davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21
Newport Business Directory
.ewport Center were held Sunday

Newport Center were held Sunday
afternoon.
Ms. c. H. Jewell of Detroit,
Mich, haa arrived in town to spend
d month q, the home Of Miss May
Lilbcy on Main street. Mrs. Jewell
started from Detroit several days agO
with friends, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wait
ana was making tho trip by automo-
bile The party had serious acct
don't NJ Little Falls, \. y, and Nj.
az Mrs. Wait letul ned 10 Detroit,
while Ms. JewcQ came on to New
per By train. The party were tray
cling along the car tracks in Little
Falls on very rainy day. The
tlalks were slippery and the car
skidded, smashing into d telephone
pole. and almost turned turtle. The
occupants Of the car escaped serious
INJURY although the car was badly
damaged.
The regular Monday night dance
will be held at the MemDhrem2gog
Yacht Club tonight, with Burroughs
O. ches.ra playing. In order to keep
IN these dances and maintain the
present orchestra, the dances must
b better patronIzcd The officers
hcpe that the home folks will turn
on better in the future for these al
fairs
Al the recent meeting of the War
Chest Association, it was decided to
trrr over all the money in the treas
urS to the Vermont tuberculosis As
sociation and to collect all unpaid
pledges and turn this money over to
this association also.
Nh and Mrs. l.. d. Cummings Of
Montreal, formerly OF Newport, are
tho parents o. q bouncing baby boy,
nnmed Charles.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21
The Leqion's Share.

one Of the first posts Of the Amer
can Legion to take part in the funeral
OF a comrade whose body was brought
from overseas was Roy W. Kelly post
of Ashland, Wis The body Of lNt
William T. Boyle arrived at Ashland
recently with Private Ford of the
TWenly-sccuud infantry as escort. \
committee Of Roy w. Kelly post es-
cortpl the coffin from the train 10 Il
chapel whore legionaires stood guard
until the services on the following
day. The members Of the post attend
ed the funeral in civilian clothes with
the exception of the pail bearers and
the firing squad, who were in full
uniform The body was escorted from
the chapel to the church, where legion
members We're seated in q group. At
ter the services the post formed ranks
in front of the hcarSe and marched
to the city limits. Here the ranks
were opened and the men n covered
while the hearse passed through Tile
pail bearers and the firing squad fol-
lowed the cortege To the cemetery for
the final ceremonies and salute.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21
Che.
Arr,ef1can
/ q !. LeSior,
Copy for This Department Supplied by
National Headquarters Of the
American LegionD
MORE THAN 600 AUXILIARlES
Women's Organizations Request Char
tiers at Average Of More Than
Four Per Day

Records on women's auxiIiaries in
the statistical division of the Ameri-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21
Futile Search for Body
of Leon Regain

Continued from page one)
eine up every bit OF obstruction,
with the hope they might find the
body hidden.
Several times, what were thought
to be evidences of the bod We're dis
covered but each time they proved
disappointing. One person ran onto
a hole which had evidently been
freshly dug and covered UP and it
was thought possible the body was
buried here However, after spending
some time digging up the dirt moth
ilig was found.
a man in one Of the boats sighted
a shoe under water. After working
for sometime to reach the object un-
de- water, it was necessary to call
FOR Bernard Cote, who wore bath
in, suit and acted as the official div
e. OF the party. Cove succeeded in
blinging the shoe up but it turned
on to be an Old one OF about a No.
lC size.
Byron S. Curtis, who worked with
lr lrasburg party, further up the
iivel toward Newport, sighted the
body of d calf under water which at
first appeared to be that of small
boy All Of these false alarms
scved to keep the party in high
pitch OF excitement throughout the
search.
Constable Ora SWEET was expected
10 80 to Orleans today and bring to
Newport the two boys, Everett Hail
ard Napoleon ChalifouX, who We're
with little Leon when he was drown
ed. where they were to be araigned
in Municipal Court for questioning
BY States Attorney Frank d.
Thompson. Il IS believed these boys
know where the body is but so far
they have told conflicting stories.
Ii is hoped that the states attorney
wild be successful in getting the
truth out of he boys. The Hall boy
IS alleged to have told friend, that
he knew where the body was but that
the authorities would never KNOW.
The Chalifoux boy refuses to talk be-
C; use he says his father has promised
him whipping II he says word
about the affair.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21
Cave EiR
STRENGTH
Mrs. Miller Says That is What Lydia
E. Pinkham'sV egstable Compound
Did For Her-Read Her Letter

