davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-26
FRANK BREGEL, sR.
Late Sunday evening, local rela

~ Late Sunday evening, local relatives
received the sad intelligence that
Frank Bregel, ST., pioneer settler of
Fairfax and formerly a prominent
business man of that village, passed
away at his home there at o'clock
that evening, death being due to
cancer, with which he had been affect
ed for some time.
Deceased was about 70 years Of age
and was brother-in-1aw Of Mike and
Alex. F. Ranweiler Of this city, having
married their sister, Miss Anna Ran
weller, at the st. George Catholic
church some 40 years ago. Aside from
his bereaved widow, Mr.. Bregel leaves
four children to mourn his demise.
They are: Mrs. Mary O'Neill, Stew
art, MINI; Mrs. Josephine Bieder-
mann, Morris, MINI; Frank Bregel,
.Jr. Franklin, Mimi, and Miss Anna
4Bregel, at, home.
Mike Ranweiler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex. r. Ranweiler and John Schweiss
left for Fairfax via auto, yesterday
afternoon, to attend the funeral,
which will be conducted from St.
Andrews Catholic church there this
"wednesday morning.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-26
AUCTION! AUCTION!

The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction on the VIM. Geske farm, mile
north Of Essig, Milford Township,
Section IS, the following property on
Thursday, Jan. II.
IL Head of Horses.
Il Working horses, to Is years
old; Il 2-year-old colt.
S Head of Cattle.
Mich cows; registered Hereford
bull, 4 years old.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
1 Mccormick Binder, 8-foot cut,
new; / Mccormick Corn Binder, new;
/ Kentucky Drill, 20 disc, nearly new;
l Mccormick mower; 10-foot hay
rake; 1. Emerson hay loader, new; l In
ternational corn planter, nearly new;
h disc harrows; 4 20-foot flexible har-
row; i John Deere sulky pillow, new;
| John. Deere gang plow, new; 1 Rock
Island gang pillow, new; l John Deere
manure spreader, new; l Stoughton
manure spreader, new; 2 lumber
wagons complete with triple box;
r. truck Wagons;2 triple wagon boxes;
p haysracks;,53 riding cultivators, near
ly new; !. L tWo-row cultivator, nearly
new. 2 disc cultivators, nearly new;
1 two-hole corn shelter; i 4-h. p. gas
engine, neW;2 Economy gas engines,
4 1-2 h. p., nearly new; platform
buggy; 2 bob lseighs, | nearly new;
2 6O-gal. oil tanks; feed miIls;2 tank
heaters; some corn cribbing; 1870 rods
tof hog fencing, 80 in. high; / roll Of
barb wire; SO cedar fence posts; sets
of hay sings; 50-foot belt; sets Of
work harness; several collars.
A arge number Of tools and many
other articles too numerous to mention.
Two Chevrolet touring cars in good
condition.
Sale starts at II a. M. 0
Free Lunch at Noon.
Terms of Sale: All sums under
$1,000 cash; all sums over $1,000,
time, will be given until Dec. 1, 1921,
with interest at 8 per cent.
Frank Saathoff & Jelde Jelden, III
Owners.
Dorm & schueller, Auctionners.
State Bank Of Essig, Clerk.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-26

past five years, there has been in
crease in the clerical force in that
time, and the city carrier service has
been augmented only one hour a day
for one, carrier. Postmaster Pfaender
has repeatedly tried to induce the de-
tpartment to provide for additional
help, but the authorities at Washington
claim that the receipts. Of the local
postoffice do not warrant the added
expense which an increase in the force
would entail.
Nearing First-Class Rank.
The New Ulm postoffice lacks only
between $4,000 and $1,000 in its re-
ceipts from being eligible for transfer
from a second to a frst-class post
office, according to P Postmaster Pfaend-
.er. In order to- be promoted the
annual receipts must be $4,000 or
over. The increase Of last years re-
ceipts over those Of 1919 were nearly
$4,000, SO that hopes are. entertained
that the necessary additional income
to place our posodice il the first
class. will be- attained during the
present year. New Jim is The o5nly
city Of its size in the State thatris not
in the first class, as far as: its postoffice
is concerned. 4.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-26
BIG GROWTH IN
P. O. RECEIPTS

