davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
CUTS JUDGES BILL
FOR EATING COSTS
Ohio State Auditor Says Five
Forty Daily is Too
Much TO Pay.

COLUMBUS. o.. May 17.-Ex-
pense accounts Of public officials
have come under discussion in Ohio
with the refusal Of the state auditor
10 pass an expense account turned in
by several judges When the auditor
held that $40 was too much for
even a judge TO pay for a day
meals out Of the states money. one
OF the jurists wrote vigorously in
protest The auditor replied in kind
rJge Willis Vickery and Judge
r. S. Dunlap, both OF the appellate
court at Cleveland. and State Auditor
=. v. Douahey are the officials con-
cerned.
Replying 20 Donahey's ruling in a
three page letter. Judge Vickery re-
quested TO be told on what authority
the state auditor supervised his ex-
pense accounts. DOnahey answered.
Judge, when a man eats $40 worth
iu one day 20 keep body and soul
together. as auditor OF state I do
not consult the law. as the guardian
Of the taxpayers money, / consult
nv conscience
Judge Vickery wrote that he in
tended 10 live at a first class hotel
'and / propose" he added, Ito have
the money necessary therefor, and II
the state OF Ohio won't pay IL. III
either go without the money or know
the reason why the state don't pay
It" Auditor Donahey in replying
said: You Will 20 without the money
all right Judge. just as long as ]
an auditor Of the state. unless the
supreme court orders me 10 pay"
The state auditor holds that re-
Eardless of the high cost Of living
81 per day is sufficient 10 cover both
lodging and meals for any and al
public officials. In commenting upor
this ruling, Mr.. DOnahey said he die
not questin for a moment that Judge
Nickery had actually spent $40 for
his meals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
Luxury Buying in Ne10 York at
Rate of 81, OOOO0OOO Yearly

NEW YORK. May 17-Luxury
buying in New York is now going
on at the rate OF $1,000. 100000 a
year judged by the amount OF lux
ury taxes-aggregatng Sp.500.O0O
a month-which are being collected
by William il. Edwards. United
States collector Of internal revenue
Of Manhattan. In February. &C
cording to the collector. the gov
eminent received from his Office 81
100000 more IN luxury taxes than
was paid in any previous month In
the history OF the department. The
month OF April probably will exceed
them all The receipts he says.
have been mounting higher and
higher for six months.
What some people call the
orgy OF spending has not exhausted
itself. said Mr. Edwards today.
but my men, in their talks with
merchants and others who pay the
great bulk Of the taxes. have been
told that the peak OF extravaganza
seems 10 have been reached and
that a period Of retrenchment is
close at hand.
Steadicst Tax.
I'VE hear "A lot about the income
and excess profits tax which falls
due I'm the spring Of ever year and
about the hardships OF meeting It
but the fact is that the steadiest
tax. and one which is least felt by
the public and Of which we hear
very little. is the luxury impOst. The
poorer chap who buys his girl an
ice cream soda doesn't grumble at
the penny or two tax any more than
does the rich youth who presents
his finance with "a diamond tiara or
touring car. Neither misses il as
the item is so small as compared
with the expenditure.
"A kings ransom was spent for
candy last December but the big
gest revenue came from dealers III
jewelry, furs and automobiles. The
theaters showed that in January
they did an unusually prosperous
business. When persons start 10
economic they usually cut out
amusements but in January, in the
borough Of Manhattan alone.
S7S3, S91.43 was paid in taxes. Multi
ply that by 10 and you Will get
some idea of how much Father
Knickerbocker and his guests are
paying TO be entertained at just the
theaters There are no indications
Of any panic in these figures. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18

man who said: Always be a bull
on the great L. S. A seems 10 be
indicated
Small Sales Best Yield.
AN interesting thing about the
luxury tax IS that more revenue Is
being derived from ice cream sodas
and other small sales which carry
a penny or two OF tax than there is
from the sale OF motor cars. dia-
monds and other !uxuries. Drug
gists pai1 a large sum on "opens
I've perfumes and cosmetics. Every
manufacturer. producer or importer
Is required TO make such returns
as will clearly show each taxable
transaction IN the sale of certain
goods and these are verified by
revenue officers. Section goa OF the
Revenue Act OF 1913 provides that
on and after May /. 1919, the tax
OF 10 percent shall be levied and
collected on Injuries, including
many kinds Of expensive articles in
daily use. IN the sale OF these ar
ticles the dealer acts as a collection
agent for the government. Other
taxes are paid in the form of
stamps.
lone Of the reasons for the fall
ing off in the receipts Of income and
excess profits taxes this year was
the deduction which the taxpayer
made for sums which he paid TO the
government for luxury, proprietary
and other taxes. Here is an illus
tratiOn. Let US say that a man takes
ais wife TO the theater twice a week.
He pays So each time ne goes for
two tickets The tax on each of the
seats is 80 cents. On four seats
a week he pays s1.2O and in one
year S62.40. He is privileged 10
deduct that from his net income be
fore computing his income tax The
same rule would apply to any other
tax he may have paid to the gov
eminent during the year. A person.
however, is required TO prove that
he actually expended the money for
Injuries If any question is raised
on his return. There have been
comparatively few attempts at
evasion. In fact, the amount re
ceived by this Office in luxury. and
other taxes is a monument to the
honesty OF the majority Of the peO-
pie Of this great city"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
NEGRO PRISONER Is
KILLED BY STEPPING
on THIRD Rail-
~ United Press

