davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
DIR, CANDEE SPEAKS
IN BEHALF OF PEACE
Points to Lesson Drawn From
Central Labor Union
Pictures.

HAVING visited the exhibition OF war
pictures helng held at the Labor
Temple. Tenth and ratnall streets.
this week. Rev. Charles l.. Candee,
minister OF Westminster Presbyterian
church. has written letter to the
CENTRAL Labor Union pointing out the
lesson the display teaches. The ex-
hihlllon u being held by the Central
Labor Union Tor the benefit OF the un-
employment fund. DIR. candees letter
follows.
u was my privilege 60 visit some Of
thc hattienelds of France this last
summer. To attempt 20 describe the
sights g. he seen there would be
folly. | had tried 20 visualize some
thing OF war. trying TO imagine what
= great hattie was like with its ter
fihc homhardment and with the de-
struction caused by It. But II is im-
possible to visualize Il. Since seeing
TIE ruins of some OF the hattlehelds
and the cities devastated by figuting
forces. I can understand Il TO some
small degree. but even now IL is
impossible 10 adequately picture IL.
fhe destruction Is appallingl IL alto
Acthrr hcggars description. Hills made
bare 81 an trees. only the trunks stand
lnT, whole villages wiped out; large
cities with scarcely building which
does not show the Effects OF terrific
shell nre, fields torn up by shells
furrowed In glg-xag fashion by trench
-. made impossible by wire entangle-
ments--these were some of the .aghts
which greet you even yet, almost thre,
Raara After fighting ceased
What l. the effect Of a visit q
these fields Of battle and cities OF
dcvastation3 90 course there Is de.
prcssion. bat after that there is tn,
intense dcsire 60 DO all in your power
"a make war forever impossible II
the future. SO useless Il Isl so de.
slructivei so unspeakably horrible
And because | have seen Tor myself
snlnc OF the aastardly destruction anS
devastation ~ hideous war, l an
the more anxious that everyone shoul,
see the pictures now on exhibition al
thc Labor Temple. They viii give !
lasting impression ana win rouse il
tht soul deeper hatred for war. Their
never was time when people--Chris
tlan poOple--hah more favorable op
poriunlty 20 accomplish their desir,
that war should be ended. But II vii
not come unless the people, reused q
Intense resentment, choose peace in
stead of war. The people need q
learn the lessons these pictures @
Bella ormo are teaching with sue
Niyidncas and power.
Yours very sincerely
Charles l.. Csndee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
Harvest Home Mt Cooch,s.

There will be a harvest home cele-
bration at Salem NJ. E. Church near
Cooch's Bridge on Sunday. A Sunday
school rally win be held at, o'clock.
Rev. Frank Herson will address the
school and will preach at .. 80 o'clock.
The church viii be decorated and there
viii be display of fruits and vege-
tables
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14

For women and misses, in
loose or fitted styles, with
high-grade Innings, fur trim
mings of natural and dyed
raccoon. coney and opossIm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
Values Extraordinary

Values Extraordinary
80 dozen PercaIe Shirts 90 sale Saturday at SIPS
New goods just received splendidy made and new, de-
sirable patterns; neck band turn-back cuffs ~ $1.25
Mems True-Shape Lisle Half Hose black navy and
cordovan the kind you formerly paid 6Oc for sizes 81 to
11S for Saturday selling ........ pairs for 81. 90
Mems Ribbed Spring Needle Union Suits. winter weight;
ecru and grey; special for Saturday ........ $175
Mems medium weight Spring Needle Shirts and Draw
and grey just right for the cool weather. all sizes CSC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
HOME MISSIONS.
uneers Elected at the District Meet.
ing In Union Church.

