davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
FIREMEN AID COPS IN
CHASE AFTER BANDITS
Shots Fired Before TUo Men
Are Captured.

Park Slope churchgoers in Brooklyn
near Carroll street and Sixth avenue
witnessed bandit chase yesterda =
morning in which a policeman fired
several shots. Aided by two firemen.
Patrolman Terry Of the Bergen street
station arrested Stefano Picone or 132
Union street and Salvatore Clio, 9e War
rem street II was alleged the men
struck down Anthony Concotta in his
grocery store around the corner at
22l Fifth avenue with the butt or a
revolver. They started TO take his
rings, according to the police, but Con-
Gotta called for help and his wife ran
in. At her presence the men fed
Patrolman Terry chased Picone in an
automobile in President street, captur-
ing him near Fourth avenue Firemen
Edward Farrell and Thomas Ice caught
Clio at President street and Sixth ave-
nue., holding him until the officer ar
rived.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
LEADS PARADE
FOR BEER TO DISASTER
Grand Street Boy Returns From the Woody West but
Finds the Cops Here Curiousy Indifferent to
the Ways of Bad Men.

was not to be wondered that Patrolmcn
OBrien and Finneran were taken bit
aback when they encountered the mon
tnow numbering about 200) at Grard
and Chrystie streets.
Halt and leave us in on the secret,
demanded Patrolman O'Brien.
I'VE want beer Ooiiyika = re-
piled the boys.
There are them who's hike you," said
OBrien, appraising Mr.. Yelka and mo-
tioning to Finneran to take up a strate-
gic position in the rear of the man from
the big country. But" he resumed,
like them you amt goin' to get IL, so
you can cut out the noise and run back
home like good fellows. And you, with
them hair pants and big hat can get off
this street on Sunday"
The boys awaited Mr.. Yelka's next
move and began feeling sorry for the
cop, for Mr. Yelka had informed them
that cops tipped their hats to him out in
Laramie and Livingston.
Where / come from we don't quit
until enemy guys is planted said Mr..
Yelka with meaning.
We'll. in this city and particularly
now" replied Patrolman OBrien, 1--WE
plant each other"
And thereupon Patrolman O'Brien
planted Mr.. YellIa and with great force
The blow took effect upon that feature
of Mr., Yelka's face intended by nature
to be prominent. Mr. Yelka scrambled
TO his feet few yards east of the spot
where the planting took place and hit
the trail toward the East River.
'As | was sayin'. boys" said Patrol
man OBrien. '.it's a warm day and
you'd be better off home or in Coney
Island or somewhere. so be beatin II
now"
"Oh, sure" agreed Mr.. KatZ, I'VE were
only followin' Yelka to see what he'd
do"
Grand street was still dry last night.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
JOBLESS MAN KILLS
HIMSELF IN CEMETERY
Asks to Be Buried Without
Ceremony.

Two women walking yesterday in Mt
Hope Cemetery in Cypress Hills found
the body OF man who had shot him
self in the right temple In the right
hand of the dead man was a revolver.
and in the left hand a note addressed to
Isaac Strauss, secretary OF the Henry
Clay Lodge Of the Independent Order
OF Friendly Sons OF Israel
Mr.. Strauss was communicated with
by the police and said he believed the
body was that Of II. II. Gutman. 20
years old or 325 West t24th street.
The note requested Mr.. Strauss to bury
his body without ceremony. The dead
man was said TO be a bookkecper and
accountant who had been unable to get
employment
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
BOK9YNeTREE HELD
BY CHARGED WIRE

~ George eBraveca, IL years old. of %
Jaact oplace, Flushing, Queens. climbed
A tail maple tree late Saturday night
while playing hide and seek with other
boys He went half way to the top at
first Spd, Shen decided to go to the top
branches. But when he started to climb
again his hand came in contact with a
live electric light wire.
Tho boy was unable to free himself
from tho wire. and he began TO scream.
Patrick Bannon. night watchman for a
construction company which Is erecting
a building near by, called the police. and
they had the light company turn the
power off. But meanwhile Charles j.
Dowiing OF % Janet place had climbed
the tree and managed to pull the boy
rfcoses from the wire.
Voting Braveca was taken to Flushing
Hospital suffering from burns on both
hands. Later he went home.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Wanamaker Porch
Couch Hammock