Continued from page L..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-26
RETAIL TRADE PREFERENCES
AREREFLEcTED IN FAT
CATTLE MARKET. +
BEST GRADES ARE OFF MOST
DISCRIMINATION AGAINST
HEAVY MUTTON.
(By u. S. Bureau of Markets &
MINI. Dept. of Agriculture.
MONDAYS OPENING.

South St. Paul, Mimi, Jam
"a, 1921 With moderate re-
ceipts of $500 cattle and calves
the market opened slow, kill
ing classes selling steady to Csc
lower. Veal calves, SOC higher;
top, $1,000. Hogs 10000.
Lights, Csc to 35c higher;
others about steady. Range,
$500 to $3.50. Bulk, 1878 to
$9.25. Sheep, steady to strong
Fed lambs, $1O.25.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-26
Il CARD OF THANKS.

We desire in this public manner to
express our heartfelt thanks and APP
probation to all kind neighbors and
friends for their assistance during the
illness and following the death Of our
beloved mother,
M RS AUGUSTA LAMBRECHT. g.
Also to those who attended the funeral
to the pallbearers, the donors of
flowers, and especially to Rev. G. j.
Albrecht for his kind words Of solace.5
The Children.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-26

= & =. 2. ~. .. i.
Miss Hilda Blauert left Saturday
for Renville, MINI. for few days visit
with her sister, Mrs. R. Schierenbeck.
Miss Rosa Grunnet entertained a
party Of friends last Sunday evening
in honor of the Misses Bertha and
Catherine Bemmerl Of Spring Green,
Wis. The evening was spent in play
ing cards. The $500 winners were:
Ladies high, Mrs. Gust Buchner,
ladies low, Mrs. Charles Manderfeld;
gents high, Albert Adam; gents low,
George Grunnet, Jr. The "Schafs-
kopf" winners were H. Adam and H.
Blauert. A delicious lunch was served
during the evening.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-26

The retail trade is showing a strong
preference for the cheaper grades Of
carcass beef at present and this con:
dition is being reflected in the market
for live cattle, causing a decline in the
better grades, while commoner kinds
are maintaining a fairly stable basis.
Best killers among recent arrivals were
some short-feds that sold late last week
at $8.75, with bulk Of sales at present
ranging from $500 to $500. Better
grades Of butcher cows and heifers are
about 25c to soc lower than a week
ago. A few are selling at $5.75 to
$3.50, with bulk landing from $500
to$ $50. Gamers and cutters are
about steady at $2.75 to 1915. Veal
calves have gained $1.00 since last
week, best today bringing $1,000.
Stockers and feeders are on a weak
basis in sympathy with the fat cattle
trade.
Light weight hogs continue very
popular, best day at $3.50, being prac-
tically steady with a week ago. Sort
ing is heavy at present, each class
selling onits merits, and causing. wide
range in quotations. Lamb prices are
lower than a week ago, good to choice
fed offerings being quoted from $3.50.
to $l0.25. Handyweight ewes are
quoted from $3.50 to $500. A feature
Of the sheep and lamb trade is the dis
elimination being made against weight
in both classes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-26

. d.
William Martin, who was with Mr..
Fay in the sleigh when they overlook
him on their way home, is the last per-
son who is known to have spoken to
Kuzmen. After the other men had
left the sleigh, the confessed murder
er warned Mr.. Martin: Don't tell
anyone about this. This is the last
you will see OF me. I'm going vest .
With this he hoped out of the sleigh
started down the road toward the
shack, and was not seen again. He is
described as being short, and stout
fairly light in complexion, smooth
shaver, with light, thin hair. On the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-26
.PEOPL les STORE
IS PROSPERINC.
VOLUME OF BUSINESS DURING.
PAST SIX MONTHS WAS
NEARLY $40 900.
STOCKHOLDERS HELD ANNUAL
GATHERING WEDNESDAY.
ELECT DIRECTORS.