Ing In nlon thurch.
The afternoon session Of the NJ. +.
Moman's Home Missionary Society,
Yesterday. in Union Church, continued
the reports ~ the morning. Miss
Leila u. Taylor. district secretary OF
Young Peoples Work OF the Philadel-
phlA confcrence. gave an interesting
survey 81 the work OF the society
throughout the United States and in
Alaska. Porto Rico and Honolulu. She
told how many foreign missionaries
came from the ranks OF the Home
Missionary Society and gave the his
tory ~ Martha Drummond as an ex-
ample. Miss Taylor Is intimately con-
uectcd with home missionary work
as she has taught Tor l2 years in The
dcsconess' home in. Philadelphia.
Mrs. Catherine Hastings reported
the proercss Of the temperance work
she spoke of tho fsht of the prohi.
hilton officers against smuggling and
commended Delaware on being one q
twenty -four states 10 prohibit doc
tors issuing alcoholic prescriptions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep seated Trie Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
starts fe Leave the system Within
Twenty -four Hours.

n. 2. panforth and every druggist
in this county r. authorized 10 say 10
every rheumatic sufferer that II two
BOTTLES of Allerrhu. the sure con
uusrcf % rheumatism. does not stop
al agony, reduce swollen joints and
uo away with even the SLIGHTEST twinge
~ rheumatic pain, he VIII gladly re-
turn yuur money without comment
Aieufhu has been tried and tested
Ser wears, ana really marvellous re-
suits have been accomplished In pne
most severe cases where the suffer
inr ane agony was intense and pite-
Gus and waere The patient was help
less.
Mf. James H Allen. the discoverer
ul Alienrhu, who for many years suf-
Tered the tQrmcnts OF acute rheurna-
iistn. desires al sufferers 70 know
mat he does not want a cent Of any
Dnc's money unless Allenrhu decisive
iY couquers this worst q al diseases
and he has Instructed n y Danforth
to guarantees Il In every instance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
Daughters Of Robert Burns.

Tha Daughters OF Robert Burns
Auxiliary for the Wilmington Branch
Club win hold their regular monthly
mo ce.ing tonight at the Labor Lyceum,
al2 du Pont street. There VIII be an
important business meeting, followed
by social hour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14

Cunningham. Arthur Monigle. John +.
Butler, Claus Jordan. John DonoEhue.
William j. Carroll, Eugene r. McGl-
wee and Charles w. Kohleman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
THE VILLAGE LIFE
Chapter s

The informal little dinner was the
opening, for me. into the life of Wells
vile. I adored every bit of the little
place. | had never been so happy in
my life.
Winthrop did come, as he suggested,
and took him out in my car. We drove
for miles and miles over the roads in
the late afternoons when he had finish
ed his Office work.
For in that little town they worked
until nearly 6, and was the only
proper hour for dinner-or supper as
some called it, though it was the main
meal of the day. This surprised me at
first, for at my aunt's we never dined
before s. and a formal dinner was
$3.50 unless we were going to the
theatre. But l was glad of the early
hour, for it gave so much more
evening.
And in the evenings liked to sit out
in a big couch hammock on the lawn.
while a few firefiies played in and out
of the trees and shrubs, and while the
evening star made such a lovely bit of
silver in the sky. In fact, there was
nothing l liked better than to lie fat
in the hammock, my hands under my
head, while looked up and up and up
into the blue-black of the summer
night and watched the myriads of stars
above me.
Somehow in the city we never had
stars-or If we did, we never noticed
them.
One evening l said something like
this to Winthrop. We were in from
a drive-a wonderful drive. He had
come around for me after his early
supper and we started off in my car,
as we did now every other evening
| had kept my promise and taught him
to drive, and one Saturday afternoon
/ showed him how the engine worked
For my aunt had made me learn very
thoroughly before she allowed me a
machine.
Win had the wheel this evening We
drove five miles out to a great hill and
took the winding road to its top.
liked this arrangement, for then ha6
more time to look about. The farm
houses were so quaint, the rail fences
that zig-zagged around the fields
amused me so much, the children
looked so chubby and dear as we
passed them.
From the top Of the hill we caught
the sunset, and watched its perfect
glory dim into a soft orange radiance
Then we drove back while the shad
ows turned blue and gray around US
and Win put the car up. And l sa
curled up in a corner of the hammock
while Win sat on a cushion on the
grass. Parker had a light in he,
room. otherwise the night was sof
and dark.
There are too many lights on tn,
city streets to see the stars" | re
marked. IF one looks up, there is
glare of electricity, and one can't lool
beyond that
u think that's the right idea,
Winthrop said. I'm tired of stars,
hate them. hate this village
anyway"
Winthrop" protested This dea
place."
This dear place, yes. And l hat,
these stupid people"
Stupid. How can you say so
They're so harming-they've been 81
nice to me. There's Ella"
Fat nose and protruding teeth AM
eyes. that's Ella. And the disposition
of a cat"
Margery-"
Hated school and never knew
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
The Love Pendulum
BY MARION RUBlNcAM