Stretch out on it! Full length!
Look up at the blue sky. Read a
bit. Nod a bit Put your finger in
your book. /. You're off. OH the
bliss of that first-of -the-season
out-of-doors nap in a swinging
davenport hammock. $50.
Plenty Of them, sic to S110.
Folding, enameled standards
are additional at 81 to $40. Ad-
Unstable awnings or sunshades to
match are S10.75 to SO.
Third Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
NEGRO CHICKEN THIEF
ROUTS 3 WITH RAZOR
Escapes After Gashing Trio of
Brothers in Passaic.

A commotion among the chickens In
the back yard of 452 Harrington street,
Passaic. n. j., at o'clock yesterday
morning aroused Charles Cabanuro, VINO
lives with his two brothers, Anthony
and Rcoo. Charles called his brothers
and the three went back to investigate.
They found a negro In chicken coop
leisurely taking his pick The brothers
closed in on him, but the negro pulled
a long razor and started slashing. The
chicken thief won with ease. lie sped
away before the police and the neigh
bors could catch him.
Charles suffered cuts on the left ear,
the right side OF the face and the tenn
pies Anthony's left hand had a big
cash and his fingers we're almost sew
cred. Roco's head and right arm we're
cut. The brothers were taken TO the
Passaic General Hospital
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Hundred Days >

the remarkable French mo-
ton picture prepared in obser-
vance of the Centenary of the
death of NAPOLEON BONA
PARTE, May, 1921.
1t presents the thrilling story
of the Man of Destiny from
Elba, Waterloo, st. Helena.
Musical accompaniment by
the Organ and the CHECKER
ING AMPICO Reproducing
Piano-Beethoven's Fifth SYM
pkony and Tschaikowski's SYM
phonie Pathetique as played by
Milton Susskind and Arthur
Loesser under the baton of
Artur Bodanzky, famous con-
ductor, for the AMPICO.
Admission free.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
For the Veranda

you will undoubtedly choose one
of those complete ten-piece sets
which leave nothing to be de-
sired for that most important
spot of the summer house. One
in greenish buff shade, with
cushions gorgeously figured with
artichokes,-a new pattern,-has
two rockers, settee, armchair,
side-chair, table, fernery, table,
lamp and foor-lamp. $934.50.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
MAN, IS, WOUNDS GIRL, I3,
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE
She Resists Him and fs In
jured Morfaily.

Albert Sarssey. 45 years old, attacked
Grace Falit, 10 years old, Of Keasbey,
near Perth Amboy NJ j., yesterday
and when she fovght him of he shot
and mortaily nded her and then
committed suicide He lived with the
girls parents.
At the Perth Amboy City Hospital
m girl declared that Sarssey left home
about thirty minutes before she did and
started toward Perth Amboy. He met
her near a patch OF woods near the
AcIty line. she said When she screamed
3Ae drew a revolver and shot her. Then
he ran into the bushes and shot him
self
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
BLUE LAWS WORKING
IN GIRLS REFORMATORY
Bioomers to Be Replaced by
More Modest Garb.

