davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

bowels completely by morning. and you
will feel splendid. "They work while
you sleep" Cascarets never stir you
up or gripe like Salts. Pills. CaIomcl,
or Oil and they cost only ten cents a
box. Children love Cascarets too.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
SENATE ADOPTS
TAX REVISION
Continued from Page onc)

issued before the passage of the act.
Senator Smoot, republican. OF Utah,
brought up the sales tax again propos-
ing his original three per cent manu-
facturers levy with ten per cent cor
por tion tax, a 80 per cent maximu M
income surtax rate and capital stock
tax. 1t was rejected without record
vote.
Reconsidering the senate voted to al
low original purchasers of Liberty
and Victory bonds, an exemption equal
to the interest on money borrowed to
purchase or carry those bonds.
On motion of Senator Reid the SEN
ate voted 50 to 81 to strike out the
Lodge amendments allowing holding
companies to deduct from their capi-
tai stock tax the amount of such tax
paid on the stock of their subsidiaries.
Then on motion of Senator Pomer-
enc Democrat of Ohio. the senate vot-
ed A to "a. to make the capital stock
tax on all corporations the same as at
present, one dollar one each $1,000 or
capital stock in excess of 5000.
Another effort to continue the ex-
cess profits tax after this calendar
year failed. the senate rejecting,
to so, an amendment by Senator Reed,
proposing a tax of 20 per cent on net
profits OF corporations in excess of
so per cent of the invested capital
| He was SdPPoi tSu W
seven Republicans. Capper, johnson,
Kenyon, LaFollette. McNary, Nor
beck and Norris.
In rapid succession the senate re-
jected three amendments proposing
changes in the corporations income
rate of fifteen per cent previously
agreed upon. The first amendment by
Senator Edge. Republican of New Jer-
sey proposed retention OF the present
ten per cent rate: the second by Sena-
tor Walsh Democrat of Massachusetts
was for a graduated tax of ten to 20
per cent, and the third by Senator
Lenroot, Republican of Wisconsin,
proposed a ten per cent rate in the
case of corporations having net pro-
fits OF eight per cent or less.
For n second time and by a vote OF
"a to IS the senate rejected the La
toilette amendment proposing to make
tax returns a matter of public re-
cord. Seven Republicans Joined the
Democrats in supporting the amend
ment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08

today. The incident Is said to be con-
nected with the present disturbed
political situation in Paraguay.
Captain Jess. in command OF the
craft, who is said to be a former
German submarine commander, was
locked in his cabin, according to one
Of the officers who was put ashore
because he was ill. Several vessels
were sent In pursuit OF the Adolfo
Riquelme. which carries a battery Of
four guns.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
C4DETS JIITTINY ABOARD
PARAGUAY GUNBOAT

Buenos Aires, Argentina, Nov. T.
CBy The Associated Press)-The
naval cadets on board the Paraguayan
gunboat Adolfo Riauelue. led by the
chief gunner, mutinied yesterday,
overpowered the commander, took
possession of the warship and steamed
northward up the Parana river. ac-
cording to dispatches from Asuncion
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
SIMPLE FUNERAL Held FOR SLAIN PREMIER

statesmen and a member OF the mill
tary council of the empire. NO an
nouncement as to reconstruction of the
cabinet is expected until Marquis
Matsukatas return.
Marquis Saionji is NOSE prominent
ly mentioned for the premiership. but
it is doubtful II he would accept.
Count Maxine is also being considered
for the post.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08

GEO. ]. STUMPF,
Residence, 901 Greenwood Street
Occupation, Soda Water Manufacturer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08

tho Ulster premier to meet Mr.. Ea-
monn de Valera or one of his COL
leagues.
1t was regarded as likely tonlsh.
that the Ulster premier would return
to Belfast soon to discuss with tho
Ulster cabinet the questions no has
been asked while In London
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
IMPORTANT TAX
CONTINUED from Paks One,

ranging from one per cent on the
amount between 10000 and $4,000 to
81. per cent on ten million dollars or
more. Manufacturers tax of three per
cent on carbonic acid gas to make up
part OF the revenue lost in repeating
the sodawater taxes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08

