davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-05
BANKER FOUND DEAD.
By Associated Press

, By Associated Press .
B MUsKoGEs. Okla. Jan. "A 4.
, u. johnson. 3S years old prcsi. .
, dent ~ the Commercial National /.
. Bank of Chccotah. was found dead /.
, In a runm ol his home at Chcco. (
B tab this afternoon. according to {
. his wife. She told physician I
, aud owen Price. Mayer of Checo- I
, ,ah and said to have been a close I
= friend uf Johnson that she heard I
= shot ana ran upstairs and aw Z
, her husband dead with q bullet
. hole In his right temple
, johnson had been In Kansas
= civ three or four days. accord.
= ing to Mrs, Johnson and had ~.
= turned at noon today. going di.
= reCtly to his room. Financial w,s.
= ries. according 90 Mr.. Price. un.
3 doustedly led To- Johnsons death.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-05
Bv Associated Press.
sol TIi BEND. Ind. Jan. Z. - The

strhelaler corporation will resume
work on scheduled production Of 90
automobiles daily January 10. II wns
announced here today. The output viii
be Increased gradually until II reaches
200 cars daily. II was nid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-05
Tax Rccelpis

Tux receipts for 1891 continue TO ex.
'ecd those for the corresponding dag
IN 1890. County Tax Collector Bcn
Golding yesterday took In $4,000 as
compared to $500 one year ago yes'
tertlay
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-05
BY Associated Press.
BIrDEF0ItD. Maine, San. t.-Noticv

HFtTEFVWU' WHFTF' WHI' F-NWFt
was given today that beginning with
;his week the Pcppcrcll mills of this city
and the York mills In Saco. employing
together 5000 hands. will increase theI
working schedule TO four days a week
For the last month they have been run
ming three days week. a wage cv'
4 s2 I : per cent ,s In effect here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-05
By Assoristsd Pyes..
OkMIItiEt., Okla. Jan. t.-Two n

VnNt tSfftt, Ohih., Jan. t.-TwO tin.
identified negroes were instantly killed
when cnn of nitro.glycerine exploded
late today about two and half miles
from okmulgee. The negroes found tho
can along the read and II is believed
ih" explosion occurred when they IN.
vesiigatcd the contents Their team Of
horses was uninjured
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-05

NEW YORK. Jan Difficulty In
h,aining a passport to return 10 the
'nited States was experienced IN Eng
and by Peter MacSwlncy. brother ~
he late lord mayer Of Cork who was
exported tonight 60 have arrived n
i,owaway ir Newport. News. Va.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-05

The local tobacco market reopcnod 20.
ihy with heavy br,Nks The only ma.
tcrial chnngc from prices paid before
the holidays WIS In low grade leaf
which was lower than bcforc the mar
ket closed last September.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-05
BY Associated Pres.
CHICAGO. Jan. IA delegation rep.

CTIItNt'O. IAN. ia delegaiIon rep
rescn,ing the socialist party will appear
before sub committee Of the senate
judiciary committee In Washington
Thursday to present arguments concern.
INK the resolution by senator France ct
Maryland providing for amnesty for all
pcli'ical prisoners. II was announced az
;he party's headquarters tonight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-05
WEATHER

IVES, Tcxas-wednesday fair. colder:
Thursday fair. warmer In north pof.
ton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-05
Humidity Ilata


Highest yesterday In 1890. a: lowest
~. Highest Yesterday SO; lowest 81.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-05

tconiinued on page 30
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21
FIVE CENTS

time The ladies are very busy preparing
for the sale which is to be held in the
summer, and already have made large
number of useful and attractive articles
Plans were discussed for the carrying out
of further improvements to the church
property, in which the Ladies' Circle will
cooperate. The usual hospitality of this
hospitable home was dispensed, refresh
ments being served which were greatly
enjoyed by those present.
The members of the parish are urged to
attend the stereopticon lecture next Sum
day evening. The subject of the lecture
is "Tientsin, Where East Meets West"
We have had a series of very fine lectures
during the fall and winter months. They
have been especially interesting from the
viewpoint of missionary work, and repre-
sentIng, as they have done, the work of
our own societies, ought to be attended
by our missionary enthusiasts AS the
lecture on Sunday evening is the last for
this season, let all our people plan to be
present and. help to make record attend
ance. These lectures are open to the
public. A collection will be taken to de-
fray the cost of the slides.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21
The New Belfast Fair.