The Peoples Cooperative Associa-
ton Of New Ulm, which has conducteg
a grocery store in the Behnke building
on North Minnesota street, adjoinind
the Review Office, for the past six
has enjoyed a good business
during this brief period, and future
prospects are bright, according to
reports read at the first annual stock
holders meeting, which was held at
the Creamery Hall, Wednesday even
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04

A pleasant surprise for Miss Pearl
Harrison came when she received an
invitation from the members Of the
Y. w A. Of the First Baptist Church
to come 70 the home Of Miss Lucy
Mechanism, Friday evening, for an
entertainment given by the Y. w. a..
and the w. M. U. Soon after the
young people gathered the program
for the evening opened and Miss Har-
rison soon was informed by cupid
that she was the honoree Of the oc-
casion. Old Santa Claus, played by
Miss Annie Laurie McClanahan, who
was dressed in attractive costume, APP
peared loaded down with many in
terestng gifts for the pretty bride
of this Christmas month, each gift
having been brought by some mem
Der with good wish for the future
Of the honoree. A contest Of love
poetry furnished amusement and four
college girls played snappy melodies
during the preceding Of the enter
tainment. At late hour delightful
refreshments were served and the
guests departed with best wishes for
the bride-tO-be.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04
bernard Romano Nicotine.

The Bernard Romans Chapter of
the d. A. r, met the past week for
the regular monthly meeting which
was Of especial interest to the many
members present. At the conclusion
of business matters, the reading of
the data and information which was
sent out by the president general on
education week was taken up in sys-
tematic form. This week, beginning
today, until December 10th, is to be
observed throughout the states, by
proclamation Of the governors, as a
week for the education Of the citizens
along various lines Of patriotism.
The American Legion is promoting
this and has requested the ministers,
picture shows, and newspapers to give
TO the Importance of educa-
ton as the foundation Of the nations
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04
Week-E End Club.

Yesterday afternoon Miss George
Hopkins was the hostess of the Week
End Bridge Club at her home on Four
tn Avenue South. Cut flowers of
rich hue graced the rooms where the
tables were set for the chosen games
Of bridge. Following these delight
full salad course was served the guests
who numbered sixteen. Mrs. Oscar
Locke, Mrs. Cue Hauser, Mrs. ]. w.
Slaughter, Mrs. Eugene Beard, Mrs.
Henry Sherrod, Mrs. S. B. Trippett,
Mrs. ]. w. Cox, Mrs. Ely Pope, Mrs.
Homer Atkins, Mrs. Sam Kaye, Jr.,
Mrs. T. C. Billups, Mrs, Harris Hardy,
Mrs. William Simpson, Mrs. Dan 7.
CASTOR, Miss Mary Woodie Belts and
Miss Vernon Patty.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04
Entertains Little Friends.

Miss Tennie Watson Owen enter
tanned a number of her schoolmates
and friends at her home on Main
Street, Saturday morning, when they
gathered for games of five hundred.
Gorgeous chrysanthemums formed a
pretty setting in the living room for
this bevy of pretty little maids.
According to the result of the
games, Miss Rosalind Kaufman re-
ceived dainty lingerie pin as con
ISOLATION prize and Margaret Lehm-
berg was awarded a box Of stationery
as high score trophy. There were
sixteen guests present who enjoyed
the delicious ice course which the
charming little hostess served.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04

