davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
CHURCHES fEpREsENTED IN
BOTH HOUSES OF CONGRESS

Chicago, Dec. 13.-That the churches
are well represented in both houses of
congress is evidenced by statement is
sued by the Board of Temperance Pro-
hibitiop, and Public Morals of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church which recently
made a survey, and issued the following
statement today:
Out of total of 4S5 members of con-
gress "a are non-members, and church
utilization Of 9S could not. be ascertain
ed. The folloT ing are the church affili-
ations:
United Brethren, Mormon. Independent,
Mennonite, Dutch Reformed, Evangelical
have one member each There are two
Universalis.s. There arethree members
of the QUAKER church and three of the
Jewish church. Five Unitarians, 10 Dis
ciples, 10 Lutherans, II Christians, IS
Catholics, % Congregationalists, 35
| Episcopalians, % BaptisS, Sc Presby-
! terians and SO Methodists.
| In the cenate the survey showed that
| out of a total of 96 senators the church
affiliations Of 90 was unknown and only
four were members. There was one
Protestant Episcopalian, one Christian
The Lutherans, Dutch Reformed. Unitari-
ans and Mormons all have two members
each. There are Catholics and Bap-
lists, I Congregationalists. II Presbyteri.
ans, IL T3piscopalians and II Metho.
dists
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

unless checked quickly. The disease il
highly contagious and for some unex-
planned reason is much more prevalent
than usual this fall. Prompt measures
should be taken to check it or the dam
age will be great.
The first symptom of the disease is the
appearance of spots on the comb and
head, also inside the mouth. In severe
cases the glands of the throat swell. If
the disease is not checked the bird will
die. The treatment, is not difficult, and
a little care will effectually check it in
most cases. The disease, is more preva-
lent. in backyard and village ,flocks. than
in farm focks because. of the, greater
chance OF. Transmitting. It from one, flock
to another, 1t is known that. one Of. the
chief. causes of contagion is the English
sparrows. which pass from an infected
flock to one free from the disease. This
is one good argument for Backyard poul-
try Keepers to screen their henhouses
with fine meshed wire and keep the
sparrow out.
If only few birds seem affected the.
may be. isolated and. given individual
treatment. but if the disease has a firm
| hold in the flock and any numbi< of IN,
| birds are suffering from it.. the genera
| flock treatment will be better. The frs
| thing in the flock treatment is to Civ
| them a dose of salts. For every 10'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
DAVIS THEATRE.

Continuing its well known policy Of
always presenting an entirely new and
p-to-the-m!nute show, the Neil O'Brieu
super ministries will play their annual en-
gagement at Davis theatre Wednesday
evening, Dec 14th. with a production
that is claimed to be superior TO any they
have previously offered The first part,
which is always a distinctive feature Of
a minstrel program, entails the services
OF l6 clever comedians, with new songs
and material. Is solo vocalists with up-to-
date selections, and an orchestra OF Is
skilled musicians under the direction OF
]. H. Del Vecho. The first part setting
is said to be a masterpiece in art and
novel design The drop displayed before
the opening number caricatures the face
Of a negro. and the raising of this drop
produces the effect of the mouth opening.
displaying inside the double circle Of
performers. The second part OF the show
will consist Of new feature acts. the first
being The Sleepless Sleeper. or the Tip
less Porter, new dancing novelty diff
ferent from any yet seen on any stage,
called The Masquerade. A comedy sketch
written and staged by Neil o'Brien. enti-
tied The Sound Cure. "A finale in three
scenes has been written by -Sell o'Bricn,
called White Litenin'. and is regarded az
a satirical classic
The company includes Jack Smoke
Gray, Pete Detzel and Joe Carroll. Bell
and Arlis, Gene Cobb. Fred Miller and
Claude Root. Henry Maher. ]. Lester
Habercorn. Tom Kane. wally B. Merse-
reau. George Shone, Dan Marshall
Charles r Wright Tom Virgins, Andrew
White. Jimmy Johnson. Nyle Verne and
William. Richards, Frank Cracker
Quinn. Ed Larson.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE,