~ United Press:
CHICAGO May II. = Fleeing
across prairies and stumbling over
obstacles. while "a heavy rain pelted
him, william Jackson. negro, one OF
nine escaIed convicts from the
joliet, Ill, penitentiary. Monday
stepped on a third rail" near
Wheaton. III. and was electrocuted
He stumbled and fell on the raj
while running down the track. He
was Identified by his prison mum
Der.
Eight other COnvicts. all employed
on the prison honor farm" were
still at large. Detectives were posted
today in the citys outskirts to watch
all main roads and with instruction
10 shoot 10 kill"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18

Eat at Washington Cafe. Break
fast dinner and supper, odd pennies
used, soc club dinner served week
days from IL a. m, 70 p. m, Five
course Table De Hote on Sundays
4215-June 16.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
AT BRANDON'Sa
Marvellous Silk Sale
SILKS SILKS SILKS!
AT UNHEARD OF PRICE REDUCTIC

SII-KSl SILKS! SILKS!
AT UNHEARD OF PRICE REDUCTIONS
Silk and Cotton Poplin
50 inch Silk and Cotton Poplins. in plain and
changeable regular $3.50 kind. Cd 20
ms SAFE .......... ~ HSS
Silk Shifting
33 inch Silk Crepe Shirtings. in fancy stripes
Regular $3.50 kind. GO 30
lhIs sale. ................... ~ GsOO
Silk Crepe de Chine
40 inch All Silk Crepe de Chine in black. white
md ali colors. Regular $500 kind O. 0F
This sale. ................. - aOO
Satin Charmeuse
40 inch Satin Charmeuse, black and all colors.
f f6is s sss at $780, S2.95
Georgette Crepes
Fancy Figured Georgette Crepes in all colors
and designs. Real value $500. c. ar
This sale Observation-Disclosures. EuJO
Charmeuse Silks
Chanmeuse Silks; navy. gray. brown, taupe.
copenhagen, green and black Real q n RI
value $500 This sale .0 DOS
Taffeta Silks
SO inch Black and Colored TafFetas splendid
quality. The regular $500 kind o. AE
This sale ...........-........ 91.S5
Black Messalnes
SO inch Black Messaline Silks. Spleen G NE
did quality. Real $500 kind This sale y 20
GREAT SALE OF SILK HOSIERY
A wonderful opportunity to buy Womens Silk
Hosiery of the better grade right at the beginning of
the season. We offer the most wonderful bargains
in high grade, all perfect Silk Hosiery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18

and painful arrangements of 1t can be procured
in liquid tablets at any drug store.
DETROIT MICH that Doctor Perces medicine
has helped very suffered for fifteen years and
bed every month Sometimes had to call doctor
thought nothing earth could until friend Of
advised Dr. Perces Favorte Prescription have
taking about months and thank the Lord feel like
new woman do my homework with to worry
hope exaggerang. Favore
Prescription truly wonderful medicine will always recommend
it to my suffering help doctors
lions air-MRs FRANKE EDNA BOscK. 118 Jacob Avenue
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-22
LARGE AUDIENCE
WITNESS PLAY BY
ACADEMY PUPILS
"A Midsummer Nights
Dream" Given Excellent
Performance