Wednesday afternoon the Woman
Club was the scene Of a pretty party,
when Miss Anna Banks was the de-
liehtful hostess Of the Wednesday
Bridge Club, entertaining hor guests
81 the assembly room which was beau
tifully arrayed with party decorations
Of rich roses and gorgeous iaponicas
combining a wealth Of royal colors.
at the conclusion of many interest
inc games Of bridge, Mrs. s. i. Caine
received the first prize and Miss Mary
Garth was the fortunate receiver Of
the consolation. The following guests
enjoyed the salad and ice course which
the hostess served: Mrs Eunice
Campbell. Mrs. John Richards, Mrs.
Reuben Banks, Mrs. Jamie Carr, Miss
Mary Garth, Mrs. r.. e. Johnston,
Mrs. Howard King, Mrs. Frank Phil
lips. Mrs. Hugh Hairston, Mrs. John
Maxwell, Mrs. S. /. Game, Mrs. VIII
liam Simpson, Mrs. A. b. Downs, Mrs.
L. L. Owen, Mrs. Middleton Wooten,
Mrs. L. L. Malone, Mrs. Kathleen
Yerger, Mrs. Nelson Hutchinson, Mrs.
II. L. Simrall and Mrs. Ida Sykes.
Thursday afternoon, Miss B anksI
was again the gracious hostess Of a
number of congenial friends who
gathered for games Of cards, with
Mrs. Rowena Cooke and Mrs John
Richards, as honorees. The club
rooms were again beautifully deco
rated in a pretty array Of winter bios
SONS and the popular game of the
season proved delightful pastime.
Mrs. Cooke and Mrs. Richards re-
ceiyed dainty hand made handker
chiefs, as a souvenirs Of this enjoy
able affair, and many other guests
were fortunate in receiving the quaint
table prizes which the hostess gave.
Those who We're invited to be with
Mrs Cooke and Mrs. Richards were;
Mrs. j. P. Woodward, Miss Wenona
Poindexter, Mrs. w. d. Sanders, Mrs.
D. T. CASTOR, Mrs. Carey Cooke, Mrs.
r.. f. Johnston, Mrs. Tom Hardy,
Miss Sadie Hudson, Mrs. Carlton Bill
lups, Mrs. Frances Westmoreland,
Mrs. Jack Morgan, Mrs. Sam Kaye,
Jr., Mrs. B. A. Lincoln, Mrs. M. b.
Proctor. Mrs. Albert Loeb, Mrs.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04
Informal Dance.

The young men Of the Choctaw
Club gathered with a number Of the
young ladies for an informal dance,
Friday evening, at which time the
music was furnished by Messrs. Lind
ley Armstrong, Wylie Johnston and
Percy Maer, a trio of talented enter
tanners. Miss Frances Woodward,
Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, Mrs. Reuben
Searcy, Mrs. Leo Flynn, Mrs. Robert
Tweedy, Miss Elizabeth Todd, Miss
Alice Wilkinson, Misses Aline and
Virgie McKeough, Mr.. Leo Flynn, Mr..
Reuben Searcy, Mr.. Oscar Barfeld,
Mr.. Swnton Potts, Mr.. Zan Pegues,
Mr.. John Lipsey, Mr.. Allison Peery,
Mr. Lewis, Mr. Ted Patton, Mr..
Charles Cady, Mr. George Sherman,
Jr., Mr.. Miller, Mr.. John Kennedy,
and several others were among those
present.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04
Wedding or Interest.

In recent issue Of the Ardmorite-
News, Of Ardmore, Okla, an account
of the wedding of Miss Mildred Reed
and Mr.. John Theodore Rechtin APP
peared. This announcement is Of
great interest to many Columbans,
The ceremony occurred at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Reed, on Monday night, before an
improvised altar Of autumn leaves
and chrysanthemums of yellow and
orchid tints. Mrs. Rechtin has been
favorite in Ardmore social circles
since her residence in that city and
has been popular teacher in the
third ward the last two years. She
is graduate Of the East Normal
College and completed her education
in the Fine Arts Department in the
State University, and the Bush Con-
servatory Of Music in Chicago.
Mr.. Rechtin's former home is in
Columbus, Miss, where his mother
now resides. He is a graduate Of the
State University Of Mississippi, and
took postgraduate work at the Uni
versity Of Chicago. He now holds
the position of instructor of Modern
Languages in the High School of
Ardmore and is considered one of the
most talented members Of the school
faculty there.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04
Rusiness Woman's AM.

