davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1921-01-14
LIGHTING SYSTEM
is CELEBRATED BY
MERCHANTS CLUB


Completion of the boulevard light
ing system was celebrated by the
Merchants Civic club with a banquet
at the Hotel Wildermuth Friday eve
ming. The regular monthly meeting
Of the club was held at the same time.
A large number of speakers were
on the program, most Of whom dis
cussed the new lighting system. The
Owosso speakers were d. M. Chris
tian, the clubs president, who gave
a review of the years work. A re
sponse was given by Mayor A. T.
Wright. Other Owosso speakers
were Leon F. Miner, Ward G. Cobb,
A. E. Foster, Carl Uhlman, Paul
Ball, Claude Nutson, George Wright,
Herman Thiemann, and Fred M.
Grove, who discussed the relation
ship Of the retailer to the farmer.
4 Out of town speakers were John
A. Affeldt, Jr., former president of
THE Merchants Bureau Of the Ian
Fsing Chamber of Commerce; A. j
Hagar, present president of the same
body, and Jason E. Hammond, man
ager of the Michigan Retail DR.,
Goods association. The invocatio,
was given by Rev. Dunning Idle.
The meeting was we'll attended
about 80 being present.
The Owosso times., 1921-01-14
Will Contest.

A contest is in sight over the es.
tate of the late Harrison Bugbee OF
Bennington township, whose will was
filed in probate court yesterday. The
petition for the probate of the viii
fixes the value of the estate at $4,000
in personal property. The will
leaves $1,000 to Mrs. Clarabell Var
Lieu, granddaughter of the deceased
and the rest to his son, Glen S. Bug
bee. The granddaughter has Sc
cured an attorney and will confess
the will.
Mr.. Bugbee was left considerable
money by his wife Caroline Bugbee
who died few years ago. A contest
resulted over her estate.
The Owosso times., 1921-01-14

AGENTS WANTED-Lady or gent.
lemau agent In Owosso for Watkins
Famous Produrta. Watkins goods
known every where. Big profits Write
today. Watkins Company, 50 Wincan,
Minn.
The Owosso times., 1921-01-14

WANTEo-A 6rst. class dry goods
man window trimmer; good ste dy job:
must have good references. Address
w. s. Proud, Alma. Mich.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28

movement, inaugurated last year, has
proved we'll worth while. Each Of
the members Of the Sisterhood as
sumes personal responsibility for
younger sister who has been placed
in an unfortunate environment. Mrs.
Theodore D. Steinhausen, girls ad-
visor Of Washington Junior High
school, acts as counsellor of the big
sisters once month. This move
ment, which is pioneer Of its kind
in Rochester, receives the co-opera-
ton of the United Jewish charities
and the Social Settlement. Several
schools have requested the sisterhood
for big sisters.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28
Friday, January 2S, 1921.

A new girls club was organized
and operated last year under the aus
pieces of the Rochester sisterhood. The
club, which has an enrolment Of
about twenty girls, ranging in age
from II to 20 years. Fifty young
girls also attended the Sisterhood
sewing school every Tuesday, and I'M
der capable instructorship completed
"a useful garments.
The weekly neighborhood dances of
the sisterhood are being held for the
seventh season, and are providing
clean, well supervised recreation for
young men and women.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28
Goldstein.

Funeral services for Mrs. RATHER
inc Goldstein, widow, 76 years old,
who died on Wednesday at her home,
26l6 Caroline street, were held in the
Charles F. Weiland parlors at II
m. Friday, with burial in the White
Rock cemetery.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28
NEWS FROM DALLAS

