davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
Always At Your Service To Make Home Life Easy

ceiling and wall bracket receptacles is
hard on the nxtures and IL hkely 10
cause some one to be uipped ana
hurt.
In the living room there should be
base board connections on more thah
one side TO provide ample current Tor
reading and moor lamps. Then outlets
for the fan. electric radiator ana the
piano lamp should not be overlooked
One outlet may do the work OF two
by means OF two-wsy socket
although many housewives object 10
them as smacking of mskeshift.
The. living porch or sun room should
have a double moor connection. THIS
makes possible those delightfully."- cool
Sunday evening meals which may be
prepared on the electric grill during
the hot summer. And IL takes care
OF the colorful wicker table lamp: too.
BATHROOM MIRRORS.
The bath room should have a light
on each side OF the mirror so both
sides OF the face can be seen in shaw
ing, other outlets may be provided
for the electric shaving mug, vibrator
and perhaps one OF the radiant heat
ers which many persons like to have
connected WntH DdlHiHB on tooi uasS
One point not often considered when
bedrooms ard bath are wired is that
in-placed lamps throw interesting
siIhouattes on blinds. Side lamps may
best be trusted near windows. when
curling irons are used an outlet should
be located near the bureau. Some
members of the family like to read In
bed and for these a reading light di-
rectly over the pillow minimizes the
fatigue OF the eyes.
Base board connections near every
bed may be used both in summer and
In winter. On warm nights the fan
may be plugged in. while in cold
weather an electric heating pad often
works wonders. Grandpa and grand
ma may be living with the family
and should be provided with an out
let near the bed for an electric foot
warmer. II there is a nursery, IL
should have connections for the de-
vice used to heat baby's milk, for
heating pads and for the electric
toys.
TEMPORARY HOSPITAL.
One householder originated the
idea of fitting one upstairs room with
electrical connections so IT may be
quickly converted into a temporary
hospital in case the need arise. When
this Is done, connections in other
upstairs rooms may De reduced, it is
claimed.
Coming down to the kitchen one
light should illuminate the top OF the
stove. while another should be d.
rectly over the sink-and below the
level of the eyes. This latter light
should have soft green hood to
throw its light downward. Over the
kitchen table there should be Il hang
ing. green-shaded droplight. Some
cooks prize a bulb on an extension
cord so it can be thrust into the dark
oven or other unlighted spot.
II the laundry is not to be equipped
at once with electrical labor savers.
il is wise to anticipate the time when
you will find outlets not only for the
lectric washing machine, but also
for the electric ironer
An electric light in the attic is not
only a convenience but is an insur-
ance against fire.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
ELECTRIC "FARMHANDS"
MUCH USED IN WEST

Electrical men who are returning
from two great conventions held this
year on the Pacific coast report the
farms throughout the West are far
ahead OF those in this section in util-
izing electricity to replace nigh
priced farm labor. The scarcity of
labor on the farm, which is doing so
much to keep up the high cost OF
living can be overcome to a consider
able degre by the utilization OF mo-
tors and machinery, it is asserted.
An example of ingenuity in this d'-
rection is the electric apple-wiping
machine seen on some of the orchard
plantations in Washington. Operated
by a one-horsepower motor. this re-
markable machine will wipe 600 boxes
of apples-one carload-in one day.
The same work done by hand would
require seven men one day.
Electricity is used more generally
in the West for irrigation. a typical
farm in that region consists of 40
acres, which require twenty-horse-
power for irrigation. In addition, a
two-horse-power utility motor oper-
ates the milking machine. cream sep
arator, barrel churn, grindstone, and
house pump. The household appli-
ances arc run by their individual mo-
tors, just as are those used in this
city.
Electric motors used on Far West
farms are commonly referred to as
'tireless farm hands" They are inn
mune from bolshevist propaganda.
which has so complicated the labor
problem on the Pacific coast, and bids
fair to largely solve one OF the most
vital problems regarding the cost of
living in this country.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
new ELECTRIC WASHER
HAS MANY INNOVATIONS

