davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-23

| Offers ripe beauty for this garnering
Her somber eyes a subtle warning are,
Belied by laughing lips that taunt
end dare,
| To lure him on, and to avenge the
! Spring.
Beatrice Barry.
MRS. NICHOLSON ENTERTAINS
NEiGHBORHOOD CLUB.
Members of the Neighborhood Club
spent an enjoyable afternoon yester-
day. with Mrs. A. j. Nicholson at her
home on Prince street. After an in
teresting game delicious refreshments
were served
Mrs. C. M. Pddicord made high
score The invited guests were Mrs,
Calkins, of Fernandina, and Mrs. Nc
Call, of Macon.
Miss Grace Futch, of Augusta, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Potter
Gould.
| William Morrison, of Washington,
is spending some time on St Simon
with friends.
Mrs A. v. Wood left yesterday for
\ st. Simon to be the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. J. II. Hopkins.
| Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Palmore. Of
Jacksonville. are visiting relatives in
the city.
Mrs. Hugh Burford has return 81
from St. Simon where she has been
spending few DAYS with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Walter Oates
/ Mrs. j w Bennett leaves soon Cor
Virginia where she will be the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. J c. Bennett.
4 After spending some time as thu
guest OF Mrs. Albert Way, Mrs. John
!, Townsend has returned 10 her home
In Quitman.
Miss Claire Lilienthal has as her
guest Miss Persis Burns, Of Tampa,
They are spending a few days on St
Simon as the guest of Miss Selma
Fendig.
Mrs. Bertha Nathan Miss Louise
Pfeiffer. and her guest Miss Jette
Schaul, have returned after spending
few days on st. Simon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Couric and chill
dren left last night for visit to relal
Etivss and friends in Alabama.
II Mrs. II. M. Jefferson and children
have returned from Fitzgerald after
spending several weeks with relatives
Miss Rebecea beach has returned
from st, Simon where she has been
spending several days as the guest of
Miss Helen Branham.
Mrs. r. c. Bruce aud children spent
yesterday on st. simon as the guests
of friends
Mrs. Ross Richardson viii return
soon from Jacksonville where she has
been visiting friends.
Mrs. r. n. Hopkins left yesterday
for Crescent where she viii spend 3
week as the guest OF Mrs o. Hopkins.
Miss vivian Wilson. Of Atlanta. y
the guest Of friends on Sc simon.
Miss Ola Holmes has as acr guest
Miss vens Mccullough
After spending some time on 81. 81
mon. Mrs. A. Riggsbee has rsterhcd
to her home.
4 Miss Jennie Emanuel who is spend
INK the summer On 81 Simon spent
Thursday in the city As the guest az
friends
I After having been the guest 81 Mas.
]. II. Hopkins. ON st. Simon. Mss
Fqorrie c-lesberry has returned 70
the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-23

Mrs. G. NJ. Peddiegd has as hel
guest Mrs. J. E. Calkins, of Fernan
dina.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-23

Miss Alberta Register has returned
from, Jacksonville where she has been
the. guest of her grandmother, Mrs
Orthagun.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-23

Savannah to spend week with rela-
tives.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-23

Mrs. " X. bowler left yesterday 10
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Brown, of Burnt
Fbft. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. r. G.
Harley at their cottage on ST. Simon.
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-22
DECISION RESERVED
 EDWARD CURTIS CASE
Continued from page D