The latest evidence of blue law agita7
tion was seen yesterday in movement
to replace the bloomers worn by the So
called farm group" of prisoners at the
State Reformatory for Women at Bed
ford with garment which will not ex-
pose the girls legs quite so much when
they do outdoor work along the roads
near the reformatory The rest Of the
inmates wear blue and white striped
dresses.
Major Amos T. Baker. the superinten-
dent. admitted that a change Is contem-
plated. "The bloomers make the girls
look too masculine" he said. He wants
a substitute that will be just as service
able and more modest.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Scotch Madras Curtains

are delightful for the summer
home. They are very fine, dainty
materials, all white or with a
little color, pink or blue; differ
ent patterns, borders, dadoes; all
with little valances to go between
the strips, and at reasonable
prices, $4.25 to $3.50.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
The Peacock's Tail

In the big hall there will GER
tainly be,-tkere always is,-a
corner into which nothing will
appropriately fit until you spy
"the peacock's TAIL" a smart big
willow chair with its high back
spreading in the fan shape of n
peacock's tail. $76. There is
smart little tabourette which
matches it. SIC. And these you
may have enameled in any two
colors you like. Red and sky
blue, for instance, or orange and
black.
Fifth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
MENOCAL ARRIVES; AT
HARDING'S SIDE TO-DAY

Mario @. Menocaf retiring President
OF cuba. arrived in New York last night
on the Pennsylvania train from the
south. and will remain here several
dave. sailing for Europe on the steam
ship La France on June z.
with Mr. Menocal were his wife and
their son and daughter. Mario, Jr.. and
Miss Georgina, and several Cuban diplo.
mats. The party was escorted to the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel by two motorcycle
policemen To-day Mr. Mendocal viii
sit next to President Harding at the ra-
view OF tho Twenty-third Regiment
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
/. BOYS CLOTHES BY POOL.
Hoboken Lad sii>"ing From Home
- rouatHe since Saturday.

A sheet ofdpaper on which Alphonse
IAmie.ora schoolboy. of 61S Highpoint
saventfe, west Hoboken, had prepared
some OF his home work for school and
haf then appended his name was found
.yesterday ina pile Of clothing left on
the bank of swimming pond known as
Hall q clay 1pit. near Homestead, ". j.
The pttots about fifteen or twenty feet
de26,ff .aldht
Investigation by the police disclosed
that tho boy has been missing from his
hose since Saturday. He Is believed to
.hayes drowned in the clay pit. The po-
sisce care ncw dragging the place for his
body. Tire boys father was drowned
six years ago while swimming off the
sixth street dock in Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
For the Breakfast room

an ivory-enameled willow set is
perfect with detachable glass top
to the large, round table, four
chairs, cretonne cushions. $500.
Or, perhaps, you will like better
one of these lovely combinations
in cane and enamel wood,
platinum grey, for instance.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Wool and Wood Fibre

Rugs combine durability and
body weight with softness Of
tone, most attractive of all for
the summer home. Plain CEN
ters, neat borders, reversible, two
shades Of blue, rose, gray, brown,
lavender, hunters green Three
sizes, 6x9 it., STATS; 8 #. 3x10
ft. 6, $21.50; 9x12 it., $24.75.
Third Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
[SignedJ
>& aa~4<
May 20, 1921.
Tbe Iononn Shop
For Men

Gingham bow-ties effer-
vesce with colorful origi-
nality, and vie with the
sun as gloom-dispellers.
75c each.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

THESE fine days make you want that ap-
tonobiic most. Read the Automobile EN
change Ads. In classified section. Many
bargains there. All makes .--ddu.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Wood Pulp Fibre Rugs

For living rooms and enclosed
piazzas, unexcelled for durability.
Hard-fnisE, good English pat
terms, some Chinese; variety of
colors, woven, not stenciled in;
three sizes, 6x9 it., $10.85; s
ft. 3x1O fit. 6, $14.75; 9x12 it,,
$17.50.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

1T is not big type and
big talk IN the news-
papers-but the quail
lty, fashion and fair
price Of the goods in
the store which make
value and give lasting
satisfaction.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Marble Furniture

Benches, $35 TO s325.
Urns, S35 to s125.
Bird baths, $50 to S165.
Fountains, $500 to S375.
Sun dial pedestals, $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

YOU viii most quickly find n buyer for
your used car II you put a want ad. In
THE Herald's Automobile Exchange. ADJ.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
In response to
many requests

we shall repeat today and on
each of the following days of
the week, at 2:30 each day
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Do IT.!