The directors of The New Belfast Fair
the coming fair.
This years fair will be for a period Of
four days, from Tuesday, August 10th to
Friday, the 10Th. Friday will be Auto
mobile Day and contract has been en-
tered into for con plete program of au-
tomobile races and auto polo.
The contract was closed Friday be-
tween Secretary Buzzell and Walter Hem
pei, manager for Wild Bill Endcott, and
assures the presence here of at least six
professional drivers of note, all driving
specially built racing cars capable of
speed of 100 miles per hour.
Auto polo, something entirely ne.y,
will also be on the boards on Friday of
the fair. This game is played with four
cars and four malet men, and consists in
an effort to place the ball between the
goal posts, the players riding on the run
ing gear of the cars, and assuring plenty
of action.
There will be no extra charge for this
adocd feature, the same prices usual to
other days of the fair prevailing.
This same attraction is booked for
Bangor and the State Fair at Lewiston
and at Waterville, and as nothing is too
good for Belfast, the fair directors made
every effort to add this strong card to
the coming season, and are to be congrat-
ulated in their efforts to make the COM
ing Belfast Fair one of the leaders in the
State, A four days fair will make posi-
BILE a much stronger program of events,
and Auto Day should furnish record at
tendance.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21
MURKILL.

Miss Flora Murch, R. NJ, is on a case
at Islesboro
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hayward and two
sons from Waterbury, Conn, arrived to
visit their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Daggett, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Flanders held a
reception at their home Monday evening,
April 18th. Some % friends and neigh
bors were present. Ice cream, cake,
candy, peanuts and cigars were served.
N. S. Donanue, County Agent, gave a
demonstration of grating and pruning
at the farm of Ernest Bowen last Thurs
day. The demonstration was very inter-
esting and helpful
Mrs. Oracle Bowen entertained the
Good Time Club Thursday evening, April
14th. Nine members and two visitors
were present. The birthdays of the "nea1
twins" were properly celebrated. A lit
tie something to eat was provided and all
went merry as marriage bell.
Friends in Morrill, extend sympathy to
Charles Merriam and family of Presque
Isle, former prominent resident of Nor
rlii. Last Wednesday he brought the re-
mains of his second daughter, Ethel, for
interment in Belfast cemetery. Funeral
services were held at the chapel.
At 2 O'Clock Tuesday a. m. the fire alarm
sounded and reused the community to
the fact that John Vickery's mill was
on fire. The fire was so far advanced
that nothing could be done to save the
mill or machinery, but thanks to the
efforts of large force of men quanti-
ty of slaves and heading was moved. the
grass fire controlled and the buildings of
Mrs, Ida Ellis and Mr.. George Rose, very
near the mill were saved, although they
caught fire several times. Mr.. Vickery
has certainly suffered from fire, having
lost two mills and store in the past 20
years: Messrs. Leonard and Woodbury.
also met with quite loss as they had put
in machinery and were saving out spool
wood. Mr.. Vickery has a new mill in
process of erection and will soon be at
work again.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21
NORTH SEARSPORT.

Mrs Eli Gibson has been confined to
the house with very bad cold.
Ralph Towers and Ernest Carter pur-
chased Ford cars in Belfast last week.
Mrs. Ida Marden has moved home
from Belfast and her foster son Frank
will board the remainder of the school
year with Mrs. Stillman F lood.
for J. M. and E. A. Nickerson several
years, is taking rest at the home of her
daughter, Mrs M. Clark, in Prospect.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21

Ralph H. Dunbar of the Waldo Trust
Company has returned from business
trip including visits in Boston, Portland
and Augusta.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21
HALLDALE.