Beginning Thursday the playgoing peo-
pie of Norwich. will have the opportunity
of witnessing some real high class Shu-
bert de luxe vaudeville. These acts play
only the biggest and best playhouses in
the larger cities and are not to be con-
founded with the so-called small time
acts which are usually shown in cities Of
this size. Each act is shown in. its en-
tirety. the Davis theatre stage being suf-
ficiently ample to allow every performer
to present his entire act The feature
act is Fads and Frolics. a miniature mu-
steal comedy containing a half dozen or
more pretty girls. Hamlin and Clifton in
novel surprise act Gypsy Belle. a sing
ing violinist. An added feature is SIENNA
and Stevens, clever colored comedians
and Cant. Huling's educated seals. an act
big enough TO be featured on any bill. On
the screen will be SEEM Marion Davis in
Enchantment. "a Paramount special pic
ture, and comedy and news weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
sRfkb TataIkr

With all the big spectacular scenes
The Son Of Wallingford. which viii BE-
shown at Breed theatre today, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. Is a logical. human
story. and does not depend upon grandeur
OF production for its ENTERTAINMENT
There is as much real and human inter
est in a simple love scene between YOUNG
Jimmy Wallingford and Mary Curtis al
IN the mammoth stagings Of the pagean,
and lake Of burning oil for which the pro.
duction has become noted. The scenes ir
which Mary and Jimmy participate as a
couple IN love are not ali simple. how.
ever. Several Of them are. spectacular,
score of beautiful chorus girls give ths
production a human interest touch and
add to its charm. There is not a duh
moment in the entire production. which
Is crrmmed full of action. spIeudid dra.
ma. humor and surprised The Son Of
Wallingford has been pronogDced a truly
great picture and is regarded as one Of
the biggest productions of the year. II
sets new standard in film achievement
and marks the beginning Of 100 per cent.
efficiency in motion picture production.
Larry Semon will also be seen in Dur
Care, a comedy feature in two parts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
Winter Poonltrx Painters

Good. warm wheat makes a nice break
fast for the biddies. ,..,
Skimmilk is thin looking stuff. but II
may be put to good use in the poultry
yard, -.
Use little more clean utter on the
floors. Keep the fowls hard at work II
is a form of health insurance.
In poultry raising the breed is import
ant, but the man or woman behind the
breed is more so.
For Matching purposes take the eggs
from the hens that lay best Build UP
never let the standard down.
AS a rule eggs from two year-old hen,
give. better satisfaction than those from
younger stock for the earliest Matching
in the spring. So. --.
Fowls that have been running out MAJ
have NEEDED no grit and may even have go
along without oyster shell, but now tina
they. are confined all or much OF the time
a supply OF, these important ingredient
Of the ration should not be neglected.
Farm Life
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
Rapp,s orchestra Coming Again.

The announcement that Rapp's dance
orchestra IS to play, return engagement
at the Norwich armory. Friday night,
Dec. 16, will undoubtedly hit. the local
dance fans just right. Just to listen to
the inimitable way they render all the
latest popular tunes of the day will am
ply repay YOU and you will no doubt
go home well satisfied with a well spent
evening. Sam Atkinson. New England's
best dance vlolinist and conductor Of
Rapp's orchestra has arranged some spe-
cial effects that will be sure to make a
decided. hit. The orchestra will gladly
play any number requested so don't fail
to ask them for your favorite tune.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
EXTENSION PROGRAM
IN STATE FOR 1922


"A tentative, statewide program of. .ex-
tension work made up of county programs
is a definite result. of. the. conference of
extension SPECIALISTS, county agricultural
agents. county club agents and county
home demonstration agents held at the
Connecticut Agricultural college Oct. 26
to % under the leadership of H. ]
Baker, director of the extension service.
County. goals by projects were decided
upon at a joint session of county agents.
state leaders and the specialists concern
ed. The purpose of the conference was
to develop unified statewide program of
extension teaching.
The next step in tka plan is for the
county extension workers to take up
these goals with their county and local
committees, and get their epotlt of view
as to changes or increases which they
feel should be made. The state program
of work will eventually represent the best
thought Of extension specialists. county
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS


Through the agency nj. Frank, A BlIl,
real estate broker. he has sold for J. o.
Landon and others of Springfield, .ths
house and large lot, No. 90 Tresdway
avenue TO Frank H d. Cilley. Mr.. Bni
has also sold for Mrs. Susan w. SEWN
the two houses No. 1s and 81 Treadway
avenue to David Nowick. and resold
these for Mr.. Nowick.- the house No, n
Treadway. avenue to Joseph and Rosan-
nue. to Emil johnson. The new owters
will improve the properties at onca
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
COIN MEAL AT PRESENT PRICE
BETTER THAN HOMINl

CORN MEAL AT PRESENT PRICE
BETTER THAN HOMINY
With corn meal SIS ton cheaper than
honiry, the dairyrnan should not use
homfny. although it has a slightly higher
protein content than corn meal. If hom-
my is 81 a ton or more higher than corn
meal. it is more expensive to feed; if the
difference is less than 81 ton, the hom-
my is preferable. The question is often
asked of whether yellow or white corn
meal has the, greatest food value There
is no material difference; the difference
is only that one is made from white corn
and one. from yellow. corn. With the
constantly changing relative prices Of
grain, the dairy ration may be, changed
frequently to advantage. At present
prices the following is recommended !:
Two hundred pounds. bran. 100 pounds
ground oats, 200 pounds corn meal, 200
pounds gluten. 100 pounds .cottonseed.
This is a. good ration with silage, If
silage is not being. fed. use 100 pounds Of
oil meal in place 70 100 pounds of the
gluten feed.
Dealing WITH pox
AMONG THE POULTRY
/. Poultrymen. in some sections are find
ing. their focks suffering from pox, a
germ disease. which will do great damage
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
AT soc

Rhinestone and Colored Stone Bar
Pins and Brooches-Misses' Gold
filled Bracelets, Cuff Links, Ear
Rings, Cuff Pins, Lingerie Clasps,
Scarf Pins, Rosary Beads, Sterling
Silver and Gold filled Lingerie Pins,
by the pair, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14

New Observation-Disclosures governing
dental hygiene service in the public
schools of this city have been adopted.
DR.. Harry Protass will be in charge Of
the clinic at Room 325. Booths building.
between 9 and IL o'clock daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
AT Csc

Sterling Silver and Gold top Cuff
Pins, Gold plated Bar Pins, Cuff
Links, Brooches, Tie Clasps, Circle
Pins, Barrettes, Lingerie Clasps,
Pearl Ear Rings, Hat Pins, Rosary
Beads, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14

Cameo Brooches, Dorm Boxes, Hat
Pins, LaVallieres, Lingerie Clasps,
Stone-t trimmed Brooches, Ear Rings,
Bracelets, Rosary Beads, Crucifixes,
Candle Sticks, Jewel. Boxes, Opera
Length Neck Beads, etc..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
What Is Going On Tonish.

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures d
Strand Theatre.
Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre.
Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre.
Neil O'Brien Minstrels at Davis Thea
tire. -. ..s
buckingham Council. No. Il. Jr o. u.
A NJ. meets at Buckingham Memorial
Norwich Grange, No. 172. P. OF H.
'Hs Sorwieh Si fodEs. 70. II, 4. 8. Il. W..
meets in Carpenters' Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
AT 35c

Gold-front Lingerie Clasps, Cuff
Pins, Bar Pins, 5arrettes, Brooches,
Hat Pins, Ear Rings, Cuff Links, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
AT$10O

Rhinestone Bar Pins, colored Stone
Bar Pins, Brooches, LavaIlieres,
Bracelet, Loeket and Chain, Scarf
Pins, Mesh Bags, Powder. Boxes,
Jewel Boxes, Colored Stone Beads,
Solid Gold Cuff Pins, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
VANITY BOXES; CLOCKS

Gold piated and Silver plated Van
ity Boxes, beautiful designs, and a
big assortment-at Soc, 75c $3.50
and up to $4.98.
Gold plated. "A. d Silver plated
Clocks, guaranteed movements, a
dozen or more styIes-SpeciaI value
al $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
BABY jEWELRY

Solid eoId-top Baby .jesweIry -
loekets, Pin. Sets, Bib Holders,
Bracelets; Rings, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
FOR MEN !!