NEW YORK, June 20.-Ignoring
the practice of other manufacturers
in it's field. Cleveland concern an
machine of many unique features
which has the "splash-proof" mo-
tor and operating mechanism mount
ed on top of the machine.
Simplicity of design is claimed as
one of the chief advantages of this
manufacturer. the Hendrickson Ma
chine Company. 1910 East Fourteenth
street. This company is said to have
been building washing machines of
tho water-power type for the last
fifteen years and enters the electrical
field with an electric washer which
retains the general mechanical fea-
lures OF its Watermelon machine.
Clothes TO be washed are placed in
the revolving cylinder. which is made
either of copper or zinc as desired.
This reverses after each revolution
thus combining, according to the
company. the advantages of the ro-
tating and oscillatting types of wash
ers.
The operating mechanism consists
of six gears and a worm drive,
grease packed in a cast iron box.
This feature is claimed to end the
worry of keeping the operating parts
properly lubricated. The motor. of
course. must bA oiled at regular In
tervaIs to avoid overheating and
needless friction.
The gear-box and motor bracket
are a single casting. Two angle iron
brackets support the adJustaple
wringer. Still another novel feature
of the new washer is the electric
light which is provided with current
Independent of the motor.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
OTHER DEALERS
Who Are Ready to Sell You a
G-E Fan

e. AuEermnn. Arcade Market.
Ed. n. Bntemnn. 141O Irving st. n. r.
The z. r. Brooks CO.. S13 18th ~. NV.
Joseph ID. Campbell. 22O3 14th st. n. w.
Capital Electric Co.. 1925 18th st. N. W.
Csvanash 4 kendrick. 3411 NJ st. N. w.
Carroll p. CARPENTER. 1245 kearney
ST. n. f.
Chipman Electric Co.. SIS ID st. n. W.
f. l.. Clark. 124c wisconsin Ave. n. w.
Lloyd r. C"llinower. .sIs 18th
st. n. w.
John Collins Co.. Inc. 467 st. \. w.
B. VI. Comcrford. 1928 18th st. n. w.
c. w. Dnuber. 2011 u 81. n. w.
q. VIM. Darr. sos Maryland Ave. \. r.
II. T.. Dismer. $500 18th st. n. w.
OuIIn & Martin Co.. 1918 + st. n. w.
Electric Construction CO.. 1223
New York Ave. y. w.
o. II. Evans & Bros. 10 18th st. n. W.
e. G. Ernst CO.. s04 5th st. y. w.
w. A. Finch c4Is 18th 81. \. W.
r. c. Gramm. ItOs Eye ST. n. w.
r.. G. HiEdon, EZRA PENN. Ave. $. e.
Geo. w. Jones. 1914 Park Road N. w.
Modern Auto Ssppiy CO.. sI7 ST. NE.
Modern Electric shop, I411 u 81. n. w.
c. A. Muidinsn & CO.. 1904 G 81. n. w.
Penn Electric shop, 1918 Pa. Ave. N. W.
Premier Service Co., 7Oa 10Th st. n. w.
Pruitt. Zimmerman 4 Clarke.
2l5S 18th ST. n. W.
Joseph s. Repetti. i49 II 81. $. f..
Robertson Electric CO.. 1922 " 81. ". T..
q. II. Ross. 1914 Eye st. n. w.
Rudolph 4 West Co.. 133. New York
Ave. N. w.
H. I. Scharr Electric CO.. III 18th
st. n. w.
C. Schneider Sons. 1907 + 81. n. w.
siIverbere Electric CO.. 1912 u st. NV.
N. ID. stsurbton. 224 Holly Ave.
Takoms Park. ID. 4.
J. r. Taylor & CO.. 1924 Eye -. n. w.
The sport Mart. Inc, oO5 r -. n. W.
TurbcrvtlIe & Harding. 700 18th
st. y. W.
Sam UIIman. ITS You ~. n. w.
d. Gordon wnshburr. so1 I2tA 81. y. W.
waraeld & Sanford. Inc, o10 "
Sc. n. w.
W. II. wstseI. so2 18th st. n. w.
white a Boyer CO.. si2 i3th So. N. w.
Warrington Electric Co.. Fl " St NV.
Zarin Bros. III 18th 50. n. w.
Alexandria County LIshtinG Coz
Alexandria. Va.
AriinStou Electric Co. Clarendon. Va.
watkins 4 wnskirSton. Alexandria.
Virginia.
Suburban Electric Co.. Rockville. Md.
w. r. Earnest. Mt. Rsinier, Nd.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