The incest cathartic-laxative in the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache. Colds.
Biliousness. Indigestion. or Upset. Acid
Stomach is candy-like "Cascarets." :"
One or two tonight will empty your
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
Fine for Lumbago

Musterole drives pain away and
brings in its place delicious. soothing
comfort. Just rub it in gently.
1t Is a clean, white ointment, made
with oil of mustard. II will not blister
like the old fashion mustard plaster.
Get Musterole today at your drug
store. IS and CSC in jars and tubes.
hospital size. $500.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD
PLASTER
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
S|NN FE|N WAITING
CONTINUED from Page one)

Ulster but are willing to meet Sir james
Craig. 1t is believed tnat one of Mr.
L.loyd-George's greatest tasks Is to get
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08

The proper distance between the eyes
Is the width of one eye.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
THIS IS OFF YEAR
CONTINUED from Page one.)

in preparing for the congressional
elctions next year.
New York elects judge to the court
of appeals, two state senators and a
new assembly. New Jersey elects a
new lower house and six state sena-
tors the legislative convention there
having been based on the so-called
wet and dry" issue.
Maryland voters will choose a state
comptroller. a new lower house and
approximately half the senate while
those f Pennsylvania, elect a new
justice of the supreme court.
Municipal elections will be held in
several states, one of the most i'm
portant being that in New York city
where the mayor incumbent John Hy-
Ian, is opposed by Henry Curran. Re-
publican running on a coalition ticket.
For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventative. take Laxative
BRoMO QUININE Tablets. The
genuine bears the signature of e. w.
Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.)
30c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-15

the work Is confined largely to original
skrtching and the elements of atrue-
tural and architectural drafting.
One of the big features Of the exhibit
Ia the detail drawing OF a l2-ineh
speed lathe and assembly made from
details by w. j. Carroll, aged 10 years.
a third year student Another is the
model of horizontal engine. free
hand sketches. drawings, tracings and
blue prints made by Il. X. Lowell, q
fourth year student. A complete set
OF plans for a dwelling BY II. A.
Doherty. a fourth year student, ats
tracts much attention from fhosc who
Visit the exhibit. and the work of Ed
ward tahey. James Farley Amerigo
Sangello and Carl Meiser. all second
year students, is deserving of special
mention. This display Includes the re-
suits of their work in geometrical
drawings and elementary mechanics.
Free hand sketches of Arthur Monisle,
"A fourth year student, are another
feature of the display.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-15
SWIMMING CLASSES
PROVE POPULAR
Red Cross Instructor Finds Viii
mington Boys and Girls
Are Apt Pupils.

Commodore BongfelIow. the Red
Cross Swimming instructor who Is
directing the swimming and life sav-
ing campaign being conducted at the
Y. NJ. e. A. this week. stated last
night at the close Of his second DAYS
work in Wilmington that the young
women of this city are proving just
as adept students In swimming MS he
has instructed anywhere. He said he
found one girl yesterday who was able
To swim under her own power" with
In twenty minutes and he pointed out
that it is seldom anyone learns 10
swim any quicker.
The instructor has travelled cx-
tensively and has had thousands OF
students under his charge at various
times but he is more than pleased
with the results of his work here TO
dnte. "All It takes 10 learn how 10
swim Is confidence and twenty min
utes time" he said yesterday. The
best way 10 drown Is to throw up both
hands and holler for help" he con-
tinued. Lots of barrels have been
ruined rolling drowned people over
them
lie said he found the children were
quick to grasp the Instructions given
them and several have learned 20
swim short distance during the past
two days. which fact has tickied them
very much. As he swims about the
Y. NJ G. A. pool ne lectures on the
different strokes and tells what 10 do
in case Of accident in the water
Several people applied at the pool
yesterday for permit cards and they
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-15
SALES|ANUM BOYS
DISPLAY YEARS WORK
Exhibit at School Declared by
Experts to be Remarkable
for High School Students.