Minneapolis, Mimi was run down
and nervous, could not rest at night and
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21
Benefit PROGRAM Plans.

Posts wishing to learn Of the pos
s,bilties of theatrical program
should send for that recently issued
by George \. Amo!e post No. = Of
PottstoWn, Pa. The Al pages issued
in connection with the presentation by
the post Of over There-Over Here
were made to carry, in addition to Il
wealth of advertising, the program
pro- or. photograph of Commander
potter the cast Of characters and
prominent local officials with Il short
HISTORY OF The post, Il photograph and
h'gtorv Of die two companies forming
The post.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21
NEWPORT LOCALS

Nj. and Mrs. Joseph r. Colby Of
Montreal who have been spending
the past week at their cottage At
krowlton'S Bluifs. returned to Mon
trcal Saturday. They will return to
Newport later when their children
finish school and will spend the en-
the summer here. Nj. Colby, who is
"a former Newport boy, is vice pres
ident and general manager OF the
Canadian Carbonate Company Of
Montreal
Mrs. Charles Hayes has returned
from Joc's Pond in Danville, where
sin. was visiting her daughter, MIS-
AloXan ic- Portel
John Litchfeld was rendered re-
ception at his home on Coventry
Street Thursday evening IN honor of
his 10th birthday. A pleasant eve
ming was spent in singing and dane
ing. Nh Litchfeld taking part in
botf with the younger folks. Re
treatments Of ice cream and cake
were served.
Rcl. H. B. Rankin and MIS-. Ban
i2min Hinman left today for Buffalo.
n. y, as delegate to attend the
Northern Baptist convention which
will be in session until June %.
G. Ray Sheehan closed his labor7
at the American Clothing Company.
Customs Inspectors Rice Of Alburg
Vt, near the New York border, has
tahen charge Of the Customs office
a. Derby Line. succeeding the late
Everett d. For,ythe, who died
suddenly two weeks ago.
Funeral services for me three
months old baby Of Dram Kelley at
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21

Of more t,an Tour 4 day. Membership
figures have not Yet been compiled but
when it is realized that mt least ten
women are necessary requisite for
the formation of any one auxiliary
unit of any American Legion post it is
seen that probably 1900 or 1900
women We're thus indirectly associated
with the legion through its auxiliary
units before the end of last month To
what proportions this total will have
grown in another six months is for eX-
pcrts to say. but an estimate of i,0W
units with total membership of more
than $4,000 is not considered eXtrava-
CANT.
Minnesota, with an aggregate of Is
such units completely organized. has
a substantial lead over all other states
in the Union in the matter Of arousing
its women relatives of former fighters
to realization of their privileges and
opportunities for constructive social
and economic service through direct
liaison with the legion in its avoNpd
war after the war" for 100 per cent
Americanism-a pledge which its l.
500, 0N members in more than 5000
posts throughout the land are unquali-
iedly committed.
Massachusetts, with Ga chartered
auxiliary units, is only II behind the
leading state. while Pennsylvania, with
II ana rapidly organizing new ones.
gives promise Of giving the other two
hard race for first place before the
summer is many weeks older
The complete list Of units chartered
on May in the different states fol-
lows:
Alabama, /; Arizona s: Arkansas,
I California. 90; Colorado Il: Con-
necticut, > Cuba, l; Delaware >; Dis
trict OF Columbia, . Idaho, T.; Hi
nois. A. Indiana. -; Iowa, &c; Kan
SaS. -; Kentucky. 4 Maine, 10; Mas
sachusetts. Ct; Michigan, "a; MinneSo-
IN. - Missouri. 10; Montana. il; Ne
braSka, %; Nevada. {; New Hamp-
shire. Il; New Jersey. IL New Mex
co. /: New York. 80: North Carolina,
!: North Dakota, 2S Ohio, -; Okla
homa, IL; Oregon, II; Pennsylvania,
~ Rhode Island, | South Dakota,
2S: Tennessee. /: Texas, . Utah. l :;
Vermont, ,; Virginia, II; Washington,
80; West Virginia, i; Wisconsin, IL;
Wyoming, ,.
Mrs. Frank Moore, Il "gold-star
mother" whose son. Frank MurchiS N
Moore lost his life when an American
airplane was shot down near FismcS,
France. on September ,. 1913, is tie
head of /the womens auxiliary OF
Thomas DiSmuke post No. -. at llouN-
ton Tex. which now has a paid-rp
membership Of more than TWO hun
bred. This Is said to he almost double
the membership Of any other auxiliary
unit in the state Of Texas.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21