architect is not a mind reader; per-
hsps he sought 10 cut expenses sno
reduced the number OF outlets TO what
he considered absolutely necessary.
But after the home L. occupied the
owners begin to md that what few
are installed could have been placed
much more conveniently and more
could have been put In far more
cheAply than to have them put In as
a separate Job.
Those who are planning a new home
OF who hope TO build In the near fu-
ture should make a schedule of all
outlets desired, even though the sp-
plisnces for which they are intended
have not yet been purchased. Then
II costs must be cut. the least neces-
sary may be sacrificed.
BUTTONS OR SWITCHES.
A button to hood every room in the
house with light is desired by many
just inside the front door. Others
prefer the three-wsy switch to light
the upstairs from the lower hall and
illuminate the latter from the switch
upstairs,
Hospitality and prudence argue for
the porch lamp to light up the mid
night intruder before the door Is
opened. The porch light Is usually
turned on when persons are coming
or leaving the house; when II Is kept
burning. a clever idea coming into
vogue is to have IL bear the house
number.
Sometimes the switch is put on the
wrong side OF the door. 1t should be
on the same side as the knob stands
open. 1t should be within reach OF
the hand OF the person entering to
prevent the necessity OF crossing a
dark room to reach the switch.
VACUUM CLEANERS OUTLET.
One point to consider Is that outlets
are so placed that the vacuum cleaner
can be used in every part OF the house,
This is not generally given the con-
sideration it deserves. Plugging into
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
wiring Of HOME
MOST IMPORTANT

OFTEN have washingtonisns spent
time and thought In planning their
homes only 20 regret later that they
paid so little attention TO the wiring
and the placing of the outlets. The
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
SWINE DURING HOT WEATHER
Fsttenins Pigs VIII Not Suffer From
Heat " Given Plenty Of Water
and Ample shade.

Fattenlng pigs require some atten-
ton In hot weather. hut usually pigs
weighing iOo to ljo pounds or more
will not suffer from the heat or die N
given plenty Of cool water aud protec-
ton from the sun. A concrete hog
wallow Is quite sanitary and II built
Ia the overflow from a spring II keeps
clear with the inflow OF clean water.
on hot days pigs viii lie ON the con
crete feeding hoor In the hog barn dur
ing the heat OF the day and forage In
m. rape during the cool of the morn
ing aud evening.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
VALUE OF HORSES ON FARM
Total Estimated At $685.. ooo. 600. OF
Just a Little Below Figures
on Cove.

Even though II may be true that
the motor.driven vehicle has begun
to put the farm horse "on the run,
there Is no evidence that he has de-
velopcd much speed and his total
value still compares favorably with
other elasses ~ farm animals. ON
January I. 1890. the bureau ~ crop
estimates OF the United States depart.
m.nt OF agriculture estimated the to-
tai vlaue of horses an farms In this
country NJ .9a3.sUsD. ar just u
little below the value of milk cows.
which was S..022.sS0S.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

The woodeock provides one OF the
nnest examples OF protective colorins
that nature has ever made. His bright
eyes. however lifted for the night work
20 which he puts them. are sometimes
his betrayer. The female wcodcock Is
larger than the male and its weight
varies ~ widely a. to run between
eight 90 twenty-seven ounces. Wood
cock 10 q tremendous giutton. 80 he 10
fat TIE woodcock can ny either ~
isxily - Q tall 90 a. swiftly ~ Q
swallow.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
FARM
S1F,0NQK
RAISE FEED FOR LIVE STOCK
Second In Irportsnee Only 10 That
Of Producing Food Necessary
for Use BY Family.