Wednesday evening Mrs. Gid d.
Harris entertained the officers Of the
Business Woman's Club at her home
with an informal social gathering
which was quite enjoyable and profit
able for az this time many plans for
the future Of the club were formulat-
ed At the conclusion Of an hours
chat. Mrs. Harris served the follow
ing guests with a delightful refresh
ment course Of salad and coffee: Mrs.
F. B. Broome. Miss Catherine Don
nell Miss Catherine Mason. Mrs
VERIFY, Rev. and Mrs. T. l. Malone
and Mrs. Joe Peacher.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04
II. d. G. Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the
L. d. c. occurred Friday morning at
the Woman's Club Building in the
assembly room. Mrs. j. !. Shrdivant,
the vice-president, presided in the
absence of Mrs John r. Sanford, the
president. AT this time Mrs. Frank
G. Restler, the delegate TO the gen
eral convention in Saint Louis, gave
an interesting account of this conven-
ton, telling each detail in a charm
ing way. Mrs. Livingston Ross Schuy-
Ter, Of New York, was elected pres
ident general at the St. Louis meet
ing. Following this, several reports
were taken up, and matters Of bust
ness We're closed for the time being.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04
Saturday Afternoon Club.

Little Miss Susie Johns was the
gracious hostess Of the members Of
the Satscday Afternoon Bridge Club
yesterday afternoon at the Woman's
Club. which was bright in array for
the event. Many thrilling games Of
bridge We're enjoyed, and pretty priz-
es Of japanese baskets and flowers
were awarded the little ladies most
fortunate in the game Ice cream and
cake, with dainty bonbons, were
served these young people: Misses
Evelyn Game, Clara Cooke, Clara
lerger, Nellie Clara Downs, Mary
Bradley. Rosalin Kaufman, Doris
Shute. Lois Roper. Naomi Roper, Mar
garet Lehmberg. Carolyn Loeb.
Carolyn Loeb, Carolyn Kennedy, Lucy
Bailey Frazee. Elizabeth Smith and
Carrie Battle Palmer.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04

Mrs. Frank G. Owen invited a num-
Der of friends to her home on Friday
morning as compliment to Mrs. M.
n. Proctor, of Missouri, who is the
house guest of her mother, Mrs. b.
l.. Owen. In honor of this event, the
Owen home was deliberately decorat-
ed in many cut flowers. In The living
room gorgeous pom-pom chrysanthe-
NUNS adorned the mantle and tables.
In the library, similar flowers Of yell
low were arranged in graceful ways.
After the games Of cards we've finish
ed, Mrs. Dan +. CASTOR received the
high score prize, which was dainty
vanity box, and Miss Jerome Sage
was presented some shoe trees as the
Mrs. Proctor received a
handsome pair Of polychrome candle
sticks as a gift to the honoree. Fol
lowing an elaborate plate luncheon,
the guests were invited into the dining
room where bevy Of fragrant roses
greeted them. Here Mrs. B. l., Owen
served coffee, cake and dainty bon
bons before the hour for departure.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04
Entertains College Girls.

Mrs II. NJ. Hovius opened her home
on Seventh Street South, yesterday
afternoon, when she entertained a
party Of young ladies Of the college.
After the guests arrived the living
room was the scene Of many infor-
NAL pleasures, such as the toasting
Of marshmallows and so on. A jolly
bunch around the chatting dish pre-
pared delicious candy which added to
the refreshment course and was en-
joyed by those fortunate young ladies.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04
Entertain Pupils.

Next Saturday afternoon Miss Julia
Eckford and Mrs. Frank Simms will
entertain the members of their music
class at Mrs. Simm's home at z
O'Clock. A delightful program is
planned for this time Of the Clasic
composers Bach. Handel and Be
thoven. The pupils win tel the bio
graphies of these men and anecdotes
Of interest in the life Of each.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04
Mrs. Gaines Parties.