The members Of the Jewish Won.
ems Council of Temple Emanuel
have arranged to'make public solicit!
tation of old and new magazines and
current literature, which will be
placed in the various hospitals Of
Dallas. Boxes for this purpose will
be found at Sanger Bros, A. Harris
W. A. Green and Titche- Goettinger's
firms, and Mrs. Max j. Rosenfield
will be in charge of the placing Of the
magazines.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Shaa'
reth Israel Congregation will give a
benefit dance for the Eastern Relief
Fund Jan. 30.
Mrs. Henry Hymes is at the South.
land hotel during Mr.. Hymes' alb
sence in New York City, where he
has gone on business.
The Columbian Club will entertain
with an informal dance at the club
Saturday evening, Jan. 20, at $3.50
o'clock.
The music club of the Temple Sis.
terhood will meet Tuesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the Temple Emanuel
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bachrach Of San
Francisco, CAL, announce the engage.
ment of their daughter, Lillian, to
Gustave Hugh Hecht Of Ell Paso. The
bride-elect's family formerly lived in
Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller have re.
turned to Dallas to reside after sew.
eral years absence, spent in Houston
and Ell Paso. Their many friends
welcome them back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Cohen are
in New York.
Laurence Miller has returned from
Atlanta, Ca, where he attended the
conference of the National Real Els.
tate Board.
Mrs. Herbert Mallinson has return
ed from Jacksonville, Fla, where she
was the guest of Miss Lena Baer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Linz are
visiting in Atlanta, Ga.
Sol Dreyfuss has returned from
New York.
Miss Sadie Truzene has returned
to her home in st. Lous.
Misses Ethel R. Shapiro and Mar.
cia Garrison of New York are visit.
ing in the city.
Mrs. Fred Munsey has returned
from Marshall, where she visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Roth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Boas have re
turned from Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. Leon Meyers of Palestine
Texas, was in the city for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Wolfe will receive
at their home, 1909 Belleview street,
on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 30, from
4 to 8, in honor Of the graduation Of
their son, Philip, from the Forest
Avenue High school.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28
ROCHESTER, SISTERHOOD'S
TwENTY.NINTH YEAR.

The report Of the twenty-ninth
year Of the Berth Kodesh Sisterhood,
Rochester, N. Y, includes reports Of
many activities. The Big Sister
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28

MISS Elsie LanSky entertained WITH
a surprise party Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. M. H. Goldberg
2730 Grand avenue, honoring thu
birthday of Miss Sadie Angrist. After
the guests had enjoyed number of
games and contests, refreshments
were served. The honoree was re
membered with many beautiful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Kriss enter
tanned at the home, 9OS Marion
street, Tuesday evening in honor of
their cousin, Harry Goltz, Of Sapulpa
Okla, and his bride-to-be, Miss Sadie
Truzen of st. Louis, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. Goltz. Mrs. Asher
Kleinman, mother of Mrs. Kriss, as.
sisted in the entertainment, and after
an. evening of various diversions, re-
freshments were served. The fol-
lowing guests were present: Miss
Sadie Truzene, Mr.. Goltz, Misses Lii
ly Goltz, Fannie Proverne, Emma
Stoffman, Ray Brunstein, Emmie
Kriss, Mama Stoffman, and Messrs
Sam Roebuck, Sol Kleinman, Harry
Kriss, Jake Kleinman, Joe Kurtz, Otto
Kriss, Harry Kleinman, Abe Rachof
sky, Mrs. M. Goltz, Mr.. and Mrs. Nj
Nudelman and Mrs. Asher Kleinman
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Goltz have an
nounced the engagement of their son,
Harry, Of Sapulpa, Okla, to Miss Sa-
die Truzene of st. Louis. The we'd
ding will take place March 6 at the
brides home in S. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Fair of Rang.
er are the happy parents Of son
The Birth Milo took place Sunday
Rev. Fran officiating.
Miss Title Kleinman entertained
Saturday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Louis Kleinman to honor Misses
Ethel R. Shapiro and Marcia Carson
Of New York City, who are guests Of
friends in the city. A varied pro-
gram Of dancing and music was en-
joyed, and the hostess gave an exhi.
bition Of ventriloquism. The game
Of bunco also was played, and Miss
Ethel Shapiro and Harry Cohen were
presented guest prizes. Mrs. Louis
Kleinman and Mrs. M. Kleinman as
sisted in entertaining, and the follow.
ing guests were present: Misses
Shapiro and Carson, Marie Rudeberg
Fannie Malowitz, Fannie Tobias, Ro,
salind Charlak, Gertrude Greenstein,
Helen Friedman, Title Harris, Tres
50 Kleinman, Freeman Stofman, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Butler, Mr.. and Mrs
Eli Carson, Mrs. R. H. Kleinman of
Wichita Falls, Harry Cohen, Herbert
and Samuel Halper, Albert Tobolow.
sky, Herbert A. Shapiro, George Bar
win, Levi Toblitz, Harry Greenstein,
Harry Snyder, Harry DOctoroff and
Phillip Goldberg.
Cards have been received by rela-
tives and friends here to the mar.
rage Of Miss Clemnetine Epstein
Goldsmith, daughter Of Mrs. Lottie
Goldsmith Of New York, to Herbert
L. Henenberg. The marriage will
take place at the Bilbo hotel, Madi.
son avenue, Thursday evening, Jan
81, at 7 o'clock. Rabbi Krass will Of.
ficiate. The groomlto-be is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Henenberg Of
Dallas, and they have gone to New
York to be present at the marriage.
Il l.,~LAn- Ma un,&anaa Dana
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18
Hearing on Water Rates.