The production Of enough feed Tor
IT. family live stock. WORK stock. anu
commercial live stock b. secpui .u
Importance only o. producing foud fif
the family. In the opinion Of the Tim.
ci states department of agriculture.
Farm management studies IN the
southern states Indicate that ~. mpsr
profitable farms not only pruducr The
Necessary farm feeds but have n sur
plus ~ them ~ soil. aud that the live
STOCK IL usually 90 better quality aud
better grade ou Doe farms producing
= su-pIu. Than uu farius where staple
feri. are bought. These fact. arr
brought out iu u sarirs ~ III tests
formulated by the department 80 ngri
culture 10 show whether or not .
farm 4 being efficiently manlSi
The average farm family. made up
81 i've adult persons or their rquisa
lent. require fsr IL proper maini'-
nance COWS. - fowls fuf furnish
INK ces. and poultry meat. AMI !
pis for each adult person or bis equiv
1,gui Enough cnlycs should D,
raised 90 replace each COW rach.u-
the age ~ : years This family I've
stock it 81. calculated. will require
ton ~ corn aud cob meal. ~
pounds ~ cu.tpus.4al meal % hushel.
.uf corn. % bushels 81 OATS $50
pound. OF cowpsa hly, 2lp pound.
of cat hay. 49, pounds 81 corn
ruushagr. green forage FROM acrr-
and 2 acres ~ pasture ur thgIr
equivalent \ fair provision o. q head
Tor work st"'k u "a bu,hrl. pf corn
o. bushels ~ nn'- ars 'Hu- -
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
sasino the Tin.

After trying many other processes ~
recovering tin from old cans there Is
now. according to La Nature CParis). a
return TO the oldfashioned method Of
boiling the scraps twell cleanedl In q
solution containing an excess % free
alkail and saltpeier. The tin Is recov'
cred as crystals of stannate OF soda
and the alkali and salipeter can be
used over and over again.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

Every ton of water contains one
grain Of gold. There are over four
thousand million tons OF water In a
cubic mile. and the oceans are estinst-
ed 20 contain three hundred million
cubic miles 81 water Thus II Il easy
90 reckon the amount % gold In the
sea. II II about 90 0O O0O tons.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

For ell points North. E.s, or West
Of Cineinnsti the LEXINGTON SPE.
CiAL" makes connections in Cinein-
nett at Central Union Station.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
POS T E D

The undersigned HEREBY give warn
ug to all persons not to trespass upon
eur lands for any purpose whatever
" We will prosecute all o6enders To
she fullest extent Of the law. Hunt
srs and fishermen especially take
notice.
Mrs. Cora Phillips. K L. Elktn.
Mrs Emma Daniels.
X l.. Arnold.
Mrs. Sarah J. p. Hseklsy,
Mrs Emma Higginbotham.
Edd and N. B. Price.
8. c. Rigsby.
d. NJ. Anderson.
z. l.. Barker
B. l.. Kelley.
J. c. Rigsby.
Mrs. Victoria Anderson,
Thompson and Tracy
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

The poor man has reason to be joy
ful in his adversely. He doesn't have
to employ an attorney to keep him
out Of Jail for pulling crooked deals
in the realms Of high finance.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

He that IL hsbiiuated 20 receptions
and artihciallties In tribes. will try In
vain TO be true In matters Of impor-
lance; for truth Il thing OF habit
rather than Of will. You cannot In any
sudden end single effort will 10 be true
N the habit OF your life has been In
slncerc.-F. W. Robertson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

roughage. The arrangement of crops
aud pastures To meet these inquire
meus> are suggested In United States
department Of agriculture circular
No. ~. Testing Farms In the South
for Efficiency la Management"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

The beautiful peace Of the old
world is so benevolently unselhsh
tina, one wonders when IL commenced
and II il will ever end.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
Awful Possibility.

