davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-02
Appalachia
lFrom the independently

Mr.. and Mrs. G o. Thomas
and baby returned Monday
from kinksport, Tenn, where
, they visited Mrs. Thomas pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Woody.
G. Fleetwood Jones, of Big
Stone Gap, was here last week
receiving and assisting Appa-
lachians in making out income
tax returns.
1t is reported that Mrs. Rich
ard d. Smith continues quite
sick at her home in Bristol. She
was taken i'll here while visit
ing her daughter, Mrs Tip Pol
ly, and was later accompanied
to Bristol by her husband, who
was called here on account of
her Illness.
Il j Olinger, of limbo den,
and Miss Matte Wallcn,of Par
dee, were quietly married at the
brides home ut Pardec. on Wed.
nesda,, February 10th. After n
bridal trip the happy young
couple will be at home at Par
dee.
C. S. Carter, president OF the
Dominion National Bank, Of
Bristol; Rev, j. b, Craft, Ry-
land Craft. d. &. Sloan, j. G..
Boatright, w S. Cox and 9th
ers, of Cato City, attended the
funeral and burial of Mr.. Cox,
president Of the Peoples Nation
al Bank, of Cato City, at RYE
Cove, Scott county, Monday.
Mrs. Laura Hill, of Big Stone
Gap, is improving from an i'll
ness of blood poisoning which
developed from slight cut from
butcher knife while attending
to her household duties several
months ago. 1t was found nee
essary To aInputate the index
finger a q portion of the left
hand, Mrs. Hill formerly lived
III Appalachia and is the moth
or Of Owen Hill, brakeman on
the Interstate Railroad, and
.Letch, Benton aud Judge Hill,
of the transportation depart
ment of the Sou thern Railway.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-02
Miss Georgia Satterfield Weds
'--'-,-saeS i'm Norton

Miss GedNgia Satserfield of
Abingdon, &ho has been max
ing her home in the Gap near
Blue Springs with her grand.
mother, Mrs Jane Smith, for u
few months was quietly mar
ried at Norton at the Methodist
parsonage Monday afternoon TO
Mr.. Adolpbus p. Lipford Of
Richlands. Va, in the presence
OF few relatives and friends.
The brute is we'll known IL
the Gap and has "a large circle
Of friends She is a graduate
of Martha Washington College
at Abingdon and taught in the
public schools IL number Of ses.
sions, She taught at Richlauds
one year where the romance
which culininated ia their mar
rage was begun. She is one Of
the attractive brunette types
aud wore q very handsome light
brown spring SUIT with brown
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-02
SEWER CONSTITUTIONAL

Bids will be received for the
construction of s inch sewer
line from Wood Ave. opposite
L. 5. Court House, To Powell's
River, approximately $50 feet.
Average depth 81 It. aud APP
proXinate excavation 2l0 GU.
yds. For plnns, specifications
aud Other details see w. j
Rogers, Chairman Water Com
mittee. The town will furnish
the tile
All bids VIII be opened a;
Council meeting Monday night,
March 9TH. 1921.
w. J. ROGERS.
Chairman Water Works.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-02
Dance in Richmond.

MIR. and Mrs. Marvin S. Knight,
gave ii small dance at the Her.
mitage Club Tuesday night TO
the members and friends of a
ciub Of which they are MEM
bers.
Those dancing were Mr.. and
Mrs Knight, DR.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Fitzgerald, MIR. aud Mrs.
Charles Osborne, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Paul Gibson, MIR. and Mrs. c. q.
Emmenhauser, Mr. Eulu Young
Morrison, Miss Nora Spencer
Hammer, Mrs. Roy X Flanna-
gan, DR.. Margaret Morris Hos
liins, Mrs Stuart Michaux. Miss
Cla K, Miss Violet MacDougal;
Mrs. Fred Lee Troy, of Big
Stone Cap DR.. Thomas T.
Hughes, Mr.. Gill. Mr.. Howat,
Mr.. Iiundley, ~. j. Quinn and
MIR Bird Judge and Mrs.
Berkeley D Adams will enter
tain the club this week at their
home, 1921 Stuart avenue
Richmond News Leader.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-02
Harmon Collier.