my milk so I started to give him two
bottle feelings a day After taking
three bottles of Lydia f. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound I felt like a new
woman. full of life and energy 1t IS a
pleasure to care for my children and
am very happy with them and feel fine:
| nursed my baby exclusively again and
can't say too much for your medicine"
Mrs A. l.. MILLER, 2G33 Z. oath ST.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Since we guarantee that all testi
monials which we publish are genuine,
Is il not fair to suppose that il lydia f.
pinkhams Vegetable Compound has the
virtue to help this woman it will help
any other woman who is suffering in a
like manner?
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21
UnmistakabIe Signs.

Charles was looking through the
hedge at the new neighbors who had
just moved into the house next door
Suddenly he turned and ran IL to his
mother ana said: Il bet the XII that's
moved next door is good sport, all
right lie has freckles and has his big
toe done up IL a rag
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

Observation-Disclosures OF uneX-
pc.ienced salesman for clothing and
sfoe store. Apply at American
Clothing Store, Newport, VI. 302-3O3
Neutrality-suspicious. and kitchen
girl at Newport House, Newport, Vt.
Highest wages. Apply 4. NJ. Bowen,
manaCer. 202 Il
FOR SALE OR FINT--Cottage at
Eagle Point. apply G. II. Newland,
Newport, Vt. 280-30C.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21

can Legion nation
al headquarters at
indianapolis show
there are more
than eight hum
bred of III csc in
existence through
out the country ut
the present time,
and requests for
temporary char
tiers from new
ones being formed
are coming in at
the average rate
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21

was more tired IN
the morning than
when | went to bed. /
have two children,
the youngest three
months old. and it
was drudgery to care
for them as | felt so
irritable and jgencr-
ally worn out, From
lack vi rest and ap-
petite my baby did
not get e n o u g h
nourishment + r 0 IN
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21
"a 0 A 27 II
4 Enn-hurU

Score. Newport 4, Enosburg 0.
Newport earned runs, l. Two base
hits, Montgomery, II. Kennison, d.
Barry. First base on balls Of
Towle /. Left on bases, Newport ).
FL osburg. 6. Wild pitches, Konni-
son !, Towle /. Struck out by Kenni-
ION ), by Towle II. Umpire, c..
Mayo.
The evening world., 1920-09-15
Great Sale of BUNGALOW AprOnS

