davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
laurel street Close. Good Y.,r.

That Laurel Street Methodist
years in its seventy years of history
as church organization, was an
nounced yesterday. During the year
100 members have been received into
the church and Sunday school. Re-
organization has been effected In
many departments CT the church
work. a new financial plan has been
adopted for next year, which includes
4 budget system and a paid secretary.
Enrolment in the Sunday school to-
tails more than 600. while the church
membership Is nearly TOO. A small
financial deficit remaining on tho
years obligations, 1t Is believed, will
be fully covered today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
AMERICANS NOT ALONE
Hoiinnd-BcIEinn Team AiSo BaIkrd nj
Poor Acrommo dn tiOns
hbOnrd Steamer.
(Ry Associated Press)


ANTWERP. Oct. adjudication
OF tho inside story of the recent Hol-
iand-Bcl gium association football
game in the Olympic tournament
shows that the American Olympic
team was not the only one 10 rebel
because OF the transport accommoda-
lions furnished them.
Just as the Americans found the
Matoik1 an overcrowded ship, the
Dutch football players protested
strenuously against the quarters al
lotted them aboard small steamer
which brought them To Antwerp, and
on which they were supposed to live
Four of them, ringleadcrs In the re
bel!ion. were barred from the big
game, but when the Dutch committee
sought 10 discipline them ana send
them home In disgrace the entire team
formed n sort OF Il Soviet and forced
no committee TO back down. just as
the American team won out over it's
olympic committee in the case Of
Ahearn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
OUTDOOR SPORTS BEGIN
Mount Hoiyokc College Stnrts has
kctball-Richmond Girl on
Freshmen Tenn

s9DTlI HADLEY. MASS. Oct. 30
The season for outdoor sports at
Mnnnt Iiolyokc College Is now in
run swing. Senior class games in
yoilcyball. field hockey, tennis and
outdoor basketball were played last
saturday. Intcrclass games are go
Ing on this week. The championship
teams VIII be determined today
n. b. Miller. of 1905 Park Avenue.
plays side center on tho freshman
basketball team
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
Dim Barton rayne collection

John Barton Payne collection OF
paintings in Battle Abbey.
The paintings. fifty In number.
which We're presented to the city
almost year. ago, by the present
Secretary ot the Interior. who was
received at the abbey. They Will be
in one wing OF the building by them
selves. There are two pieces OF sta
tuary, with the paintings, one OF them
L bust OF benjamin Franklin.
Mr.. Dawson. an Englishman by
birth. first camc 10 this country on
an art mission in connection with the
sWJrld's Fair At Chicago In 1892.
Later he WAS connected with the Art
Institute of that city. going from
there to take charge OF paintings at
the New York Public Library. lie is
a member Of tho Lotus Club In New
York. For over twenty years Mr..
Dawson and Secretary Payne have
been intimate friends. Among his
work for tho United States govern
mcnt was the restoration OF two Dor f.
crafts of Presidents Jefferson and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
Francis Sets Record
for Emporia Track
Especial to The TIme.-Dispn,ch.,

ENiONIA, Oct. 3O.-Frnncex, n
cbeHtnut mare owned by NJ. r..
Grady, featured the nnnl duS'n
racing OF the Emporin Fair ycs.er-
day by taking the frcc-f0r-nII
event. The performance of the
mare ISns the outstanding feature
OF the week. ns she set n new rec
ord for the EnpUrin track by two
seconds. Frnnccr' performance
was In Keeping with her good
work mt the Petersburg Fair, when
shc nenrly shattered the Stnte
record for the half-miic track.
Resuits OF tho race follo,vi
Frances, NJ. II. Grndy. -. L 1
Lndy GnmnEc, MOsby &
Armstrong ............. , 81 =
Kirby Dlrec, Earring. 49,. . ) y 3
Tmc-.'iI 1-1i .tiG; 2,i3 LIZ,
2:l7 IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

seventy bushels or wheat conilscatcd.
The mcn--Rlchard and Henry Fisher
and Roland Jackson--were given n
hearing yesterday by United states
Commissioners Melvin Flagenhcimcr
and were held for the April grand
jury OF the United States district
court. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
PORTRAIT PAINTER WILL
ARRANGE PAYNE PICTURES
Arthur Dawson, Of New York
Asked to Place Them in
Battle Abbey.

