davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

BUSINESS
 OPPORTUNITY The firm of H. Blackledge & Co.,, Carpenters and Building Contractors, also Painters and Decorators, who have been in business at 25-27 7th Street, B years, are anxious to sell out, on account of the dissolu- sion of the partnership. It is a rare opportunity for young business men to succeed to a long established business, and is only givsn up now on ac- count of the age of tn. part ners who wish to retire.
 The stock of materials and equipment will be offered at a bargain to the right parties. For further information, apply at the office of the Company, 27 7th Street, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
TRUCKING

GEORGE LAMBERT, Occum, teaming, moeng and lrucAIng. Tel. 6l7-l2. jyId GUS LAMBERT, JR., No. 34l Main St Moving and trucking. Tel. 3s7-5. c. D. JosLYN. esS West Main St. We move verythIng anywhere. Special at tention given to moving boilers and ma- chinery. Tel. 798-3. sep5d Long Distance Moving and Expressing. Zimmerman. 17 Boswell Ave. Tel. i45S TEAMING anu moving. long distance trucking d speedily Jonn h Fora. ga Man St. Phone 7S2.
 c. B. BROMLEY 2 SON,
 Shetucket St. Phone 335
 LONG DISTANCE MOVING.
 FRAMING AND TRUCKING done vecy promptly anc al reasonable
 pric1s.
 ARTHUR n. ..A1 a ROP Shetucket Street Phone SIS
 CIGARS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
FcR sALE-HOrses
FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

HAVE your tires l.Ereaded. look like new, wear like new, as good ss new. lanoIe Tire Co. 93 w. Main St feb24d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
wANrED-M.l.

E swANTED-Male WiNTED-Housenl one who un- bisrstauds scrubhing. Ponemah House. I-afiville Conn. tss oct24d WANTED--We want several tclean-cut men t7 reVresSut us in Norwich and nearb- towns those of good connection vhS cs4r talk convncingly should earn at seast S1e0 weekly, beginning immediate b. Inquire for Mir. JAcquith, Wauregan House, S.3e mornings. oct2ld WANTED--Bright. honest boy over 16 wears ot age to work in store. Write F. Q. Box 4s5. octlSd
 
 HUNDREDs men-boys over IT, want eE ss government railway mail clerks commence si35 month steady list posi- f1oas free write immediately. Franklin Institute. Dept s-A., Rochester. N. Y.
 oct5d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bs,si- ness hefere the public, there is no nnedi- nm better than through the adYertS,ns eaaamns of The BallletiE<
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

City of Norwich, Connecticut To either Sher if of the City of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get ll
wANrED-rsmals

$2.5o PER DAY paid one lady in each town to distribute free circulars for Econ omy nen-alcohoic havorlng permanent position. F. k. Barr Co.,, Chicago.
 oct25d
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-11
Vermont Needs a Patrick Henry.
(St. Adams Messenger


