davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19
AT 1000 A. M. SHARP
THREE HEAD OF HORSES

O~~Ae "a - \
AT 1000 A. M. SHARP
THREE HEAD OF HORSES
No. liking Dark. bay horse. years old.
will work anywhere.
No. 2.--Prince, light bay horse. years old.
Nill work anywhere good driver.
NO. S.IBuster light bay colt. years old,
COWS AND HELPERS
Two milk cows with calves, heifers, one
HOGS AND PIGS
Two Brood sows. both innoculated, pigs,
10 weeks old.
Three Sheep.
Lot of Chickens.
Lot of Mixed Hay.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One Fordson Tractor, with plow and pulley.
first-class condition. l International Truck.
new Odlsmobile body, 3-4 ton 1919 model, "a
#. Motor Boat. 12-horse New Eagle Engine
and culth speed Wheel, l Clark double cuta-
way harrow, good new iron roller, l sui
ky cutivator, new Iron Age l horse rake,
2-horse Oliver pillow, l. 1-horse Oliver plow,
hand cultivator. farm wagon, hay riggin.
l set wagon harness.. collars. brides. halters 2
sets plow harness, l grain fan, platform
scale with weights. l hand truck, Iron Age
spraying outfit on wheels complete, new;
long handle tree trimmer, l lawn mower,
Il L
vator with attachments. l cross-eut saw, l
grindstone. lots of forks. shovels, hoes, corn
knives, barrels, lot of chicken coops. new hot
house sash with glass, l wheelbarrow, lot of
egg crates and other things to nemerous too
/ mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One Novelty kitchen range, / extension
table, lot of dishes, glassware, lard cans, mix
cans. cake boxes bread mixer chairs, pictures,
| mantle~mirrors / handsome antique parlor
cabinet, handsome antique wardrobe solid
oak bed room suites, mattresses and springs
solid oak davenport. set of lawn rustic
benches and table. iron bed cot, S-burner
oil stove with oven. ! marble top table, milk
buckets large milk cans, wash tubs.
clothes wringer ! clothes horse, lronine
board, l chassis reclining chair, new benches
and other things to numerous too mention
TERMS.-On all sums of $50 and under
cash will be required, over that amount s
credit of eight months will be given to the
purchaser. purchaser giving bankable note
with approved endorser. No goods to be re
moved until terms are complied with. Interest
to start day Of sale.
CHAs. #. sTORz
C. C. SEvERSON. Aactioneer.
sohn Stevenson. OwtS4s Clerk
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19

Aent County Farm Bureau is
erive this week for new
This includes practically
""A and village in the county.
evening a meeting was held
si az which the solicitors and
'Vtkers met for final instruc-
AZ THIS meeting Mr.. Heaton,
organlzer of the American
bureau Federation; DR.. Frank
H. ls.ary OF the New Jersey Fed
I, Suu the presidents of the three
p... Sureaus made short addresses
- On will remain in Kent coun-
,s's = Gays, giving all aid and in
a. W. possible. Meetings will be
.v,sIs lung the drive in Smyrna
p Camden, FELTON,, Harring
enea, Milford.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19
[5T8 AND VICINITY

-. If General Interest Gath
esd During tht Week
:. wcbb's White Loaf Flour.
l.4,sd satisfactiOn.-adv.
u,rtod-L. Jones, Onley, H..
=, suits made to order by P.
~. ~ Smyrna's tailor.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19
FOR SALE
PUBLIC SALE

As win, discontinue farming will sell at
Public Sale. on the road leading from Under
wood Corner to Clayton, on, the j. Frank
Wilds~ Farm, on
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19

hve-eent loaf of bread which
eared early in the war, is back
f York. 1t appeared last week
counter of a bakery shop where
Immediately, sales jumped
" to 1000 loaves a day. In
all other New York stores the
II cents, but the baker who
lne price, says he is making
money than when he ahered to
pnee. No general reduction
70 lor by other bakers who fore
Further rise in flour.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19

uonted-L. Jones, OnIey, IT
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19

= Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams, of
Providence Rhode Island, was a visi-
tor to his mother, Mrs. John Rawley,
over the week end having come down
from Chester where they had been on
a hurried visit.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

c. C. SEvERSON. Aactionecr.
schn Stevenson. Owts4s Clerk.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19

MRS. Charles E. Moore, of Philadel-
phia, who was in Smyrna over the
week end visiting Mrs. John H. Hof-
fecker, will leave this week for Flor
ida, where she will sojourn several
weeks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-17
NOTICE TO PROP
E2TY OWNERS

Owners of property on Logan ts-
land and First South street between.
Second and Sixth West streets are
hereby notified by the Board OF CITY
commissioners TO ne present at a
"rting 10 be hel az the CommerciaE
club rooms on Friday evening. Feb
ruary Is, at 8 o'clock p. m for the
purpose OF considering the creatsnnl
of Sewer District embracing Logan
Island and First South street betweea'
Second and Sixth West streets
Every property owner is reaUesbedl
to be present whether In favor ox
against such action.
BOARD OF CITY COMMISSIONERS
Ads
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-17

-.--.,- -, ,-,,
-,
-, ., r.--..-...
~. .,-,., a.. ,,,u,,-
,-.
$500.
-, ,, , .,
49,, ,,..,.. 81.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-17

Ruth was the pOsscSSnr Of saw.
inss hank made the shape OF little
pig The bunk was full Of nrl;cls and
dimes. and one day Ruth's aunt. need
ing some change. hurrjcdiy shook out
all the dimes. thinking she would have
them Replaced before Ruth had dis
covered her loss Ruth was NOT long,
however, IN finding oul TINT her bank
was rather light IN weight. aud hold.
Ing Il up To the light white she peered
through the slit 80 the buck, she cx.
claimeG: "Oh, Aunt MHilie' the lit
tie pig Gated M al my dimes"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-17
McHattie, Hotel and Bust
ness Man, Says 1t Didn't
Take Tanlac Long To
Build Him Up.

q AN old railroad friend OF mine
on the Oregon Short Line put me on
to Tanalac,and I've never seen any
think like It to build fellow up and
make him feel like something said
J.H.McHattie of Els N. End stw.
and business man
He knew how suffered" con
tinued Mr. McHattie "and told me
that buying a bottle of Tanalac
wouldn,t break me, and to try 1t. Well
sir, a number of times during the
past two or three years have felt
all out OF sorts and would get very
weak but 1t only took Tanalac few
days to bring me ground in good
shape My stomach would get all out
Of order and I would bloat until !
could hardly get my breath, My ner-
YES were terribly upset and was. so
restless that would roll and toss
throughout the night unable to sleel
However, / don't suffer now like
T once did. for II ever begin to feel
bad l start right in on Tanalac and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-17
HE TRAVELLED FAR BUT
never SAW IT'S EQUAL

it soon has me feeling fine again.
4 have travelled all over the u. S.
Canada. South America and have
been in Europe, but l have never
seen medicine to equal Tanalac,
and | want to pass along every sick
person an,somethng that am
sure will help them"
Tanlac is sold in Logan by the
City Drug company and by leading
druggists everywhere. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-17
Famous Garuoylss.

Gnrgoyie Is name given TO pro
jectlng spout, 50 placed that It drains.
the roof gutter. The modern metal
pipes have superseded the use OF gar.
goyles TO a great extent. In g"' lie
Rrchits 'ture these long and srotcsurv~
Iy-cnrved spots have heads ~ m'',,.
beasts or birds In preg"St"""nS c'in'-
blnatiOn with bodies paws and w'ng|
Of monsters. The pn"@uyi"s ~ he
cathedral Of Notrc Dame are pn"'l'n'
tarly fnmOu=.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-17
Famine opportnni,, Wen.

Every opportunity needs to he
looFcd nj through the glass Of prln.
science. chance or making money
or gaining social position OF Eraspln3
1ower but II II does nor pass muster
morally. >. rlSN msans lOss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-17
CssI'y Found.