Arthur Dawson, OF Arden. y. T..
official portrait painter OF tho United
states Military Academy at West
Point. with record OF many years
behind him in the restoration OF old
masterpieces. both for the govern
ment and private individuals. has ar
rived In Richmond to supcrintend the
unpacking and installation of tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
RECOVER RESERVES
New York Hanks Now Have $4,000.
600 In Excess of Legal
ReQuircmcnta

NEW YORK. oct. 3O.-Thc actual
condition OF clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows they hold Sl3.995.oeo reserve
in excess OF legal requirements. This
is an increase &3I.972.27O from last
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
JUDGE MADE lT WORTH J;
WHILE TO APPEAL.cASE
Wouldn't Bother Court win, e st,lSSS
but Raised Penalty to One OF
Thy Universal scryIr:::

KANSAS CITY. MO-. oct ao-
When W. s. Fiournoy, Of Independ-
ence, faced the local municipal; court,
on n charge OF violation OF traffic
regulations he objected to n fine OF
u imposed and informed the court
that he intended to appeal the. sase,
Whereupon the court proceeded to
raise the fine to s25, declaring TWO.
dollars isn't enough, to bother tho
Judge with, III change YOUR fine TO
$25." The fine was appealed. --S-'rS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
SPORTS;

Monroe. painted by Thomas Sally,
also has brought here another nor
trait by Sully of Daniel Webster, and
This may be added to tho Payne coll
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-17
CHILDREN'S WEEK PLANS.
Week of June 6-13 to Be Observed by |
Sunday Schools.

The week of June 6-13 will be OBJ
served as Children's week by the Yer
mont Sunday School association in a
continent wide campaign to emphasize
the religious education of children.
Leaflets containing full instructions
for the observance of this week have
been sent by the Is county associations
to the superintendent of every Sunday
school in the state. Any superintendent
who has failed to receive his leaflet is
urged to write at once to Miss Mary
Sherburne Warren. North Pomfret, the
state children s division superintend-
emit.
A special leahet has been prepared
for those who take charge of the COM
munity observance of Children s week.
Suggested programs include com
munity mass meeting, visitation of
homes of children, the management of a
booth in the public square, the giving
of a pageant, song festival or parade
and the holding of an institute fol-
teachers of children. Where no com
munity observance has been planned the
local schools should carry out as much
of the preceding program as possible
in addition to its own program which
may include a sermon by the pastor
June 6, on the religious education oil
children, picnic or party for the chill
dren during the week and an attractive
Children s day exercise the 18th.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-17
CALLS DEMOCRATIC
STATE CONVENTION
Will Be Held at Rutland June 2 -
v. A. Billiard Will Be
Chairman.

RUTLAND, May l7.-Park H. Pollard of
Proctorsville has issued the, official call
for the Democratic state convention to
be held at the Playhouse in this city on
June ,, commencing at IL o'clock in the
morning United States District Attor-
hey V. A. Billiard of Burlington, will
be chairman of the convention.
Announcement has also been sent out
by the state committee that the Demo,
cratic caucuses will be held throughout
the state to elect delegates and .aiternates
to the state convention. Representation
in the state convention, will be on the
basis of one delegate from} each city and
town, and one delegate for each 50 voters
-Four delegates and four alternates to
the National Democratic convention to be
held at San Francisco, June Is, will be
elected at the state conventions
The Democratic committee of this city,
at meeting held Saturday, evening, ar
ranged to have the caucus for this city
held in the Eagles hall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-17
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

4 {
John L. Howard, real estate agent,
has bought the c. d. Moves two-tene-
ment house, with barn, on Brook street.
He will convert the barn into double
garage. Mr.. Howard buys for an in
vestment.
Mrs. Abbie (KimballD Root, So, widow
of DIR. Martin n Root, died in Barre,
Mass, May l3 of cerebral hemorrhage.
She lived in Brattleboro in her early
life and married DR.. Root here in 1852.
A son, Clarence Z. Root, is principal
emeritus of the Northampton, Mass,
high school,
The funeral of Peter Bardachis, who
died Friday in the Melrose hospital,
was held Saturday afternoon at l30
O'Clock in st. Michael s : Episcopal
church. Rev. w. C. Bernard, rector of
the church, officiated, assisted by a
Greek priest from Manchester, n. H,
The burial took place in Morningside
cemetery.
The ladies of the Onion church in
Vernon will serve a luncheon at |
O'Clock tomorrow to the members of the
Brattleboro chapter, ID. A, r. The
regent hopes that all who have automo-
bles viii invite other members to go to
Vernon. 1t is hoped that large mum
Der will accept the hospitality of the
Vernon women.
In the Springfield Sunday Unions ad,
writing educational campaign, in which
Is advertisements appear each Sunday
and for which each advertiser selects the
best advertisement submitted to him
during the week and pays a S. prize
therefor, the name of H. w. Sanderson
of The Reformer's advertising depart
ment appeared as the writer of two of
yesterdays advertisements Mr.. San
derson won one of the prizes two weeks
ago.
The house in West Brattleboro owned
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-17
FISH HAWK Is PROTECTED.
Bird Technically Known as Osprey Can
not Be Shot Legally.

