davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

In a memorandum of decision handed down by Judge Webb and fled Monday. afternoon with the clerk of the superior court in this city the demurrer filed by John C.. Geary of New London to the remonstrance of the plaintiffs in the Bentley appeal from probate has been sustained. Il have examined the learned briefs submitted by counsel and the authority cited and have reached the conclusion that all of the grounds of demurrer to the remonstrance should be sustained for the reasons therein stated, says Judge Webb in his deci- sion.
 1ne case against Attorney Geary, who is prominent New London lawyer has been watched with considerably interest The acton was brought against MT. Geary by Ruth Bentley O'Neil, of Wif- limantic, et al.- children and heirs of the late Andrew J. Bentley of New Lon don. Mir Bentley died in March 1895 and Julia C.. Bentley qualified as his ad- minstratrix. She died in August. 1907, before completing and accounting for the trust and in September, 1907, John c. Geary became administrator of her estate
 On Decemper ", lSzV, ne presented to the probate court an account pur- porting to be. the account Of Julia C. Bentley as adn'x of the estate of An drew J. Bentley. The probate court aI- lowed the account but the heirs of Mir Bentley took an appeal to the superior court. The superior court issued an cr- l der appointing the Hon. Milton A Shumway as a committee to hear the , case. Judge Shumway heard. the evi dence in the case and upheld the pro, 1 bate courts action fin admitting the ac count. The Bentley heirs then filed { i rernonstrance and Attorney Geary fleC a demurreT to the remonstrance
 The text or Judge Webb's memoran Il i dunn of decagfon is as follows:2 I am-unable to accept the contention oi
 the remonstrants that the reasons of ap 1 peal limit or establish the issues upor ] which the committee was authorized tc l find the facts. .rss
 The appeal from the decrae of th,
 probate court accepting the account pre-
 sented the case to be heard de nova il ' the superior court upon the same issue 1 as those originally before the pr obat' court
 The superior court on ap2eal was t,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
VISITING AUTOS MUST
 E sr HAVE STATE LICENSE NOW.


 E Automobiifsta from other states. who. ins past years, found sltnmering in Con- necticut quite cheap, this year, are up against the high cost of living because the state police are rounding them up for a shakedown atithe hands. of.the state mo- tor vehicle department.
 A great many New Yorkers-are sum meTing along the Connecticut, shore the number at Stony Greek and vicinity be- ing exceptionally great. Among them are some who when spending more than 15 days in this state obtain a tempoF- arv automobile license from the state de- naEtment and tack this over their New York slicense. But there are "a number Of others who don't do this
 During the past few days an excep- tionally large number of .autoists from other states notably New York. have ob- tained Connecticut markers. Inquiry dis closed an interesting situation.
 The state police had noted the fact that: the New Workers were .sun1mering ,ong the shore for more than two weeks without displaying Connecticut< markers or showing any intention of getting them, , Then the state policemen began to take action and notified one after another of the visitors that they must get Connec- tieilt markers The state law provides that an out of state car may remain in Connecticut 15 days under its own state markers but { when staying over 15 days Connecticut markers must be added to the home markers. An autoist may pay S2 for 1 the use of Connecticut markers. for 10 days and at the expiration of this pc: l riod may renew On the other hand one may obtain license for the balance oi the, year the department charging thu 1 regular state fee for Sthe number oi
 months yet remaining in the year: :
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
THE PopLsR FryLn.

The Dcglars are fei,ed i; farewell to- the And the whispering sound. Of the coo
 -coionrade: z -7. ---7 - The winds pay no longer zzd sing in the Nor No ouse en hts bosom thrir inas-t re. Twelve years v, have elspsee sisss I a-s Of. my .fsyor,te field, and the bank wher. And nsT, q ' ih inc .5rass 'beh8.:d thesi as, And' the tree is my seat that ,.onc. len,
 me shade. z..- The blac,s b:rd has ,ed to another .r.tress Where the hazei affords fiif1f-a ssec.ren
 from the heat .-,- And the scene where .i,is melody ,cszs,-r,-.d Resounds with his sweet flowing .dstty nc
 moFe- My, \ V fugitive years are al hsx.iuE lsvh~, With turf. e,. my sreast and a son. si Ere another such -rove. shall s-lse- instt, stead e 4a-ft- fFs- lis s. a. ,s sisft [ tosens.Ee me. i, snthlsi To muss en the; perishinE .=pleasare. {. c. Though his lic- f,e a dream. h,s euior. -menfs- see. " Have q being less durable even than he
 William conper.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