Paul L. Harmon, former
electrician for the Old Domin-
ion Tannery, and Miss Mary
Lee Collier, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs w. b. Collier, were
married at the home of Mrs.
l. Y. Stacy on Tuesday after
noon, February 22nd, Rev.
j. NJ. Smith officiating. They
left on the afternoon train over
the Southern for Il visit with
the groom's parents i'll Old Fort,
n. @.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-02
Announcement

We are pleased TO announce
that we have opened first class
Grocery Store on East Fifth ST.,
near the Ford Shop, in the build
ing formerly occupied by F. h..
Morton, where we Will carry a
fresh stock of the very best in
our line, including fancy and
staple groceries, fresh vegetables
and fruits, also fresh FIsu AND
OYSTERS.
We respectfully solicit your
patronage and will give your or
ders the most prompt and careful
attention. Our customers will
have, at all times, the advan-
tage of all reduction in prices.
ALL GOODS DELIVERED AT Your
Door
White Lilly Flour S1.75
Yellow California Peaches
PIP lbs. 10
Three Rivers Meal 10
Wessen Oil piuis 30
Wcsson Oil quarts 40
Puget Sound Salmon 10
hrbuckles' Coffee rs
Riders Homlny, large can is
Fresh Spinach Greens, Kale,
Jumbo Celery, Potatoes and
Cabbage, all this week.
LET us HAVE Your ORDERS
PURITY GROCERY,
Howard II. lessee,
PHONE 2l5 Manager
adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-02

accessories aud carried n large
shower bouquet Of brides roses.
Immediately after the cerc.
mony NJ. and Mrs. Lipford left
on tho n. x w. for nm extensive
bridal trip after which they
will return 20 Richlands where
they will make their home.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-02

g. E. Taylor, of Hazard, Ky.
spent Sunday in, the Gap visit.
ing his father, Capt. Henry
Taylor. returning home Mou-
day morning. He had been on
visit to Dick enson county and
was accompanied by his two
small children.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-02

If the federal treasury has
hundreds OF millions of dollars
available for lending to pnuper-
iscd European governments it
would seem that this same
money should be available for
the construction Of good roads
in this country. Good roads
have n definite value. Euro
pean promises to pay have not.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-02

Don't get the mistaken idea
TINT you know it all. You new.
er know what your noighbor
really thinks of you.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-02

Family jars may not be 30
bad after I'LL. They keep neigh.
boring minds from becoming
stngnnnt.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-02
Revival Meeting.

Evangelist Il, II. Crockett, of
Roanoke. ably assisted by Miss
Louise Mcdowell, OF Spring
boro, Pa, begun series of re-
vival services Monday night at
the Bculah NJ. e Church. The
following subjects will he dis
cusscd during the week:
The League of Nations in
Prophesy and What will be the
outcome.
The Capture of Jerusalem by
Gen. Allenby.
Is there Il Man to Rule the
World
When will lie come aud how
will he rule the Earth.
To what extent Will the Boil
shevili Movement Rulet
Are the Jews 10 come to The
front i'll the world affair?
What are the punishments Of
He'll?
Can the Living communicate
with the Dead
Who will inhabil the new
earth?
Every one is cordially invited
to attend these services and the
church earnestly solicits the
cooperation OF the Pastors Of
the various churches of the
town and the general public IN
tins evangelistic campaign.
Mrs. Lula Tackctt, Misses
Bcrtha Marsh aud Leola Van
huss, of Pennington Gap, spent
Saturday with NJ ISIS Flu n
rnck EFT.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-02

An open mind is IA stepping
stone to an open heart, but not
always to an open pockctbook.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-02

These are the days when we
hear very little about self made
mon Most of them prefer to
keep their early obscurity under
DOVER.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-02

If this unemployment keeps
up in the big cities it will have
nt least one notable effect. We
won't have to do 80 much edi-
torinl bowling over. the scarcity
of farm labor.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-02
NOTICE,

will sit at the following places the dates
mentioned to collect 1920 taxes:
Stonega Commisary, Wednesday, March I'd.
Roda Commissary, Thursday, March 3rd.
Arno Commissary, Friday, March 4th
lmboden Commissary, Saturday, March 5th
Exeter Commssary, Monday, March 9TH.
Linden Commissary, Tuesday, March 9Th.
Appaachia. at the Clear Creek Water Com
pany Office, "Wednesday and Thursday, M arch
9th and 10th.
Big Stone Gap, at w. E. Wamper & Com
pany Store. Friday and Saturday. March 18th
and 18th.
hope that ali tax payers who have not hereto
tore paid will take advantage of this opporttn-
y to pay their taxes, as will have to proceed in
cordance with the law to collect all unpaid taxes
after the above dates
w. G. ELKINS,
Deputy Treasurer.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-02

Entered according to postal regulations
At tho POS, Office at Mig Stone Gap as sec
ond-clsss matter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
ARGENTINA EARLY BIRD
Of W0MEN'S FASHIONS
Skirts Always Three Inches
Higher In 6uenos Aires Than
Here, Women Say.

