davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
HOUSE CUTS ARMY
DOWN TO 10000
Directs War Secretary TO Give
Discharge to Men Who File
Their Applications.
sDeo,ql Despatch . Tun NEW Yosx HERALD.

SPECIAL Despatch 70 TnE NEW Yosx HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., May 10. }
That 'iitue army men" again are in
control OF the House was shown to-day
when by vote OF 1913 to 15s an amend
ment to the army bill was adopted re-
ducing the average size OF the army to
100. 900 men during the next fiscal year.
The action was taken despite recon-
mendations of Secretary Weeks that the
strength should be $4,000 and of Re-
publican leaders who wanted not less
than 10000 men. Miss Alice Robert
son, Republican from Oklahoma. OPP
posed the reduction.
Soon afterward the little army men"
won another victory by forcing adoption
Of an amendment by Representative
Hull (Iowa) directing the Secretary OF
War TO discharge all men on their appli-
cation until the army is cut to 10000
men. This amendment was adopted.
1873 to 1853. Then the entire bill. carry
ing about sa2o. 900 900. was passed with
out a record vote.
Just before the fnal vote an unex-
pected attempt was made by Repre-
sentative Herrtck (Okla.) to have q
peace resolution attached TO the bill as
a rider, but It was ruled out of order
Mr.. Herrick also sought TO have the
American troops returned from abroad.
but his amendment also was ruled out
of order. In view OF the present atti-
tude OF Republicans that the peace reso-
luton should be delayed the Herrick
amendment caused an uproar In the
House.
The debate disclosed that the strength
of the army is now about 100000 men.
due to vigorous recruiting by Secretary
Baker. II has been reduced about 5000
In the last two months.
Because OF the present situation Re-
publican Leader Mondell said that to
maintain ar average of i50, 900 during
the next fiscal year. beginning July l..
so that the appropriation allowed to-
day will be adequate. It Will be neces-
sary to reduce the army TO 10000 by
July l. 1922. 1t cannot be reduced to
100000 by July I. he said.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
BERTRAND RUSSELL NOT
DEAD, BUT DIVORCED
Earl, His Brother, Learns He
Has Been I'LL in Pekin.

LONDON. May 11.-Earl Russell in a
letter to the London Times, printed to-
day. contradicts the "unauthenticated re-
port of the death of my brother, Ber-
trand." Earl Russell says the Chinese
Legation at his request officially in
quired into the report and informed him
that, although his brother had been i'll
with pneumonia, he was now recovering
The Japan Advertiser Of Toxic on
March 20 reported that Bertrand Rus
sell. known as a philosopher. sociologist
and mathematician. had died in Pekin
late in March. On May Mrs. Alys
Whiteall Pearsall was granted a divorce
decree nisi against Russell on the
grounds of desertion and misconduct
The suit was not defended. Mrs. Rus
sell before her marriage was Alys Smith,
daughter of r. Pearsall Smith OF Phila-
delphia.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

Special Gable to THE New YoaK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Parts, May 10.
The newspaper Ave1t4r complains Bit
terly against the United States imrni-
grafton provisions which would work 20
the disadvantage OF France. and caus-
toally compares the proposed admit
tance OF only few thousands of French
with Gergnany's possible quota of nearly
100, ,0CO
1T was not really worth while fighting
together for that Interpretation Of fra
ternity." says the newspaper. TT seems
that the Americans have taken q ualev-
olent pleasure In favoring our enemies
or neutrals while restricting her Latin
allies Americas figures In any case
prove indisputably that they have con-
sidered 1t preferable to accept only a
few Thousand French while welcoming
Boches, $4,000 Austrians and a like num-
Der of Bolshevsts. This. no doubt, is
what is called in diplomacy the favored
treatment of nation"
The Aventr suggests that the French
would rather be treated as undesirables,
as France could then direct all her emil
grants to her own colonies, where they
probably would be less miserable than in
Alaska, and perhaps would even find
more gold.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
NEW CABINET FOR CUBA.
DR.. Rafael MontOro to Be DR.
Zayas's Secretary of State,