An enormous increase in water
rates to the consumers in Hurley
is foreshadowed by the receipt
OF a notice this week from the
railroad commission of a hearing
to be held in July. Instead of
getting water at the rate of 3.7s
cents per thousand gallons as at
present Hurley consumers will pro-
badly have to pay IS cents per
thousand gallons.
The Ironwood < Bessemer Rail-
way and Light company, the cor
poration which owns and operates
the plant which furnishes water to
Hurley, has filed with the railroad
commission an application to ad-
vance its rates. A hearing in the
matter will be held at Madison on
July 9, at 10 clock in the forenoon.
In the application for increase in
rates the Ironwood and Btssemer
Railway and Light company de
clares that it purchases water from
the city of Ironwood, that since
the first day of January, 1918, it
has purchased from the city of
lronwood the water supplied to
Hurley customers under a contract
at rate not exceeding 3.75 cents
per thousand gallons measured at
the city limits of Ironwood adloin-
ing the city of Hurley. that since
May 1, 1921, the city of Ironwood
has had in operation a new water
works system and that because of
the new source of supply a new
contract must be entered into with
the city of Ironwood at a rate of
not less than IS cents per thou
sand gallons, and that the cost of
furnishing water to customers in
Hurley will therefore increase from
3.75 cents per thousand gallons to
IS cents per thousand gallons
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

ago and local authorities have been
advised that he died.
Alex Kovoski was found not
guilty of the charge of robbery.
The complainant was John Null
kins, who charged that Kovoski
robbed him of his wages. They
were residents of the town of Sher.
man at the time of the alleged rob
berry act.
The assault case of August Kan
gas of Iron Belt, with Peter Toomev
as the complaining witness, resultt d
in Kangas being found guilty of
simple assault. He was sentenced
to three months in Jail.
The judge ordered the case of
Joe Ukasavich and Radon Stano.
vlch, charged with robbery, dis
missed.
The. civil action of Steve Galko
VS.. Fortunate B. Sirianni was dis.
missed, the attorneys for the COM
plainant failing to appear. The
action grew out of an automobile
accident in Milwaukee. The case
of Carlo Denezi VS.. Albina De-
Diana, an action for damages, was
continued. Camille Recla and
Martin Lulich settled their case
out of court.
The divorce case of Mary A.
Sirianni VS.. Fortunate B. Sirianni
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

news to Hurley friends of the fam
ily. Burial was made at Winona,
MINI.
The deceased was one of the pi-
oneer residents of Hurley, coming
to the village when it was in its
infancy. For many years he con-
Quoted a saloon business here, first
in partnership with Thos. Finne-
gan, whom he later bought out.
About ten years ago be moved to
Montana and purchased a ranch
which he conducted up until a few
years ago. At the time of his
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18
Farmers Meet at Ashland junction