Edward was talking cannihals 20 his
sister. Rather frightened. the little
sister said: "oh. I hope they don't
come here. II they do. the'd eaten US
up and fllen We won't have ourselves"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

Though Goodrich Tires to-day are de
far greater mileage than pre-war til
cost 1870 to 1o% less than in 1910.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

Honest toll is credit to any man.
but many people object to the credit
system.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
The LEXINGTON SPECIAL ar
rivss at Lsrinstoa 7i2S \. NJ. returns
leave. at 7i20 p. NJ. giving . full day
in Lexington.
a L ookino. Back Word.

A woman always has time for 70
Election when she sees a mirror.-Car
toons Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-02
2 Performances Necessary
to Satisfy Auditors of the
Seuastopol School Cantata

With an audience of $50 people fill
ing all available room at .Sevastopol
school, Thursday night, Miss Martha
Dickinson and Miss Grace Shera. in
charge of spring cantata in which rs
children took part, found 1t necessary
to divide the audience and hold two
performances. Thirty-five dollars was
cleared for the benefit of the French
orphan adopted during the war by the
school.
While the performances Of the can
tata were being held in the lower hall
of the school building. Miss Helen
Addleman, violinist. and Mrs. Myrtle
Shallenburg. reader. entertained the
overflow crowd with an impromptu
recital in the upper hall.
Principals in the cantata who ap-
peared in solo or group work included
the following children: jeanette
Evans, Jean Johnson. Eugene Dickin-
son, Russell Griffin, Robert Lantz,
Elsie Manning, Frieda McGraw. Max
inc McGraw, Emmett Harris. Charles
Benner, Martha Johnson. Esther
Smith, Bert Harris, Beatrice Evans,
Helen Brown, Ruth Barton and Gene
We've Hazlitt. The children were be-
comingly costumed in crepe paper
dresses. The orchestra of the Grace
NJ. E. church appeared in prelude and
postlude to the cantata.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-02
LIQUID FIRE

A liquid fire to the bedbugs, ants,
reaches and fleas Is what the new
chemical discovery really Is, although
there is no danger or damage to be
done by using 1t to your springs. fur
niture or clothing. This new chem
teal Is known as Pesky Devils
Quletus, P. D. Q. Costs $50. but this
few cents will have the power of rid
ding your house of bedbugs, ants,
reaches and fleas If you purchase p.
d. @. p. d. Q. IS used and recon-
mended by the leading Hotels and
Railroad Companies as the safest and
quickest way of Kidding the pesgy
bedbugs, ants, reaches.
Special Hospital sizes s2.50-makes
five gallons-your druggist has it or
can procure it for you, or sent pre-
paid either size to your address on
receipt of price by the Owl Chemical
Co. Terre Haute, Ind. The success
of P. D. Q. has caused imitators to
have been prosecuted, peddling an
imitation. Genuine p. D. Q. Is never
peddled. Sold by D. & S. Drug Co,
Quigley Drug Stores and A. G. Luken
& Co.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-02

and relieve the cough. In addi-
ton, the medicinal ingredients
of Vicks are vaporized by the
body heat. These vapors are
breathed in all night long, thus
bringing the medication to bear
directly upon the indamed areas.
Vicks should be rubbed in over
the throat and chest until the
skin is red-then spread on
thickly and covered with hot
flannel cloths. Leave the cloth
ing loose around the neck and the
bed clothes arranged In the form
of funnel SO the vapors arising
may be freely inhaled. If the
cough is annoying, swallow
small bit of Vicks the size of pea.
Samples to new users will be
sent free on request to The Wick
Chemical Company, 235 Broad
Street, Greensboro, N. G.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-02