81 cagnot Grd any suitable sites for
\ coffee house" For coffee houSa
ysu ought easily to mud grounds
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-17
DR., |. S, W + S ]
T ak S AT
BENSON


BENSON. Fob Il. ros, r,,,.-s,.
night DR.. Frank Wast c,yo ana r.,
the most interrcstin, ana ,n,,rro,,.
talks TO the male morhors 90 bo
ward moctinr that wo have boa -,
pleasure OF listening to for lone
time """physicarv FI,",yas Tho vo,y
lnpproriotc sphi,ot u,bioh h. 40 Ill.
discussed ue uscd covor,ro,,
charts 10 illustrate tho v,rIors ,h,.
ees OF his gubioct which bo,ped y,,.y
much 20 clucidote what no s,id S,r
flclcnt oxcrciscs wholo7ome fond NO.
lcssary aleop and c,.anIinoss or nor.
rou both physically and moralv ,y,rc
iomphasIzed as cseenuol 70 rood
health and muacu,ar and mental
St'ehs'n'
The proper a,tjtrdc thai sbopId go
maintained by the young men 40
ward the op,site sev ,yos sot forth in
n modest impressive way and n lived
Iup TO win proye an oyorlastinr bIosa-
ing 10 the GROWING man and vomap
Ina was clearly shown 4bat all Thor
lies during courtsbIo between tho
sexes kin love" Reserencea we're
Frequently maue by the speaker 70
tue lectures Oh III narHor 'eeent'y
deiiVered IN Logan IL Is 10 De mop
eu tna' Dr' west may see MIS- way
ciear 10 VEIL our "aru soon again
anu tha' other "arus may also secure
MS services In working TOT tne phy-
lsicai ana moral upii'' OF our young
people
Last Friday might thea nuaement
leommIttes Of Ben,on furnisbed an
Iinterea,Inp tina for the younr naomi,
n, opr vard IN ,hs way M t. dana,
and nm auct,on sale Of ayticlea tina
vero furnished nv tboae who aceent
ad an Invitation IN furnish than
The nroceads n, the aa,e M tbes,
parce,s balned IN sUe,l the finance
of tho committee
on 'uhua' '"s' i'eS'"e"' o"''ea
i'SN' ~
'i''' ''oos'''" "e'' ~ "'''lU''"N
~ 'U' ''' "oO" ''''''"s - '"o "
'''''' ''e ''a' VIZ" =
o' " " ~ y - ~
Benson and Mira Ernest Allen Ia,
class of BOYS and girls render
. very creditablo recitation. Presiden
Fonnesbeck spoke Of the good to b
. derived through the religion clas
work. Elder Kirby and Miss Paine
also spoke along the same line
Brother Sylvan Peterson was select
: ed as stake officer of the Relig!u
class. A ward organization was eli
, fected with the following officers an
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-17
Brilliant Star of "The Birth
Of a Nation in
The Confession
THE PLAY YOU'LL NEVER ron.
GET"

II thrills, Il enthralls. makes yoss
happy. makes you downcast. huossz
you up and sends you away satistied2
to theh very core A story OF humaRa
deslres the intensity of which you've
never before seen portrayed. rr'S
THE PLAY YOU'LL NEVER For
GET. Written by Hal Reid.
Directed by Bertram BrackeR
Produced by the National FtimS
Corporation OF America
Presented by George H. Davis
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
SHORE FRONTS, HOMES, FARMS

steam heat. gas. open crate. ......' se.5oo
beautiful grounds; poss.......".i.... -. ' $500
RICHMOND HfLL~-Dwg., 8 rooms;
impts.; immediate possession........ p,9J0
OZONE PARK-i00x100. dwg.; s rms:
gas, cleo; 3 car garage. ........... 10, 500
FOREST HILLs-2 lots, 50N10o; brick.
stucco, 10 rms; gas. elec.. IS, 900
plot. 3 story frame. Il rms. -. 10000
Large list City, Country Property.
HENRY s. MOTT Co, 2S5 F1atbush
av., Bklyn. Sterling 1898
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
MOUNT VERNON

IN highly restricted section, beautiful resi-
dence 10 rooms, baths. Four years old
and very best construction 70 foot plot with
garage. Price $4,000.
SuMPTER T.. HAPPY.
First National Bank Bldg. Mount Vernon.
Telsphons Mount Vernon 25N.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