HAVANA. May 10.--The new Cabinet
TO serve under DR.. Alfredo Zayas, who
takes office as President OF the re-
public on May 20, will be composed as
follows: Secretary of the Presidency.
DIR. Jose Manuel Cortina Secretary Of
State. DR.. Rafael Montoro Government
DR.. Francisco Martinez Lufriu; Treas
ury, Sebastien Gelabert; Sanitation. DR..
Juan Guiteras; Public Works, Orlando
F'reyre; Justice, DR.. Erasmo Regueife-
ros; Public instruction. Dr. Francisco
Zayas Alfonso, and War and Navy,
DR.. Demetrio Castillo Duany The Secre-
tary of Agriculture has not yet been
named.
The list was confirmed this evening
by the President-elect- Senior Gelabert
is financier and banker, who has not
been active in politics. The Secretary
OF Public instruction is a brother of
President Zayas. DIR. Guiteras is well
known in the United States for his med
ical research work
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Taft for Judges Gowns
to Impress the People

ROSTON, May 10. A bene-
fetal moral effect is lost both
on culprits before the bar and on
spectators when judges do not
wear gowns, former President
William Howard Taft said to-day
in an address at the Boston Uni
versity School of Law. Judges
should wear gowns for the sake
of the impression upon observers,
he asserted.
In parts of the West where
judges are said to sit with their
feet on the desks and smoke
black cigars there may be a great
deal more comfort, but there is
great loss of prestige, Mr.. Taft
added.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
NAME MERCIER's SUCCESSOR.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 10.-The APP
pointment OF Maurice de Wulf, Cardinal
Mercier's successor in the chair of philos-
ophy at Louvain University, as profess
sor of philosophy at Harvard Univer-
sity was announced to-day. He was one
of the Louvain professors who were in
vited to Harvard after the destruction
of their university by the Germans in
1914
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
LONG LOST u. S. NAVY
TUG SIGHTED IN PACIFIC
Honolulu Gets Wireless Re-
gdrding Boats Safety.

HONOLULU, May 10.-The United
States fleet tug Conestoga, for which
hope had been abandoned when il was
Listed as long overdue at Honolulu on
a voyage from the Pacific coast. has
been sighted.
This was stated i'm wireless message
70 the navy radio here to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

1T is a Uery faUorable
omen to dream office. tide
notes success and riches. !"
Dream Dictionary.
1t is very favorable omen" to
arrange now for Knickerbocker
Ice Service-an omen that sig
nifies that during the long,
scorching days of summer you
will have a plentiful supply of
pure, clean ice at cost of only
3-5 of a cent a pound.
knickerbockcr mould count II courtesy
for neW customers 10 list their names
now IN order that Service may start the
day .foliowing telephone call 10 Bryant
S7O0; Brooktyn, NeOias e740.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
MONDELL PLACES BAN
ON PORK BARRELL' BILLS
Says NeU Public Buildings
viii Houe to Wait.
Special Despatch TO THE Nrw York HsaitLD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. MnY 10.

Speciai Despatch TO THE NEw YORK HEaALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., May 10.
Pork barrel" bills will not appear on
the calendars OF the present Congress.
Republican Leader Mondell informed the
House to-day. He announced that no
bill authorizing construction OF new pub
lie buildings would be reported by House
committees. Usually this measure has
been one OF the famous pork barrels"
II is understood Mr. Mondells state
ment OF policy has the approval OF Pres
ident Harding, who has announced that
he Is desirous Of most rigid economy In
Government expenditures. Mr.. Mondell
explained that the economy programme
made necessary the abandonment OF the
public buildings bill
Many members oe Congress desire
new post Offices and public buildings for
their districts. but we. as well as the
executive appointments must practise
economy, and the condition OF the Treas
ury will not allow a large appropriation
Tor sEch purposes" he said
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
DUTCH TO PRINT OIL NOTES.