very often, got so short of hreath ana dizzy at times, and my heart thunped awful when I tried to do any heavy work, But the worst was the pain in my back. There wal. sed- iment, and I was disturbed as many as twelve times inc the night After reading the advertising I started tak- Ing -Goldine Alterative and Recon structIve, and after a few bottles. you would hardly. believe, it.. but [ can go to bed and sleep fine all night My bowels were constipated. but are perfect now,F the swelling has all gone from my limbs, and it took the pain all out of my. side and hack [ would not be without Goldine in nv house. It is a wonderful remedv.'' There could be no stronger Indorse- ment of the merit of GOLDINE. a compound of IA of the most valuable medicinal herbs, including the nrec- ious Yong Coma Root from Fiji. of which the Reference Handbook of Medical Sciences says, Tt is the best simple diuretic (acting on the kidnevs and bladder. that we possess" Get
 your bottle today; keep GOLDdNF in the home; keep well.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
FEWER TUBERCULAR 5
 CATTLE iN. STATE


 Out of 2,06a native cattle tested in Connecticut during July. 1Sosor little. more. than per cent. we're condemned. according to the monthly report Of Commissioner of Domestic Arma 's James NJ. Whittlesev. Twenty-on of the enun1ber were put undec- auerantine
 Of the imported cattle. 54a were brought into th,s+ state for. dairy and breeding. and SIS for immediate eslaughs Z ter. Four. hundred and fifty-feur were re-tested after heinz brought into Con necticut., and only two-acted One vas n,larartined and one was killed. For dairy and abreedirr purposes s1 per- ni.ts9 were -ism1ed. while 25sperrits were issued to. import cattle for immediate The The humber o,s accredited herds in | the. state, free from. tuberculosis. was 1 increa zed by. "A stotailing. 55s hea | OfHcial tubercul;n ttzted. certificates were issued to 62 herd. owners with a total of 1a717l head. Sixty herds, with |. l5s4s cattle. were. tAlhiriiit ted -- to their 1 first test during the month. -
 Treatment. hog cholera was ad n, anistered to .1.13s native swine whi,t s5s were suhiected for hemorrhagic septicaeu1ia. Only two. infected herd: i were discovered.
 l . There, were AT dogs captalred durine l the month of which 147 were redeemed l and 2a7 killed, Four cases Of rabie. were discovered There were 14s pro aecuticns of dog owners during tn s month while 415 complaints were in l Investigated.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
SsTH ARTILLERY TO
HOLD ANNUAL REUNION

hOAD ANANA REUNION
 Fifty-sixth Artillery regiment, which rciuded many Norwich boys in the World war; will hold its second annual -euHion at Ocean beach. Sunday Sept i7. It is expected that the reunion will srifk together more than 1000 ex-ser- Fice men from all over New England.
 The reunion takes place at the invi- ,ation of New London members of the regiment. exters, at the reunion in Bridgeport last year. Preliminary ar rangements for the. affair. are under way md are in charge of committee con- Iisung of pr. Joseph NJ. Clancy, Morris 3. Payne and Christopher T. Barry of New London.
 Present plans call for huge clam s1ks at Ocean beach at o'clock in the afternoon followed Dy the business meet ng at. ( o'clock The morning will be Firen over principally to swimming and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
ANNUAL HoLsTEIN MEET
 HELD AT BRfDGEPoRr

About, 15o attended the annual meet ing of the Connecticut Holstein-Fraes- ian Breeders association held at the Bridgeport City Farm Bridgeport, Sat urday. -g
 s4The field meeting was. held eat 10 o'clock Of. the various speakers ex- pected enly 2. B. l.. Blackman secretary FTiesian asseciatien, ana Arthur R. Merrill dairy specialist of s-Connecticdt College appeared, due to the rain. '.-.a
 The day ended with a. sale of cattle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
1- ll1l 1EI- . POETRY 1a "a
rovEg wAT.

Love makes the heart 50 flsht co ilEht Like tniste-doHn Its upwards diEhts-s Earth seems eosyerys far aWa5k- ...s. . - And Heaven so very near. r,e day - Love comes knocking at o1t 6o1r. And whispers all his cunning lore Care cannot hurt, nor sosrow- blight E-.. ,. The heart that love nas made 70 iixht Love -%akss % the world go bright o As s.xeey rnoohbeans do the night:
 fhouga,. storms. {, may come and rinds As-throu-a Tsiia wes+y world we k5..'s s--- Love sees the sun behind the coad
 Nor cares if north winds biurter lcf,5- So much there. is that gives deiight. ip the .wcrlss love makes 50 bright. ...
 Love makes the way SO clear. sa clear. No stumbling in thesdafk. uoi frsr. @f
 The path before me lies 60 1trsjght
 And st the lend sse shining gate -7ff--.t Z
 lts is go. easy to do right. = e .F .-
 To toll. 10 hoce.So climb the height.
 Sir-e T. hare walk ed, with xou.--rsr. fcs I Along the way love makes so clear 2 :.
 Irene L. Dearin-. in boston Transcrs-t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
CoIchester Ineornnrotion

