The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-14

on Josephine Street.
Read the communication from Mr..
S. P. oliver on the solution of the
Good Reads question.
Mrs. Fannie Cooke Reid is a guest
of her sisters, Mrs. ]. L. Wilcombe
and Mrs. Chas. Hamilton.
ScOtt's Emulsion $1.5O
size, $l.OO at Swalm's.
Rub-My-Tism is great pain kill
er. 1t relieves pain and soreness
caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Sprains, etc.
The Peripatetic meeting announc-
ed for Jan. II, has been deferred to
the oath, and will be held with Mrs.
Walter T. Jones.
The Board of Trade will hold its
regular meeting Wednesday, Jan. IA.
The Board meets the second Wednes-
day of each month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Brennan are
leaving for Chicago. Grand Rapids.
and other points of interest on both
business and pleasure bent.
There were large congregations
out at the Methodist and Baptist
Churches Sunday morning. But they
were unusually small in the evening.
Mrs. Artis Lilly and little Mary
Ellen ft~Sunday evening on a visit
to New Orleans and to Mrs. Lilly's
sister, Mrs. ]. D. Kerr, at Covington.
Mrs. Louis Hollinger, of Meadville,
is guest of Mrs. ]. R. Anderson and
will remain until after the Cincin-
natl Orchestral program Saturday
evening.
Mines. D. and E. Cohn returned
Monday from their visit to Mrs. So
Ion G. Wilson, who is sadly bereav-
ed in the death of her father, Mr..
L. L. Sokoloski.
Miss Mamie Williams, head of Sea-
vey's Millinery Department, is ex-
pecting to leave for St. Louis Sat-
urday in the interest of the firm and
it's numerous patrons.
Repaired furniture at a saving.
several pieces of Furniture for sale
at all times, some good as new, some
better, some different and some more.
-Coleman's Repair Shop.
CRYSTO MINERAL SOAP cleans
everything, destroys odors, cuts
grease and saves work. The great
Sanitary Soap for washing dishes.
1Oc package. All grocers.
Mrs. Rosa Berger has returned
from a two weeks visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Schwartz, at Eudora, Ark.
While away Mrs. Berger also visited
her son, Mr.. Will Berger, at Cleve-
land.
Mr.. Frank Aylward went to Crys-
tai Springs Monday to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. Scott whose death
brought sorrow to the home of Mr..
M. L. Ross, near neighbor of the
Aylwards.
Taken Up.-Small cream colored
Jersey cow about l month ago. Left
horn off, had short rope around neck
when taken up. Calf born Jan. g.
Owner can get COW and calf by prov
ing property and paying damages. J.
M. White, Brookhaven, R /.
Mr.. E. L. Crider of Lucien spent
Saturday night at the home of his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Boiling, inviting them to
the big hog killing at his home Tues
day. But the health of Mrs. Boiling
will not permit them leaving home
Hon. Percy E. Quin called at The
Leader office when the editor was
out which accounts for this late note
of appreciation. Other papers men
tion Mr.. Quin's fine physical appear
ance and his interest in his service
at Washington. We regret we fail
ed to meet him.
Mr.. E. w. Saucier took the north
bound cannon ball Monday bound
for Akron, Ohio, where he will be
in the real estate business. Mrs. Sau-
cier' and the little junior will re-
main here for while. The prospect
of losing this excellent family is not
at all enjoyed by the community.
Miss Carrie Terry entertained at
dinner Sunday DR.. and Mrs. N. R.
thompson and DR.. and Mrs. N. A.
Mcleod. The hostess and the gen.
tlemen, who are happy grooms, have
long enjoyed royal friendship and
Miss Terry graciously expressed her
/ welcome to their brides to Brookha-
ven in the lovely function of Sun
day.
Mines. l. and S. Abrams went up
to Greenville yesterday to attend the
funeral of the formers mother, Mrs
Henrietta Calm, who died in Grand
Lake, Ark, yesterday morning. The
funeral ceremonies will take place
today or tomorrow. Mrs. Calm was
about 83 years old. Sympathy goes
out. to the sorrowing daughter and
others bereaved in the death.
/ With profound regret the Leader
chronicles the death of Mrs. A. e.
Scott, of Crystal Springs. Mrs. Scott
was the beloved mother of Mrs. NJ
L, Ross, or Brookhaven, who has the
sympathy of her many friends in her
bereavement. Mrs. Scott had fire.
quently visited in our city and was
one of the most worthy and highly
esteemed women of her home town.
A very gracious courtesy shown
The Leader office was that rendered
by Mr.. Arthur Magee an ex-attache
of the force. Mr.. Magee sent UP to
his'f s'former associates bountifuI tray
of good things to eat and just when
they were listening for the stroke of
quitting time" in the evening. Mr..
Magee has the cordial thanks of
those who were deeply interested in
the feast.