"A deficit at the beginning of the next
fiscal year will have a salutary effect on
the next legislature" With these words
the chairman of the house ways and means
committee at Montpelier met the question
of a representative who wanted to know
why we did not pay as we go along.
This is novel bit of reasoning. This
legislature defends its prodigality under
the pretence that it wants to teach the
next legislature a lesson in economy
BE that as it may. this legislature, unless
something unforeseen happens. certainly
will be entitled to the questionable dis
tinction of qualifying as Il horrible exam
pie. If that is the aim and ambition of
the 1921 general assembly, it bids fair TO
score signal success.
The ways and means chairman told the
house it had had a good time dancing
and now we must pay the fiddler, But
that is Just what this legislature does not
intend to do. OF course, it is the people
back home that have to settle the bill for
all this jazz. but this legislature appar-
emily is lacking in the courage to present
the bill.
The chairman says that it would take
zone dollar on the grand list to pay all
our. debts during the next two years.
This. with the frank confession that over
a million had been inherited from the pre-
vious administration But instead of
being completely honest and assessing the
dollar. it is recommended that the direct
state tax be GO cents.
This is a deliberate and premeditated
refusal to face the situation. The legisla-
ture is afraid of the results of its own
action. 1t hides under the miserably
weak contention that it is well to pass on
n deficit so that the 1923 legislature will
sense its responsibility. This legislature
evidently. thinks that it is immune from
any responsibility.
What if we really had a representative
form of government here in Vermont?
Would we have such a spectacle of ire
spOnsible spending of money at Montpel-
Ter? BE it remembered that the represen-
tatiyeS of some IL per cent of the people
of the state are able to pass this appro-
priation bill in the house. Over half the
towns represented in the legislature have
a population of less than 1000; "A have
a poulation of less than 500. Yet from
these towns come men who in the aggre-
gate can pass such appropriations for
which the larger towns, unable to protect
themselves agains it, must settle.
There was a time when Patrick Henry
cry of mo taxation without representa-
ton Yet the bulk of the people in Yer
mont, the great majority of the men and
women who have to pay the governmental
bills, are without representation. We
have taxation without representation right
here In Vermont, and have it with ven
geance. What Vermont needs is a Pat
rick Henry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-11
Exit Leavens; Enter Sheldon.
{ Rutland Herald.)

While little is known of the abilities
of Capt. III. p. Sheldon of Fair Haven
IN the line of administrative work at
the head of fish and game department.
1t Is generally conceded that he showed
considerable capacity in warfare as a
member of the American eXpeditionary
forces in the World war, and those who
are best conversant with his quaIifica-
tions maintain that he viii bring to the
state department of fish and game a
broadminded conception of his duties
The apuniutwent of Capt. Sheldon by
Gov. II, %. Ic-- and final confirmation of
the appointment by the senate com
mends itself as a safe appointment, but
at the same time there is considerable
regret that Linus Leavens should have
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-New mich COW. II. D.
Thayer. West Brattleboro. 35-37
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-11

been forced out of the ofice-Barre
Times
Linus Leavens made a good fish COM
missioner and was, in addition, an Off
cial of mquestioned honesty and integ-
rity. Perhaps it does not pay to be too
honest i'll politics .-Montpelier Argus.
Possibly the Argus knows what the
latter paragraph means and to what 1T
refers. but no one else does. 1t is true,
sportsmen, land owners, business men.
t.4iu mere taxpayers, will regret the re-.
tirement of Judge Leavens from an Of
fee which he filled with marked distinc-.
ton and. as The Herald believes, with
ability, fairness and considerable eff
cheney.
1t needs a considerable employment of.
common-sense. business diplomacy and
good. old-fashioned Judgment to be fish
and game commissioner of Vermont.
The hunters and fishermen. of the state
probably constitute a very powerful and
respectable majority and they do not
want their sport Curtailed unnecessar-
| lily: the property owners, on the other
| hand, are firm in their demand that they
shall not be Overrun, either by deer.
/ deer hunters, bird hunters or fishermen,
and their position is entitled to respect
and consideration.
/ Between these two forces, it seems
| to The Herald that Judge Leayens has
steered a wise and considerable middle
course and the governors unfamlharlty
with state-house procedure and politics
| has brought about the change in a
manner that has created some feeling
/ i'm behalf of the retiring officer which
the incumbent will necessarily have to
Iovercome.
Cautain Sheldon meets the ideals of
public service and The Herald believes
| that he will abundantly justify his Sc
| lection as fish and game commissioner.
| He is thoroughly devoted to the inter
ests of wild life, lover of the out
/ DOORS familiar with state and local con-
ditions, and. by virtue of his experiences
in the army, capable of meeting men
on their own ground and getting along
/ with them. .... =...
So. in the midst of almost universal
regret at the retirement of Judge Ieav-
ems. The Herald can nevertheless bid the
! incoming official welcome and wish him
] the best of luck and continued success
! in his new employment. In these sen
timents it is fairly certain that the ma
| jority of its readers freely join.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-11
FELL DOWN STAIRS
Bad Injury to Knee
Fixed Up in Two DAYS