lesson, was crazy over the boys and
married the first man she could cap
ture. She's too silly even to know
she's unhappy"
Bill Edwards and Jimmy Rex"
Crazy about you, of course! Who
wouldn't be? You're prettier than any
girl that ever lived here, you dress
DISQUALIFICATION you dress up in your
real clothes and not those aprons.
They'll all fall in love with you"
Il hope mott" | protested Il want
them to like me, but I'm more an
xious the girls should like me-"
They'd hate you for your beauty
and the fact that the men will come
around as fast as you'll let hem
except that they say in the village you
are an heireSs to a lot of money.
That will keep the women in love
with you
| l sat quiet for time This was the
first flaw in enjoyment l had money,
that was true enough. My aunt had a
great deal which l would some day
inherit My father lived extravagantly
but | did not know whether he lived
up to his income or not. Quite possibly
he lived beyond it.
How awful to be liked for ones
money! l decided on a small fib.
That's nonsense, about the money
t said. Il haven't any-that is, only
enough to get along on. My aunt is
supposed to be rich, but I think she
spends all she has, so I'm not an
heiress. You see, my car doesn't cost
much to keep-and this is hired any.
}; way-and this house is very, very
cheap, and Parker is both nurse and
housekeeper"
Even SO, to their ideas you are
rich" he went on. They'd think even
$4,000 a year rich"
l was glad it was dark so l could
smile without being seen doing it!
Two thousand, My allowance was
: $4,000, and my aunt bought more thar
! that amount every year in clothes
for me.
, But wanted to be liked for myself
must stop that heiress" story, and
wondered how l could do it.
| Tomorrow Grow More Popular.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
Former Resilient Dead