Iron county farmers NAV be
interested in the announcement
that farmers picnic demonstra
tion meeting will be held at the
Branch Experiment Station of the
University of Wisconsin College
of Agriculture at Ashland Junction
on Thursday, June so.
The program has beer planned
to meet the local needs as far as
possible, +" said +. J. Delwiche,
superintendent of the Branch Sta
tion. eve have an especially fine
set of experiments with different
crops, fertilizers and soil tillage
treatments. We will also demon
strate orchard management. An
appropriate feature of the program
will be the drawing of numbers for
special seed prizes. This will take
place at the close of the day"
There are good grounds for
plcnicing and it is understood that
visitors will bring lunches along
but for those who do not care to
do this they will have an oppor.
tunity to buy sandwiches, coffee
and other refreshments.
FORENOON PROGRAM
Stock Judging Demonstration Geo
c. Humphrey, Animal Husbandman,
University of Wisconsin.
Profitable Livestock Feeding +
b. Morrison. Assistant Director, Wis.
Experiment Station.
Value of Livestock Association
Work.. l.. Oldham, Secretary Wis
consin Livestock Breeders Associa-
tiOn.
Lunch.
AFTERNOON PROGRAM
Program for men and boys - Field
Demonstrations Us minutes each.
Soil Fertility Problems
Tests of Grain Varieties and Grain
Breeding.
Orchard Management.
Canning Peas aud Winter w heat
Soil Management, blowing and till
ing.
Comparisons of corn, root crops,
lence and silage crops
Drawing numbers for seed prizes.
WOMEN AND GIRLS PROGRAM
Some of the homemaker's problems
Rural Community Work Home
Demonstrations.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

was settled out of court. Margaret
Perry VS.. John Perry was coutinu-
ed. The Judge held that he had
no jurisdiction in the case of Arthur
J. Moore VS.. Hazel Moore. Martina
Zoso was granted divorce from
Benedetto Zoso, who is in Italy
Divorce was denied and the action
dismissed in the case of John !.
Kallio VS.. Esther w. Kallio.
Divorce was granted in the action
of Mary Gudleski VS.. Andrew Gud
leski, and also in the case of Anna
Lucas VS.. Vernon Lucas. The
case of Chas. Serfass VS.. Mabel
Serfass resulted in divorce being
granted and divorce was also grant
ed in the case of Josie Chiolino VS..
James Chiolino. Divorce was deni-
ed in the case of Stella Cadotte VS..
Charles Cadotte, Ashland county,
and action dismissed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18
MORT SESSION OF CIRCUIT
COURT FOR IRON COUNTY
.rst Criminal Case Was Disposed Of
and Court Adjourned at Noon
Thursday.

The June term of circuit court
ioT Iron county came to close al
nDon Thursday with the disPosi
ton of the case of the State VS.
Emil Hill, charged with intent
to commit rape on complaint of
agirI in South Carey. The charge
against Hill was charged to simple
assault, to which he pleaded guilty.
He was sentenced to FIVE months
ii Jail
The criminal cases of Nick Nc
Raniele, Charles Castagna and
Paquale Castagna, all three chare-
Cd with being keepers of houses of
illfaihe, were dismissed for lack
devidence.
Three criminal actions were
cohtnued, two against John Cahill
o. forgery and pandering charges
All the other against Steve Kinney,
cmrged with larceny.
The case of Nick Sattalich, book
ed on charged of assault with
latfnt to do great bodily harm, was
dlsmlssed. Sattalich was taken to a
slate Insane asylum a few weeks
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

death he was employed at Billings.
Mont. He was 81 years old.
The surviving members of the
family are three daughters and two
sons. The daughters are Mayme
Nellie and Marguerite Gallagher.
The two latter are married and re-
side at Billings and Milwaukee re-
spectively. Miss Mayme Gallagher
is city nurse at Seattle. The sons
are John, who resides at Mellen,
and Edward, who is IA Montana.
Mr.. Gallagher was a charter mem
Der of the Hurley lodge of the
Catholic Knights ot Wisconsin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18
Limit or Superstition.

