davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and rela-
lives members \ the Water Witch Fire
Co, Speakman Co. and Master plumbers
Association for the flowers and kindness
shown us in our bereavement. Mrs. ID.
Harrington and children ADV. .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24
Woman Charged With Assault.

Angeline Malascalza, arrested on the
charge Of assault and battery was placed
under a $500 peace bond by Judge
Hastings in City Court this morning
She also must pay the costs Of the case.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24
FOURTEEN LARGEST CITIES.

The populations of the fourteen largest
cities in the United States. IN their order,
and percentages of increases in the last
Jo.oJe follow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24

Lost something? Try classified adj
yertisement in Every Evening. ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-24

You try an Every Evening want adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
Household Hints


Split Pea Soup.-One cup dried split
peas. two and one-half quarts water,
one pint milk one-half onion. table,
spoon butter, two tablespoons flour, one
and one-half teaspoons salt, one eighth
teaspoon peppF' two-inch cube salt
Pick over peas and soak several
hours, drain, add cold water pork and
through sieve. Add butter and flour
cooked together; salt and pepper. Di-
lutte with milk. adding more If neces-
sary. The water in which a ham has
been cooked may be used; in which
case, omit salt. rt#.
Sauce Piquant.-Brown four table
spoons butter, add six, tablespoons of
flour, and stir until wen Drowned; then
add two cups stock and cook three
minutes. Season with two thirds tea =
spoon salt. one-half teaspoon paprika,
few grains cayenne. one tablespoon
vinegar and one cucumber pickle, thin
ly sliced Serve garnshed with Gu
cumber pickles and cold cooked beets.
This makes very welcome change
in the ordinary round OF meat dishes.
and Is not very expensive. ANY cold
tongue left over is delicious sliced
thinly for lunches or sandwiches.
Bean Croauettes.-Form leftover
beans into croquettes. Roll In flour and
then dip in beaten egg. Roll in fine
bread crumbs. Fry golden brown in
hot fat.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
Women of Today

Women are coming TO the fore not
only In business and the professions,
but In art also. More and more young
women are taking up pottery, Jewelry
making portrait painting interior dec
Grating and other forms OF art and they
are succeeding in making cnviable
names for themselves. In fact. 1t Is
getting to be much the same in art
as II 10 in business--one Is no more
surprised to find that the initials OF the
signature on q piece OF art mean a
woman than to discover that the presl-
dents name on the letterhead OF a big
machine company lie a woman's.
One woman who Is making name
for herself IN art circles is Laura Gar
din Fraser. MRS Frazer Is the designer
Of the "Chaplain's Medal" which Is
to be awarded to every chaplain who
served with the American forces on land
or sea. She was the winner of the
Shaw prize in 1919 at the exhibition of
the National Academy OF Design for the
best work OF art In painting or sculp-
ture by a woman during that year. Mrs.
Fraser is the Wife Of James Earl Fraser,
the noted sculptor whose distinguished
achievements include "Nymphs and
satyr," which is now in the American
sculptor's exhibit in the Metropolitan
Museum of Art.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
!kYVNCLE WlGGHXEs 81
BEDTIN1E STODY


before all OF a sudden, the bad old
Bazoopa jumped out at him,
"Ha! What have you there?" rudely
zoopa Give me that" and he
snatched from Uncle Wigglly the little
package from the drug store "Ill
eat these chciocate drops first, and
then I'll nibble your souse?" howled
the BazooLa.
Those aren't chocolate drops" said
the bunny They arc"
I'm soon find out what they are
gurgled the impolite, bad creature, and
he greedily popped the whole box into
his mouth and began to chew. But the
next moment he gave q terrible howl
and cried oh. WOW! oh, my. tongue!
Oh, I've chewed up a box OF sharp
pointed wooden toothpicks. Oh, wow!'
and away he ran to have the bear
dentist pull the stckery toothpicks out
of his ongue,
oh, so that's what Jollie's father
meant by 'stickers, is it?' said Uncle
Wiggily, He calls toothpicks Stick
ers' Well, I'd better get him a fresh
box, as the Bazoopa spoiled this one. "
So the bunny went back TO the drug
store. with his souse safe and sound,
and got new sticker toothpicks for thu
mouse gentleman. And II the hatpifi
doesn't try TO wear the bark off the
clothes tree for a new dress, when It
goes to the moving pictures, I'll tell
you mkt about Uncle Wiggly and Nan
niles tail.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure Newspd
per Syndicate,
BY HOWARD r. oARls.