Nucnos Aires. Dec l2.--Whilc New
York, Fifth avenue shops are dis
playing the latest modes In furs and
how creations I'm winter hats and while
Miss New Nork's cheeks tingle in the
chlll autumn winds. the shops In the
Call, Florida of Buenos Aires are
showing the latest connections In the.
millinery of sprins and the smartest
designs in summer gowns and Miss
Arg.ntinas checks are rosy with the
warmth Of spring sunshine.
calic Florida. like Fifth avenue. has
,t~ daily morning shopping para(c of
fashionahly dressed women and i'm
these first DAYS ~ the Southern spring
when winters raimcnt IL being replac-
.d both by nature and by humans, il
II an especially lively one. =.
Miss argentina arrives in the shop
rins district In luxurious automobile
and like her Northern sister proceeds
sfoc, 90 window shop" from store TO
r,orr. the chauffeur following his mis-
tre-~ as she progresses.
There are half n dozen large depart
ment stores on the Florida and num-
h.rlcss specially shops. and In tn I'm
she nnds anything feminine heart
could desire In any city OF the world
costly gowns, hats. lingerie and dainty
footwear from Paris. practical house
hold implements from the United
States ana jcwclry. furniture and art
objects from the four corners Of the
globe.
Tho fashions so American womV n
residents 81 Rucnos Aires declare. are
ius, two seasons ahead Of New York.
American women arriving in Buenos
Aires IN the spring. they say, can buy
hats gowns and shoes which they will
fnd ON returning six months later to
the New York spring are Just coming
IN"
"pucnos Aires from the heginninl
has kept about three inches ahead OF
New York IN shortening skirts" says
tho wife OF an American business mar
who makes frequent trips with hel
husband between the two cities. "Th'
hrst time I came down here thre,
sears ago I was quite shocked at tn,
rhortncss of the skirts the Argentin,
women were wearing. But when
Not hack o. New York few months
later I found American women ha'
elso shortened theirs.
They have been wearing almos
knee high skirts In Bucnos Aire. for
more than year. but Is was only OF
my last trip this summer that saw
Them "a short IN New York as here
Arscn'inc women refuse 90 be benin,
anybody In dress. and | think n,
Partisan style dic,ators. rscognizin,
'he opposition of the seasons, Civ,
them a six months advantage"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13

Washington mr. trees to her uncle, q
grocer In New York. for his use at
Christmas time in decorating the
shop. Before the holidays arrived more
than 1000 persons had inquired the
origin OF the pretty pyramidal mrs.
When this news reached Miss Weav-
er she promptly planned an attempt
to market Christmas trees in the
Eastern states and arranged with her
uncle for some credit. With several
hundred dollars she rented two Sec
tions OF cut-over, logged-off land near
here with the privilege OF taking on
every other second growth nr tree.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13

oming ten yeVs ago, and seed has
gradually spread among farmers until
large acreage is planted each year,
II has very sharp. stiff. spiny ear
which may some day be Rurbanked
away. But the large heads are filled
with fine wheat shaped grain. pro-
ducinE creamy -four OF wonderful
nourishing qualities.
The yield is estimated to be from
sixty to 100 bushels per acre. depend
ing whether on rolling or irrigated
lands. Flour made from "emmer' Is
richer than wheat in protein and min
erals. The popular demand for this
grain is sin cracked grain breakfast
food which Is being advertised over
the West. Mills for making -four and
the cereal are here and at Tacoma.
The Orient is using large amount
OF the "emmer" for breakfast food.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13

Her advance orders from commis-
sion merchants In the Eastern cities
amounted to over 5000 trees and she
placed ~ many moro with brokers'
The rental. labor and other expenses
for the business were less than II 900
and she will realize an average OF 80
cents per tree
The beauty OF the washington FIR
cannot be excellcd. 1t In an everlast-
Ing dark green, very symmetrical and
thickly studded with branches COW
cred with feathcry tails Of needles.
They are 40 filled with spicy balsam
and resin as 70 be capable OF remaining
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
RAIL CLAIMS OF ssi3,Oi2. .OG0.
More Than Half The Sum Available
In Treasury Credit.