THIS beautiful home, In best part of the
North Shore Hills, Long Island. looks like
N grew by natures hand, together with the
hills, the trees and every other natural
beauty there: II has ~ beautifully planned
rooms and lovely baths, with every known
Improvement; n garage for three large auto
mobiles, tho several acres Of land arc In
high state Of cultivation; not n single repair
necessary TO the land. house or garage: you
can buy furniture and all to-day md move
In Tomorrow. Tor permit 10 inspect, call or
address FITCH ". NEDRIRy. iao Sth nv.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
BEAUTFUL WATER FROST
BUILDING SITE

Exclusive restricted section Milton Point.
near American Yacht club; high slopng
}nnd etO feot frontage on avenue nud water
500 fcst depth. Dslightfuly restfni view 81
water and beautiful rolling country. Lana
4, Immediate vicinity held A. $1,000 acre.
v-fl pou this property for SO 600 acre y
bought Immediately. only 5000 cash re-
1ulrcd, balance five year mortgage 'Phons
H. o. MEYER Rye 6o3. Inspection advised
to-day as this b remarkable bargain,
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
GREAT NECK, L. |.

price. easy terms. GEO. A. BOWMAN.
lis w, aga ~. Tel, Bryant a4sA,
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
SEVEN ROOM COLONIAL

cottage. f.uproof garage cvotY conreiga
nbio Improvement. large plot near depot
20 minutes - Grand Central - 500 cnVh.
balance easy payments. ~ lf TAEkEH.
Tribune Building Phone Bcckmnu $500.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
LARCfiMONT MANOR

Nine room house. two baths. Garage. Ex-
ceptional location, near Sound Large plot
For sals at $4,000. Immediate possession.
Aupiy Sunday afternoon. Larchnont Mv., /,
cv y fc2A Herald. Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
FREEPORT CORNER PROPERTY

ON THE NalGh.
Superior built, elegant residence. II rooms
baths. steam heat, electric lighting. open
CRATES. handsome nantes. box seats fine
decorations; buffers pantry; spacious recep-
tion hall, laundry, large cement cellar:
yerandas; plot 100x125; minutes OF bay,
boating. bathing and fishing would be fine
for sanitarium. boarding house or a large
private family; bank mortgage Of $500;
been appraised at $4,000: price sl4, 900
So 900 cash required.
A. u. McCORD, Owner.
13s portcrfield place. Frecport, T.. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
KALEIDOSCOPE

Gambling with dice and cards has pre- vailed from the earliest times
 Codliver oil is about 2s0, times as po- tent in food values as butter.
 Eskimos own approximately 70 per cent of all the reindeer in Alaska
 Since 1865 the duration of human hte in England has risen about third
 Blue diamonds have been found in India and red-tinted ones in. South Africa-
 In preparing kid for gloves one Lon don firm uses several thousand eggs A week.
 As many as twelve foreign language are taught in some of the schools in Tokio.
 Six principal cities of Japan expect io spend ssOO. 100000 in improvements dur ing the next ten years.
 The honeybee has been 90 p-olinc In Australia that it would be possible 90 gather honey in tons if it were profitable.
 A book containing scripture read inrs in no fewer than 545 different tongues and dialects is being printed by the British and Foreign Bible So- ciety.
 Four women film writers in Ameri- ca are said to receive s5o.o1e a year for their work, free from tax. the income tax being paid by the produc- ing firms.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
HANDED BIB BLACK BEAR
 SMASHING RIGHT ON NOSE