clared insane and sent to the asylum. The term of his sentence, including costs, WOJl1 have expired in Deran- bor, 1920, but shortly before that time Dr. C. Floyd Haviland, suprri1- t"ndCnt of the state hospital, 'o--i- fed to the governor that Curtis was still insane and his furher commit mu&t was ordered.
 }:r. Wall Gt the start of the hc2r- i.g filed a demurrer to the return reporting that Curtis was insane, claiming that it stated the nr0crrd- i,"s taken. b-t diA not show that any notice had been given Curtis before his proceedings, and that therefore his incarceration was in violation tf the 1 1lth amendment. Curtis, he said was given no hearing, no notice cf the proceedings, no opportunity cJ obtain counsel and no chance to get witnesses. His term of incarceration would have expired in December. 1920, and the return of Dr. Havillnd that he was insane, under which he had been held since, was contrary to law.
 | III SubSllIullOIl O4 IllS N4dlIll, MI " Wall set forth a long list of 'a5es from Connecticut and other sta.es,
 Curtis, he said, had been visited in his cell by doctors without any notice or information they were coming and was summarily taken to the asylum without any opportunity whatever to contest the action. He vas transferred contrary to the rights given him by the 14th amend mcHt, and contrary to the rulings made in the courts of at least three quarters of the states of he union.
 State Attorney Holcomb said that Mr. Wall had erred in all of h:s references. In practically every case which Mir. Wall had referred to Gall of them, in fact, that Mr. Holc0mb Vas familiar with the rulings of the court had been in relation 70 ali d:- cations made in cases }"o rht t- corrt to determine the salty or res rcnsibility of the person. The Conn ccticut statutes, he poined oNt, o.". ample means in the state courts tc any person claiming to be unlawfuly }enrNe.! of liberty or property.
 The case of Curtis came within the
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-22
Distributing
 the Gifts
G DING to the post-oflice Is n jolly I5 method of distribution. Paste

H DING to the post-oflice Is n jolly V5 method of distribution. Paste
 board and brown paper, aided by tudicious grouping of chairs and tables. easily transform q room into post-ohiCc. and n wisely selected postmaster may make the collection of mail an occasion of much merri- ment. Have general delivery and lock boxes, and at the general delivery window see that each person Is properly identified.
 \ Christmas hunt Is always eXcit- ing. The clue. given at the breakfast tNhle, is written on n slip of paper in some such words as these: Pass the pnrlor. shun the hail. seek the summer kitchen Wull.' In that vicinity th" gift will hc found. wrapped and addressed. IT adds to the fun if tho directions lond first tn other rhymes. three or four Icing followed up horoIc the hi43"u trra :lrc Is found
 The cuhwrh party is moi new. but is always good >ro"t au1 ,s specially adapacd tu CNri .fr.s "* "t'.''r2. Tno tangled threads ' ay t,dd tn tle laden troc or to thr hulaug vtrrElng hang irr from thr maurclslolf.
 Siill another hunt takes inc form of a polar expedition and Is great sport in tho country when there i@ snow enough for it Imm"1ntclv after hrcnl Cast thr cnfiYr uurtN sets uut for a walk. Whrn thpy turn toward home. inc host or su'nrnnr selected ns guide informs them fhat supplies are hidden along thc wnv In NnriouS caches and thcv will dc we'll to lnul out for them. Each cache k merely mound of snow covering lightly n quantity of gift packages, securely wrapped There need he only three or four mounds and the gifts should hc divided nromiscuously among them. If the walk has heen long the first cache to be found-;hnt Is. the one farthest from home-may hide n box of cook its which will hc hailed joyfully and will make the gifts in the next cache an crHen grcutpr surprise.
 The Inst cache to he reached may he the ccntcrpiere on the dining table. Hero it should he of cotton glittering with diamond dust. with the pole rIs- ing from the middle of if. fat squatty pole with a jolly Santa Clnus aton.
 Smnu gifts may he concealed in Jack Urrncr rfo. brought to tha table when dinner Is Gnshcd Choose n doer. round nan of size to tit the number of the party and put into it the rroeoute. oarr dnintlly wrapped md marked with tho name of tho one to receive lt.
 To rnr-0wav relative may ho sent the kIId'os' 1ntcst photo tIt may he only a suanShot if u he well tnken) accomnnuiod Inv 1itt1c vc"ee after , this sort
 We're very small, but wc want to send 1 To our Aunue far away,
 | Some love and a lliss with a happy wish
 For Merry christmas l'nN
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-22