Shaving Stands, nickel plated, with
mirror, cup and brush-at 75c to
1898.
Adjustable shaving Stands, with
cup, brush and double magnifying
mirrors-at 1898 TO $3.50.
Mahogany finish Smoking trays
at 75c, to $3.50. 80. ua 4.--<.
Mahogany finish Smoking Stands
at $2.98 to 1898.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

French Pearl Beads, with correlI
cIasp-some. Graduated, all lengths
at CSC to $1.75. -,
Genuine ga Tausca" lndestructible
Pearl Beads, with gold clasp, in gray
plush boxes, satin lined-at $4.98,
value up to $3.50. -.
Stone trimmed and Onyx Cluster
Rings, gallery mounting,. several
styles-at $1.39, value up to $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
lNCERSOLL WATCHES

The. genuine lngersoIl Watches, in
sizes for Men, Boys. and Women -
Price range $3.50 to $3.50.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-15
Attends Federation

The following clipped from the
Lexington Herald will be of interest
to Mrs. Reynolds many friends and
admirers here: "Mrs. III. G. Rey-
nolds, of Paducah, president of the
Kentucky Federation of Women's
Clubs, has been the guest of the
Georgia State Federation at its an
nual convention. Mrs. Reynolds
was accorded a prominent place on
the convention program, and given
"a roya welcome as a representative
Of the Kentucky club women whose
reputation for progress and achieve
ment has extended far beyond the
confines of their own state. By vir-
tue of her office, Mrs. Reynolds is
high up in national club councils"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-15
Card Club Entertained

Mrs. billiard Douglas was host
ess to her card club Saturday after
noon, entertaining the members and
number of guests at a beautifully
appointed luncheon bridge at her
home on North Sycamore street.
Chrysanthemums in yellow and
white were used to adorn the rooms
and delicious three course lunch
con preceded the games. Mrs. Doug
las was assisted by Mrs. L. R. Doug
las and Mrs. Harve Knox. Her
guests were: Mrs. Shields Gay, Mrs.
Ralph Green, Mrs. Seth Bolts, Mrs.
David Chenault, Mrs. S. c. Sharp,
Mrs. Cynthia Covington, Mrs. Will
liam May, Mrs. William Upton, Mrs.
James Nesbitt, Miss Dorothy Tyler,
Miss Laura Hart, Miss Mary V.
Robertson, Mrs. Albert Bolts, Mrs.
II ID. Wood, Mrs. w. N. Hoffman
and Miss Elizabeth McCoun.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-15
Mrs. Compton Entertains

One Of the prettiest and most
enjoyable Of the many card parties
given here this season was that of
Saturday afternoon, when Mrs. c..
w. Compton entertained her friends
at bridge and rock at her home on
North Sycamore street. The deco
rations were in white and green, this
same color scheme being used in
other features of the game. Mrs.
Compton served mo stedlightful
lunch. Her guest list included Mrs.
S. b. Darlington, Mrs. S. ID. Hall,
Mrs. j. c. Graves, Miss Laura
Graves, Mrs. c. B. Duerson, Miss
Elizabeth Duerson, Mrs. Allen Prev
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-15
Rock Party

Mrs. Will Ed Jones entertained a
large number of friends at Crook"
Thursday evening at her lovely
home on West High street. The rooms
on the lower floor were charmingly
decorated for the occasion and from
the card tables, following the game,
an elaborate supper was served.
Mrs. Jones' party included Mrs. G. c.
Anderson, Mrs. Lee 0rear, Mrs. A.
G. Ratliff, Mrs. s. c. Sharp, Mrs. ID.
II. Bush, Mrs. Richard M. Jones,
Mrs. George c. Eastin, Mrs. John
d. Henry, Mrs. w. X. Prewitt, Mrs.
B. p. Jefries, Mrs. H. A. Babb,
Mrs. G. w. Compton, Mrs. George
Blevins, Mrs. ]. c. Ramsey, Mrs.
Fisher Mark, Mrs. John Coleman,
Mrs. w. e. Farris, Mrs. Leila Gill
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-15
Couple Marry