Owe. 800 enthusiastic lovers Of
Shakespeare were present at the Co.
lonial Theatre Friday night to see the
Third Annual Play, "a Mid-Sum-
mer Nights Dream" presented by the
ST. Johnsbuny Academy students. All
OF the p ,rts were particularly we'll
taken, rejecting much credit upon
the coach, Miss Dorothy Brown.
Olga McClary, as Hernia, and Mer-
ton Ashton and Allan Hunter, as De-
metriu5 and Lysander respectively
played the parts of lovers to perfec-
ton, while Edward French as Bottom
weaver, and Mary TMnkla, as Cob
web, a fairy, were unusually success
full. The Academy orchestra, under
the direction of Mrs. Jean Stanley
Goodrich played Nendelssoha's
midsummer Nights Dream" music
The pay was a financial success as
well, about 5000 being cleared after
all expenses were paid.
The cast of characters in order of
their spoken parts:
Thescus, Duke Of Athens, Kenneth
Lanphcr; Hippolyta, Queen of the
Amazons, betrothed to Theseus,
Huldah Bradley; Egeus, father to
Hernia, Wintord Beard; Hernia,
Daugh or Of Egeus, in love with Ly-
sander Olga McClary; Demetrius
and LIsander, in love with Hernia,
Allan Hunter and Merton Ashton
Helena, in love with Demetrius, kutn
Goss; Ounce, a carpenter, Leslie
Lenton; Bottom, a weaver, Edward
French; Flute, bellows member,
Georges Provost; Starveling, tailor,
Robert May; Shout, tinker, Win
throp Pierce; Snug, a joiner, Sum-
ncr Giitillan; Puck, or Robin Good
fellow, fairy, Lillian Martin; Cob
web, fl st fairy to Titania, Mary
Tranlila; Oberon, king of the fai les,
Alton Spencer: Titania, queen Of the
fairies, Charlotte Stiles; Peal los
som, Iustard-Secd, Moth. attend
ants o. Titania, Dorrine Drouin,
Charlo e Mclaughlin and Evelyn
Ada ms; Philostrate, master Of revels
10 Theaaus, Abraham limestone; Pro
logue, Wall PyIamus, Ihis5e, Lion,
MoonShine, characters in thc Inter
ludc performed by thu clowns, Leslie
Lenton, Winthrop Pierce, Edward
French, Georges Prevoat, Sumner
Gilfllan and Robert May; cCu.t Ia
dies, Kathleen Lanctot and Harriet
Vernon; in the train of Titania, llar-
riett Elliott, Genesta Lowry, Emma
Roman and Lila Sherbulne.
The scene is laid in Athens and the
scenic effects were well arranged ana
showed evidence of considerable
plannin and forethouGht.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-22

Of Nh. and Mrs Massey returned
home last Wednesday.
Mrs. Addie Page who has spent the
winter with her children in New
Hampshire has returned to her home
here.
Mr., and Mrs Pcrley Bacon are the
happy parents of q baby boy born
last Wednesday,. Mrs. Bacon and
baby are being cared for at Mrs.
Moorc's sanitorium at St. Johnsbury.
Rev. c. f. Robinson, pastor of the
First Congregational church in Wat
ervillc, Nc, was a guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Plingle, last Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss Matte Hill is assisting Miss
Eta lSols)m with the upper grades
for the remaindes of the year.
Mrs. George Newell and son, Gra-
ham of st. Johnsbury visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cortis Berry a
part of the week.
Rev. NJ. G. Topper and family are
all on the gain from theN serious i'll
ness, the night nurse having returned
to her home.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-22
w. CIT. u. Convention
at Barnet

Continued from page onc)
Mrs. Lydia w. Blake,
East Hardwick
Mrs. Mary ellis, Danville
Medal Contest
Mrs. Emily M. Albee, Barne.
Temperance and Labor
Mrs. Elsie M. Harvey,
St. Johnsbury
HOO Report of Crcdcntial Comm.
Roll Call
Election of Officers
12.00Noontidc Prayer
Song
Beautiful Hour of Noontidc'
Dinner
WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON
Lib Planting Of Memorial
or Friendship Tree
"He who, plants a tree, he plants
love. Tents of GOODNESS spread
ing out above wayfarers, he may
not live to see. Gifts that grow
are best. Hands that bless are
blest. Plant, life does the rest. "
100 Praise and Devotional Service
Led by Mrs. Mary McGill
Reading of Minutes
Music
Memorial Hour Mrs. S. X. Husc
Report Of Resolution Comm.
Unfinished Business
Offering
Notices
Singing"God Be With You Till
We Meet Again"
w. C. r. U. Benadiction
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-22
Old Fashioned Vermont Boys
lBrattleboro Reformerl

Those who have thought that the
old-fashioned Vermont farmer boy
was extinct should read in the State
news of the two boys in Wolcott
aged eight and nine years, who did
all the work during the recent illness
of their father. This work included
taking care of 80 head of cattle, ex-
cept the milking which was done by
machine, four horses, young stock,
poultry etc. These two young far
mers show that the old Vermont
stock has not died out in that Sec
ton at least.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-22
MAPLE SUGAR MARKET
REPORT