Students of the technical course at
the Salesianum Boys Catholic High
School have on display all this week i'm
the parlors of the school building.
Eighth and West streets. the work
they have accomplished during the
scholastic year just drawing TO a
close. The exhibit is open to the
public and their friends and relatives
are invited To visit the school to see
the wonderful display the collection
makes Many have been calling daily
and the accuracy and mechanical pre-
cision evidenced by the work has been
the source of much favorable COM
ment. especially from those with some
mechanical knowledge or training
whose technical minds can grasp the
fun significance of the excellence of
the exhibition.
Professor Laird. dean of the school
of Architecture of the University of
Pennsylvania, who has seen the work
of the students at the Salesianum
has pronounced 1t truly remarkable
for high school boys. Other technical
experts who have inspected the draw
ings have expressed the same opinion
so that the members of the faculty
feel much satisfaction over the success
attained in this line of study by the
boys in their charge. Father John T.
McE.Iwec is the instructor in the
technical course and is entitled 10
much OF the credit for the success the
boys of his class have made.
The entire display was made by the
boys in the second. third and fourth
year classes Those in the second
year conilnc their work mostly 70
problems while the third year students
have more mechanical drawing on
parts OF machinery used in the trans
mission of power. In the fourth year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-15
OLD YEAST EATERS
NOW TAKE TABLETR
Tablets Easier TO Take Results Quieker
And More Eronomiral
CHEMISTS CONCENTRA1
NIIANINf PRO
EAST

tlHiprfiunai features aud SLOW results
Nlfh ordinary yeast have caused thou
sauds a. give up the Ntfamine treatment
Nua mus thanks to modern chemistry
tnu can huK tablets containing proper
luag ~ concentrated Yeast Nitamine
Mater soluble u made from yeast with
hT stu more impof tant Wat Soluble A.
illeso 'sphos-Ph0 Nitamine Tablets
made expressly Tor medicinal use. contain
notilHE 10 disturb the weakened stomach
a. tslAlu yeast may do. Results are
51ui.lsor more economical To Danish
ultupl.s isoiis carbuncles. etc. help cor
rsst nonstinatian. heantfy complexion
f~starc weight anf rebuild the user these
sAas Pho NilAGnine lShlcn produce most
,fnusuN rssli<
flerf re drUxxists And cbcfnstx pre-
A. .hir ns~W bois~r .Ay 20 take Vita
sit8n~. rhs 5ahlsls ar~ made Of the
ifss~t axr.ds~u~ Ia one Of America
e4dsat and lArxost iAnorA sDy1ss- ~ your
tiruxsist nAxn ssrurst The AiIlcts send
!. plus 4< var ~ to lrvtnx laboratory.
v b. sisns " Va. for hottie OF co pnos-
~ AilAssius fsD. ~As pr~psid
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-15
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Al Reception In Hotel du Pont by Mr..
and Mr.. Ahrambam Fogel.

Mr. and Mrs Abraham Fogel OF
Mlddletown. gave reception in honor
of the engagement OF their daughter.
Miss Laura Louise Fogel, 20 Harry
- hagrln. The reception was held in
the du Barry room Of the Hotel du
Font and was a brilliant affair. There
we're elaborate floral decorations.
Prior tu the dane, and reception
dinner was given in the cluhroOm.
The dinner started AT ESQ. after
which the guests went 70 the du Barry
room. where they danced TO the en-
8oyahle music 81 the Original Six
orchestra The guests Of honor were
Nj and Mrs. :. Berstein. OF Atlantic
city The grandparents of Miss Fogel.
olher guests were Mr. and Mrs
Louis lAman. Milton Idman. Leon
l.lman Dr. J. Berstein. Mir. and Mrs
A. Speiler Miss Ethel Spelier Miss
Rose Speiler and Mr. and Mrs. A.
Harris. 81 New York MIR. and Mrs
II. stein. Mr.. and Mrs, J. Stein. Mr..
and Mrs. :. Leibowitz, Leon Stein.
Ntounc Lcibowitg sarah Stein. Miss
lIelen keirson. M. and Mrs. l..
Huokner. II. Ge'hlsonberg Mr. and
dlss cdiih Zeuitx and Nelson Zenitz,
slias Edith cnltz and Nelson Zenitz,
~ baltimore Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
a. Grant and Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Grant of West Chester Mr.. and
Ars. Charles Natz. Of Parkefsburg,
IA Dr. aud Mrs. M. h. Bernstein. OF
Chester Va Mr.. and Mrs a. swan
Mf ana Mra. X. krekstein. Miss Re
Eina krckntciu. 5. krekstein. Miss
Ethel schaErin and Mir. and Mrs
D schagrln. of Philadelphia; MIR
and Nrs NJ. Chertok. Miss Rose
Chertat. Samuel Chertok and Miss
Elizabeth Chsrtok. of Cuatesville. Pa.
and d. and Mrs Samuel f,abino
wits and Mf and Mrs. James Tuck.
81 this clts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-15
WORKHOUSE PLANT
WORTH s569.275
Total Value, as Estimated by
a Number of Insurance
Experts.