Miss Matte Turner Myers, aged
II years, and Alger Daniel, "a, well
known and popular young people of
near Gamargo, were married in this
city Friday. Mr.. Daniel is a sue
cessful farmer and business man,
and is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. p. j.
Daniel. The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Matte Myers and is lovely
and accomplished young woman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel after q short
bridal trip returned to this county to
make their home
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-15
For Mrs. Williams

Mrs. James T. Williams was the
guest of honor at a beautiful rock
party given by Mrs. Mamie G. Sat-
terwhite Saturday evening at her
home on West Main street. The
rooms were decorated with white and
yellow chrysanthemums and at the
conclusion of the games a most de-
licious plate lunch was served. As
sisting Mrs. Satterwhite were Mrs.
B. Frank Perry and Mrs. G. B.
Senff, and her guests were: Mrs.
Mrs. George McAllister,
Mrs. M. 0. Cockrell, Mrs. John Fra
zier, Miss Jennie Orear, Mrs. John
w. Jones, Mrs. Mary P. Turley, Mrs.
W. P. Oldham, Miss Sally Clay, Mrs.
Tom Hinkle, Mrs. Alice Perry, Mrs.
Ellis Spratt, Miss Elsie Potter, Miss
Bette Roberts and Mrs. Clyde Oar
sic
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-15
THE SICK

French Anderson has been quite
i'll for the past few days; suffering
from a severe case of tonsilitis.
Miss Alice Lane, Of near Sharps-
burg, who has been very i'll for the
past six months, is greatly improv-
ed and is rapidly recovering.
Mrs. Lewis Apperson, of this city,
underwent a severe operation at the
st. Joseph's hospital, Lexington,
yesterday. Late reports from her
bedside indicate that she is doing
well, which will be good news to her
many friends.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-15

laspie, Mrs. Albert Stofer, Mrs. IL.
B. Ringo, Mrs. r. E. May, Mrs. j..
p. Highland, Mrs. Charles E. Duff,
Mrs. Lester Lee, Mrs. j. r. Faulkner,
Mrs. Judson Anderson, Mrs. G.. B.
Senff, Mrs. Oliver Howell, Mrs. r. l..
Vanarsdell, Mrs. Joe Evans, Mrs. w.
A. Mason, Mrs. Walter Anderson,
Mrs. G. c. Everett, Mrs. Foster Ro-
gers, Mrs. Charles Petry, Mrs. w.
P. Highland, Mrs. Charles Anderson
and Miss Leila Farris.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-15

tit, Mrs. Robert Howell, Mrs. Sam
Whitehead, Mrs. ]. M. Hoffman,
Mrs. Oldham Greene, Miss Mary E.
Turner, Mrs. w. p. Oldham, Mrs.
Keller Greene, Mrs. Edith d. Big
staff, Mrs. w. E. Jones, RMS. John
Frazier, Mrs. Rice Crooks, Mrs.
Henry Senieur, Mrs. Upton Wilson,
Mrs. Ben Land, Miss Ella Priest,
Mrs. w. R. Thompson, Mrs. Lee
Orear, Mrs. o. w. Mccormick and
Mrs. Robert Varnarsdell.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-15
Gla(YE2zR9