LONDON, May 10.-A despatch to the
London Times from Rotterdam says
that according to the HGndeLsbldd the
Dutch Government soon will issue an
orange book containing the exchange
OF view between Holland and the Amer
lean Government regarding the Djambi
oil fields
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

DENIES GRATING
IN ARMY HARNESS
Company for Full Inyesti-
cation of Contract for
War Sales.
u. S. SITTING MATTER
Official of Concern Says
Government Could Not
Sell Materials.
CONNIVANCE rs REFUTED
Department of Justice Probes
Charges of Irregularities
in Regard to Prices.

Special Despatch to TIKI NEw York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., May 10.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
SAYS ALIEN LAWS
FAVOR GERMANS
Paris Newspaper Complains
That immigration Measure
Admits So Many.

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
CROWDER TO REMAIN
IN CUBA FOR AWHILE
Will Not Return Until After
Inauguration of Zoyos.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., May 10.
Brig Gen. Crowder will remain in
Cuba until after the Inauguration OF the
new President, Dr.. Alfredo zayas. on
May 20.
While this Government fears no further
political disturbance In Cuba, it is con-
sldered that Gen. Crowder. who went to
havana as the personal representative of
tho President, should be allowed to re-
main until the work Is completed and the
new administration In Office
Gen. Crowder has been mentioned as
the possible American Minister to Cuba
but 1t was not learned here to-day
whether President Harding had reached
any decision in regard to this appoint
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-11

GREEN'S FORK, Ind-Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Nicholson received a call
from Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Nicholson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-11

the Hanna's Creek church at their
home last Thursday evening. The
class was organized and named Ever
Ready" A large crowd was present.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served. "A. P. Creek and fam
lily were Sunday guests of Ora Creek
and family Miss Julia Eta kitchel
IS visiting her aunt, Miss Eta Houser,
of Battle Greek, Mich.
PHILOMATH, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Clevenger, daughter, MelDa,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCashland and
family, of Rosenberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter McCashland, and family, OF
Pea Ridge, Mrs. David Clevenger, son
Roy, Mrs. Ben Manly and son, of Rich
mond, spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. B. McCashland and daughter,
| Mrs. J. T. Bradley. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Ross Lamott and family, of Richmond,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. j.
Weber. Mrs Elmer Rodenbure
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Charles
Brown and daughter, Edith. Mrs
!. M. j. Weber called on Mrs. Willard
Rodenburg, Tuesday afternoon.
ECONOMY, Ind.--Mrs Ellen CLARK
and son Albert attended the Henby
Ferris wedding at Dublin, Wednesday
tevening.. Miss Asenith Clark, Of
Winchester. visiting relatives here the
past month, took suddenly i'll at the
home of Everett Clark. Miss Ina
May Swain is visiting her uncle Gler
Bachelor at Fernald, Ind. Andy
Steele and family, of Peru, visited Mr.
"A NJ u
Steele lived with Mr.. Swain man.
years ago. Mrs. Joe Morrison anC
children are spending week visitin,
relatives at Carlos. Mr.. and Mrs
Id. c.! Hobbs, of Atlanta, spent tn,
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. o. H
Robinson. The seventh annua
Lamb reunion was held at Everett
} Lambs Grove, Horse Shoe Bend Aug
z. Seventy guests were present Afte
/, a delightful dinner the party was en-
tertained by Misses Ruby Gilmer, 0
Richmond, Christine Manning and MI
| William c. Aitkinhead and severa
. others. After the program a bushes
, meeting was held and new officer
were elected: Charles Oler, presiden
/ and Miss Marjorie Lamb, secretar
/ and treasurer. :. The Lamb reunio
VIII De held at the same place mex
| year, the first Sunday in Angus
Those from cut of town were: Mr. an
5 Mrs. George Jennings, Lafayette; NJ
5 and Mrs. Thomas Lamb, Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Wilkinson, Me.
t sick; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray West an
: children, Muncie; Mr.. and Mr.
: Charles Oler. Dublin; Mr.. and Mr.
' William c. Aitkenhead, Lafayette; M
!. and Mrs. Joe Burgess and children
0 Modoc; Miss Ruby Gilmer, Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-11