Rev. John Cole has sold his farm.
Many here are afflicted with a ve.y
bad cold.
Maynard Hall visited his sister in Nor
rill last Sunday.
1t is reported H. B. Clement has sold
his farm to Gilbert Keller.
Rev. J. E. Ravin led the meeting here
at the church last Sunday.
There was quite an ice storm last Sat-
urday night and Sunday. The trees were
loaded with ice which did not all come
off Monday.
Mrs. Hattie Myrick has returned from
the hospital, where she went for an op-
GRAFTON. She is much improved in health.
She wishes to extend her thanks to her
many friends who were SO kind to her
while there, sending post cards, flowers,
etc.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21
JACKSON.

Edith L. Soule, R. N, Division Direc-
tor of Public Health Nursing and Child
Hygiene, will give a. lecture at the
Grange Hall, East jackson, Friday even
ing, April 29th. The meeting will be
held under the auspices of the local W.
C, T. U. All are cordially invited to at
tend
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21
Seven candidates received instruction in
the fifth degree; then came the noon hour
devoted to feasting and sociability.

the fifth degree; then came the noon hour
devoted to feasting and sociability.
Called to order at O'Clock and pro-
gram taken up. Music by choir, follow
ed by very fine address of welcome by
Cora Wilson, fittingly responded to by
Ada Sanborn of Silver Harvest grange,
Waldo; vocal duet, Feather your Nest, :"
byMaud Bryant and Freeman Wentworth
Rev. Brother Torsleff of Bangor was
then introduced and gave very interest
ing address on Baby Welfare. He said
the baby was the most wonderful put to-
gether mechanism on the farm and the
most paying domestic animal on the
farm. The Chinese pay doctors in ad-
vance to come so often and look over
their family, keep them alive and in
health, and he thought in time that
would be practiced everywhere. Large
sums are paid to keep up institutions for
little ones, but there seems to be no de-
crease in the death rate of those institu-
tions; leak somewhere. He told some
stories illustrating the strange methods
of some parents. At grange supper a
young couple with baby were seated near
him. Jokingly, he said: 81 suppose baby
will have some beans" ''Oh! yes" they
said, 'baby was fond of beans" "And
coffee, too?" he asked. "Oh, yes, baby
liz cd offa ,nd bod coDoe avery morning -
Another time lady had baby with her
and told him she had three children left
at home. He asked if she had some of
the neighbors stay with them. No, she
wouldn't bother the neighbors. She gave
them large dose of paregoric all around
and they would be all right until morning.
teresting. Later vote of thanks was
given him.
Next vocal solo by Maud Bryant, then
the topic, Is Farm Labor More Efficient
or Less Efficient Than Factory Labor?
Opened by Lester Wilson and further dis
cussed by brothers L. C. Morse, Curtis,
Paul, and others. News clippings by Cora
Wilson.
A very interesting letter was read by
the lecturer from Past Pomona Master
Charles Howes, who passed the winter in
the South. Reading BY Grace Woods,
''The Bean Supper"
At the census II oranges responded and
one visitor from Penobscot county.
A rising vote of thanks was given host
grange for the courtesies of the day.
The lecturer gave an interesting report
of her attendance at the Lecturers Con-
ference at Bangor
Closed in form.
Patrons will please take notice that the
next meeting of Pomona at Dirigo Grange,
Freedom, is not on the first Tuesday of
the month as usual, but on the second
Tuesday, May 10.
Address of welcome, -nertba Bryant;
response, O. J. Parsons. Topic, SIS the
Proposed Law Making So called Day.
light Saving Zone for the Eastern States
Beneficial to the Farmers? If Not, What
Can Be Done to Stop It?" GE.B.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21
DARK HARBOR,