Mr.. Charles o. Chatterton, writing
from his home at 32S Pawtucket Ave,
Pawtucket, r. l.. tells how he started
for the basement to fill the heater and
fell down the stairs hurting his knee
quite badly. Writing of the liniment he
used, he says: 1T came in time, applied
it, and it did wonders. Had to remain
in the house only two days. l will not
be without it if possible TO obtain it."
The liniment was that celebrated
Scotch Liniment known as Mysterious
Pain Ease.
It's users will tell you it will relieve
the pain of lumbago, muscular colds
where the shoulders, chest and back
muscles are in pain, neuritis, neuralgia,
stiff neck, pains arising from infiamma-
ton, muscle cramps, rheumatism and
sprains of all kinds.-Adv ....
FOR Colds, Grip or Influenza.
and as a Preventive. take GROVES
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets.
The genuine bears the signature of f.
w. Grove. (Be sure, you get BR0AIOO
30c.-AdV. .....t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-11
TESTS WIFE'S LOVE
BY MURDER FAKE
Police His Story Was a Pre-
mediated Canard.

BUFFALO, April 11.-Roy Harris,
held by the police on his confession that
he was concerned in the murder OF Joseph
Il. Elwell in New York last June, yester-
day confessed that his story was not true.
The prisoner had been questioned for two
hours by District Attorney Moore, at the
end of which time he made a statement
admitting that his original declaration
was all false.
Harris alleges as his reasons for the
hoax that he had been separated from has
wife and had met her again only last
week and desired to know whether she
would be loyal TO him were he in serious
trouble. He said that if she had not
proved loyal and true blue" he would
have gone to the electric chair without re-
gret. .f
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-11
Order from Your Grocer
BudWeiser
The New Beverage
Card.

Card.
We wish to thank all friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and for the beau
tiful flowers sent at the death of our dear
husband. father. and brother. We also
wish to extend our thanks to the White
River Chair Co.. BrattlebOro Publishing
Co, and Vermont Printing Co. Mrs. II.
T.. Martin. Geo. A. Martin, Mrs. II. II.
Prescott, Perley Martin, Chas. G. Mar
tin and Geo, f. Martin.
q. AfErsial : lss2aszz-.-Ss-as
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-11

WANTED-Flat top desk. Address
Desk, care Reformer Office. 1885,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-11
TO RENT

TO RENT-One broom tenement. Tel.
COIL Soft
TO RENT-Clean dry storage room.
z Terrace st. Tel. 635. 15-tf
TO RENT-Storage room for furni-
ture. G. V. Grant, "A So. Main St. Lift
TO RENT-Yard room for storage of
wood, machinery, etc. G. V. Grant, "a
So. Main St 1-tf
TO RENT-Living room and sleep
ing room, furnished, heated, with use of
bath Suitable for . women or married
couple. References required. Tel. 592-N.
Soft
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-11

WANTED-Boy over II years of age:
Brattleboro Baking Co. 26-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-11
MAIL ONCE A WEEK.
And Then Old DObbins ''Fetches" II to
Hamlet Tn Arctic Nay

PENASSE, Mimi. April 11.-Proud of
ITS recently established postoffice, which
has the distinction of being the farthest
little hamlet, which boasts of $50 inhabi-
tants, now receives its mail once a week
Composed of several townships of main
land and many small islands. and sepa-
rated from Minnesota by the Lake of the
Woods on the south it is necessary to
employ horse and sleigh freighters to
transport the post over the stretches of
ice in winter During the warm summer
months, a motor boat will be used.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-11

WANTED-Saleslady at Brattleboro
RsLing Co, 81 Main st. 33-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-11
FIND NEW GUSHER.
Argentine Well Produces $4,000 Barrels
Per Day-GOOd Only for Fuel.