guest of Mrs. Mary Coleman Ayres.
William Darlington and Roger
liedden are in Magoffin county on
hunting trip.
Miss Frances M. Glover, of Gin
cinnati, came last week for a visit
to relatives.
DIR. and Mrs. Russell Henry, of
Winchester, have been the guests Of
Mrs. J. H. Henry.
Miss Anna B. Arnold spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Wood at Carlisle.
Mr.. Stanley Brown, of Louisville,
was a weekend visitor of his mo-
Their, Mrs. Martin Brown.
Miss Jennol Gatewood has return
ed from an extended visit to friends
in Washington, d. c., and Virginia.
Miss Emilee Howe left yesterday
for Washington, after spending her
vacation with her mother, Mrs. c. w.
Howe.
Claude, fitzpatrick has returned
from Lexington, where he recently
underwent an operation at the Good
Samaritan hospital.
Miss Virginia Duff, of the Univer-
sity- of Kentucky, Lexington, spent
the weekend with her parents,> Mr.
and Mrs. c. E. Duff.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Mason and
Mrs. Hughes Atkinson left today for
Crab Orchard to attend the National
Fox Hunters meet.
Mrs. Eliza Portman left yesterday
for her home in Demopolis, Ala, af-
ter an extended visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. George McAllister.
Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Savage are
visiting their son, Rev. j. E. Savage,
at Lexington this week. They will
also visit other trends and relatives
while there.
Mrs. Irwin d. Wood will leave
this week for Huntington, w. Va. TO
join Mr.. Wood, who has recently
accepted position on a Huntington
newspaper.
Mrs. Jack Owings left Friday for
New York, where she will visit
friends for two weeks and then go
to Florida to join Mr.. Owings on a
hunting trip.
G. II. Arthur, j. G. Trimble, w. P.
Reid and w. T. Tyler left this morn
ing for Maysville as representatives
to the grand lodge of the /. o. o. F.
from Watson Lodge No. 32.
Mrs. M. V. p. Yeaman has gone
to st. Louis to visit her sister, RMS.
T ID 60 - l - l.
fore joining DIR. Yeaman in their new
home in Washington, d. C.
Mrs. A. G. Anderson, who has been
making her home with her daughter,
Mrs. f. w. Norris, leaves for the
Golden State today. Mrs. ]. Muir
ply will meet her in Kansas City
and accompany her to Pasadena,
Cal, where they are to have Thanks
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-15
HEALTH OFFICERS HERE

DIR. Jethra Hancock, of Louisville,
head of the Venereal Disease Blu
reau, and W. d. Riley, of Washing
ton, Regional Consultant of the U.
S. Public Health Service, are in the
city to investigate local conditions
in the interest of the public health
crusade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-15
RELIGIOUS

Rev. R. c. Caudill. of Indian
Fields, will begin a series of revival
meetings at Camargo at the Church
of God ON Wednesday evening, No
vember 16, at z o'clock. The public
is cordially invited to attend the SER
vices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-15

giving dinner with her brother, L. T.
Greenwade, and wife. After short
visit there Mr.. and Mrs. Greenwade
will join them in a motor trip to San
Francisco and spend Christmas with
Mrs. Louis Knox and family. Then
she returns to Pasadena to make her
future home.
Mrs. Will Moore has returned
from visit TO Mr.. Moore at Beatty
vile.
Mrs. Gilbert Triplett is confined to
her room, suffering from severe
case Of tonsiIitis.
Little Miss Margaret Elizabeth
Howard, who has been sick for the
past two weeks, is convalescent.
Mrs. Margaret Glover, who has
been III for several weeks with inhu-
enza and neuritis, is slowly improv
ing.
sJere Coleman, who has been under
treatment at the Mary Chiles Hos
pital, has recovered and returned to
his home.
Elmer Bolts, who recently under
went an operation at the Mary
Chiles Hospital, has returned to his
home near Towards Mill.
Bradley Coke, of the q. S. Marine
Corps, and stationed at Philadel-
phia, has received his discharge and
returned to his home in this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. 7. McEldowney,
Of Winchester, and B. w. Trimble, of
this city, left Sunday for Greensboro
to visit Rev. and Mrs. M. G.. Buck
ner.
Allen Patterson, of Virginia Mil
itary Institute, was here Friday en-
route to Louisville to attend the
football game between V. NJ. l.. and
the University of Kentucky. Mr..
Patterson, as editor of the V. M. I.
paper, accompanies the team ON all
its trips to report the games.
Mrs. Hanly c.. Raglan will enter
tain at Rock Wednesday afternoon
at her home on North Maysville
street
Mrs. Charles A. Lindsay will be
hostess to her card club Saturday
evening at her home on West Main
street.
Mrs. J. VIII Clay has issued invi-
tation to bridge-luncheon on
Wednesday and another on Friday
at her home on North Maysville
street.