.a7ry lnn management is look
-s Hvs. season next summer and
@.- lave already been made.
aaeaod Geddes will come here
Lady Geddes and their
7 n. accompany him. Harold |.
tAaa York has placed his beauti-
z -ue disposal of these noted
3e -srable people.
r-e Bird of New York, who
F.. al'ad for some time, will open
a' 4-L far from the Inn, for the
d. ard Horatio Hathaway, Jr., of
- "" bought the DR.. George B.
.-s Place last season, will occupy
2---I6T.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21
Waldo County Orange

Waldo County grange was entertained
Dy Riverside grange, Belfast, April 5th.
1t was fine day and all roads, good, bad
and Indifferent, seemed to lead to that
cosy grange home, where a warm well
come was accorded to all. Grange OPEN
ed IN form, B. L. Aborn in the chair. all
o1hcers present save two
Alter the usual business routine the
"aitlne time was taken up by instru-
mental music by .Bernice Armstro,,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21
Public Health Work

{ The regular monthly meeting of the
Public Health Committee, was held on
Monday afternoon, April 1lth, at the
Red Cross room at 4p. m, Mrs. Essie P.
Carle, chairman, presiding.
The secretary's report was read and
approved.
Miss Nickerson read the report of the
Public Health Nursing Service for the
month of March as follows:
Number cases under care first of month. IS
/ Number new cases, 13
Number readmltted cases,
Total number cases during month, 48
Number cases dismissed, is
Number cases remaining end of month, 33
Analysis of dismissed cases:
Condition on discharge:
Recovered, S
Improved, 7
Unimproved, 2
Died. 1
! FDischarged:
To family or self, IL
To hospital, 2
Died, 1
Record of visits made:
Nursing visits, IS
infant welfare visits, II
Prenatal visits, 8
tuberculosis visits, 9
Child welfare visits, II
Friendly visits, 6
Other visits, 4
Total, 1928
Analysis of new and readmitted cases:
Reported by families, 5
Reported by ply sicians, 7
Reported by NJ L. l. Co. agents, /
Ages of patients treated:
Under years, 8
to years, /
6 to 20 years, /
Over 20 years, 8
Nature of cases:
Obstetrical cases, 1
Nurse present at delivery, l
Pneumonia, 2
tuberculosis, 2
Su gical dressing cases, 1
All others, 8
Grippe, 4
Financial
NumberMetropolitan cases during month
Number paying patients, 10
NUMBER Tree patlentS, 80
Money due from Metropolitan, S12.10
Fees collected, 1880
Cost of transportation and postage, 1.50
On account of bad cold was absent
from duty one week. During this time
Mrs. Josephine Stevenson substituted.
The table purchased and presented to US
by Mrs. Joseph W. Blaisdell was received
March 28th. 1t is just what was needed,
and will add greatly to the convenience in
the office.
SADIE NJ. N1CKERSON, PIN.
1t was moved and seconded by the com
mlttee that vote of thanks be extended
to Mrs. Blaisdell for the gift of the table.
Adjourned.
MARION H. LoTHROP, Sec.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21
,,preme Judicial Court
=. wilson of Portland Presiding.