and get it off of your mind.
See today's new things that
arrived here Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Get Ready for Summer!


and Yawnings
Put up your awnings
and then indulge your
yawnings! For a nap is
sweet in the hot hours
of the summer day.
Without the awning it
is a sleepy wriggling eff
fort to get away from
the sun.
We'll put up your
awnings to order, OF
such style and color as
YOU desire, stenciled in
neat conventional design
or in stripes or in solid
color. Sketches and es-
Inmates submitted upon
request.
Fourth Gallery,
New Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
brodwa at
e: &% MM!& y: z
Street I \ IN
New <h <3/~
IV/xN/fXZz/Xn. Ay/1
-
Il Formerly
Every Day is a
Day Going By

What thy hand findeth to do,
do it with thy might, and do not
put off until tomorrow what
should be done today, even be
it true that you were born with
disposition to postpone, which
you always taught yourself to
believe was precaution, but
which you have since found out
to be simply plain, old-fash-
ioned, easy-going procrastina-
tion with big PRO.
When you have a thing to do
The New York herald., 1921-05-23


reed and French cane furniture,
shellac-finished in a soft pony
brown and red. Cushioned in
rich dark red brocaded hair
cloth. ooh! the gorgeous chintzes
that will look rich and harmo-
NOUS with those soft browns and
redsD There is a big settee,
deep, low-armed, comfy, round
top table, an armchair, rocker,
all of smart shapes and restful
lines. sos.
Or, you might prefer an ivory
three-piece set of willow, with
padded backs to settee and arm
chair and handsome cushions in
bright colors. The set includes
a cretonne-lined lamp. $133.75.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Scotch SundOurs

An attractive Scotch name for
a useful new type of bedroom
and bathroom rug, guaranteed
not to fade in sun or water; heav-
lily woven cotton with soft vel
vety cut surface; bright bod
roomy colors; blue, rose, yellow,
gray with black and pink. Three
sizes, 2x4 it., SO; 2.6 ft. 4.6 it,,
ft. 3x10 ft. 6, STATS; 9x12 it.,
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Cool
Floor Coverings
II

in solid colors with lighter bor-
ders and fringed ends are quite
new in cool-looking green, two
shades of blue, rose, pink, yellow,
lavender, raspberry. Their prices
are half those Of year ago.
Sizes 2x4 to 9x12 it., $1.25
to S18.75.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Summer
Furniture

You will find here a
wealth of display of new,
attractive, serviceable fur
niture for the veranda and
for every room of the sum-
mer home.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10
LADIES' MIZRACHI SOCIETY
ORGANIZED