Once upon time. as Uncle wiggily
Longears, the bunny rabbit gentleman,
was walking through the forest IN
Woodland, near the Orange Ice noun;
tains, ne heard a queer hoise just ahead
Of him in the dried leaves.
My, ! wonder what that, ISL" ex.
claimed Mr.. Longears as he sort o.
not befso plainly seen, III that's the
Pipsisewaw or the Skeeslcks again,
after my souse, Ill"
But Uncle wjggily need not have
been afraid AS he peeked out from
behind a sassafras stump he saw Jollie
Longtail, the mousie boy, coming from
around the corner OF a mulberry bush.
exclaimed Uncle Wiggily, and really,
his pink nose twinkled so fast that he
could hardly keep his glasses on.
I'm sorry" squeaked Jollie, who was
brother to Jiille, the mouse girl. u
didn't mean TO Scare you, Uncle Wig
gily You see ! am on my way to the
store TO get sorAe stickers and | was
dragging my tail through the leaves
that's what made the rattle, guess"
II guess So" agreed Uncle Wiggily.
But what hats, di 4, you say you were going
"Stickers," answered the mousie boy
I'm going to the drug store TO. get
my father some stickers and | have
to, hurry so | will not be late for
"Stickers? Stickers?" said Uncle
wiggiiy TO himself, in puzzled and
particular sort OF voice. "Stickers? Do
you mean postage stamps, Jollie? They
stick on letters
Uncle Wiggily," answered Jollie with
a twist OF his tail. My father has
those. He just told me. he wanted
some stickers, and he wrote II down
on this piece Of paper. l have TO hurry
to give it to the drug store clerk, -
Uncle u' Wiggii E' III you don't mind,
Jollie, I'll go along with you and see
what you get. am quite curious.
Maybe your father wants some stick
ing. or court plaster, Did he cut him
"Oh, no." answered the mouse boy.
1T isn't that kind Of stickers he wants.
don't really know what they are.
But have It written down on this
paper and sealed up in an envelope 50
wen. I simply must find out what
wants ST said Uncle wiggily, 1T may
be Jollie is making mistake. and |
can help straighten it out So he
hopped along to the first drug store and
Joilie went in to get his ''stickers.
whatever they were, Uncle Wiggily
was just going in, but met Grand ;
father Goosey Gander outside and
stopped to talk to the old gentleman
goose. And when he had finished talk,
/ ing out came Jollie carrying a small
package tied with pink string. ,.
II have the stickers for my father,
said the mouse boy, as he came out
of the dsug store, but didn't know
it was so late, Uncle Wiggily. shall
hardly have time to take the stickers
home and get to school"
I'm take the stickers to your father
for you" offered the bunny gentle
man. And II you have made a mis-
take, and got court plaster instead OF
postage stamps, I'll change it for you. ."
Thank you" said JoIlfe, and as he
hurried off to school. Uncle Wiggily
toah she pink string tied box and, say
ing good-bl to Grandpa Goosey, he
hoped along through the woods
Uncle Wiggily had not gone very far
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
EUen The President
Couldn't Afford
A Menu Like This

SPRINGFIELD, H., May 90. tBy In
ternatonal News Service. take a
peep into the White House bill of fare
during the low cost OF living In Abra g.,
ham Lincolns time. They even had
etc" on II. as the following clipping
from an old-time newspaper here re-
counting the menu at little presiden-
tial festival shows:
The correspondents are In ecstacy
over the bill Of fare. The supper rooms
were thrown open at midnight and the
supper boards swere laden with every
thing, from oysters,J pate de fol gras,
aspc OF Toigal. Patti Giblets Ia En-
aisonz, Chicken Salad a Ia Parisienne
Fillet de Boeuf, Stuffed Turkey with
Truffes Quails, partLidges, Canvas
back Ducks. Charlotte Russo la Paris
ienne To Completes. Fruit GiAce, Bor
Bons, Orange Glaze, Biscuit, Fancy
Cake, Rich Notices Sandwiches, Fruit
and Grapes, etc"
Etc" may mean ham and eggs ant
potatoes to boot.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
The Man OfH!
~ HELEN ROWLAND.