BUENOS AIRES. April 1.-THE
first big gusher among the oil wells in
the government field at ComodorO Riva-
davia has Just been brought in with an
estimated product of $4,000 barrels a
day. The previous wells in that district
had been small.
As this new one is in a part of the
field it is thought that this may mean
Argentina is entering on an era of large
production. The oil is heavy, as is the
other oil so far produced at Comodoro
Rivadavia, and is of little use, except for
fuel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-11

Miss Gertrude Bell, the compiler of the
inner history of Mesopotamia, which has
been issued by the British government in
the form of White Paper, is considered
one of the greatest authorities On the
East. She has unique knowledge of the
people, customs, language and political his
and during the war was attached to the
British secret service. At times she van
shed for months into the desert, and be-
came known rs the Mystery WOMAN of
Lie AZ AL -. - -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-11

WANTED-Liye poultry, butter, fresh
.ogg Tel 224-15 36-41#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-11
WANTED

wANTED-Live poultry. W. E. Rich.
ardson Co. 1-d
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-11

WANTED-Engineer capable of taking
charge of 200 horse power engine and
boilers in town. Good position and good
pay. State experience Must be respon-
sible, with good references. Apply to Box
80, care RefOrmer Office. 32-tf
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-30

weeks. There are good many reso-
buttons being made, such as, oil
never let my note book go again"
and I'll at least read my lesson every
day But the next question is wheth-
Ell we will keep those resolutions or
not At least we hope to keep them.
A talk was given to the English
III class on Monday by Vernal Tip
pets. He explained the raising of sug
ar bcets from the start to finish and
it is hoped that many oftheagricultural
boys in that class will profit by his
explanation.
The finishing touches to the old
manual training buildings have been
completed SO the biology and
ancient history classes are now being
held out of the regular school building.
Formerly these classes were held in
the chemistry room, but lack Of space
and the chemistry apparatus, necessi-
taxed larger and more spacious
room for these two classes
In the fore part Of this week the
chemistry laboratory received a full
supply Of glass and other fixtures,
which will enable them to do conf
plete line OF chemistry experiments.
4 large amount of test tubes, acids
and many other articles are needed
for chemistry, especially in large
class
Monday evening passcrs must have
thought that we had opened night
school They would not have far
from right for one night anyway. At
O'Clock the night session opened
with class OF about 10 and continued
till nearly six. But some Of the put
pills didn't seem to like it for when the
evening session closed there remained
but scant five studious boys who
were longing for something to do.
The evening school will probably be
dispensed with from now on unless
OF the lazy ones want to learn
no to study.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-30

Mrs. Ed Ftistonc and daughter,
Miss Clara, OF Smith VALLEY. were the
guests OF Mrs. Julia Kelly at dinner
on Thanksgiving day. at the home of
Mrs. Kelly here.
The almost newly weds Miss
Frances Matthews and Tony Ferrias,
both natives OF this valley, were given
miscellaneous shower at the home
OF Mrs. Joe Matthews. Frances moth
CT, on Saturday evening OF last week.
More than fifty guests were present.
The evening began with games and
dancing, then Miss Matthews opened
her gifts, which were both numerous
and beautiful Then followed more
dancing and Supper. After supper
songs and impronptu speeches were
rendered. Delightful music was furn-
ished By the E\afoury brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs W. ]. Mallory are
visitors i'll town today from Haw-
thorne, coming to visit the Nerington
dentist
Pete I'elissina, proprietor Of the
Carson City News. is a visitor today
having come with Walter Warren for
the pheasant shooting.
Mrs. Lee Sydney Scott is leaving
Thursday for her home i'll Pittsburg,
California after a three weeks VISIT
with her parents. MIR. and Mrs. John
Ross.
Dennis Lynch is wearing The shining
badge OF authority during the absence
Of Chief of Police Kelly on a pheasant
hunting expidition.
Fred II. Hastings leaves Thursday
Tor san Francisco He has accepted
a position with the Toledo Scales
Manufacturing Company
.\rthur Floyd Wilson, pitcher last
summer OF the local baseball team
has returned from several months
spent in California lie will engage
in ranching III this valley.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-30
MASON NOTES