, police powers of the state, he said. He then narrated the circumstances of Curtis commitment. The law further provides, h" S..ld. that when the term is about 10 ,Npirc. if he i> still insane. he ma> be retained for a further term. If the person mar cerated so desires he may make ar- plication to the courtS for his dis charge at the time of the expiration of his sentence. C&rtis, he said, did not make such ap~I>&tjon. The law provides that the :& plate court Sh Il have jurisdiction over insanity pro cccdings except where other'> ise designated by law. he said. and this l case plainly came under the head cf one cf those otherwise determined by law.
 If, as Mir. Wall had indicated, acc- ton 1709 of the general sta.ltrs, which provides tEe proceedings for . tho removal of insane converts from i@ii 10 hospital, al section I'll. which provides ths procccJin@. F'r the detention in hospital vr i's.1e convicts after the 'uil term ~ njres, are invalid, Mir. II3l,omb said, ".rd We must go to the probate court CT the superior court in such cases, then every governor we have had for many years has been guilty of ;m- proper imprisonment, and every in sane hospital superintendent has been similarly gdilty.'
 In answer to Mr. Holcomb, Mr. Wall replied that he did not allcge that sections 1700 and I'll were illegal. What he maintained w"s that they did not s2percede the 18th | amendment.
 "The return says he is insane be- cause he is litigous," he said. He then declared that Curtis had only started one litigation in the state himself. That was a divorce prc- ceeding and he had withdrawn that. He was outside of the state when l.e was brought back here by extra h- tion. The state brought him here and has been trying to keep him here ever since. He has been trying to escarc litigation, not looking for it. "IIe went to jail and paid the price for every conceivable thing they rould charge him with" MT. Wall said.
 Judge Thomas asked why the state statutes had not been rcscrtcd to calling attention to the fat that if he had desired at the cXYir"fion of his term Curtis could have applied for his release and been given opnor- tunity to prove his sanity.
 "Why should we have the onus of proving his sanity to secure his C. lease when he was never legally found to be insane" asked Mir. Wall.
 Asked why he hal been so long in bring the matter to lhe United States court, when Curtis prison sentence expired a year ago, Mir Wall replied that he had just been employed in the case and the court replied that the explanation was sufficient.
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-22
Christmas Games
n1ISrLEruE. Hang it up. Form

n1 lSTLETuE. Hang it up. Form SGl circle. A slipper iS required.
 Also a nice. slippery floor. The first player slides the slipper. He tries tu land it under the mistletoe If he fails another makes thc attempt. If he succeeds there is lively scramble. It concerns the young lady toward whom the slipper points. She must seize it and get away before caught. Then the guests are given humorous gifts (previouSly wrnpped), and are admitted Gone at tmc) to the Christ mas room to deposit them in the stockings.
 Another jolly game is played with Christmas stockings, number Of which are previously hung up.
 These qrc placed in a separate room and the name of the person for whom each k intended is concealed upon it.
 Another Christmas stocking game calls for huge stocking of tough tis- sue paper filled with toys of all kinds. Each guest iS hlind5oldcd. given light rod or cane turned three times around and told to hit the bag. The first to break the stocking gives the signal for a general scramble. each guest being supposed to get one of the trinkets or souvenirs thus scattered.
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-22
To XIII Moths.

A few drops of your favorIte per fume dropped on small pieces of pum- ice stone and laid among clothes will drive moths away and give a delicate odor to your garmcnts-Thrlft Maga- zine.
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-22
conservlna the rahleoloth-

When the tablccloth is partly worn cut an inch off one side and one end, and make new hem. When it is ironed the creaSes will come in new places and the wear thus be redistrlb- uted
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-22
Report of Cow Testing Association