The Scottish fishermen are among the
most superstItious folk In the world.
One OF their peculiar beliefs is that II
Is unlucky to pronounce either their
bwn or other peoples names during
The fishing season. Brooklyn Eagle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18
pspsndablIitx a ars., Ass.,.

snake yourself dependable and you
tan come as near being indispensable
as any one can be. You will be the
last one your employer will wish to
part with and the first that he will
promote to greater responsibilities" -
J. Ogden Armour.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18
Former Hurley Resident Dies.

Edward Gallagher, former
Hurley resident, died Monday at
Billings Mont, a message from his
son John Gallagher, bringing the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18
WILL GRADUATE
FROM ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
Commencement Exercises Will Be Held
at St. Mary's Hall Tomorrow
Afternoon and Evening.

Commencement exercises of St.
Mary's parochial school will be held
Sunday afternoon and evening. The
exercises in the afternoon will be for
childern and in the evening for adults.
Following is the program:
welcome speech. 49,. Elizabeth Lund
Little Patriots .........M Minims
Baby Show ............M Minims
Rose Drill with Burlesque Flower
Drill .............I Intermediates
Good English Twins
........... Fifth and Sixth grades
THE Millionaire Janitor"
Fine Feathers Do Not Make
Fine Birds"
A comedy in two acts.
Cast of Characters
Herman Schmaltz, the Millionaire
JanitOr ............A Arthur DeDiana
Prof. Flagg, proprietor of boys
school. l............. Edwin SybeldOn
John Madison Jennings. Herald's
father. er..................H Hugo Diulio
Herald Jennings, future U. s.
senator. tOr..............F Fred Lamont
Tubbs, Herald g chum
.................. Rudolph Graiewski
Horatio, the studious scholar
...................J Oseph Schmagner
Skinner nna 0f the hnva
............... Lawrence Secor
School boys. ... Eugene Galdabini,
Ardell LaMarche, Chester Barto.
Marion Morris, Max Dalpiaz.
Kathleen" or THE Cost of
Promise"
A drama in five scenes.
Cast of Characters.
Kathleen. .......-..F Frances Pawlicki
Mrs. COnnOrs, her mother, an
invalid. ..........C Clara Gutowski
Mrs. Royslton, wealthy sister of
Mrs. COnnors ..,. Teresa Gastaldi
Ethel RoyaltOn-Lncile Royalton,
nieces of Mrs. Royalton. ..... Flo
renee Erspamer and Ethel Endrizzi
Madame Felice, attendant to Mrs.
ROyalton. .....M Mary Endrizzi
Topsy, maid to Ethel and Lucille
Observation-Disclosures. Recca Castano
Granny Gillegen, old apple woman
.......... Esther Endrizzi
LOds. violin player-Zola, dancer
Gypsies.. Jennie Righino aud
Isabelle Astor
Girls playing in the park .... .Sslena,
Georgiana Norman; Maria, Mary
DiuliO; Maggie, Margaret Murphy;
Josie, Josephine BertOtti; Gertrude
Evelyn Moss; Magistrate, Clyde
Pecotte.
Guards. Hugo Diulio, Marion
Morris
Messenger. Valmore LaMarche
Address. ....... Rev. John Klopp
Presentation of diplomas.
Glass of 192l-Chester Barto, Max
Dalpiaz. Hugo Diulio, Arthur DeDi-
ana, Eugene Galdabini, Rudolph
Graiewski, Esther Endrlzzi, Mary
Endrizzi, Teresa Gastaldi, Clara Gut
owski, Fred Lamont, Ardelle La
Marche. Marion Morris, Joseph
Schmagner, Lawrence Secor, Edwin
Sybeldon, Margaret Murphy, Ida
ToniOne, Amelia Gersich.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

|hflu
his pre-
Ofthi
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Buy d
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-02-02
t"Freckles." I"