Gilpin. Van Trump & Montgomery
have made n survey OF the work
house properties for the purpose of
adjusting insurance thereon. They
were assisted by Frank y. Overdeer
of Haddock & Co. IL. l.. Lippincott,
vice president Of the Pauly Jail
Building Co, and f. ID. +. Batch. in
surance engineer of New York City.
y. Y. The property was appraised
at sb69.2T5. as follows:
workhouse and Power Plant
workhouse building and Pauly Jail
equipment. 100000; workhouse. per-
sonal. $4,000; .power house building.
$4,000; power house. personal, S12,-
$50.
Buildings Adjacent 10 Workhouse--
Barn. $1,000; chicken house. $3.50 !;
carpenter shop. $50; garage. $500,
Tallcy Farm Buildings-Dwelli
$4,000; wood shed in rear. $3.50; gar
age. $500: wagon shed and granary.
$500: harm. $500 gas and oil house.
sI2a: chicken house. sl25.
Gregg Farm Buildings Middle
stone dwelling, $1,000; wagon house
and granai'y. $500; barn. $1,000.
Gregg Farm Buildings Upper
Dwelling, $1,000; wood shed. $3.50 !;
chicken house. 5000: harm, $4,000.
Dairy Barn. Creamery. Bunk House
Cow barn and silos. S50. .0OO:. cream
cry. So 0oO; bunk house, $4,000,
Farm psrscnai--C'attle, $35O limit
any one, $4,000. horses or mules. S2o0
limit on any one. $500: hogs. s75
limit on any one, $4,000; machinery
tractors, tools. implements. etc.
S.. 500; dairy equipment. $500; farm
products. feed. supplies fertilizers.
etc. SS.500
Grand total $3.50 215
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-15

No Workhouse Coal Contract.
AT a meeting of the trustees OF the
Rorkhouse yesterday afternoon. the
m tier of awarding coal contracts was
aoStnoned indefinitelV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-15
sT. pAuLS COMMENCEMENT.
Large Class Of Boys and Girls VIII
Receive Diplomas This Evening.

Commencement oxcriscs OF ST
pauls parochial School viii he held
this evening. A large class of boys
and girls have completed the high
81 chool course and will be awarded
diplomas. The prizes offered Tor eN-
cellence in the several lines OF study
will be given TO the successful con-
testants tonight. There is also a big
class To graduate from the primary
school this evening. They will enter
the high school next fall. Rev, Thorn
as Il. Waldron. pastor of ST. Paul's
Church will address the children nj
the exercises.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-15
CLOSING EXERCISES
OF MILFORD SCHOOL
Year Ends With Graduation
Program OF Excellence and
a Large Class.