BOSTON,: Receipts light; limited
demand; market steady; cakesA 40 to
As cents; pals, so to 32 cents. Syrup
$500 to 1925.
NEW YORK: Supplies light; DE-
mand and movement limited; market
steady; sugar, new, 20 to 33 cents;
mostly 70 and 80 cents. Syrup, new,
1928 to $3.50. A few at $2.75 and
$3.50.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-22
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER

MS. Lucicn Howe of st. Johns
bury visited Mrs. Will Roberts last
Tuesday.
Archie Massey who has been visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ.
Massey returned to his home in
Hyde Park, Mass, last Tuesday. His
father, e. M. Massey returned with
him. NJ. and Mrs. F. H. Gee Of
Putncy, who have also been guests
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-22
Send Men of the Hoover Type

MOl1lSVlIIe MeSsengefJ
The republican state convention
will meet at Montpelier May rs to
choose delegates to Chicago. Let's
send our best men: men we can trust;
men who will not be stampeded by
any Johnson radical, specialistic
boomers; men who will vote for men
of the Hoover, Coolidge, Wood type.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-22

dollars quart potatoes at one dollar
a peck and sugar at twenty-five cents
a pound it is evident that the experts
have figured too low. But many YER
mont families of five are getting
along on much less than $2,500.N They
probably do away with the gin.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-22

The people who work only five
days a week, are kickinp hard about
the scarcity Of all the neccssalies of
life.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-22

DEATHS
TAPLIN---At St. Johnsburv, May 81,
Mrs. Mary j., wife of the late G..
II. Tapl:n, aged 83 years.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-22
Why Go To Vienna?
(Rutland Herald)

sNhutidiltl IlSIdlu)
Mr.. Hoover says the newspaper
men in Vienna are starving. If the
H. c. of 'newsprint and chuck steak
continues continues, they won't be alsne in their
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-22
SATURDAY, MAY %, 1920
PRESS COMMENT
Vermont Families Do Not Have the
Gin

, burlington Clipper)
s Some of the experts down in Wash
ington have figured out that $4,000 4
year is necessary for the support of
a family of five. With gin at eight
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-03
Congregational Church Notes.
Rev. r. A. Hamilton, Pastor

There will be unique social at the
Congregational church Friday eve
ming at 7.30. Rev. H. B. Rankin OF
Newport, who served with the ssY'' in
France, will give personally con-
Quoted tour, showing many things he
brought back from France, and tell
ing of the many things he saw there
The stereopticon will be used to show
many fine views of Paris. Refresh
ments will be served canteen style
Everyone present will be given a small
souvenir brought direct from France
by Mr.. Rankin. The social will be in
charge of the Sunday school and the
admission will be easily within the
reach of all.
The first Sunday of November Is
the regular communion Sunday, both
IN Orleans and Bloomington.
Beginning with the second Sunday
IN November and continuing until
Christmas, illustrated sermon-lec-
lures will be given at the village hall
rooms of the Ladies' Aid society, in
Bloomington village, at o'clock In
the afternoon, and at the Congrega-
tional church at 7.30, at Orleans
Subjects will be announced later.
Leaders for the mid-week meeting
G. E. society, Wednesday evening al
2 O'Clock, Dwight Stafford and PARK
Beede. Subject, Making Prohibition
Effective"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-03
Institute a Success.

What has been characterized as the
most successful Sunday school insti-
tute held in this section of the coun-
ty in years, was held at the Congre-
gational church at Orleans, Wednes-
day, October 81. Certain it was, that
a deep spirit of interest and earnest
ness on the part of each individual
delegate and visitor was apparent to
the most casual observer.
The speakers of the afternoon were
happily chosen, and each was listened
to with keen interest and delight.
They were as follows: Missions"
Mrs. R. A Hamilton; Teacher Train
ing" A. R. Wakeman; Raising the
Standard of Efficiency" Mrs. Olive
Kimball; Decision Day" Rev. 81. 7.
Coontz; Temperance" W. II. Gilpin.
Rev. G. E. Robbins, general secretary
of the Vermont Sunday school associ-
alton, was present and gave some
what detailed discussion of the Inter
national Standard and its different re-
quirements. 1t was clearly and en-
phatically shown that the Standard is
both a judicious and a practical one,
capable of being applied to the indi-
vidual problems of the local schools,
and when so done means greater eff
ficiency and service on the part OF
those schools. At present the District
Standard is only 459o efficient, and
each delegate was urged to make a
special effort toward raising the STAN
dard of his school before the annual
county convention next spring
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-03
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION

DIR. E. G. Stevens is at home otter
two months vacation.
Al regular meeting of the 0. E. s.
Thursday evening at 7.30.
The Converse family visited friends
in Barnston, P. O., Sunday.
Mrs. Harland Cobleigh of West
Burke spent Thursday in town.
Paul Wells of Coventry is visiting
friends in town for few days
Miss Lulu Heath is visiting her
brother, Forrest, in Wells River.
Ray and Lynn Eldridge were on a
business trip to Boston the past week.
Mrs. Albert Young of Sutton spent
Monday and Tuesday with friends IN
town.
Girlad Gilmour of Morgan Center
visited at J. H. Gilmour's over the
weekend.
DAYTON Greene of Concord, Mass,
is visiting at Carroll Green's for q
few days
There will be a Rexall One-Cent
sale at Austin's Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
], Elmer Hibbard has moved his fam
! ily into Mr.. Choquette's house on
Irasburg street.
CONTINUED on Page Eight.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-03
Mrs. A. I'll. Gardyne.

A profound sadness was fell
throughout the entire community In
the death of Mrs A H. Gardyne
which occurred Friday morning after
an illness of IL days, following a
paralytic shock, although she hao
been in poor health for the past two
years.
Julia Ewins Gardyne was born in
North Troy, July %, 1868, where she
received her early education, and at
forwards at Derby academy, and was
graduated from McGill normal in
Montreal, P. @.
She was woman of highly en-
dowed intellectual ability, and her
beautiful personality won a host OF
friends wherever she has lived. In
1884 she married Alnlon Harvey Gar
dyne, and the So years of welded life
has been ideal, inasmuch as home
husband and children were her con-
slant thought and endeavor, and
from her example and influence have
always gone forth principles of vir-
tue and right living.
The funeral services were held at
the home Sunday forenoon at 1O
O'Clock, Rev. E. P. H. King officiating
with burial at North Troy.
Mrs. Gardyne is survived by her
husband and three sons, Harold AL
mon, Raymond Charles, of Boston;
and Robert Ewins, of this place; also
one sister, Mrs. Luena Patten, OF
Boston, who have the sympathy of al
in their sad bereavement.
Among those from out of town to
attend the funeral were Harold A
and Raymond c. Gardyne, Mrs. Lue-
ma Patten of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs
Angus Mackenzie of Bridgeport
Conn.,; Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Gardyne
and Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Gardyne OF
North Troy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-03
ORLEANS
Turnbull-S tearns

A beautiful wedding took Mace ar
the nome of Mr.. and Mrs. :. F.
Stearns on Willoughby avenue, Thurs
Gay evening, October 18th. when their
daughter, Beatrice Laura, became the
Wne OF Leon Dudley TurnbuII. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. TurnbuIl. The
pride wore an attractive white satin
gown, with veil, and carried an ex-
quIslte bouquet of American Beauty
roses. She was attended by her sis
, ter, Miss Persis Stearns, as maid of
honor. Mr.. Turnbull was accompan-
led by Ibra Winget, best man. Lit
tie Jean Cotton and Frances Stevens
were the ring bearers. Miss TheIma
Stearns played the wedding march.
and the Rev. r. A. Hamilton perform
ed the ceremony. The double rinp
service was pleasing part of the
ceremony.
There were present apart from the
members of the two Immediate fam
lies several local and a few out-of-
town guests.
Delicious refreshments were served
at the conclusion of the service.
Tn many handsome and valuable
presents testify TO the popularity and
many friends OF the young people.
Miss Stearns was formerly IN the
employ of o. w. Locke, and later has
held the same position in the estab-
llshment of his successors, the firm of
Hunter & Potter. Mr.. -Turnbull serv-
ed in cavalry division overseas dur
ing the World war, and is now as
sociated with his father in the cream
cry and ice cream business. Mr.. and
Mrs. Turnbull will be at home after
December 1st at their residence on
East street.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-03
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
8 Clarence D. Pierce. Pastor

Morning worship at 1890.
Sunday school at IL o'clock.
Evening service at 7.30.
The Young Peoples Sunday school
class will meet at the parsonage
Thursday evening for business
meeting and social hour.
The w. n. M. s. met with Mrs. Geo.
Lyons Thursday, October %, for the
annual business meeting, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. ]. H. Bartlett; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. w. A. Sylvester; secretary,
Mrs. Marcia Lyon; treasurer, Mrs. F.
J. Kinney; mite box secretary, Mrs,
Fred Witt. Fruit and confectionery
were served by the hostess.
The w. F. M. S. met with Mrs. Ray
Morse Tuesday, November 2. An in
teresting program of selected read
ings from the study book, 3The Bible
and Missions" were given. A social
hour followed and delicious home
made candy was served by the host
ess-