Straight through the closed screen door and straight at the shaggy roll ing head that confronted him he shot his right fist There was smashing us naked fist hit flesh and a hulk ing black form with a low groan stag gered back across the porch, and dis appeared.
 This was what took place the oth- CT night when the local man went to his front door on hearing steps on the porch. When the man opened the door ne found himself staring into the face of a large black bear, who stood there Wagging his head to and fro. Not stop ping to take a second look, the man started the attack with the aforemen- toned result. After recovering from his first shock at being confronted by the beast of the forest the man started Investigations and found that the in- lrudGr was a friend who had dressed up in a large bear skin and endeavored to scare him. If it had not been for the protection of the bear skin the joker would now be nursing a much damaged profile.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Well. Pat" said Bridget what kind Of bird have you brought bonne in the cage?"
 well it's a raven" replied Pat.
 "A raven, And what did y9i bring home a bird like that forr
 well. read in a paper tho rth'r night that a raven has been known to live for 300 years. I don's bai;sve it- so I am going to put Il ro the test.'- Argonaut.
 You don't seem to. enjoy being re- ferred to as a good loser.
 ''No.' replied Cactus. Joe. Tn the course of time a good loser comes to he regarded merely as a poor performer" Washington Star.
 The White Collar Nisn-A skilled worker. are you?- Where are your tools.
 The Other Fellow-sold 'em to an odd-job man What does skilled worker want with tools7-Houston Post
 She (pouting)-And just think. you used to call me your Venus de Milo. He-I was away of. \ Venus de Ei- 10 could never 20 through her husbands pockets.-Boston Transcript .T hear a lot of former residents de cided 10 remain in town after Old Home Week"
 'Yes the grand jury happened to he meeting at the same tirne.,-Americsn Legion Weekly.
 Edith-There is no marrying or giving of marriage in Heaven. | Marie-Don't take such a hopeless view of your case. dear.-Boston Transcript | Blake-It's a beautiful sight to watch a young girl growing into womanhood. | Iake-Thats right So many of them nowadays seem 10 want to grow into manhood.-Wayside Tales
 Do you intend to lead a different life7"
 T do." declared Bill the Burg. whats the use O roin' on bein' wicked safe blower when there is so many ways oi breakin' the law that's less risky and more profitable"-WashinEio Star T hear George is to he married neI' month 10 that brunette he became en- gagged to at the beach, Why. I thought that was one of thos' temnorary summer engagements. George thought so, too."-Bcetor Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
TRINITY PARISH AID AND WOMEN'S AUXILIARY COMMITTEES

At a meeting of the women of Trim ity Episcopal church held Thursday af- ternoon in the church school room the following officers were elected:
 Parish Aid society-President Mrs. Walter Brinkman vice president, Mrs. F. M. Clark; secretary and treasurer, Miss Eliza B. Dolbeare; delegates to the parish council, Mrs. Walter Brink man. Mrs. J. W. Curtis, Miss Rosalie Bennett.
 Membership committee Mrs F. N Clarke, Mrs. W j. Partridge, Mrs. F. A. Jahn, Mrs. J. W. Curran, Mrs. M. c. Daniels
 Entertainment committee, Mrs J. FL dred Brown, Mrs N E. Lewis Mrs. William H. Fitch, Mrs. James J. Moore, Mrs. ]. W. Curran.
 Visiting committee, Mrs. C. B. Chap man. Mrs. William H. Fitch. Mrs. M C. Daniels, Mrs. G. E. Har Mrs. Will liam Friswell. Mrs. W. J. Partridge Social service committee, Mrs. L. F.. Rader, Mrs L. r. Hutchins, Mrs. J. w. Curtis, Mrs F. N Clarke, Miss Matil- da B. Randall.
 Work committee. Mrs. Walter Brink man, Mrs. G. F. Hall Mrs. Louis Schlayer. Mrs. A. P. Williams Mrs. Charles Schlough.
 Flower committee. Miss Alice L. Ben nett, Mrs. F. N. Clarke, Mrs. J. FL dred Brown, Mrs. William H. Fitch, Mrs. W. F. Gilcbrt, Mrs. H. F. Parker, Mrs. C. V. Pendleton. Mrs John Jor- dan. Mrs. H. c. Adams, Mrs. Herbert T. Miller. Mrs. James'A, Hiscox.
 The woman's auxiliary officers were elected as follows: President. Mrs. l. Eldred Brown secretary. Miss Rosalie A. Bennett treasurer, Miss Alice L. Bennett: programme committee Mrs. l.. ] L. Brewer Mrs. c. B. Chapman enter tainmnet committee. same as parish aid committees committee on thank offer ! ngs, Mrs. c. B. Chapman; committee on envelopes. Thamesville. Mrs F. N. Clarke; West Side, Mrs. W. J. Part ridge; Falls Mrs. James J. Moore East Side. Mrs. James A. Hlscox; Lau- rel Hi1l Mrs. J. w, Curran city center Mrs N B. Lewis; delegates to parish council Mrs WiE jam H. Fitch. Mrs. J Eldred Brown and Mrs. Louis Schlayer
 After the business meeting refresh ments were served by Mrs William H Fitch Mrs. J. W. Curran and Mrs. F 1 N Clarke.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
WHITE CROSS COUNCIL
 INSTALLS OFFICIAL BOARD