Report of Canaan Cow Testing Association for the month ending Nov. 30, 1921. Total number of COWS tested .378 Number of high cows. ..........50 Highest milk producer. ......No. 33
 Owned by M. P. Rogers. Milk 1648 lbs, Fat, 49.4 lbs, Test, BOG
 Highest fat producer, Jane; Owned by N. S. Stevens, Milk, l257 lbs, Fat, 62,9 lbs, Test, 5.0Ct.
 Leading herd averages:-
 Owner, s. R. Scoville; Milk, 197.6 lbs; Fat, 286 lbs; Test, 3.58rc; No. of Cows Mixed, 26; No. of cows Dry, 8.
 A. Anderson, 1889 lbs; 300 lbs !; 3.78 lbs; IS; 1.
 Chas. Patterson, 7G8.2 lbs; 28.o lbs; SGT lbs; IT; 1.
 D. J. Emmons, 729.3 lbs. 29.2 lbs; 400 lbs; 16; ?.
 A. Hurlburt, G98.8 lbs; 26.l lbs; 2.73 lbs; 33; 2.
 DonaIds & Carlson, G92.7 lbs.;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01

We've never been able before to offer
you such wonderful reductions on socks
OF unquestloned quality. Our supply Is
very large and we'll be able to please
you.
sHAwKNIT SoX REDUCED.
soc shawIInit Sox are Reduced to-. 3Sc
75c Shawlsnit Sox are Reduced to. acc
S1.OO Shawknit Sox are Reduced 90. 8Sc
S1.2S Shawknit SOx arc Reduced To. Soc
80 Shawknlt Sox are Reduced 10. csc
ALL WOOL AND CASHMERE soX
light, medium and heavy weights, are
reduced as follows:
soc Sox, Clearance Price ......... 3Dc
75c SOx, Clearance Price .....,... 5sc
85c Sox, Clearance Price ......... OSc
9Oc Sox, Clearance Price ......... 6sc
500 Sox, Clearance Price ....... Tgc
S1.25 Sox, Clearance Price ........ 0Sc
S1.5O Sox, Clearance Price ...... $f.fs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
MEMS DRESS SHOES

Mems Black Kangaroo Shoes, Goodyear
welt, "T. P. w. Special" English last,
$500 values. Sale price .$11.45
Mems Gun Metal Calf Shoes, Goodyear
welt, 'T. P. w. Special" English
last, $500 values. Sale price $1O.45
Mems Black English Shoe, Goodyear
welt $11.0O values. Sale price $s.45
Mems Gun Metal Calf Shoes, Goodyear
welt, broad toe, "T. P. w. Special" :"
$l4.50 values. Sale price .$1O.45
Mems Black Kangaroo Shoes, Goodyear
welt, "T. P: w. Special" medium toe,
$1,000 values. Sale price $11.45
Mems Brown Calf Shoes, Goodyear welt,
"T. P. W.. Special" English last,
$1,000 value. Sale price $11.45
Mems Brown Calf Shoes, Goodyear welt,
English last, $3.50 value. Sale
price |6.SS
Mems Brown Calf Shoes, Goodyear welt,
English last, $1,000 value. Sale
price
Mems Brown Calf Shoes, Goodyear welt,
medium broad toe, $3.50 value.
sale price ------.--.-----.----.------.---- S6.S5
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
CHILDREN'S SHOES


Child's LOTUS Brown Calf, $3.50 values.
Child's Smoked House Shoes, $500 val
ues. Sale price ........-.....-.,-,.$4.45
ChiId's Patent Doug Top Shoes, $500
values. Sale price ...................$3.95
Child's Patent White Kid Top Shoes,
$4.OO value. Sale price .........-.......$3.25
Childs Brown Calf Shoes, $3.50 values.
Sale price .................................$2.95
Child's Tan Kid Shoes, $3.75 values. Sale
price
Child's Patent Shoes, $500 values.
Sale price $2.45
Child's Black Kid Patent Tip Shoes, $3.50
values. Sale price ,..........$1.9
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
Wonderful Clearance Sale Of Shoes
MISSES SHOES

1EIIOOIIO OIIOIO
Misses Brown Kid Shoes, $500 value.
Sale price .-----.--.-...---.---..------...-$6.45
Misses Black Kid Shoes, Mole top, $500
value. Sale price ...-......$6.45
Misses Black Kid Shoes, $6.5 value. Sale
price $5.95
Misses Patent White Top Shoes, $3.50
value. Sale price .....-.....-.-...$4.95
Misses Calf English Shoes. $500 value.
Sale price ---...-......---.-..-----.-----g $4.95
Misses Brown Calf English Shoes, $500
value. Sale price ....-.------,-----.--$3.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01