wilson of Portland Presiding.
.ril term of the Supreme Judicial
Waldo County convened in the
,,.,.e at 1890 a. m. Wednesday
f,Ilowing officers and jurors in
Scott Wilson; stenographer,
4 a Barrows, Portland; chaplain,
/ |,,ce C. Sauer, Belfast; clerk,
d Cilley, Belfast; sheriff, Frank
4. ..fsIl. Belfast; county attorney,
horse, Belfast; messenger, Will
a,1sr Belfast; cIier, Charles S.
/ ,r berty; officer in charge of
deputy sheriff Charles M.
3H-ast; of first traverse jury
--H Waiter Bean of Montville;
s-ss Jury, deputy sheriff Fred
,.nn d. 8rooks.
,ea4>p JURY. George A. Warren
y, .5reman; Ralph Hayford of
\ asrs J A. Adams, Unity; F. C
~ p ygrI; George G. Cilley, Thorn
FT i Edmonds, Burnham; Mott c.
!. 1-ov George Hall, Brooks; G..
s.rn9u. Prospect; A. &. Jones, Pa
Y Frank W. Johnson, Freedom; J.
!s~c Nlnterport; Henry Littletield,
J~a J sr-iugs; E. l.. Morse, Belmont;
MASON. Liberty; James H. Peavey,
,aalr Clarence A. Paul, Belfast;
aosef son, Swanville; George H.
II frankfort; Arthur G. Stewart,
n .y3g frank Studley, Searsport;
M. @ D Woodbury., Northport; Free
A Wooster, Searsmont.
d TRAVERSE JURIES. Robie F.
: ,sraq5rJ; Lee A Bennett, Pros
.mn 5erry, Morrill,; A. S. Berry,
n.s Slas Blaisdell, Winterport;
nt Br. sster, Belmont; E. S. Cain,
md. james A. Carleton, Winterport;
,r Clifford, Stockton Springs;
.ortJr,b, Thorndike; Hollis Cur
y3sgo-. Henry &. Curtis, Sears
II Z Damn, Swanville; Orrin j.
!. B.Hsst, Arthur Goodrich, Burn
II S Jones, Brooks; Lewis Kings
HaaAforti Clarence M. knowlton,
A. Il Mckinley, Jackson; Albert
nr 5earsmont; Joseph A. Pendle-
bts5ofo, Lawrence Rankin, Lin
a. George II. Reynolds, Unity; C
4. hagN; John P. Sanford, Liberty;
4 Sargent, Monroe; Roy Smith,
s I3ssaa Tyler, Belfast; E. S.
2Aa Troy; Frank r. Woodcock,
s.s t. Young, Freedom.
5ms TIE out-of-town attorneys
.ll were Judge Ellery Bowden of
ugr- Edwin X. Gould of Rock
L y lonners of Bangor.
sgua-orrl was made foreman of
F-g jury and Mr., Dickey of the
l MsssTs Carleton, Knowlton,
-s fal.eton and Young are the
s.7 l-Ies,
.5 Jury had only one case for
sla jocket will be taken up
Ig ofsaoou,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21

THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev.
george =. Sauer. pastor; residence, IS
Cedar; telephone, 123-11. The services
OF worship on Sunday are at l0.45 and
7.3O Bible school at 12 o'clock and the
Christian Endeavor at $50 Thursday
at 7.30 the mid-week service,
hearty invitation is extended to
strangers in the city and the CO. operation
of friends in the community who are not
obligated by interest and duty to support
some other church, is earnestly desired in
the growing work of this church
The PASTORS themes for Sunday, April
"a, which is one of the Baptist Anniyer-
sary Sundays, are as follows: "The Bap-
lists Share of Responsibility for the
Evangelization of the World" In the
evening, 1.-The Story of the New Awak
enlng." The music at both services will
be an inspiring part of the public worship
of God.
The announced engagements of the
church for the present week are as fol-
lows: Monday evening in the vestry. a
supper given by the Young Mems Bible
Class to the members of the Young
Women's Glass at which 80 sat down to a
oelclous supper prepared by the mems
class, Mayford Morris, chairman. Bows
meeting and social at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Decrow, Church street as
guests of Master Decrow. Wednesday
afternoon, Ladies' Sewing Circle met
with Mrs. George Mahoney, Salmond St.
Chorus choir under the direction of Mr..
Paquette in the vestry 73O O'Clock.
Thursday, social worship of the church
with meeting of membership committee
at 7 O'Clock for those wishing to unite
with the church.
The pledges made towards the For
ward Movement Fund are due in full for
the present year, May first. Everyone
having made pledge for this great work
is reminded that the books of our mis-
slonary societies close May 5. Arrear-
ages should be made up by this time if
possible. The amount the church has al
ready forwarded is S91615
NORTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Kew. A. Elliott, pastor; parsonage 26
high street; telephone, 157-4 Morning
worship at lO45, sermon by the pastor
Church school at noon. Mems Forum
at l2.15. Stereopticon lecture at 1900,
m. All who are without church home
are cordially invited to join our fellowship
and assist in the work of this church,
strangers will receive a warm welcome
at our services.
Troops No. and 2 of the Boy Scouts
along with the members of the Boys In
stltute will meet next Monday evening
IN the church vestry at O'Clock. The
fencing class will be held under the direc
ton OF Mr.. E. B. Brierley, and it is hoped
all who wish to join the class will be
present. The boys are enjoying these
weekly meetings very much and a cor
dial invitation is extended to the bo,s of
Ihe clty-l2 years old-to join with US
Inc Ladies Guild met on Monday even
lng at the home of Miss Louise Clement,
John street, and spent very pleasant
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21