Among the social events Of the
week are three delightful parties to
be given by Mrs. S. l.. Game, who is
always charming hostess. We'd
nosday afternoon at three o'clock she
will open her home to the members
Of the Wednesday Bridge Club. Thurs
day afternoon at the same hour the
members of the Thursday Bridge Club
will be her honored guests, and Fri
day she will entertain a number Of
chosen friends at the hour Of three
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04
DR.. and Mrs. Hartweil Cooke re

DR.. and Mrs. Hartwel Cooke re.
turned to their home in Asheyille,
Wednesday, after pleasant week
end stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Carey
Cooke and other relatives. During
their visit they were the inspiration
Of many delightful informal social
affairs and foremost among these was
the entertainment Of Mr.. and Mrs.
IT. NJ Pratt, when she invited several
friends to tea with Mrs. Charles
Stockard, of Atlanta, Mrs. Hartwell
Cooke, Of Asheyille and Rowena Cooke
as guests Of honor.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04

Mrs. w M. Ware returned the past
week from Battle Creek, Michigan,
bringing the good news that Mr..
Frank Ware, who is in the hospital
there, is improving and hopes that he
will soon be on the road to recovery
are expressed by large host Of
friends, who have felt keen interest
in his welfare since his serious i'll
ness, some time ago.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04
Enraqement Annauneed.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Harrison an
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage Of their daughter. Pearl
Irene. 10 Mr.. Z. G.. Davis. Of Cynthi-
ana. XIV. The wedding viii take place
on DECEMBER IA, 1921. in TIE parlor
of the Gilmer Hotel
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04

Mrs. W. D. Sanders entertained in
formally Friday evening at her beau
tiful home as an honor to Mrs. John
Richards, Of New York City. Many
cut flowers adorned the rooms which
lend themselves gracefully to enter
tainment purposes and here tables
were set for the friends to participate
in games of bridge, after which a
delightful refreshment course refresh
ed the guests.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04
IF YOn ASKl

We will show you a floor covered
by US with Battleship Linoleum. It
has stood the test Of years, and looks
the same as the day it was placed
upon the floor. Sold by Simon Loeb
& Bro.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hardy are
moving into their home in the prairie
section, which was formerly the home
of Mr. Charlie Cooke years ago and
was known as the Hill Place. They
have made many improvements and
have real old colonial home with all
modern conveniences.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04

Mrs. Thomas J. Locke, accompani-
ed by her daughter, Miss Irene NJ.
Locke, and mother, Mrs. w. ". Burt,
left Thursday for Birmingham, where
they will spend several days.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04

Miss Lucille Shirley, of the Steens
neighborhood, is making her home
through the winter season with Mrs
J. l.. FAINT. Miss Shirley has work in
the History Department Of the S. d,
Lee High School.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04

Mr. Harding, Of Tuscaloosa, was
the recent guest Of his son, and Mrs.
Bealles Harding, who arc making their
home with Mrs. Jud }. Smith on MILF
.ary Road.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04

Announcements received here by
friends of the arrival of baby son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Early Ewing, of the
Delta, come with special interest to
Mrs. Ewing's many friends, who re-
member her as Miss Emma Bell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Battle Bell.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Dixon are the
proud parents Of fine baby daugh-
Ter, which they are going to name
Lillian Carolyn. While in Columbus,
Mrs. Dixon is with her mother, Mrs.
X. Y. Moore, but quite soon Mr. and
Mrs. Dixon will make Columbus their
home, Mr.. Dixon having recently
gone to Greenwood, to ship his fur
nture.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04

Last Monday evening Miss Me-
Arthur and Miss Pennell entertained
with an elegant dinner at the Wom-
ans Club in honor of Joseph Pennell,
the famous artist. Their honored
guests on this occasion were DR.. and
Mrs. ]. c, FAINT and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Steene.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04

Mrs. James G. Horton and Mrs.
Ernest Wherry were welcome visitors
IN Columbus, Friday, having motored
up from their home in Macon.