Women's White Kid Boots, Goodyear
welt, plain and imitation tips, French
heels, $11.5O to $500 values.
Sale price ...........-..............-.....-$S.S5
Woman's Brown Kid Boots, flexible and
welt soles, French heels, $500 val
ue. Sale price $9.95
Woman's Brown Kid Boots, Goodyear
welt, plain and imitation tips, French
heels, $1,000 and $500 values.
Sale Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .$8.95
Woman's Brown Kid Boots, Goodyear
welt soles, French heels, cloth top,
$500 value. Sale price ............$5.95
Woman's Patent Boots, light gray top,
turn sole, French heels, $1,000 value.
Sale price .................-...--.--....--.
Woman's Patent Boot, kid top, turn soles,
French heels, $1,000 value.
Sale price ...............................$5.95
Woman's Black Kid Boots, flexible and
welt soles, French heels, $14.50 and
$14.00 values. Sale price ........$9.95
Wonan's Black Kid Boot, Goodyear
welt, French heels, $500, $3.50
and $1,000 values Sale price $S.45
Woman's Black Kid Button Boot, field
mouse kid top, French heels, $3.50 |
value. Sale price ............--.$6.95
Woman's Gray Kid Boots, flexible and
welt soles, military heels, $500 and
$3.50 values. Sale price .. $5.95
Woman's Gray Kid Boot, cloth top, welt
soles, military heels, 5000 value.
Sale price .-............................. .$4.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
Mems Outing Flannel Night
Gowns and Pajamas.

We are Pendleton agents for the
Brighton Carlsbad" make of night
gowns and Pajamas They have but few
equals and NO superiors.
Every wanted style is included in our
stock. 1t will pay you to buy now even
II you should hold them over till next
fall before wearing.
Read these wonderful reductions:
$3.50 Night Gowns and Paiamas,
Clearance Price ........1..... $2.01
$500 Night Gowns and PaJamas,
Clearance Price .............. Sl.S0
$3.50 Night Gowns and Pajamas,
Clearance Price ............. $3.50
s4.0O Night Gowns and PaJamas,
Clearance Price ............. $2.B6
$3.50 Night Gowns and Pajamas,
Clearance Price .............. $2.S0
$500 Night Gowns and Pajanlas,
Clearance Price ............ $3.50
$500 Night Gowns and Paianas,
Clearance Price .............. $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
YOUTH SHOES

Youths Brown English Shoes, $500 val
ue. Sal eprice ...................-.--.$4.95 .95
Youths Brown Blucher Shoes, $500 val
ue. Sale price e...--.-..........-...-..-...$4.2 AIS
Youths Tan Army Shoes, $3.50 value.
Sale price .-..-.-.-..-....-.............$ $3.95
Youths Black English Shoes, $500 val
ue. Sale price -.....-.....-...........-$3. .95
Youths Black Bal Shoes, $500 value.
Sale price ....-..-..-................$ $5.25
Youths Black Blucher Shoes, $4.75 val
ue. Sale price ..-....................$3. .$3.95
Youths Black B1ucher Shoes, Special
sale price ......-.-.--.-.-.....--.....$ $2.95
Youths High Top Shoes, $3.50 values.
Sale price -.-........--...---.-...-....-...$4.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
MEMS WORK SHOES