These most practical aprons
are made in a variety of at
tractive styles in Bingham,
percale, chambray and flaxon,
500 Polly Prim aprons Of per-
Gale and chambray. In plain
colorS-pink, blue, green, rose
and lavender. Illustrated, F.
$3.50
The evening world., 1920-09-15
In the Infants Department
Sizes to 4 years

on display in Infants Department Among them are
many things every very small should have in order
TO be comfortable during the cold weather
Infants anneette Wrappers finished with dainty shell edge
in pink or blue Ribbon tie. 79c
Others of better quality flanneette. sec and &c
Infants annelette gowns-open frontneat braid trimming
on neck and sleeves CSC
Infants flanneette barrocotes CSC
Cashmere hose-szes to 613. 64c
Silk and wool hose-sizes 4 to o. 79c
Shirts of silk and merino-szes to years. SI.7S
Wool-flanne binders. 39c
Hand crocheted booees in white trimmed with pink blue
59c to 94c
Infants moccasins of pink blue crepe de chine sec
Infants pillow slips with hand scaloped edges 94c
Eiderdown bathrobeSin pink blue. Trimmed with satin
ribbon on edge of collars and cuffsao with machine
scaLoping. Sizes to years. S279
Floor, 81, Rear.
The evening world., 1920-09-15

ESQ Bungalow Aprons of per-
Gale, Square necks, trimmed
with ric-rac braid. Buttons
on side. Illustrated, c. SI.79
200 Misses Bungalow Aprons
Of fine quality gingham, Slip
over model, two buttons on
h oulder Large pockets
trimmed with ric-rac braid.
Illustrated, A. S2.79
The evening world., 1920-09-15

800 Bungalow Aprons OF fig
ured flaxon. Surplice model
with white organdie collar and
sash. In Pirk, blue, laven-
der and yellow. One illus
trated, B. S2.79
Mays former price 1919,
$50 two-pieoe Breakfast Sets
of percale. MILDLY style with
large pockets and sailor col
lars. The colors are pink and
blue, trimmed with white.
illustrated, Z. S2.79
The evening world., 1920-09-15

$50 Bungalow Aprons Of very
fine quality Bingham. Slip
over model with large pockets
and wide belt. Square neck,
trimmed with braid. In pink
and blue Plaids. One illus
trated, ID, S3.49
Extra size Bungalow Aprons
OF Percale and Bingham. Large
assortment Of c olors and
styles.
Prices SI.79 to S4.49
The evening world., 1920-09-15
Marie AntOinette
Lace Curtains

These curtains made New York City they
than favoraby with those made in France The great
difference is in prceour domestic curtains being very
much reasonable
These curtains mounted durable quality of net in
white
IN yds long priced $694S77E-SS.24 and $944 pair
3yds long, the prices and pair
Fourth Floors 81, Rear.
The evening world., 1920-09-15
WOmen's HandkerChiefs

Every woman enjoys something dainty and unusual-and
when it handkerchief reasonable price the enjoy
ment is doubled
These Irish hand embroidered handerchefs Of sheer muslin
are trimmed with dainty lace edge Some embroidered
in white and Others in colors. 23c each
The evening world., 1920-09-15

ha~S-TAtrd Floor, 04th Street, Centre.
The evening world., 1920-09-15

Also
Mens white hemstitched handkerehiefs which
usually sell at 23c each VIE are now selling to- IO9
Aa~S-Mhn Floor Centre.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02
ECHOES FROM THE BAPTIST
 CHURCH

Thanksgiving was observed in a most interesting service attended by members of both local churches and quite few out of town visitors. Many interesting talks were made, and sweeter music is seldom heard than when the whole congregation joined their voices in singing "Amaz- ing Grace" All went home knowing that we have inumerable things to be thankful for.
 Pastor Stanfield preached a most interesting sermon Sunday morning on the theme, "It has gone wrong with me- It would have been good for our business men who are so de- pressed over finances to have heard this discourse. In fact we believe that it would be better world to live in if more business men occupied seats in church on Sunday morning, instead of sitting on sidewalks.
 Miles Roberts lead the B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening. The program was good, even though a few substitutes had to take the place of absentees.
 Morning and evening sermons next Sunday will be on the subject: What l Would Do if I Were the Devil"
 Come and hear.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02