Special Correspondence Every ;svcnins
milford. June The school year
u( Milford special district closed last
Anisht. when the high school class OF
1897 grsduatcd The class sermon was
preached, sunday morning. In the First
Presbyterian Chuch. by the pastor,
Rcv Henry 4. Runstein. who is also
prcsidcnt of the Special District school
Hoard of Educaticu. Class day eNer-
el~cs were held Monday afternoon in
Armory Hall. Theodore Hudson read
the class history. and the class gave
an original playlet, entitled. "A Day
In Milford High School being a take
OF OF the usual program of "A days
happenings in the local school.
Tho mantle Grafton followed. the
president OF the senior class. Herbert
Murphy. presenting the cap and gown
ta Tvlford hudson. president OF the
incoming senior Class The class
prophecy was given in the form of q
fortune telling party a tent was
vrerted on the left side of the stage.
aud Miss irma Pierce. dressed as a
gspsy. told the different fortunes of
the members ~ the class as they pre-
scented themselves before her.
"'rhe asst VIII and Testament of
tht class of 1921 was read 10y the
Misses Roma smith and Elizabeth
Hallrit. they Calling up. from the
audience the various members OF the
lower grades To receive the different
hoQucsts. The program WAS closed
~ tho class SONG, written 10 the tune
81 Alice liue Gown An the girl
members of the class were dressed in
dl,rput oolored organdies. forming a
laiudoW cne,t while the hoys were
dressed ia Whit, flannel trousers and
blue coats.
Conlmvu,clurnt exercises werc held
~ Armory Hall Jt O'Clock last even
ms, and Wrr, opened by l;cN Henry
4. Runsteiu, whu onered the lnNoca-
lipr The Address Il ~, evening was
delivered by IL. Richard Watson
Cooper 81 Ia, University ~ Delaware
at Newark. Several Nuyal instrument
lal svic, tious wtrc nterspCrsed-
throughout tho prugram. which Was
hiuuEht a. elusc when tho benedic-
tlun was pronounced hy X, Disston
W Jacobs. pastor If the ANrru, N T.
church.
diplomas 81 graduation II ,hc State
Board 81 Education Mere presented by
tn superintendent 81 the local special
district. Professor Robert r. shilling
The graduates wore Miss Mary
llaNis Ruth Elizabeth Draper Mary
l.pbec,a sisrnhtaN Elizabeth Marian
iiaiirtt. Dorothy ltlizals "a Nuun. lrma
simple Fierce. Elh Kathleen PosIles.
Roua Gertrude smith. and Elizabeth
Jane Webb. and Thet,dofe clifford
Hudson. Hrrbeft Stetscr Murphy. John
l'aul Skewls and John William Wilson.
The hpuors for tho year were announc-
"a as follows First Naledictorian. Miss
Dorothy Elizabeth Nunn SECOND. salu-
gatori.an, Miss Mary ReheCca Essen
bray. thru, John William Wilson,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-15

were directed To Red Cross head
quarters. Oil Delaware avenue, 10
register. Any man who applies al the
Y. M. G. A. pool any evening except
Saturday Of this week after 8 o'clock
will be given his permit card and can
join the swimming class Immediately.
Commodore IopgfelIow viii he here
until Saturday aud eaeh evening viii
be al the Y NJ. G. a pool from 10
$50 o'clock. lie Is anxious that nil
men who cannot swim should take
advantage OF the Instructions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-15
HARRY HARKExs' DINNER.
New Hotel Manager IA h. Honored D,
kIusnis Club.

Members OF The Kiwanis Club viii
motor 10 Grubb'H landing tonight.
where q special shore dinner viii b.
served. The affair Is IN honor Of fsr-
~ Harkens. the new manager Of the
Hotel du Pont, who ia also member
Of the KiWanis club.
II addition 20 the menu, which
promises 10 be some meal. there VIII
bo IN entertainment provided 81 the
opcn, consisting Of two six round
boxing bouts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-15
why Notl

Bates College dehaters have sailed
for England 10 argue with representa-
tives OF oxford on the Affirmative of
the question: Resolved That this
house approves the American policy
OF intervention in European af-
fairs" If they know just what this
policy Is, why not tell the home foikay
Springfield Republican.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-15

When II comes to real estate--you
know what YOU want. Look through
the alphabetical list of properties and
apartments--all fully described-in
the classified section. Perhaps you
viii fnd il listed today. If not don't
lose ,lay--call 2200, ask for ad taker
and tell the nublic.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-15
STEEL WORKERS. PAY cur.
Companies of Penn. and Ohio An
nouncc Immediate Reduction.
q Press to Every EvcnInr.