To prove shdt IL HIu do for your hair,
Ideal Laboratories Co., Chicago,
will send sample test bottle upon
receipt of 1Cc in coin or stamps
to cover packing and postage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-11

TO come to Richmond and see their
new granddaughter, both mother and
daughter are doing fine. Ruby stan
ton spent Saturday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Fletcher Bonn and daughter,
Opal at Richmond :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Smith spent Sunday at Hag-
erstown with Mr.. and Mrs. Newcomb
George Owens of North Vernon
called .on Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nichol-
son Sunday evening Howard and
H. H. Herald Brooks of Richmond
visited Green's Fork recently. Mr..
and Mrs E. NJ. Stanton and family
dined Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. III.
Stinson and family near Centerville.
Mrs L. D. Stackhouse returned to
her home Tuesday afternoon after Wis
/ iting her mother at Centerville.
Mrs. Harry Roller and daughter, Bet
| ty, spent Saturday in Hagerstown Wis
| iting Mrs. Wilbur Petty. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. G. Wise visited here Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-11
PITTSBURGH Pl AN CUTS CONSTRUCTION COST
FIFTY Per CENT; Will ERECT 1000 HOUSES

living on moderate salaries and in
the shortage of houses and the conse-
quent high rents" A. w. Thompson,
president of the corporation, says:
With this in mind we have set out
to build substantial and comfortable
homes at low cost. These houses Will
have all the conveniences and necessi-
ties. They will be good to look upon,
but they will not be snowy, and best
of all they will be worth every cent
invested in them.
How Costs are Reduced.
1--WE are simply applying to the man
who wants a home the methods by
which mass production has been sue
cessful, and giving him the benefit of
the saving in costs"
Applications for houses are grouped
into blocks of 10 or more, TO get the
benefit of heavy buying and concen-
trated supervision.
The corporation has II basic plans
and will build houses of four, five, six
and seven rooms, at a cost of from
$3.50 to $1,000 a room. From these
basic plans a limited number of other
designs can be evolved. The plans are
regarded as the best possible for this
community.
! Employees OF a leading newspaper
soon filled a club and decided to locate
| their colony in the South Hills dis
trict, while large party of University
of Pittsburgh professors took up the
question of building on land near the
university. Neighbors living in fiat:
and apartments in the congestet
residence sections have also approved
the plan by forming neighborhooC
clubs. A number of manufacturing
companies have taken up with the cor
poration the idea of providing house:
To sell to their ennlnYeS at cost
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-11
Suburban