Washington. Dec. 13.--Final pay
ments TO railroads by the Government
on claims and adjustments arising out
OF wartime control are estimated 10
require s243.o42. .o60, according to re-
port sent by Director General of Rail-
roads Davis to the Senate yesterday
in response To resolution introduced
by Senator La Toilette.
At the same time he said that the
administration had available cash
credits with the Treasury OF S152,3s0.-
600 for use in the settlements, and
likewise holds much larger sums In
securities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
>rw GRAIN IN DEMAND.
simmer." Brought from Palestine,
Takes the Place OF Wheat.

rasco, Wash, Dec i3.-Ths newest
grain crop IN the Norihves, is "erf-
incr,' foodstuN used IN the Old
World for 90 least 5000 years. The
Wild "cmmcr' found growing in psles-
tine Il believed 20 be the original grass
from which wheat has evolved.
"Emmcr" wns fr., grown in Wv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
4. G.. Myers to Lecture,

Albert Cook Myers. of the Historical
Society of Pennsylvania will lecture
this evening in the New Century Club
under the auspices of the Society of
Colonial Danes. the Society of Colonial
Wars. the New Century Club and
William Bancroft. 1t will be Illustrated
by lantern slides.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
GIRL s CHRISTMAS TREE
IDEA NETS HER $500
Ships Firs From the West and
Finds Good Profit in the
Business.

Sedro Woolley, Wash, Dec. Ia
Turning an idea into a small fortune
is the exploit of Miss Grace Weaver,
who had just expressed four carloads
OF Christmas trees to Eastern cities.
One year ago Miss Weaver sent Ave
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13

fresh and green for two months.
No other tree can stand shipping and
remain In such condition.
Tho trees shipped averaged from
four TO ten feet In height.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13

Got n better Job. Tell what yon
Gun do In Situation Wanted ad
tomorrow Adv
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18
WHITING
-0nd its
PEOPLE

Whiting Post. American Legion, has
taken charge OF the drive for funds
for the Salvation army. Collections
will be made by members Of the Amer
team legion on Thursday and Friday.
May 70 and 20.
At q meeting Of the whiting Post
American Legion II was decided to take
charge of the Salvation army drive for
funds to be made on Thursday and
Friday. May 19 and 20. A committee
was appointed to arrange for this col
lection. In appreciation for what the
Salvation army has done for the boys
the Legion subscribed $50 for this fund
as a starter. The city has been divided
into precincts and member of the le-
gion placed in charge OF q precinct
Among those who are taking active
part In this work are Oscar A Ahlgren.
James Lapert. Giles Gray. Stephen Mil
ler. z. NJ. Rowe. o. Piper, Lloyd Greg
org, Tom O'Hara. Arthur I4auer and
Charles s. PereI. The boys will make
house to house canvass and the
amounts asked for Will be small. 1t is
hoped that the response viii be great
In number, If not in amount.
The auxiliary OF the American Le-
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18
WHITING NEWS

gion. whiting Post. No. so. added 16
new members to their list at their last
meeting. They now have q member
ship of about 40 members.
Mrs. Robert Gardner is entertaining
her father. DR.. Ayres, a Congregational
minister. at her home in sheridan ave-
nue..
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley L Tharp at the Michael Reece
hospital In Chicago.
The Whiting high school alumni as
ISOLATION meeting will be held in tho H.
s. assembly room next Monday evening
at 1890 p. m. A banquet has been sug-
geated for this year and a good crowd
is desired to discuss the situation
Mrs. Braley OF 112s Lincoln avenue
viii entertain the members of the
Home Missionary society tomorrow af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Vernon Of La Porte ave-
nue. left Sunday for a trip to AIber-
querque. N. NJ. where she will visit
relatives
Tomorrow the whiting Post Amer
ican Legion will make collections for
the Salvation army. Members of the
Legion will call ON the people in Whit
ing, Robertsdale and West Park.
Mrs. James Morris. nee Hazel COL
drick. who has a son less than a week
old. has contracted scarlet fever at her
home in New York avenue. being under
quarantine A trained nurse is in at
tendance.
A number of whiting friends have
received invitations to the wedding of
Miss Virginia. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Smith, which is to take place at
their home IN Oakland. Cal. on Juno
first. The Smiths were former Whit
ing residents.
Mrs. Donald F. Purdy entertained
friends at her home In the West Park
addition on Monday in honor Of Mrs.
Harley c. Humphrey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Humphrey are leaving tonight for
Hoxie, Kan, where the former Will 20
into the real estate and Insurance
business with Mrs. Humphreys father.
Fred Vogel was arrested at Indiana
boulevard and 119th street by officer
Maksim on the charge of driving an
auto without license. He was released
on $500 bond furnished by himself.
Tho scarlet fever quarantine has
been raised on the Feeny homo in Cen
trail avenue
Henry Weiss. alias Molnar OF Detroit.
Mich. who swindled Augusta Kresta
OF 4o7 John street out Of $4,000 was
taken to Crown Point on Monday morn
Ing to await his trial for grand lar
ceny. Weiss, who was brought back
from Detroit by officer John Benak of
the whiting force. is a member of a
gang operating in several cities He
has criminal record. having already
served considerable time His arst
Identification was when Chief Collins
took Kresta to the Identification bu-
reau In Chicago where he picked out
the picture of Weiss as the swindler
and later picked out his pal. The next
step was when Sergeant Niziolkiewicz
gave the license number of the mys-
terious Michigan machine he had seen
IN whiting this day and looking up
the records found this license had been
issued to this same Harry Weiss, liv-
ing in Detroit The men had not let
Kresta see his auto. he never knowing
they were In a machine. When the two
incidents matched up 50 well the po-
lice were sure they had their man. and
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18