Gene Stratton-Porter's new song
play, "Freckles" coming to Johnston
Theatre February 10th and Edge
field Theatre February 18th.
"Freckles," the dramatized version
of the newest and best of book plays,
BY Gene Stratton-Porter, authoress
of the delightful story of the Indiana
swamps known as "The Limberlost," +"
will be seen for the first tipe on the
above date. "Freckles" as play has
gained force in transportation from
the leaves of book to setting be-
hind the footlights.
AS in the book, however, it dealt
with the adventures of freckled-
face red-headed waif who as baby
with one hand cut off was deserted
on the steps of an orphan asylum,
was taken in and remained there un-
til old enough to go to work. 1t was
then his misfortune to fall into the
hands of cruel master, from whom
he runs away, and the opening scene
finds him at the great Limberlost
camp pleading for work. His pitiful
plea wins the heart of the camp boss,
who becomes his benefactor, and he
is put to work as guard of the Linn
berlost.
There he proves his mettle and
meets the girl whom he calls "The
Angel" Their meeting introduces a
most delightful love story and marks
the beginning of the waits rise from
a lowly position to station of af1u-
ence and power.
The play is great in its simplicity
and the story is splendid example
of the value of honesty, faith and
courage and that of doing right
against all temptation; right is right
and endures.
An exceptionally strong cast of
players and singers together with an
elaborate and unique scenic produc-
ton is assured.
'Freckles" is the most noteworthy
offering of the current season..
Better phone over for tickets as
the attraction is record breaker and
will no doubt do capacity business.
Tickets on sale at Collett Drug
Store, Dixie Highway Hotel Build
ing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-02-02
To the Taxpayers of South
Carolina.

AT convention of taxpayers, held
in the Capitol January II, 1921, a
memorial was adopted and presented
to the governor and both branches of
the general assembly, protesting
against increased appropriations and
urging the strictest economy in the
state and county governments.
1t is apparent from the published
reports of the acts of the general as
sembly that they are not disposed to
heed the appeal of the convention;
sindicated by voting down the re-
commendation of the speaker of the
house to hold appropriations down
to maximum of $S,OO0,000.
Therefore, we, the committee ap-
pointed to represent the Taxpayers
Convention, do hereby call conven-
tion of the taxpayers to meet at their
respective county seats at II o'clock,
Monday, February 7th, to elect del
egates, not less than five from each
county, to meet in the Capitol at
$50 o'clock on Wednesday, Febru-
ary 9th, to consider what further ac-
Gion may be wise upon this important
issue. We especially invite senator's
and members of the house to meet
with their constituents in their re-
spective court houses on the first
Monday.
If you do not respond to this call
blame no one but yourselves when
the tax burden grows heavier.
T. H. DREHER,
E. w. DABBS,
j. A. BANKS,
A. K. SMoYT
And others of the 5Ia''sa.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-02-02
Long Branch Items.

Miss Bessie Thompson of Ridge
Spring spent the weekend with rel
atives in this section.
Miss Evelyn Scott of Edisto acad-
emy spent the weekend with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Scott.
w: A. Clark took business trip
to Edgefeld last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Williams and
family took trip to Johnston few
days ago.
Miss Bess Ferguson of Sweetwater
school spent the weekend with
friends here.
Harry Scott of the Harmony COM
munity visited relatives in this sec
tion one day last week.
Misses Alice and Orrie Comsey of
Ward spent the weekend with Miss
es Mertie, Thelma and Pansy Der
rick.
The union meeting at Philippi was
largely attended; helpful addresses
were made by various speakers. Rev.
G. M. Sexton preached splendid SER
mon on Sunday on Lifting up Christ.
There was an abundance of dinner
both days. The next union meeting
will join with the other divisions OF
the Ridge association and hold a
Sunday school convention at Ward
the last of May.
The Philippi members have recent
ly remodeled their church, they now
have a very handsome structure; the
eight new class rooms add very much
to the efficiency of the Sunday school.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Scott took
business trip to Johnston a few days
ago.