One hundred ladies gathered at the
home of Mrs. S. M. SLIDER, 127 Hy-
land Avenue, Tuesday afternoon and
organized the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Mizrachi, ORTHODOX branch Of the
Zionist Organization) Rabbi S. M:
SLIDER addressed the gathering and
Ada Rabineau rendered vocal selec-
lions accompanied by Gertrude Sill
Der. She sang "Yom Kipur Zu
Mincho", "Eili, Eli" and "Moshelach
Shomelach". Little Bernice Beskin re-
cited several poems. Tea was served
at the conclusion of the musical pro-
gram. The following were elected
officers: Mrs. I. Borushak, President,
Mrs. J. Roberts, Treasurer, and Mrs.
Max Efron, Secretary. After brief
talk by the newly elected president
sixty dollars was collected for the
furtherance of the cause of the new
ly organized society. -
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10
MINNEAPOLIS LOCAL NEWS
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page y
Adele Goldberg, Dorothy Davis, Bea-
trice ellis, and Sam Weinstein. Avner
Rakov won the third prize Of $40, in
the high school contest for original
musical compositions. In the gradual
ing class for June, 1921, the follow
ing Jewish students were elected
officers. Dorothy Davis, Secretary;
Avner Rakov, Treasurer; William
Berman, Business Manager.
YOUNG PEOPLES SYNAGOGUE
Regular services Of the Young Peo-
pies Synagogue will be held Friday,
June 10, at 800 p. m. Rose Berman
will speak on the significance of Sha-
youth.
The graduation exercises of the
Talmud Torah Alumni Sunday School
were held at the services of the
Young Peoples Synagogue last Fri
day evening. The following were the
graduates: Baily Bank, Harold Ben
jamin, Max Benjamin, Rebecca Fried
man, Margaret Goldman, Pearl Gold
man, Ethel Kaplan, Sarah Muehl-
stein and Molly Share. Addresses
were given by the following grad
yates: Max Benjamin spoke on Jew
ish Biblical History; Molly Share on
"Heroines of the Bible; Harold Ben
jamin ON "Heroes of the Bible; Ethel
Kaplan on Prophets of the Bible"
and Sarah Muehlstein on the "Signif-
canoe of the Bible. Rueben Lenske,
president of the Sunday School, spoke
on it's history and aims, Mr.. B. Dock
man presented the diplomas, Max
Shapiro acted as Chairman of the
program.
The second annual Talmud Torah
Alumni Sunday School picnic was
held Sunday, June 5. Automobiles
took the two hundred children from
the Kenesseth Israel to Glenwood
Park. The children were treated to
refreshments and numerous games
were played and stunts performed
throughout the morning and after
noon.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10
THE. AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

which about three hundred and fifty
guests were in attendance. The
POSTMASTER, Isaac Schulman, was in
PRODUCED by the president, Mr.. A. D.
Meirowitz. The opening prayer and
grace were recited by Rabbi S. M.
SLIDER. The speakers included Lieut..
Governor Louis Collins, Speaker of
the House w. I. Nolan, Rev. J. Rich
ard Olson, Mr.. J. M. Bloom, one of
the charter members and first presi-
dent of the lodge; Jacob Gould, dep
uty of the Order, who read the min
utes of the first meeting thirty-fve
years ago, as well as of the most re-
cent meeting. On behalf of the Grand
Lodge, Mr.. Gould presented to. the
president and the vice president
handsome rosewood gavels with
silver plate bearing an appropriate
inscription. Entertainment during the
evening included a string orchestra
and vocal solos by Mrs. Esther Bron-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10
TO GIVE PIANO RECITAL

A recital by pupils Of Miss Esther
Woolpy, teacher Of piano, will be
given Monday evening, June 13, at
Studio Recital Hall, at eight o'clock.
Miss Hannah Goldberg, Reader, will
be the assisting artistic, incidental
music for her readings being furn-
ished by Liza Lehman. The pupils
of Miss Woolpy, on the program in
clude: Samuel Mersky, Marcella
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10
TALMUD TORAH EXCURSION
The Talmud Torah will give it's ex

The IdIlHuu IOTdH VIII give 11S *
cursion Sunday, June 10, on the
steamer Red Wing and barge. The
excursion will be on the Mississippi
to Grey Cloud Island. There ball
games, races and athletic stunts will
be staged. The boat leaves the land
ing at the foot of Jackson street in
St. Paul at one o'clock sharp. There
will be plenty of refreshments to be
gotten on the boat. The round trip
costs seventy-fve cents. The proceeds
will enable the Talmud Torah the bet
ter to carry on it's many activities.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10
MINNEAPOLIS LODGE O. B. A.
ANNIVERSARY

The celebration of the thirty fifth
anniversary of Minneapolis City
Lodge, No. 60, O. B. A., which was
organized May 80, 1886, eliminated
with a banquet on Monday evening,
June 6, at the vestry rooms Of the
Kenesseth Israel Synagogue, at
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10