H. L. Jones of Ladd, Miss Ada Reed of Pine Bluff and their sons, Carl and Vaughn Owen of Pine Bluff and a cousin, John Owen.
 Miss Anna Hunter spent Thanks giving at her home in Monticello and during her absence from her school room her place was filled by Miss Edna Ashcraft.
 Rusty nail wounds, fostering sores, burns and scalds heal rapidly when Liquid Borozone is applied It is both antiseptic and healing. Price, 30, 60 and $1.20. Sold by Bogg's Drug Co. 1 mo.
 Frank McCabe and Owen Temple of Kingsland are attending Chilli cothe Business College in Missouri and are taking g course in station work
 x x X
 Among those who saw the basket ball game between Rison and Camden at Camden Thursday evening were: Mrs. Bennie Cash, Misses Ollie Broach and Lucille Davis, Merrs. W. E. Ed wards, W. J. May, Jno. T. Haskins, J. L. Sadler, Walter Thomasson, Zell Smith, B. Cash, Calvin Walker, liar old Sadler, Willie Wilson, Jewell FL rod and Hubert M. Davis.
 x x <
 C. P. Smith left Saturday for Tex as, where he has accepted a position with a railroad company as station agent or operator. Mrs. Smith has moved into the house recently vacat- ed by N. J. Pennington. Willie Greenlees will have the management of MT. Smiths farm during his ab- sence.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02
MANY DEMANDS
 TO BE MADE
 ON CONGRESS
A FLOOD OF BILLS WILL GREET THAT BODY WHEN IT CON- VENES MONDAY.

Washington, Nov. 3O.-Congress will convene on Monday, December 6, and already there are evidences that huge pile of demands for new legislation will be presented.
 However, Congressional leaders be- lieve that as this session will be short one, there will be but little time for other than the regular ap- propriations to carry on the exten- sive work of the government.
 Notwithstanding the predictions undismayed representatives of scores of organizations are arriving in the Capital daily with proposals for new bills.
 Veteran Congressmen believe that Congress will be in continuous ses- sion for more than a year after Pres ident Harding takes his seat.
 President Wilson will probably moke number of legislative recom- mendations in his last message, but the Republicans have intimated that his recommendations will receive bht scant consideration at the hands of Congress, the idea being to hold off all new legislation until that party gets in complete control of all branches of government.
 Agricultural representatives will probably have an extensive read justment program to submit; ex- service men are planning to make a big drive for a bonus for all ex- soldiers; labor has formulated many demands to be presented, chiefly among which is the stopping of all immigration for a period of two years.
 It is expected that business inter- ests will ask for deferrment of the paying of taxes which are due on December 15, on account of the un- settled financial conditions.
 Altogether Congress faces a busy and strenuous session.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02
CIRCUIT COURT WILL CONVENE
 HERE MONDAY

Circuit Court will open here Mon day. There are only twelve Civil cases on the Court Docket and eight cen Criminal cases.
 With the exception of the case of G. A. Straghan vs. John Riggs, ct al, the civil cases are set for Monday. The criminal cases are set for Tues day. The following are the cases on docket CIVIL
 J. s. Horton vs. Will Bryant. U. Q. Adkins vs. Anderson Cox.
 Southern Nursery Co. vs. M. E. Fillmore.
 Fore Brothers vs. A. G. Blanken- ship, ct al.
 John Rankin vs. John Barton Pane, Director of R. R.
 Simp Brown vs. Jno. Barton Pane, Director R. R.
 L. E. Saupe vs. S. F. Huntley. Tyler Commercial College vs. oduh OI NlSOfs
 Rase Barlow, ct al, vs. Arkansas Short Leaf Lumber Company.
 E. B. Atwood vs. Road Improve ment Dist. No. 8.
 W. L. Horton, ct al. Ex-parte. G. A. Straghan vs. John Biggs, ct al.
 Criminal
 State of Arkansas vs. Oscar Reap. State of Arkansas vs. H. B. lobe. State of Arkansas vs. Anderson Cox.
 State of Arkansas vs. John Rankin. State of Arkansas vs. J. H. Dor ris.
 State of Arkansas vs. Henry Nc Coy, ct al.
 State of Arkansas vs. Florence Rauls.
 State of Arkansas vs. Marvin Ter ry, ct al.
 State of Arkansas vs. Judd Terry, ct al.
 State of Arkansas vs. Marvin Ter ry, ct al.
 State of Arkansas vs. Judd Terry, ct al. cases.
 State of Arkansas vs. Tom Graves.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02