Editor Of Reformer:
| have been Intercepted several times
as to whether or not the osprey, some
times called the fish hawk, is protected
by law and have consulted authorities in
Guiding the fish and game commissioned
before rendering an opinion Mr..
Leavens agrees with me in believing that
the osprey is fully protectedtby our state
law Chapman classes the osprey as one OF
our migratory birds and says that it con
fines itself to fish and vegetable diet
Forbusn says: 'If allowed to nest ncaI
poultry (the osprey will protect them
from hawks. Are confiding wherever they
are unmolested and will build nests il
trees near the farmyard 1t never troub
les poultry or small birds. and should be
protected by law at all times"
The fact that the osprey is sometimes
called fish hawk has led some persons to
think the bird is classed as a hawk and
therefore can be shot under Vermont law
but such is not the case, the commissioner
ruling that the osprey IS fully protected
by our law and probably by the federal
migratory birds treaty act as well.
Z. H. METCALF.
County Warden.
May II, 1920
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-17

by the Eleanor Richardson estate has been
sold to G. D. Dalrymple of Marlboro A
part of the j. Henry Pratt farm in Gull
ford has been sold to c. A. Whipple of
Guilford. The Leray farm so-called in
West Brattleboro has been sold by DR.
c. d. Wilkins to the Holden & Martin
Lumber Co. George S. Holden has sold
his farm in East Putney to Charles A.
Flaherty of Boston. All of these transac-
tions were made through the real estate
department of the Brattleboro Trust Co.
News has been received of the death
Thursday, May Is, of Mrs. Susan G..
Williams, 81, at her home in Newton
vile, Mass. Mrs. Williams, who had
been in failing health several months,
died of heart trouble. She had many
friends in Brattleboro, where she for
merly spent several months each year
at the Brooks House. The funeral was
held in Newtonville this morning, Rev.
e. @. s. Osgood of this town officiating.
Rev. and Mrs. osgood went to Newton
vile yesterday afternoon.
A fire which started around the CHM
ney Friday morning about IL o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Josephine Barrett on
the North Hinsdale road, burned the
house to the ground, and all contents on
the first floor were burned. The barns
were some distance from the house and
they were saved. 1t was impossible to
save the house as all water had to be
pumped and no help could be gotten
from Brattleboro. Most of the men in
the neighborhood were away at their
work at the time, but those who did
respond did all possible, but without
effect Mrs. Barrett, who is an elderly
woman, has a son, Grover Barrett. who
works at Hinsdale, and he was notified
at once, but before he could reach his
home by automobile the house was prac-
tically burned to the ground The loss
was partly covered by insurance, there
being 81 200 on the house and 5000 on the
furniture, through G. NJ. Clay's agency.
Mrs. Barrett is living for the present in
small cottage house across the road
from her old home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-17
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The annual meeting of the town
school district will be held in Academy
hall in West Brattleboro Monday even
ing, May "a, at s o'clock. The audi
tors report will be received, a director
will be elected for three years and
money for paying teachers salaries
will be voted.
Miss Mary Wheeler of Brook street,
who is about 60 years old, slipped on a
hardwood floor while assisting at the
home of Carl W. Cushing of Central
street about 1890 o'clock this forenoon
and fell, fracturing her right hip and
dislocating it also. She was taken to the
Melrose hospital in West Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-17
Good Way to Clear Land.

In the novel method of clearing land
adopted by a Minnesota farmer, the
underground roots are burned away,
freeing the stump above ground for
use as firewood. AT one side Of each
stump an excavation is made in the
ground, and from this hole Is bored
through the roots to a stovep.pe set
upright In the ground on the other
side. When a fire Is kindled In the ex-
cavation. the draft set up through the
roots and the pipe causes the roots to
be slowly consumed, until the stump
may be toppled over quite unframed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-17
WEST BRATTLEBORO

The Twentieth Century club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. l.. G.
Taylor
Charles II. Allen has returned from
Flint, Mich, where he went to drive
back ear for the Roberts Automobile
company.
Hobart Carpenter of Greenfield, Mass.
who had been spending week here with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.
Nichols, left Friday for South Vernon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-17
Sophistication.

Bernice had some of her little
friends In for luncheon the other day
and among other things she had olives.
She offered them to Effie, who said
she did not like them, whereupon
Bernice replied in superior fashion :
"Oh, didn't like 'em myself at first,
but you must accumulate taste for
them"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-17
TOWNSHEND.
Plans for Graduation.