wired Detroit to have him arrested.
The question of getting the crook here
was the next to consider. whiting hav-
ing no fund whatever to use in getting
fugitives back here. Chief Collins In
inquiring OF the county learned that q
very small fund is reserved but they
are very careful how IL Is used. II IS
so small. Accordingly Kresta was oom-
PEELED to stand the expense of bring
ing Weiss back. including also tho Of
flcers expenses for going after him. It
is thought by many that a contribu-
tion for this purpose should be on
hand. for II man robs you and goes
to another state It will be impossible
to bring him back providing you your
self haven't got tho money to foot tho
bill The Whiting police arc expecting
to soon have tho pal of Weiss In their
possession.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18

Monday afternoon. a house warming
party was decided upon. This Is to be
held May 81 and Is to be in honor Of
the members OF the American Legion.
Thus far no traces have been found
OF tho burglar who broke the plato
glass window OF the Beach Jewelry
store at 430 Saturday morning and
managed to get away with two dia-
mond rings.
f. c. scheidt transacted business in
Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. Alfred Thorne OF East Gary
visited here Monday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Traeger.
Word from Mr.. Charles Daugherty
recently employed here at tho Central
Drug store. states that he is enjoying
a visit IN Florida.
A number from here attended a meet
ing OF tho white Shrine held at Gary
Monday evening.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18
LOWELL

Ralph Goddard is very seriously
sick.
C. J. Beishaw and SON. Clayton. and
daughter. Merle. of Crown Point visit
ed friends here yesterday.
z. n. Hayhurst and J. w. Belshaw
went 20 Detroit. Mich. last evening.
They will drive O. new car homa.
#. l. weakley was an Chicago on
business yesterday.
Our schools will close Friday. The
annual high school commencement sx-
ercises will be held in the Grand
theAter the same evening
John H Hayhurst was very seriously
hurt a few days ago by being attacked
by bull. Before he could be rescu ueG
he was badly bruised and has been
confined to the bed since.
The American Legion boys will have
charge OF tho Decoration day exercises
here this year.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18
ZOANerrIo q
.Me@neF On 500 C00S/

Spring and summer bring the
nrge of vacation travel and change
Of scene. Each season sees new
resorts come into popularity while
others wane. Resorts may flourish
and fade, but one summer outing
never loses its charm for old
friends and is constantly acquiring
new admirers, and that is a vaca-
tion spent on a Great Lakes
steamer.
Thousands of vacationists from
the middle states make the trip
from Chicago or Milwaukee to
beautiful Georgian Bay with its
Thousand Islands clustered about
Ontario's resort dotted shore. Other
thousands, sailing from Buffalo,
Toronto or Port McNicoll, head
westward and northward through
Erie and Huron into that inland sea
of dark blue water, Lake Superior.
The round trip from Port Nc
Nicoll on Georgian Bay, to Fort
William at the head of Lake Su-
perior, makes an ideal weeks out
ing. The lake steamers are COM
modious and equipped with all the
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18
To Remove Corn.

Corns may be readily removed By
soaking the feet from 10 to 20 min.
utes in warm water, softened BY a
few drops OF violet ammonia or OF
benzoin. II this Is not effective, bind
a slice OF lemon on the toes nightly.
After three or four applications the
corn will come of with very little
trouble.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18

iunday school are expected to be pres

Sunday school are expected to be pres
ent.
Wedding bells will soon be heard
on Roberts avenue.
Little Mona Julser. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. I'D Juiier of Indianapolis
boulevard is reported on the sick list.
Cecilia and Henry Eggers OF Lake
avenue entertained Margaret and
Byron Downing of Hammond at their
home over last Sunday.