Word mas been received Hcre from
:cuhcuv:l:c ~ tn" death Of Charles
Bantord aged ~ wears. formerly o: this
city He died d, the home OF his daush-
ter. Mrs Maud TiAle!. ~ S;subenE:le.
Mr. Eoatord s survived by four daugh-
ters two sons and ;hrce brothers. Will
liam. Of Brila!"r. i u SUr. and Mrs
John IItuk.ns and Mrs. William Wilkin-
son. both - E.'!air". AZ" daughters.
Burned to Death
Mrs. Margaret Bryant. aged IS years.
Or -. r.lirSyillr VII" Was burned 20
death NJ nor hum". was I nephew Of
sherman Hays. - Shadys.de. and q
former Rr,!h!re resident. The victim
conducted boarding house.
illustrates Robbery
r f. Ross OF this city. With the aid
OF Ford Wilson. also ~ BeCuire. trus-
rated 4 rohb.ng u the mails i; Indus
Try Saturday night and arrested two
men as alleged mail train robbers. The
men Wee turned Ger "a officials at
We,iSy!,.e. "A the clau pouch at the
Industry ST. zion was tossed into the
combination baggage ana mai. car on
which Ross WORKS ne noticed that II
had been tampr-"d with. Taking his
sun from his :'n"k"'. Ross entered NO
depot and rourd tSO men IN dark
corner and ri" ma. on the n"or IN
and ordered them ;ato the car. one Ok
tho men eudearurcd - pull rs auto
matte revolver on Ross but Wilson
happened along and the gun was taken
from The man. The .wo men were put
into the car and II WcliSv!ile they were
turned over . officials. 1t IS not be-
l!eved the men got away with anything.
To Give Play.
A PLAY entitled The Minister'S w!fe's
New Bonnet" will 30 given IN the club
rooms or IN" christian church this
eycnirs under auspices nt III" Kings
daughters class. \ big audiences will
n" doubt y" on hand ~ witness Tn" play.
II has l.ru presented at other churches
in thiA vicinity. and has always been
g;Tcn With Success.
win MY Chum.
Special services VIII he hold each
evening this week At. tn" FIRST Mctho-
dist Episcopal Church by IN" Epworth
league IN "h$"rvanv" If Win My thum
week The pastor: Rev. !. H. Palmer.
spoke 1t the meeting last night. Other
speakers for INC week are Tuesday
evening. Rev. ". =. Hume. South Bel
la:rc NJ. T.: Wednesday cTening. T'rof.
, Frank Cowcu. Martins Ferry: Thursda%'
evening. Rev. II. ". Peterson. Bridge
port VI. T.. church: Friday night dcvo-
t0nal service led by laaIlne f'WinE.
Father dos.
Dr. Philip James. prominent Bol!airo
chiropro Ctor. has returned from Ashta-
hula. where he was called to attend the
death of his father. Thomas JemHS.
Deceased was aged 81 years. and was n
prominent Ashtahula resident. Burial
was in a cemetery ut AShtahulo.
Shop Meetings.
Tho rrlon mission officials announce
that planS have hren mad" 10 hold shop
meetings 1t tn" Bcl'air" Industrial
plants. \ meeting will b" held each
week The first meeting 81 this kind
vii. h" bold this noon At the Eod"ter
glass rlant. The meeting will be fsa-
turcd by brief talk and special music.
Auxiliary Met
A meeting NJ the Woman's Auxiliary
Of tn. linton mission was held last
night At .hr mission. 4 report showed
tLa, tho membership had grown to Ism.
4 feature os IN" meeting last night was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

an address by Rev. W. T. Robinson the
superintendent OF the lni"n mission At
l'ark"rNhurg.
Civic Club Meets.
A meeting nf the Wrman's civic club
wih Re held FRIDAY evening AZ "'
aH"'l"r'"n IN IN" miners TEMPE "'Fc
"!I l." :i"'l"I music ana "'n'r i'"t"'
I"r the meeting MrS '"ar '"S - 10
Ter VIII tT"' iHP'r tnal sN' r''''''''
OF pe'hs very '"'e''S''"S'
Has Practice
Tho Re;l,!re uish school football
TOM, hold ur,,,i,, las, nirht az tn. SIX
,.s,ti .rrc,., vridirnn I'm rr.poratlon for
mo hottre mex, Saturday a, East Liver
pool with the team Of ,hat place. The
Fast Liverpool team this season IS 4
GOOD one. The team lost last SATURDAY
to Salem. one OF the hest teams In the
ur-rlvrr Ohio Valley section.
70. cravfo-a
60
James 'r"I"rH' age" H'H
80 years an 'hEh''' - '"'
N'tcr works plant ~" M"hHHH NV -,
Ing ~ MS II 'n = %" ''"''" ''"'. =.
C"'nlI''at"M o! C!S'"N'S'
n!''i''"' ca Tue = ~" - , ito
Man ana senior N'''.'n,S ,,,r,',,a
Elucra, services will b" 4: tn" late
rn,,, Thursday AZ =. III E"v. II g.
THOMPSON will nfnr!ate with burial IN
Rose inn cemetery.
- p.,,,or
,,;,, .,,,o,
10 SCOUTS" ''''' o.,c.
t"''aS al ,,,h,-.
promise 90 ".'ns 800, w.. h,ti..S rar
,.,ust I'm h., among the
t"' ",'" ,,a,,, ,hosr :, ATTEND from
tr 49,, Ifrnwr FRED Wassman.
r,r, Ernl md othcrs
'''" go. o.. Iaoo,.br-o
.rbs -cn,ains of the late William
,,.,1y,, vh,, diod S,tur,l,v evening a,
Ms hMnc AZ Shadyside will hr sent &"
r,r.hshurs today for funeral service
1870, ,,-,,f b.,e, sod ,vas aged 81 vt.rS
,,a.;1o. 49,, Via ~. I,.,vcs several rh.l-
,lr,, lie had hecu q foreman on the
q r & " railroad
Rabbit Season On
The rabbit season ia OHIO comes In 10
d,y The rural sections "t this part o.:
rho state y,iI, no louh. BE- mor"poliZch
hv hun,crs FOR several days beE!nrtnc
today. RABBITS are reported IT, I've plcn-
iitul. pultn"y township clerk. William
J. campbell has been very busy tn, past
few duvs issuing huntlns licenses at hts
office in the city bu,;G!ug
Selling Tickets
MANY tickets are being sold Tor tho
Rellal -F:as; Liverpool special train
which Il Is planned To operat" between
this city and East Liverpool next Sat
urday afternoon FOR the HiEh S'h""i
football game there. 7" secure the train
i Will he necessary 10 sell 81" tickets
Tickets are on sale at the l'anNwoith
and Locke stores mere
Bellntrs Briefs.
A meeting Of the Young Mems 'iUn
was held last might a; the hall in the
Hub building end important matters
were given attention.
Arthur A. EeCkman. acting secretary
OF the Chamber OF Commerce. was
ST. Clairsv.llc visitor yesterday.
Kelly CrOzier, Robert tr"2ser ana
James Corh+ti. all of West Tweniy'th!rd
street, VIII so 10 tadiz toHaS Oh
hunting trip.
Members OF the Ch!ld's conservation
League will meet this afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. t. w. Kirkland on N"p'e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
Burned to Death