The graduating exercises of Leland
and Gray seminary will be held the
week beginning May 90. On Sunday the
baecalaureate address will be given and
the school will attend in body. On
Tuesday, May %, will be the senior
prom beginning at 4 p. m. Supper will
be served (probably on the park at 9
o'clock. Dancing until 11.30. Daven-
port S orchestra of five pieces will fur
nish music. Wednesday, May 26. will
be class day with exercises at 2 p. m
Several new features will be introduced
into this program. In the evening a,
concert will be given by Shubert g
quartet. 80
On Thursday, May 81, the gradua-.
ton exercises will be held at 10 a, m.
The graduating class is small, mum.
bering only five members, but their
markings are unusually high. Miss
Anne Dauehy holds the honor of being.
valedictorian and Miss Amy johnson
salutatorian. The remaining members
are Miss Annabell Barber, Willis Taft,
and Arthur Fletcher. -.
The alumni banquet will be served
at 1890 at the Congregational vestry.
At $50 a ball game between the school
team and alumni will be played. A re-
ception will be held at Seminary hall
at SIS in the evening. Final examina-
tions at the seminary will be held May
10, 20 and 81.
Mrs. f. B. Batchelder is recovering
from tonsilitis.
John Taylor has begun work for II.
c. Stratton in West Townshend.
The regular meeting of the Hadassal
league for May will be held Friday
May 81. Mrs. II. NJ Sparks and Mrs
l.. J. Parker will be the hostesses.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-27
BY ELOISE.

II you can tear yourself away
from the pretty frocks hid wraps
and take a look at blouses you will
dnd some very enchanting models
(Which seem to be new IN ideas both
as to design and material. II you
have bought one Of the new fash
Ion suits you will be sure to want
to hook about the blouse shops for
the suit is no. complete until q
costume blouse accompanies It.
The overblouse, as is plainly evi-
dent. 10 the most popular style and
It represented in many more varia-
tons than one expects.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-27
H-Y BOYS SHOWN
HONEYMOON REKI,

-Hoasymooning ON $ls.7s. vas
shown to boys Of the Hi-Y club,
which met last evening at the Rock
Island Y. N. c. A. Tho two reels
Of pictures was 4 comedy-travel-
cgue and was immensely enjoyed
By the boys. o. ]. Stirratt. general
secretary Of the association, ad-
afessed the bsys, speaking On co.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-27

Death Valley" BY the ghosts, to
the basement, whicb was decorated
with Halloween colors, and with
corn stalks and leaves. Halloween
games were enjoyed, prizes being
awarded to Warren Marshall Of
Rock Island, Miss Norma Bayes
and Carl Anderson of Moline. and
Mss Hilda Anderson of East Mo-
line. The following program was
given, Richard Ramser. president
of the league of the First Metho-
dist church of Aock Island. pre-
siding:
Selections-Orchestra.
Prayef-H. P. Brown.
Reading-Mrs. Connolly. Moline
Address-Rev. Jesse Dodds. pas
tor Of First Methodist church, Mo-
Tine.
Selection Orchestra.
Address-Rev. Joseph A. Chap
man.
Reading-Mrs. Connolly.
RemaYks-EarI Hiatt. president
Of league Of Methodist church. No.
line.
, Selection-Orchest
After the program there was an
! informal discussion Of the matte:
Of a permanent Ecworth league or
ganizaticn for the seven societies
represented. and each league ap-
pointed two members for a com.
mittee on organization. Rev
Chapman was, elected chairman
| and Miss Hilda Anderson. secre.
! tary. The committee will meet II
/ the near future in Moline.
+, After the program, refreshments
we're served.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-27
Tundt &G.
THE Busy STORE ON FIFTH AVENUE
Of Unusual Interest
New Phipps
Dress Hat<>

In wealth Of fashion and scope of display all
previous showings have been outdone.
Among the many features to be seen in the
very exclusive French reproduction are novel
ties Of unusual distinction.
Fur creations, fur combinations. some en-
HANGED with rich adornment of ostrich or
other rare conception of rich plummaRe. Here
there are many which command attraction by
their marked simplicity and clever needle
craft. Colorful flowers. too, adorn MANY of
these smart hats.
Duvetyne and velvet combinations, bright
greens, Arab, Pheasant brown. chow, taupe
and navy.
To view these creations Will be considered
worth while and much genuine interest in
them is anticipated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-27