Copyright, 1890, by tho Wheeler syn
dictate, lncl
Arent's men liberal-ard generous,
and broad minded
And all that!
They never do anything by halves
They are no ''pikers!"
once started in any direction, rhrI
keep right on going that way HlIi
they reach the limit
For instance:
Now that they are handing woman
the vote, piece by piece ter siai" 10y
state), they are simply overwhelming
her with other honors, and privileges
and concessions----
And responsibilities
Now that man has AZ last been con-
WINGED that a woman has the ahilly
10 cast the ballot,
He seems TO think that she has me
ability
TO carve the chicken,
Run the lawnmower,
Hoe the garden
Clean his sRfety-ra1ori
Paint the piazza,
Lock up the house,
Wind the clock,
Put out the cat,
Run a typewriter,
Mend the morris chair,
FIX the lock.
Kalsomine the kitchen,
NtAnd up IN street car,
Dress for the opera In two mi lGteS,
Carry her own travelling hays,
Clean the flyver,
Wash the dog.
Punish the children,
Browbcat the ceman,
Bully the landlord
Water the lawn, set out tho ger
| aniums, foil the prOfiteers,
And climb to the second blCcnv,
when she goes to the theat"f'
And all this does not abs i've her, OF
| course, from counting the laun Try,
| planning the meals, darninR SOY, WIr-
| ing dishes, singing lullsbes
And looking sweet, and fresh and
dainty and kssablc at breakfast,
Or from going 20 church tor the
| family,
And trying to hang ONO terv,n
with one hand, while she holds onto
| her husband with the other
! Or, from being bright, and che clful
and soothing and charming when he
comes home tired and grouchy, even
| iDgs!
Or from-but there, man nev":
does anything by halves
He admits. at last, that woman is not
| only his equal
But little more So.
That's the mai Of H.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
As a Woman Thinks
"THE MARRIAGE OF coNvEN.
lENCE,D
BY EDITH z. MoRIARrv.


The so-called trial marriage Of Fam
ME Hurst, the weli~known fiction and
magazine writer. and jacques s. Dam
ielson, New York pianist and composer,
Is causing much comment, much un-
favorable and little praise, The couple
were married by n justice OF the peace
five years ago this month and they have
Kept their marriage secret until now.
The first year was supposed TO be
merely a trial, after which they were
10 separate and go their own ways II
their system had not worked out to
their liking, 1t has been five years
now and they announce their mar
riage" as success
Their system" IL separate careers
and homes which they think will do
away with boredom overfamiliarity
and contempt They have averaged
about two breakfasts together a week
in all Of the five years and both keep
by appointment only.
Il is Interesting and Unusual, but
there really need be no CONSERVATION
on the part Of the rest Of the world
oyer this strange union for, as Miss
Hurst herself says; 1T could never
have been carried out in any other city
save New York"
1t is opposed to the principles on
which the civilized home IN based and
It is suCh a purely selfish arrangement
majority OF matrimonial alliances. In
the case OF the chidiess man and wom-
an. however II may be no worse for
the state and the social unit than
the discort and inharmonious life led
by many Of them. Miss Hurst is very
willing to say that should there be
any children resulting from their mar
riaEe they shall bear the paternal name
until years Of discretion are reached,
vt she has not said whether they shall
have maternal or paternal care. She
has not disclosed her plans OF rearing
child VIII II have Il visiting father,
SAY two mornings week? or will IL
have visiting mother? Or will IL be
handed back and forth from mother TO
father. perhaps every other day?
There's tle difficulty.
II is simple enough matter to live
your own life In your own way, par
ticulary il ones husband is willing. II
really makes no difference to anyone
whether Fannie Hurst lives In her own
apartment on her husbands. or wheth-
or she calls herself Miss or Mrs but
10 is an entirely different matter when
one Is responsible for another life, Then
Miss Hursts Ideal" union would fan
by the waysidc Tor seifshness Is not a
sound foundation for family life al
though il may mean doubled produc-
ticn IN Miss Hurst's literary work.
copyright, 1920
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20

Boy. by your lazy practice Of hiring
service for every little personal care
you are SHINING against your own es-
sential habits of independence.
l hereby appeal to parents to assist
with the problem OF teaching the young
to wait on themselves. Include both
your sons and your daughters. If your
15-year-old girl is unwilling to. shine
her own shoes--a two minute iob-she
needs to be removed. II your soft 49,
year-old boy has not learned to crease
his own trousers. you bad better instil
Boy and dad-you two can form a
home thrift club to cut off nonessential
service and thus help turn mulch needed
men back into the ranks of the bread
producers. So, get busy. Make a list
of. essentials eand drop them at
once. s ,r
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
DIVORCES IMPROVE
MORALS, PASTOR SAYS

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, May 20. tBy
International News Service) -Diverce
cases tend to a higher standard Of
morals and there is really no need TO
look with horror on their increasing
number. according to Rev. Arnold KEEL
Ter Of New Haven, who read paper
on divorce at the final session OF the
Connecticut conference Of Lutheran
churches here.
Thousands Of people are living to-
Cether in an unhappy state OF mar
rage" he said They have withdrawn
their love for one another. and because
the highest motive OF living together
that Ia, love--has thus been with
drawn. they are living in actual adul
tery."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20