LOSANTVILLE, Ind.-Mr and Mrs.
Dan Swingley and children, Anna
and Harold of near Eaton. were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swingley. Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Booker Worley
we're afternoon guests. Earl Med
skre called on Kelso Crumbs, Sunday
..... Miss Margaret Beeson was the
guest of her sister Mrs. Lewis Book
out a part of last week. . Mr.. ana
Mrs. Benz. Jackson and Pearl AMI
Orville called on Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Bales, last Sunday. -. Misses Ethel
Mae and Marie Jackson called on the
Misses Nina Mae, Martha and Bernice
Paul, Sunday. The Nettle Creek
thrashing ring held their annual pic
mic in Beeson's grove, south of town,
Saturday afternoon. Horseshoe
pitching, baseball, swimming, wading
and social time was enjoyed by all
Those present were: Frank Beesan,
]. Perry Rooms, Cassius Fouts, Cash
Robinson, Ora Howell, Rastus Bur
rough, Fred Beeson, Will Bookour,
Ashberry Wood, Benz Paul, Emmer-
son Beeson, John Smith, Ira Mccall
estar, Tom Lamar, Joe Davis, Bob
Beckerdite and their families. Special
guests were: Mrs. Sassie Adams and
Lucille Chamness, of Union City, Marx
Taylor, of Waterloo, Ia, and Ethel
Mae and Marie Jackson of Daleville.
~. Margaret and Donald Beeson were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Book
out and daughter, Joice, Sunday. -.
Miss Mildred Morsey of Liberty Mills,
is spending few days here visiting
her sister, Mrs. BENZ. Martin and fami-
ly... Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Johnson and
their children, Mrs. Percy Rooms, Mrs
F. H. Thompson, Cliff Johnson, Louis
Johnson, Mrs. Tessie Snodgrass, Mrs
Arthur McCugunnigille, Mrs. Earle
Rawlings and their families, and Miss
Georgia, and Ben, were picnicing at
Glen Miller park at Richmond, Sun
day. :. . Miss Martha Johson was Wis
iting relatives at Williamsburg a par
of last week. Winfield Hutchins sui
fered an attack of heart trouble las
week. 49,. .Losantsville is looking for
ward to having electric lights in the
near future. Dan Wiggans went Il
Muncie last week to make his HON:
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Harter 49,
Mr. and Mrs. Benz Martin will move
into Commodore Medsker's propert,
Tuesday. Mrs. Josie Cumis, Mrs
Della Gentry. of Chicago and Mrs
Z. Z. Cross called on Mrs. Gerthi,
Rodgers, Saturday evening. MI
and Mrs. Amos Luka called on MI
and Mrs. Gilbert Murray, Sunday.
Mrs. celia Williams of Kansas, wa
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Oh
plant, Sunday. -. Mr.. and Mrs. n.
Paul, of near Muncie, called on Nj
and Mrs. Benz Jackson and family
Tuesday afternoon. :. +. Miss Flora Sar
pert, former high school teacher @
this place, and who resides in Evan:
vile is visiting friends at this place
-. Mrs. Jacob Miller, of Richmon
called on Mrs. w. D. Oliphant, MOI
day afternoon. :. Mrs. Z. E. Cross an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-11

mond, spent Saturday night with Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Oler and accompanied
them to Horseshoe Bend, near Econ
omy, Sunday, to attend the Lamb
reunion. Mr.. Daniel Moffit and fam
ily Mr.. Earl Bills and family, Mrs.
Switton and son, attended the Mof1it
reunion at Ogden, Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Kellum had as their guests Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoy, of
indianapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hosea
and daughter, Mr.. Albert Kellum, of
Connersville.. =. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Fisher, of Detroit, Mich, spent from
Saturday until Tuesday here with the
latter's brother, DR.. E. E. Mckee and
| family. There will be no preaching
service at the U. B. and Friends
churches next Sunday. There will be
no services at NJ. E. church at 7:45
p. M. Mr.. Samuel Williams and
family, of Indianapolis, are spending
this week here with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Kellum. :. Mrs Ruth Stew
art is visiting Mrs. Charles Scott at
Cincinnati, this week. Mr.. and Mrs
Loren Champe, Of Toledo, o., spent
part of last week here with his father
Mr.. Leonard Champe and family.
J Mr.. B. t. Hayden and family. Mrs
Louisa Hayden and daughter Marie
ispent last Friday with relatives neal
| Liberty, Ind. Mr.. Riley Laymon. Of
this place, and Mr. Roland McBrady
of Cambridge City made a business
trip to Middletown. Ind, one day las
week. Mr.. Lloyd Haywood, of In
dianapolis, spent Sunday here witt
friends. Mr.. Dexter and family, O.
rn l. = ~
Mrs. De Vaughn and family. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Harold Taylor and son, of In
dianapolis, were callers Sunday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bough
ner, of Pershing, spent Monday eve
ming here with friends. DR.. and Mrs
Huddleston, of Winchester, Ind, spen
Monday night and Tuesday with thei
daughter, Mrs. Frank Oler and family
JACKSONBURG, Ind.-Daniel King
cry and granddaughter, Miss Lul
, Argos of Mt. Etna, Ia, are visitin
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kiser Partie
! from Newcastle are camping alon
: the Martindale. Lloyd Hayward O
: Greenfield spent the weekend her
, with friends. ia number from tn
: Il
ty meeting at Centerville Sunday .
. Jacob Kiser attended picnic at MID
, dletown, o., Sunday :. /. Mr.. and Mr.:
! Nate Redding and daughter, Cleo, VIII
:. have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs Olive
: Morse, have returned to their HON
! at Lawrenceburg Mrs. Hugh Faga
: and daughters. Gladys and Bernie,
spent Thursday with their aunt Mr.
. John Walters +. . Mr.. and Mrs Ernes
Kinsinger of Centerville and Mis-
Ethel Ullery of Green's Fork speI
j Sunday with Edward Kinsinger an
c family. 49,. Miss Pauline Wright ha
: returned to her home at William
!, burg. . Mr.. and Mrs. Gruly Reeve
: attended the funeral of a friend {
:, Milton Wednesday. :. James Morga
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan PHI
:. and Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Morga
: spent Sunday at Grover Morgans. ).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-11