~ inlefe ~ 1eoGre1 ms
I6Ge1e6ey 4 ~ ebao0 IT. he
my u ~ uG6e4c depart
~ ~ y0ek ynlnn1 WeeIah's
pr ~ es4t ~ sone
\ Eln1ys1 nv 1Dgqbe9S ~ the
Dnenf. yefy eneoGfn1lne
- 80 - IN, frat meetiug and
r. T4SS 3 uiskfnble Aay. Mfs. Mae
I $3.50 Casey ~ chasss Of The
gIG( j1m Al had secured soma tall
s2l SnfiSeiy ukw - most Of the
0emberq. She introduced .
Fl (6etero n 4he Torn q sldance
lies rofsnce LevensteiA and
4 nulmbsrs BY Miss Loretta
Il ~ 70 the usual variety Of
- and vocal numbers and red
k5S6ing the program Mrs. r. B.
Z ~ made &. most earnest appeal
~ a. Tri-Clty Symphony 0rches-
Al 1urging the women to par
ch1ps tickets for the seasons con-
" xk 3 explaining s01e facts IN
8 iacction With the orcheutfs
N11cftse net generally known.
= hrs. = .sNyquist the chairman,
- the meeting, and 1t the bus
iDo11 gssston II was decided to en-
h (off1 he matter Of forming . de-
1 6S$t1hent quartet and mesey was
yp1od 20 be used for music for the
n 11Nofy. II was also decided thai
4 ~ department will become AMI
le&n1 With the State Federation 81
4 )lSdic clubs. BY doing this, the de-
A6aftment also becomes q member
q 1he national organization. The
s'ftglotYAr reported that there ar,
~ members in the department
Nt1ls year, and the treasurer re-
pyfted the sum Of $15Sse0 In. thu
f(paApry.
# NJ program was given by Mis-,
rothy Deisenroth. Mrs. Armand;
q Smidt-Iecct, MR.. ] p. Dolly
4 n ~ Gladys Bradley, Miss KAth
~ ne Dolly. Miss Florence Leven
i u 10. Robert McGregor, Miss Lor
~ Murphy and Mrs. T. B. Reidy.
i Refreshmsnts were served by u
4 ID l0wtng COMMITTEES Of which Mrs
9IEH. Haege was chairman:
u 31iss Florence Battles, Mrs. Bel
B1nson, Miss Edna Carl, Miss Mar
g1eet Carnaghan, Mrs. J. W
D4g9s. Mrs. J. Doering. Mrs. W. +
= Inks, Mrs. Frank Gadient. Mrs
0& 0oodrell, Mrs. La vdrn Kinds
N >. Charles Harris. Mrs. J. ]. Kin
III Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. F.. {
N hsffy. Mrs. W. r. March, Mis-
D)ly Mold Mrs. Ben Niggemiel
4 N J. Sam Parker, Mrs. J0h
G. ken, Mrs. T. l.. Perry. Mrs. J. A
n r. bin1pn, Mrs. I. M. Reen. Mrs. +
G. Rasmussen. Mrs. A. N. Reinerl
Mn. George Saunders. Mrs. "
Kerr. Miss Virginia White. Mrs. {
r. Wheelan, Mrs. J. W. Ward. MR.
A =. Pierson, Mrs. L. N. Title,
inkt0n, Miss Mary McElroy, Mr.,
II. N. Mettler.
The next meeting will be On No,
z3s and the program will be o
q Del3ro music Mrs. X. Victor Proud
WIN be the leader.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-27
Social Ann>rnceneuts.

The woman's missionary society
Of the Broadway Presbyterian
church will meet Friday afternoon
At 3 O'Clock at the home Of Nfs. L.
s. McCabe. 1910 Fifth avenue.
Amoo Caldron ID sponsoring .
Halloween dancing party Saturday
evening at the Masonic temple, to
which friends are invited. Whites
orchestra will play for the dancing.
The woman's guild of the South
Park Presbyterian church will hold
its regular coffee at 3:30 tomor-
row afternoon ct the church. Mrs.
r. G. Marshall Is chairman Of the
committee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-27
n Give Card Parry.

Mayfiower camp No. 101. Royal
Neighbors Of America, will enter
tain at . card party At Maths, hall
Thursday evening at $3.50 O'Clock.
All Royal Neighbors and their
friends are invited.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-27
> Ha,e Hsllowe,en PArty.

The intermediate Christian En-
deavor society Of the South Park
Presbyterian church enjoyed q
Halloween party last evening in the
basement of the church. The rooms
were decorated in Halloween style
with owls, witches, black paper. etc.
After b short business bession, the
meeting was turned over to sOcia-
bility. Halloween games and
contests were enjoyed, and jolly
evening was passed. Later pump
kin pie, cocoa and apples were
served. The gociety sold all left
oyer pies and a neat sum was
cleared.