Schanfeld, Bonnie Jacobs, June
Schwartz, Harold Conner, Dorothy
Sonnenfeid, Helen Conner, Vera
Schanfeld, Ralph Schrader, Beatrice
Mersky, Rebekah Pasis, Libby Sagel,
Carla Dyer, Sylvia Fructman, Alice
Gordon, Sylvia Aaronson, Beatrice
Silverman, Blanche Friedman, Ber-
nice Fox, Ruth Herskovitz, Florence
Richman, Gladys Schanfeld, Lillian
Cooperman, Katie Taper, Adeline
Schroeder, Mildred Almle, Bessie
Lucatsky, Evelyn Gill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04

Mrs. c. Richards OF Plymouth, Ind.
Is a Hammond visitor.
Miss Elizabeth Younstay left today
for a two weeks trip in northern
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Conklin and
daughter Nathalie OF vermillion. o..
are the guests OF Mrs. Conklin's
sister. Mrs. P. A. Parry. AZ Warren
St, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Campbell Of
512 Truman avenue have gone on a
three weeks motor trip to Wisconsin.
Miss Dorothy Spooner left Sunday
morning for New York City where she
will visit friends during the month OF
August.
Miss Leona Schaefer has returned
home after spending several days as
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Fritz OF Michigan City.
The Women's Missionary Society of
the First Presbyterian church will
meet at the home Of Mrs Fletcher Of
Kenwood Friday afternoon. August 5.
at $3.50. Mrs. Turner will have charge
of the devotions. Mrs. Mary Holmes
the study and Mrs. c. X Thompson
the music. all of the members Of rhe
church are cordially invited to attend
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox ans
daughter Mary have returned from a
pleasant visit at Grand Beach.
Miss Matte Dewitt OF Ashtabula. O..
Is the guest of her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brandt of Mich
igan avenue for the month Of August
Mr. and Mrs. 4 E. Tinkham and
family have returned from Dewey
Lake where they have had a cottage
for the past month. They report a
fine time.
G. 3. Tlnkham has gone north for
a few weeks rest.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph conroy left
yesterday on the Manitou for Macki-
nav Islands where they Will stay for
two weeks.
The Home Missionary Society OF the
First NJ E. church will meet ton1or-
row afternoon at 80 at the home of
Mrs. J. W. Reed of 476 May street.
Grace Bick and Clarice Jarnecke
have gone to Flint Lake. Ind. where
they Will visit friends for a week.
Mrs. Ruch. Mary and Elmira Ruch.
Ruth Malo. Sarah Jane Turner. Laura
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04
AT THE PARTHENON

The Jack Knife Mana First Ma
tional attraction. produced by King VII
dor. Is announced as the Offering at
the Parthenon theatre for three days.
The Jack-Knife Man" is a picturi-
zation of the novel by Ellis Parker
Butler who is favorably known to the
ma jority Of American readers through
his delightfully."- humorous novelette,.
Pigs Is Pigs" The picture deals with
the affairs of a quaint colony in a little
hamlet on the banks OF the Mississippi
River and life on typical shanty- boat
along its banks. Mr.. Butler has taken
his characters from real life. the CEN
trail one having its inspiration in Mr.
Buffers own uncle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04

Sass, kathryn Bush and Bessie Charles
are leaving this week end for New
Buffalo. Mich. where they will have
a house party for a week.
Adele Dunbar and Lylia Muenich
returned yesterday from Lake Geneva
where they spent a most delightful
two weeks.
Mrs. Louis NJ. Fudge OF Indianap-
oils. Ind. is the guest of the R. NJ.
Fudges and r. II. McHies for a
couple OF weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. B Bradshaw and Mrs Il.
Kate Geib have returned from a motor
trip through Michigan. They stopped
at Hastings where they saw Eugene
Suvors. former resident of Ham
mond. who has been Ill for some time.
but is very much improved.
Mrs. Roscoe Hemstock and son Jack
have gone to Sister Lakes. Mich.
where they VIII visit relatives who
have taken cottage there.
Jane Hemstock has gene to valpa-
raiso where she will visit her grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Hemtsock for g
couple of weeks.