EWpTeeb Eugenle' reports sne mas re-
tatned her faculties to remarkable de
gree, although there are now, OF course,
few traces Of the beauty that made her
famous in the days OF the second
French empire Eugene was the daugn-
ter of Spanish nobleman, the Count
de Montijo, and was married to Ma
poleon Ill in 1853. Her only child, the
prince Imperial, was killed in Zululand
In 1879
Carotta. former empress OF Mexico
another queen of Sorrows" Is still
diving although long insane. She lives
in Belgium CarlOtta now so years
,old Is the widow Of the Emperor Maxi
@nilian, the Austrian archduke, whom
Napoleon III made emperor Of Mexico
He was shot by the MeXlcans at Quer-
etaro, In 1857 after the French support
was withdrawn, Carlotta was born a
Belgian princess, sister OF the late King
Leopold II and aunt OF King Albert
Macmillan was the brothers OF the late
Emperor Francis Joseph, OF Austria
Hungary.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
Problems.

, Germ the rapid increase OF lazincss and
dependency among our well dressed
the expensive habit OF hiring service
for everything. Once let such a matter
as getting shine become known as
the proper thing TO do and your
sleek l6-year-old will be ashamed to
yhave 1t said that he shines his own at
home.
The youth who can shine his own
shoes and press his own trousers is
becoming every day a creature more
difficult to find. And yet regard such
practice as evidence of a thrifty and
tain that the one who does neither of
these light tasks is trending toward a
standard OF waste and extravaganza
that the average self-supporting youth
can not hope to maintain in the fu-
ture,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20

WIDOW just half of
her life, for she was
A years old when
Napoleon III died in
1873. 1t will soon
be 30 years since
she and her hus-
band lost their
crowns by the revo p
luton in France,
after the Franco
Prussian war.
Since 1871 Eu-
genie has made
her home i'd Eng
land, where she
spends the greater
part OF her time. in
the winter she goes
to the Riviera in
Southern France.
According to recent
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
BUT PLEASANT.

Recommendation that the. legislature
refuse to ratify the federal Woman suf-
frage amendment was made by Gov.
Pleasant Of Louisiana in transmitting
the congregational resolution of ratifi-
The governor said 1t invaded state
rights and would menace the South.
Representative Willis r. Jones and
Senator George A. Frick, OF Maryland
presented to both houses a memorial
from members OF the Maryland legisla-
ture opposing federal woman suffrage.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20

Because nearly every woman delights
in planning new negligee we have
made this garment the subject Of to-
set:in and the fronts are faced with
satin.
The ladies'. and misses' negligee No
$500 is cut in sizes IS years and 49, &c
and ~ inches bust measure. Size 80
requires 3R yards 36-ineh material
with IL yards 36-inch silk
Limited space prevents showing all
the styles. We will send our 81 page
fashion magazine, containing aN the
good, new styles, dressmaking helps.
serial story, etc, for cents, postage
prepaid. or 3 cents, If ordered with a
pattern, Send. Is cents for magazine
and pattern.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20

Japanese Eggs salad).-Hard cook
four eggs, shell and cut in halves. Re-
move and cream yolks with three small
sardines. salt, pepper and onion juice
to taste. Refill egg whites and serve
on lettuce leaves with boiled dressing
or mayonnaise.
custsrd sauoe.-One cup OF milk, two
level tablespoons OF cornstarch, yolk
Of one egg. four tablespoons of sugar.
Stir to dissolve Cornstarch and bring
to a boil. Cook three minutes. Remove
and cool. Now add one tablespoon of
vanilla sauce.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
DAILY COMICS
HOME PROBLEMS
Prefers Suicide To
SlO1U Death At Home
BY MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON,

Dear Mrs. Thompson am married man and have been
this fix for long time \ few nights ago took woman
friend show and who should and sit next to me-
but wife and darling. sweet mother-n-aWl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
S NE
: @a@TOMNE
/ H@9 GOSSIP (
>- NJ el T. (Reo v. SEA oFF.)
IN IT, BY k.C.B. ,,

TILL FIFTY EIGHT.
..
AND SHE is not.
AS OLD as that.
.
l THANK you.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
WHO'S WHO

Empress Eugene is expected soon at
Madrid. Eugene, widow of Napoleon
iii, and one Of the most famous WON.
en- OF the nineteenth century, will b.
"a years old on May 5, She has been u
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20