Pittsburg. June 5.-Independent
steel companies OF pittsburE and
Youngstown districts today announced
a reduction in wages and salaries of
employees, effective June 10.
The Brier Hill Steel Company of
Youngstown, has announced the be-
ginning tomorrow of n Is per cent re-
duction in salaries OF all officials and
employees will take place. On the same
date the Jones & Laughlin Steel Com
pany of Pittsburg will abolish all
overtime.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-15
Name More Civilian Police.

Mombers Of the state highway
Commission named several new mem
terf uf the Civilian police force whose
tutY n shall b % obtain evidence
haaiuai speoder and arrest them II
found violating l.c iaWr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-11
FAILURE TO PROVIDE
IS ALLEGED IN SUIT
e. FILED AT GREENvlLLE

GREENyILLE, April 11.-Aliegins
that her husband had failed to provide
for her, and that he had called her vile
rames and abused her, Mrs. Lucy
Pond Saturday morning filed petition
in common pleas court for divorce
from her husband, Tom Pond.
She asks for complete divorce. all
mony and reservation to her maiden
name of Lucy kessler.
Hill Appeals Case.
After q verdict of 500 had been
rendered against him by Jury in the
court of Squire J. w. Wade, Liberty
Township. where he had been tried on
the charge of killing a black and tan
bound, the property Of Ed Clark, Carl
Hill has appealed the case. A tran
script of appeal in common pleas court
was made in Clerk Of Courts Rayburn' s
office last Saturday.
Ends Long Service.
After nineteen years Of service as
cashier OF the Farmers National Rank
Of Greenville, George W. Sgafoos,
etndered his resignation to become
effective Immediately, and it Was with
great reluctance that the board OF d.
rectnrs accepted. Mr.. Sigafoos gave
IS his reason for resigning the fact
that his wife has been in poor health,
md he expects to devote his time to
her. They have but recently returned
from trips to California and Florida
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-11
Suburban

'EIDORADO. O.-Rev. A. c. Barn-
hart and family took dinner with Mt.
End Mrs. Carson Ritz, Sunday. H.
A Enlrick and family entertained R.
G. Trick, Sunday. Misses Della and
Elsie Banfill spent Sunday with Ever
cit Banfill and family. Of near West
Manchester, o. Emerson Beard and
family took supper with Allie Miller
and family, OF near Lewisburg. Sun
day. Mrs. Jane Swartzel and daugh-
ter Mary. Frank BlacEford and family
and c. E. Beck and family spent
Sunday with J. M. Pence and family.
Of near Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Campbell were entertained by Harvey
Shewmon and family. Sunday.
Harry Deem and family spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with John Deem
and family. G. c. Stump and w1R5
entertained G.. w. Stump and family,
Of southwest OF EldoradO, Sunday. 49,.
Tivina Shew mon spent from Friday
until Saturday with Lon Reid and
family. .tof Eaton--.a4 Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Ullonl we're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Howell. OF near New
Madison, SUNDAY Mrs. Frank Camp
hell and Mrs. Harvey Shewmon were
in Richmond. Monday. :. Bert Ultom
mo ldUllN anu If>So W. Oil vi ihiNti
nond. spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Ullom. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Nc Kee and daughter Ruth. and Mrs.
Peter Kimmel spent Sunday with O..
= Sloan and family. Of Lewisburg..
Lester Hapner and family called on
Harry Deem and family Sunday even
ine Mr. and Mrs. EDGAR Guenther
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. C'ar-
once Minnich and daughter, Hazel,
Sunday. Lester Hapner and family
entertained the following guests Fri
day evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Guenther. Miss Lura kimmel, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Splitter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Row Emrick, Ralph Truitt and family
End Charles Stayton.. H. E. John
son and family called On Nr. and Mrs.