We are offering you some wonderful
values in our sale of Work Shoes.
Mems 15-inch top Brown Shoes, $1,000
value. Sale price ....-...-..---...-$S.95
Mems 12-inch top Brown Shoes, $1,000
value. Sale price .....---.--.~.$S.45
Mems 1O-inch top Brown Shoes, $3.50
value. Sale price ......-.---.-..--....$7.45
Mems 7-inch top Pack Shoe, Viscal Veal,
Calf, $11.00 value. Sale price $9.45
Mems 6-inch top Shoes, Viscal Veal Calf,
$11.00 value. Sale price..-..-..-.$S.95
Mems Brown Work Shoes, $1,000 value,
Sale price .-...........-...---.-.-.-..-.--.$7.45
Mems Brown Work Shoes, 5000 value.
Sale price ..,........................--.-..$6.95
Mems Brown Work Shoes, $3.50 value.
Sale price .......-..--.--....-......--.-...$6.45
Mems Brown Work Shoes, $500 value.
Sale price --.-..-......----.-.--....-.---..$5.95
Mems Brown Work Shoes, $3.50 value.
Sale price ..-..-.-.........,.-.-.....-..---$5.45
Mems Brown Work Shoes, $500 value.
Sale price e.....................-. $4.45
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
Clearance Sale of
Women's Shoes

IWoman's Brown Kid Boots, Goodyear
welt, military heels, $500 value.
Sale price ............-...-..............-.$S.S5
Woman's Brown Kid Boots, Goodyear
welt, military heels, $1,000 and
$3.50 values. Sale price....-..$9.45
Woman's Brown Calf Boots, Goodyear
welt, military heels, $11.50 to $1,000.
values. Sale price .................$7.95
Woman's Black Kid Button Boot, Good
year welt, military heels, $1,000 value.
Sale price .....-............-..........-.- $0.SS
Woman's Black Kid Boots, Goodyear
welt, military heels, $1,000 and Sill
SO value. Sale price ...........-......$S.05
Woman's Brown Calf Boots, flexible
soles, low heels, $3.50 value.
Sale price
Woman's Black Kid Boots, Goodyear
welt, low heels, $3.50 value.
Sale price ......---....-........-.-.....-.$6
PUMPS t4
Amy Pump in the department, sale
price $3.50
HOUSE SHOES
Woman's Two Strap Slipper, $500 val
ues. Sale price ........................$3.95
WOman's Two Strap Slippers, $500 val
ues. Sale price ..........................$4.95
Woman's Comfort Shoes, $500 values.
WOMEN'S OXFORDS
Our OxfOrds are all on sale at special
price of ........................ .$S.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
A Grand Final Clearance of Mems Wear
OFFERING THE FINEST STOCK OF NEW
UP TO THE MINUTE STYLES. BARG

YOU'LL NOT SEE AGAIN. TWILL PAY
YOU TO BUY ALL YOU CAN POSSIBLY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01


you with their smallness.
Our stock is complete, the
patterns, styles and color
ings are the best.
S1.OO Boys Shirts and Blouses,
Clearance Price .......... Isc
SIPS Boys Shirts and Blouses,
Clearance Price .......... SSc
si.5O Boys shirts and Blouses
Clearance Price ......... $f.1O
Sf.85 Boys Shirts aud Blouses,
Clearance Price ....... $l.3S
Si.75 Boys Shirts and Blouses,
Clearance Price ...,..... $1.5s
S1.85 Boys Shirts and Blouses,
Clearance Price .......t $i.4S
$500 Boys5 Shirts and Blouses,
Clearance Price ........ $f.Ss
$3.50 Boys Shirts and BlOuses,
Clearance Price ......... $1.s5
$500 Boys Shirts and BlOuses.
Clearance Price ......... $2.35
$3.50 Boys Shirts and BlOuses,
Clearance Price ......... $2.Io
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
WATERBURY,

The Hypatia club had most inter.
esting program at the home of Mrs. T.
Nj. Graves last Friday, Mrs, Graves
and Miss Booker, hostesses. The roll
call was Quotations from Shake.
speare." A paper on "The Women Of
Ancient History was prepared by
Mrs. Gilbert and read by Miss Graves;
women of Medieval Time Mrs. Put
nam. Delicious refreshments were
served.
Michael Murphy. who was called
home from Colorado by the death Of
his wife, has not been SO well and Is
confined to the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dutton and
daughter, Shirley, left Sunday noon
for Jacksonville, Fla. Mr., Dutton has
sold all interests here and the family
will be greatly missed On Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Messer left for
Others from town are going
later.