Mrs. Margaret Bryant. aged IS years.
o: -. C!airsvi!lr. VIII" Was burned 20
death II, h"r huu". vas I nephew Of
sherman Hays ~ ShadyS.de. and q
former Rr.la.re resident. The victim
conducted hra-d!n!; house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
Recital Club Meets

One of The best musical programs OF
IN. Year has been promised the n'"'n-
berS Of tho Martins Ferry lecture Ec-
y!t.l y,.;, It :heir meeting 10 De he'd In
the Board ~ Trade rooms this after
noon At so O'Clock. Mrs. Trevor WI
I!ans has rharSe OF the program and
MIS-. James stark IS the hostess FOR the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

Practically all rt ihc PASTORS % the
v.nious churches in this city were the
guests o: Rev. and Mrs. William NJ,
French u; their home on Fourth street
LAST u:gh; Tho usual BUSINESS session
III ~" Ministerial ASSOCIATION was fol-
Lowell ~ program VI social diversions
OF interest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
McHenry Funeral

The funeral services FOR Mrs. Jennie
McFienry. wife OF John McHcnry. who
died few days ago AZ the family home
on Elicit street. wttl be held this after.
noon at o'c."rk. Rev. 4. Il. Mcpanel
raStor OF the First Baptist church will
o;fciatc and the burial VII be made at
Eiyerv!cw cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
Fourth Division,

Tn" In"rlh"r., IL the fourth d.|is'"i
Of tn. Ladies' Aid Snr'"tN aye i""EIn
forward with much p'"h$ur" :" IA
meeting t. b.. held 1T the home Of Mrs
J. X Hunter on Main street Thursdh,
afternoon 4 sofa! program OF 'ntcr"S
IS planned n fnll"w the business yes
sion. and the hostess VIII serve lun
cheCn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
Rabbit SAaRon On
Selling Tickets

Many tickets are being sold for tho
RellIl lee East Liverpool special train
which Il IS planned to opcrat" between
this city and East Liverpool ncAi Sat
urday ;tftcrr"on FOR the fiIEh S'h""i
football! game there. To secure the train
i Will he necessary TO sell 500 tickets,
Tickets are on sale at the l'ankwurth
T,Orkr stores here,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
Intalost IN Game.