Sam Moore, OF Susanvile, Califor-
MIA. is visiting with old friends in
Mason
l. c. De Almond spent Sunday in
Fallon with relatives
The sale Of work given by the Ma
son Ladies Aid was held in the church
Saturday afternoon and was largely at
tended. The goods offered for sale
consisted Of fancy work, useful articles
and cooked food, which was rapidly
bought and a large sum was realized.
Bernard Koehler returned to the
University OF Nevada, after visiting
hi parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Koehler
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hoover OF
Bec5with California, is visiting with
Mr. and Mrs W. A. Day.
f. ] Boeckman and sister, Miss
Clara Bocckman. returned Friday,
after spending Thanksgiving with
friends i'll Reno
The Gobbers Bali gwen in Spragg
Hail Thanksgiving eve was great
success. Mrs. ] J. Kelly, OF Ycring-
ton, won the first prize. II pound
turkey as well as box Of handller-
chiefs. Mrs. Bert Eillygus as the
second lucky winner Of another turkey
Refreshments wer served by the
Home and School League. Under the
II, :, i,,,,,eI,:,> IT NIrc Ct,oe CI,;,.+.> nod
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-30
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

On Friday Of this week the second
six weeks OF our school year will be
ended. This is not a very happy one
because every teacher is giving their
six weeks examinations. And most
all The students are trying to cram
note books, such as scemistry, bio
for the examination. And making up
logy and ancient history. But this
week ends the sorrow for about sig
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-30

,,., =,
= - - - ''''O'
-
80 CIV - = ,'''''''i =, = 80 :
"o'''i>'', :. ~ 80 80 'r@
q 'es ',''' 10" '''s 49, :
'io =,
ny ''99' ~, ''0''>.' " =, -
NeSi'e'S ~ '0ii - - ''''N'
- CIV 49,
''%'e vs. nay = >'''''i,so'' va :"
ioIa' N.s''oi i"S' "eeN
,''nN N'.'oN"es ~ ll.0 ~ 'N'"9
II Va. VI. q BUSINESS :, = y ~ -,
~ e''S i''> '4>'s''''. ny nc -
S'o''e'''' o. '''e ny s''S =, y '','"'
were mere '"S, "eeN % Spe''u '. a.!
ewing WIZ i''e'' esp'' ~ $ ''''''''ss
KAY " iii'ai''S ie1' 'as' Wee' ~ ~
si1,'' ny
mr. and MIS- Robert Barr were 'l'''
ana hoSteSs a d i'anN'sNi'S t.'''''s'
last "ceN aik aoout d Fe'i ''''.''l
NoaSr 'urNey anu 'i''eNe'. ~ $50
cra'loefries an every ''''''S' ''o',
VINO eliloyeu Tue oii,'1'' "e'e w. any
MRS. JON. snyder W. ana N's' ~
Wcisn' Air ana N's NoO, '%'
MISS era snyoeF ana No'fl,u ''ypol
nc ch''oren ''aa d tao'e - ''i'''','.N =
Wi"ch was decorated ana served ~
i'kc the grown ups. lheS were wa!
lorle 9ny"ef,'' a''i,ne 'i'Ey', '','''e
L'ynde' DORIS ana Lean " o,S,' ' i,
ohyoeF : e'l ~ 'i'sei "i''' v V''O -
ana pona'o SNYDER ho''' 'a'''eS "''S
decorated with large Po'npNlaS SCOOP
ca out IN 'he l"fi'ls o. ""S Ne's' ',''e''
WIN an KINDS o. 'r'''S, ana 'aS'>e''
placed on 'ioor o. autumn 's@NSS
MISS IHeeh' kiiidersarlen 'e"'''e,
spent inc l ha''Nse'N'n& MONDAYS WIZ
mr.. ana MIS- liarola o''ue' '''''e'
OF larson
l. y. o'ToSil'"ef 'ei' ! ''esoaN 'o'
larson laiIey' a'ter sPS"o.'s ''''lNS-
giving "'''' nus l"'i'''y ~ 9 '''S7 '0'''.
LAY 70" iio'leeU no" P'P',''''
''oycc meat and Fe2e'aoIe illarNe'
becoming: y ; Set'hs 80 'a"' you
can 'afd!y ger PAST tile'e lor .'It
GROVES 81 peop'e' oi'c "ouio .'f'llN
'oa' l"ey were III Dan ia!'''Soo
Wneh tnry iooN al inc arusuc interior
'''',' my" " i'''
Reno for tbr mast few weeks snent
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-30