at $3.50 p. m. Miller's orchestra will
play.
The Tirzah Society will give dance
Saturday evening in the Ben Hur hall.
Members and their friends are invited.
Invitations must be presented at the
door.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Peterson and
Miss Charlotte Thomas of Kansas
City, Mo-, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. n. r, VanZant and Mrs. Anna
Lehman, Of North Tenth street.
The marriage of Miss Fannie Hor-
will be celebrated Saturday at the
home of the brides parents.
Miss Mary Hill of North Eleventh
street will go to Spiceland Saturday
to be the guest of Miss Vivian Pick
ering. Miss Hill will be a brides
maid at the misunderstanding wed
ding. which will be solemnized Easter.
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Second Presbyterian church
met Thursday afternoon at the church
Reports for the year were read and
the new officers were installed. The
officers are: President. Mrs. John
Falck, vice president, Mrs. A. A.
Mumbower: second vice president,
Mrs. George Harper: recording secre
tary, Mrs. G. M. Worph: assistant
Mrs. c. Beam; corresponding secre
tary, Mrs A. A Mumbower; treasurer
Mrs. E. F. Whaley; assistant, Mrs
George Harper.
Miss Edna Johnson will give the
last of her series of lectures before
the Literary department of the Won
ems club, Saturday at p. m, in the
public library.
Hermenia Lodge. Daughters OF Re
bekah, will meet Saturday at p. m. ir
the l. o, .. F. hall. The state presi
dent of the Rebekah assembly will at
| tend the meeting Following the bust
ness meeting refreshments will be
served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-02
Society.

/ Mrs. Everett Davis was hostess for
moon at her home on South Thirteenth
street. Responses to roll call were
quotations on spring flowers, Mrs.
Everett Jones read a paper on Madrid,
Spain" An Easter poem was given
by Mrs. Davis. Officers for the COM
Ing year were elected as follows: Mrs.
Mary Price, PRESIDENT. Mrs, Mary
Moore. vice president; Miss Emma
Lndemuth, secretary; Mrs. Martha
Johnson, treasurer; Miss Victoria
Iindemuth, chairman of the program
committee; Mrs. Martha Barr. chair
man of the social committee. and
Mrs. Emma Jones, chairman Of the
flower committee. The subject chosen
for the program next year was Alaska.
Late In the afternoon a luncheon was
served by the hostess. Ten members
and two guests, Miss Lucille Mayr and
Mrs. Will Ferguson, attended the
meeting. The next meeting will be in
two weeks with Mrs. Martha Barr,
Mrs. A. Harsh was hostess for a
meeting OF the Hospital Aid Society
Thursday afternoon at her home on
South Third street, at which time Of
f1cers for the coming year were elect
ed. They are as follows: President,
Mrs. Quincy Hill; vice president, Mrs.
o. F. Ward; second vice president,
Mrs. Williams; secretary. Mrs, Edwin
Shreeves; treasurer, Mrs. Eugene
Price; chairman of the executive COM
mittee. Mrs. George Eggemeyer. act
ing committee, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs.
Mrs. o. F. Ward and Mrs, Eugene
prtco ord Misc Clora pcun1
Miss Edna Johnson will arrive this
week to spend Easter vacation at her
home. Miss Johnson Is in instructor
IN English in Indiana University.
William Haberkern. Lowell Patti
and his guest. David Burgess. have
come to spend Easter with their famil
Hes. All are students at Northwestern
University. ~ & a
William Keys, of the University OF
Pennsylvania. Roland Keys, of Miami
University. and George Eversman, OF
Purdue University, are spending the
Fspring vacation at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Keys. on South Tenth
rstreet.
June Gayle, Is spending the Easter
vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs
ALBERT Gayle. of South Sixteenth
%treet. Mr.. Gayle is a student al
Miami University.
All members of the Good Cheel
club OF the United Brethren Sunday
techool will meet Friday at p. m. II
Sthe Sunday school room.
The primary children Of the Eas
Main Street Friends church are asked
to meet at the church Saturday at 2:3(
p. m. for rehearsal.
John Evans of Miami University is
spending Easter with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Evans Of Eas
Main street
Maumee Council No. a. Sisters Of
Pocahontas, will meet Friday evening
in the Red Mems hall. All members
are asked to bring sandwiches ant
pickles.
The annual Easter dance Of the Y
NJ. l. will be held Monday evening ir
the club rooms. Dancing will begir