METHODIST CHURCH. Peoples Meth
odist Church, Rev. Charles W. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. Court ST.; tele-
phone, 213.1 II. Sunday morning preach
ing, 10. 45; Sunday school, IL M Evening
service at 73O. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening at 7.3O.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21

FIRST PARISH Unitarian) CHURCH.
Rev. A. E. Wilson, minister. Preaching
service Sunday at 10.45 a. M, sermon
subject, "Keys." Church school at noon.
All cordially invited to these services
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-04-21
THE CHURCHES

The regular services will be held at the
Universalist church Sunday with sermon
at 10 As a. m. by Rev. William Vaughan.
The choir will have special musical pro-
gram. The Sunday school will meet at
noon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-05
WHITING
and its
PEOPLE

". John Finley, formerly of Whit
ing. but now OF Charleston, ). g.. has
been promoted TO general manager OF
the Hum Die Oil company, OF Houston
Texas
R Carringer. Of Elizabeth, y. J.. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". H Casringer. has
oeen promoted to general manager j..
the Bay Way Refinery at Elizabeth
y. J.
Mrs. chas. ManAe Of Central avenue
had as her guest for the Fourth. Miss
Margaret Ginapp Of Brady. Neb Miss
cinapp - attending the Chicago uni
vsrslty.
Miss Doris Graham. Of vicksaurg,
Mich is the guest 81 M. and Mrs. u.
3. Purinton. Central avenue.
Mr. Boyer and family have moved to
So4 Central avenue the property which
they recently purchased Of Mrs. Finley.
Nj Scott IS quite IL al the home u
as daughter. Mrs. Robert Denham.
Mrs. R. Denham has been suffering
for several weeks with an Assessed
foot
Little Miss Lois James Of East side
IS the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. 5. A
schltchty OF sheridan avenue.
Y. a. James. OF East Side. was a
Whiting visitor Friday evening.
Mrs. Conrad Ebert. Mrs Irwin Hue
oesh and family OF Lowell. were the
Saturday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. W
Whiting OF 119th street.
Mr.. c. ". Gibson % Nebraska was
the guest OF his daughter, Mrs. z
Humphrey and family Of Petersen
fats Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. Glib
son has gone to Pennsylvania to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Bommel or Sheridan avenue, Is
entertaining out-of-town relatives
over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Q. Wilson and tabe
Of Chicago. were the Fourth OF July
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dewey Of
sheridan avenue.
There will be a cabinet meeting OF
officers and teachers Of the Church OF
Christ Tuesday evening. 7,30 p m.
The men and boys % the Methodist
Sunday School are entertaining the
and social hour on Wednesday even
ing OF this week. The refreshments
viii consist OF delicious ice cream and
waters. The committee is prepared TO
entertain all who will come. And the
invitation IS extended not only to
mem bers OF the Sunday School but
also to all mem bers and friends Of the
congregation. and Especially to all par
ents and adult members OF the fanil-
les whose children are in the Sunday
school. The program will begin at
100 O'Clock.
The funeral OF Joseph 12-year- old
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Of La
Porte avenue. took place at q. m. this
10 orning from the Sacred Heart church.
WAYNE Matthews, q young man re-
sld4nE on Fred street was taken III