Chas. Searcy of Benton visited rel atives here this week.
 x X x Hicks Crook, prominent Harper township planter was business visi- tor here Monday.
 X * X Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Preston were here Monday.
 x < X Mrs. Ben Smith returned to her home here Sunday after a visit with relatives at Warren and Hermitage. Mrs. Quinn Smith and little daughter, Maurine accompanied her home.
 x k k E. T. Atwood of New Edinburg was business visitor here Monday.
 x x * J. W. Elrod transacted business in Little Rock this wek.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02
THANKSGIVING DINNER

MT. and Ben Foster of Toledo, who recently moved from Miller township entertained several friends with an old fashioned Thanksgiving dinner at noon. The dinner was a veritable feast of good things. Among the guests present were: Mrs. W. L. Oy- erton, MT. and Mrs. Duncan May, MT. and Mrs. Lee Lain and children, MT. and Mrs. Elliott Sumerow, Leon Stanfield, Lee Rogers, Dr. Stanfield and Dr. H. O. Wilson.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02
FORMER PRESIDING ELDER AS SIGNED CHURCH AT BLY,
 THEVILLE

Rev. w. c. Watson, of Pine Bluff who has been presiding elder of the Pine Bluff District for the past four years was transferred to the North Arkansas Conference at the Annual Conference at Camden.
 Rev. Watson has been assigned to the First Methodist Church at Blythe vile. He has many close friends here who regret to lose him, but wish him we'll in his new field.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02
x X x

MT. and Mrs. Bennie Brewer moved this week to the Winters Camp across the river.
 x Will buy Stock Certificates carry ing an interest in the Elliott We'll No. Cook & Thomas.
 * x * Mrs. John Rhodes has returned to her home here after a visit with rel atives in Pine Bluff.
 < X Will buy Stock Certificates carry ing an interest ii the Elliott We'll No. 1. Cook and Thomas.
 x * Miss Catherine Stanfield, who is teaching at Trigg spent Saturday and Sunday with friends here.
 x x Will buy Stock Certificates carry ing an interest in the Elliott We'll No. Cook and Thomas.
 x x < Miss Lula Davis of Pine Bluff was the guest of her brother, A. M. Davis and family here last week.
 * K Miss Alma Hillyard, who is teach ing at Mt. Zion school was quite i'll from neuralgia last week.
 x x x Misses Mabel and Nettie Thurman of Wilmar spent Thanksgiving with their sister, Mrs. J. B. Searcy. Mrs. Douglas Hawley returned to her home at Lake Village Saturday after visit with relatives here.
 < < 606 quickly relieves Constipation, B1llousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver. Adv
 x * X Miss Ethel Watts left Saturday for Pine Bluff where she will keep house for her brothers who are working there.
 < Two registered Shorthorn Bulls for sale, one 3 months old, other 2 years old. B. R. Maddox, Rison. Ark 4t. HIS.
 Miss Flossie Ray, who is attending praughon Business College in Little Rock spent several days with her par ents here last week.
 x x Misses Carrie Richardson and Vera Reynolds who are teaching the Pleas ant Ridge school spent the week end with their parents here.
 * x x Mrs. Harry Steelman and baby re- turned to her home in Little Rock | uesday after visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Hunter Varnell.
 x x Miss Ethyle Brown of Bonneville visited her aunt, Mrs. A. M. Davis and friends here this week. She will re-enter school here after Christmas.
 x < < Mrs. Garland Blankenship and lit te son returned to their home at warren Saturday after a visit with her father, J. H. Atkins and family at this place.
 * %% MT. and Mrs. I. H. Owen had as their guests for Thanksgiving Mrs.