Much interest i Ia .mE shown in tn
t""thaii Eam" u l." played between TIC
local high s,h"l anu he 81 'Iair'riiIe
h!Sh Sch""l team on Friday afternoon
~ ih.S week. AMI th"r" = certain I" lie
q good ,l"wd ~ fan spresrnt The local
school has d"v"lnrrd 4 good team for
the iirst year in football. and they ar"
deserving Of better support than that
being accorded by local residents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
Mems Club Meets

An Interesting program has been pre-
pared for the meeting OF the Men )
club of no ktrkwond Methodist church
wu!ch l. " be held III the church this
evening Tho m""tia- viii open with a
.unrhcun TO he served ~ GO O'Clock,
during which time the business meet
iuu VIII De held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15


The lrCdgr boat "f the I. : Ehg1-
nae-s arrived yesterday nnr"'ng AID
.,,r,cd work AZ ,hA lncal wharf follow
,,r rsuurs, n fnw wcn%S aSo from
thn secretary 90 the BOARD ~ Trade
Ere wharf IS being dr"d-"d for G"rtr
~ ten rsct. and n distance of TWO 20
,hrec hurdrnd rrst N c"ery direction.
zntnrta'n Royal retRhbors
The R,v1l NHiShhors y branch ~ :h-
Modern N...n-i:rEr OF America were ~
'srtaIrsd az n" hons ~ Ms Errna
Rogers on Pcarl street last night. Tha
evening was spent at variety OF In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

A PLAY entitled The Minister'S w!fe's
New Bonnet" will b given IN the club
rooms OF tho Christian church this
evening under auspices ot tn" King 9
ISauSht"rS class \ big audiences Will
no doubt y" on hand ~ witness Tn" play.
II has l.ru presented at other churches
in thi4 vicinity. aud has always been
a.r,n With S,;r,,SS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

So many calls fnr hunting licences
wer. received yesterday and las. night
.ha. q was necessary for Township
CIrrk John M!skell 70 keep his Office
c1en as. evening for 'h"'r 2"rn"r -'nha :
tirr. Several parties let Yesterday 70
>. -, The lob car'YIt-'9 morning. and
got the frs: rabbits ami wany others
vi. leave today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

I'll" members ~ the High school foot
b&N squad MIL BE- ~: Though hard
wciE rractiraly all ~ this week. In
preparation for the game With LtrSly
~ saturday. The -;an." - 10 be played
az the League Park grounds. and the
biggest Attendance ~ the year Is being
ant.r!;ared hy the school officials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

James crawford. aged = years. Tor
IS years IN engineer II III" H"Iar"
w.tcr works l.l,ut. died Monday morn
Ing 1T his hDuc on Indian Kun OF 4
Co.uIl.cat:un OF diseases. IL" was q
member Of the L. L. church and the kHd
Man ard Senior M"chanic lodges. Ills
wife. ON. son and w" GLurhtcrs survive
Funcra, services will b" Il; tn" E1te
home Thursday a. =. III k"N. h. {.
Thompson will ofhc!ato wiki burial IN
Rose I'm cemetery.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-18

Mrs. Jennie Boyd, of st. Joseph
came up Saturday evening, and Is
making visit here with her son, Ed
Boyd and family. Her daughter,
Mrs. l.. l., Driver, of st. Joseph, came
up, Wednesday, and made visit at
the Frank Mills home, and returned
home with her mother, Wednesday eve
ming.
Miss Gladys Hoover, of here,
Willie Meyer, Harry Chesney and
India Meyer, Of Oregon, spent the day
Sunday, with their uncle and aunt and
parents, Dwight Meyer and family.
--Geogre Lease and family, of the
Idle Wilde district, moved TO town,
Monday, in the George Burrier prop
erty on Chestnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Banks and
son, Warren, went TO Napier, Sunday,
where they attended the funeral of
Rodger. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Craig.
j. r. Alkire, of here, and w. II.
Alkire, of Oregon, spent Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. Mary Alkire, near
Fortescue. 81 "a .a.,
&C. A. Moser went to st, joseph,