Lettuce saIad-Wash lettuce, stand
in cold water for a short time, dry, put
on lettuce plates. Sliced radishes or a
few slices OF Spanish onions minced or
cut small) is tasty addition.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20

lished in this Column Written Wa" IN. p he
2 vs he SSp% That letter Ssr f5S%
song and verse her lows and eriefs
and she forgot ali else but her her love Owe fol for
in a little while a baby came, a. g ei.p
in another little While he brothnr o. n,,s'
to her little boy and girl herV youth e and
eopn an she Lowe or Asd the now without
berJnnnartunity a. A. ttono a "
her younger years e ro she oS dream nsi that that
dreams however and the ID dream am She She
she Would write and her daHrh ts w ana
az $500 49," ~ Z .' - ~ uausne1' eihs
And IL r s sI r. the m so Iottor
Allen, Beacon T street G Boston enar Mass g.
nr1p =
-
"a N9A .N" "Fo'e'
ABOUT HEKsEAF'
AND HER desire,
WHEN LICE was young
10 HELP.the world
BY RHYME or song
BUT CAV. !. up
FOR LOVE AVID babies,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20

Our fashions and patterns are fur.
nlshed by the leading fashion artists
Of New York city. Send orders for
patterns to Fashion Department, The
News ScImitar, 20 east Eighteenth
street, New York cItv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
What's In a Name?
BY MILDRED MARSHALL
PAMELA


The quaint demure name OF Pamela.
generally contracted 10 Pam In this
country. is literary name. 1t owes
its prevalence both to the fancy OF
writer's and tho fashion for BINDINGS IN
a. which dsungqlS1h'do Avs RIoen ar ans r'r
rinda are contcmpora crous OF Pamela,
bn'inc a,hrU;ttod IN thr same demand
Tor VSwoi rndings
''I About rUM'' the "' inc ropc launched BE.
linda as the heroine OF his Rape OF
he Lock ard Clsrissa was fabricated
from the italian Clarlce. the great Rich
ardson sdortcd Pamela from Sir Philip
Sidney's Arcadia" as u recommends
tjon tn The ry.Jd servant whom he made
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
Polishing O7gn Shoes
Should Be Boys Job

BY DR.. WILLIAM A. MKEEVER,
Professor the University An Authority Social
j Problems.
In city of 10000 persons found hundreds OF young fellows
and young women who lazy shine their shoes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20

CAT Tongues.--Cook four tongues un-
iii tender. In boiling water, 70 cover
with six slices Of carrots. two stalks
Of celery. one onion stuck with eight
cloves. one teaspoon pepper corns and
one half tablespoon salt. Take tongues
from water and remove skin and roots.
cut In halves and reheat in sauce.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-22
IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIiI
SOUTHWEST ARCADIA
IiIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIiIiIIIIIiIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIlIII


Mrs. Jay Guernsey and daughter,
Violet, and Miss Goldie Hustled, of
Detroit came Saturday for weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Hustled.
Mrs. A. Grandy spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. A. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Young and
Mrs. Murwin visited the latter's
helping Mrs. A. Roberts. His mother,
Sunday. Mrs. Murwln stayed for a
weeks visit.
Mr.. Keiser of near Shepherd came
Sunday to visit his mother who is
helping Mrs. A. oberts. His mother,
Mrs. Gadner, returned home with
him for a few days
Mr.. Tracey of North Star called on
A. McFaul Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sykes spent Sunday
with II. Daymon and wife.
Miss Menter spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Clark and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hibner of New
ark, Mr. and Mrs. r. Beattie and
mother of Alma, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
McFaul and son, Arthur. visited with
Mr.. and Mrs James McPhaul Sun
day.
Bert Daymon and family visited
Sunday with Jno Ward
Fred Crozier of Alma and Miss
Lucille Mccormack of Ithaca spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Crozier.
Mr.. Wells, who had his foot torn
off while unloading hay. had to be
taken TO Brainerd hospital Friday.
Gangrene had developed and his limb
had to be amputated above the knee.
He is reported to be doing as well as
could be expected.
Pearl Beard has purchased two
cows of Roy Maggie near St Louis.
Clarence Hustled, wife and son.
Gaylord, spent Sunday with his par
ents, 5. Hustled
Vincent Roberts and family and A.
Roberts spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Tyrell.
A. Daymon and family and O.
tishe and family of Emerson called
on Mr.. and Mrs. II. Daymon.
Mrs. G.. Guernsey and son. Allan,
visited Sunday with her brother,
Dennis Bangs, of Matherton.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Murwin and fam
lily and Miss Hutchinson spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Beard.
Mrs. Fay Palmer spent Sunday
evening with her aunt, Mrs. Jane
Parker, of New Haven.
Allan Guernsey of Detroit is home
with his mother on account of the
strike.
Mrs. Earl Emery, teacher of the
Ely school is home this week i'll with
the measles.