The new officers of White Cross Council No. IS, K. of C., were install- ed at the regular meeting of the coun- cil held on, Friday evening at the home on Broadway. The officers installed were: Grand Knight, William B. Shea; deputy grand knight. Francis J. Buckley; chancellor. James E. Fin negan; Financial secretary, John R. Tarrant: recording secretary, Philip J. I,eeney; warden, Joseph A. Des- mond trustees, Michael J. Curran and Walter J. Casey; lecturer, John T. Gleason; advocate Jeremiah A. Des- mond.
 The lodge voted on four applica- tions for membership and also discuss ed plans for the observance of Col umbus Day. The plans for this day in- clude a concert and dance and other features in. the nature of a harvest fes- tival. The invitation of the American Legion to participate in the Armistice Day celebration was accepted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
Academy Group at Y. M. c. A.

The opening session of the Bible class for Academy students opened auspiciously at the local Y. NJ. c. A Friday evening with fine group pre- senc A supper was served after which Toys secretary Emery =. Davis made u brief talk telling the young men of what he hoped might be accomplished in the class this fall and Wirtec Nr- Davis called on Secretary Hill for re- marks, who expressed his great plea sure at seeing such a fine group pre- sent on the, opening night, and said that the members of this class had i- in their power to be of great as -istance to the association and at the same time to secure benefits for t!lem- selves, he urged them to. ie steady in their interest in Bible study. Hrnry D.
 Johnson, who teaches one of the groups was called upon, and he said that the initial meeting promised well for the 1 future and urged that to be regular meeting promised well for the future and urged the young men to be re- guLar in attendance and interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

The manufacturers of Norwich are expressing a willingness to cooperate with the American Legion ani Feter- ans of Foreign Wars in the Armis- tice Day plans by closing down tneir plants for the afternoon of November 11th. Among the plants which will close down for the half day provided there is a general shut down on the part of local manucturers are The United States Finishing Company, the She tucllet Company, The Falls' Company
 and the J. B. Martin Company, The Ponemah Company is uncertain as to whether they will close for the after noon or not, but there is a str5ng pos sibnity that they will fail in line with the other plants Of the city or town
 Norwich Lodge of Elks has voted to accept the committees invitation and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
CET-ToCETUEE SOCIAL IT
 CESTE1IsU fFTEe- CETrCT

Central H1H-.z- C.Hzc. members en- i1r1i a d-i---t1- e.-....r r.I s1- sai from s t1 l0 0.-a. tHa~ evening t t church. -aer. .#.. . -.r. gath prod .H Bushnell eHa... which had been atrac-.ve.y Decorated with au.umu leaves.
 Receiving with -a pastor. Rev. pr. David A. Pi-- and --rz. UHt were Rev. v. T Hanna D. D.. Deacon C Edward Smith and Mrs 5-rr An orchestra of - f1-cu pieces ur..- lna direction o- G. Fred Moves played during IT.. evening. Brief remarks were uf= lr Deacon Shepard B. Palmer and Dr. nitt spoke H.-l elnc=-ress af La plans for tne rree months To -r- e-=. of tla year. be snsaI-.ns tho support o- .Hs church mem- l.reE.u .1 -.e-re--. upon ..z services -s te opens n.s laz.e-1t- with them.
 The decorations were u-r the .direc- E71 cf Mrs. Charles A. I1-her- and -.ss. N E. I- 9r-rst1r. and ice cream and fancy caves -.. served under -fe direction Of 2Irz. Henrietta -lC- and g committee.