talilSu aS Gunner guests on lfankS-
giving Day MIR. and Mrs.I / Wilson,
Mrs. Mable Plnnmer: Messrs, Hend-
richs, Inch; Miss Thompson and Viii
son, Jack, Howard. David and George
MrGowan
There arc three cases oi typhoid
fever on the Allied Land & Cattle
Company 5 ranch. on the Fast Walker
Miss Cora Pursell has been engaged
as nurse. $50.
ranch to Martin Terry OF Smith Val
ley.
Mrs. w. Gardner returned home
from San Francisco Saturday, where
she has peen the past month. caring
for her daughter Esther She reports
Esther much improved but still unable
to leave the sanitaril,m.
Miss AIinda Cross, one OF our popu-
lar Mason Valley girls was married III
San Francisco, on November %, to
Mr. Jack Smith, OF that city. Her
| many friends Join in Wishing them a
long and happy married lie. The
bride is the youngest daughter Of Mrs
William Gardner, and was born and
raised III this valley
Mr.. Smith is manager OF the Co
Jumbo Hotel, on broadway street
where the happy couple will make
their future home.
MIR. and Mrs H. c. Dukes and sons
Claude and George, were dinner guests
OF MIR. and Mrs. George Wilson on
Thanksgiving day Otter guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. II. i. Tilay Mr..
and Mrs. i. T. Wilson, AIessrs
Laurence Laughlin. Earle Wison, Roy
'Iillay, Bert Summers and Mrs. Annie
King.
Nick Tregear. OF Wal@s a, was a
Yorinston visitor during thc latter
part Of the week
Waiter Nagcl. Of Wabuska. was
in town on Thanksgiving Day to wit
ness the football game.
@*>E#>"
Herbert Pcnrose came III i-cm Reno
last week to spend Thanksgiving with
his parents, Mir. and Mrs Viii Pen
rose, OF Wabusla
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay We're bust
ness visitors III our city asst week
from Silver City.
Jack kahlcr. OF Mason returned
Sunasy, after spending Jew days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. +
i\ahler
NJ Cummings OF Wabusl a, was
loral visitor last Friday
Chester Parker spent a iew hours
i'll town on business. last friday.
3:.sss s,,ss..ss
Mrs. ]. f. Newell OF Smith Valley
was town last week, the gu st of her
son Oscar and his wife
3;ssfs :;ss.;:s.;
Bill Rollins, accompanied by Glar-
ence Nagel OF Wahuska, spent few
hours in town on Saturday.
4e*#a#:sss3.s
\ rousing charivari was given to
the newly wcds, Mr. and Mrs, Lee
Perry last week at their homo.
&a;a;s:;:ss2s;sss:
The Misses Ella Swan on and
Grace Fox, Mr.. and Mrs George
Whorton, \. McCaugtncy and Lin
lord Riley were entertained a Thanks
giving dinner at the home q Mr.. and
Mrs. r. ] Hill last Thursday.
a4sssa:%#a#sss
Mr.. and Mrs George Beers Of Reno,
motored in last week to spend the
holidays with MIR. and Mrs. Will Pen
rose, parents OF Mrs. Beers
Pcnrose