Mrs Ben Kiday and daughter, Gen
eveie of Fortville are spending few
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank LutZ. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Brooks and children of Richmond are
spending the week with his brother,
Will. !. Mrs. Hugh Pagan and chill
dren spent Thursday with Mrs. John
Walters. Mr. and Mrs. George Ny
ers and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers
visited friends at Peru Sunday $500.
James p. Daugherty has returned to
Chesterfield. !. !. Floyd Morse has gone
to visit friends at Lawrenceburg. -.
Miss Edna Morgan is home from
Fountain City. +. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Kinsinger of Centerville and Miss
Ethel Ullery of Green's Fork were the
guests of Edward Kinsinger and fam
| lily Sunday.
HANNA'S CREEK, Ind-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Harmeyer are entertain
ing Miss Elizaeth Weile, of Columbus,
| Ind. this week. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Viii
liam Moss and daughter, Miss Fern
/ have for their guest Miss Vivian Burn
i worth, of Farmland, Ind. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Everett LaFuze and son, Har
vey, were dinner guests Of Mr.. anc
| Mrs. Clinton Hornet, of Cambridge
! City, last Sunday. Perry LaFuZe
and family entertained Mr.. and Mrs
| Richard Highly and son, Thurman
and grandson. Walter, last Sunday
-. Mr.. and Mrs. David Maze spen
Sunday in Brownsville calling on rel
| atives. and took dinner with Mr.. AMI
Mrs Joseph Maze, of that place.
A car load of gravel was received a
Kitchel last week and the farmers arr
busy hauling it on the pike. 1t vii
make a fine improvement for white
travel. Misses Charlotte and Loi
LaFuze are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Highley and family this week
/ Mrs. Oliver LaFuze has peen il
for several days, but is now better
Miss Esther Orbaugh went L
Richmond Monday and had her tonsil
and adenoids removed. !. !. Mrs. CARR
| Toler spent Sunday in Liberty visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Phrine Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Harmeyer an
guest, Miss Elizaeth Weible, spen
! Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyd
number from here attended the Sur
day school picnic of the Christla
church at Boston last Saturday.
fine time was enjoyed by ALL. Nj
and Mrs. Fred Moore and Mr.. an
Mrs. Frank James spent Sunday a
, | West Alexander, with Charles Jane
: and family. :. :. Spencer Stevens wa
) in Indianapolis several days last weel
! 49,. Miss Mildred Little spent las
week the guest of her aunt, Mrs. En-
ma Sanford, of Cottage Grove. .lr'
+ ing LaFuZe entertained his Sunda
: school class of the Liberty NJ. ]
+ church, last Thursday. TWENTY-FIVE
/ were present and a noon luncheo
s was served on the lawn. The afte
j. noon was pleasantly spent with or
r quet games and plays. Refreshmenr
t were served. :. :. Cecil LaFuZe,
q Pendleton, Ind, is visiting relative
e in Union county this week. -. NJ
n and Mrs. Roy Carson entertained Pc
ry LaFuze's Sunday school class