P. Cutler, Inc. Colchester. tgrains coal and lumber supplies have filed papers with secretary of state. showing capital s50,0o0; to begin with s5.000: incorpora- tors. Pincus Cutler. Samuel Cutler, Mary A. Cutler and Sara B. Cutler.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
KEPT IN HER HOUSE

r 0 II would keep it in the house, too. if your experience
 h a s b e e n a n y t h i n g like this lady $. Just read: For three years I had had very b a d trouble with my. kid Aesy" M rs |. :, Charles W hit D ey declares.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

HarafoFd.-Approxim 20, 900 per lone in Hartford will be obliged. during September. to compile a list of their real s<tate holdings, to be used by the as- Iesrors tn compiling the grand list as of rnly- l. 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

Goldine Remedies are sold in Ner. wieh by Geo. 6. Engler and Lee & Os- good Co.,: Baltic by Geo Thompson Colchester by A. T. Van Cieve; Grotcn by c. S. Davis; Jswett City by J. P. German; koank by ". H. Hill. Taft. vile by Geo. Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

Bank references are not necessary for borrowing trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
TAFIYHLE

Six hours after high water it is low Watere. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

Companions
 Predictions for Monday: Rain fol- lowed by clearing.
 Mondays weather; Shot. CTS, north east wind
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

business here next Monday-Labor day. Observance of the daS nee- will be .'re-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

TnionrilIe.-The Unfonvi.le Bank and Trust copobany opened it's doors for busi- ness Monday morning. The eapital stock of th7 new trust. company is s25 900. with surpius to start with of $6 95o. 2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
Show To Make Returns.

Although 8 number of, questionnaires sent out by the Manufacturers Assort .ation of Connecticut to all industrie: of. the state asking for information re. garding their coal swoply. or submission 10 the. state fuel distribution comm 7s sion. have not been returned, the can vass closed Monday night.
 A week and a half ago the associa tion sent out '250o nuestionnaires. ana by last Wednesdav only about 1900 has been returned. Folow-up letters wer' sent to the remaining 200. he added and since then there had been an in crease in returns.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
osASa.x:lIlletfm
NsraIsh. russday. AuE. D. 1889.
THE WEATHER

Conditions
 There have been rains within the last a hours in the North Atlantic states. The pressure distribution is iadivative of generally fair weather Tuesday and Wednesday in the eastern and southern ssates. except that unset led sncwery weather Is hkely Tuesday ana ID the northern border from Lake Ere east ward- The temperature will rise gem srally east of the Mississippi river dur lnE Tuesday.
 Winds:
 North of Sandy Hook: Moderate and variable becoming south and southwest :; weather fair Tuesday.
 Sandy Hook 10 Hatteras: Gentle vari- tble winds: weather fair Tuesday
 Forecast
 Rain; Wednesday fair; moderate .enperature.
 For Southern New England: Fair and siiEhtly warmer Tuesday; Wednesday, sartly cloudy; moderate temperature.
 Observ atlons in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and ozrometrie changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. a. n- .................. 5S 2s.5O v m- .-..........s...... ou zs'ou D. m- ..-....s........... 53 29.bO Highest si; lowest 55.
 rou.nav4sona
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

SUN. MooN ANp TIDES.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
PERSONALS

R. E. Hardway has returned from
Newark, Ohio, where he spent sew
eral days with relatives.
Miss Stella Parker arrived here
yesterday from Parketsburg for a
brief visit with her sister, Mrs.
Carter L. Faust. Miss Parker IS
employed by the West Virginia
State Board OF Children's Guar
dians and her territory includes
ten counties OF the state.
Homer Barnes OF Marion, Mass,
who spent the holidays here with
his parents.in.law, Mr.. and Mrs. q
F. Hartley, will return to Marion
on Monday. Mrs. Barnes and
daughter, Louise Hartley, will re,
main here for a longer visit.
Among local people who re-
turned yesterday morning from
Wheeling, where they attended
the B. & o. dance the evening
previous, are Mr.. and Mrs. H. q.
Fletcher and daughters, the
Misses Louise and odell, Mrs,
Jessie Nuzum and daughter, Miss
Lucille; Miss wilma Lee Davis,
MRS. A. L, Heftner and daughter,
Miss Naomi. Mrs. Ernest Bartlett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Church are
spending the holidays with rela-
tives at Claysville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stewart OF
Morgantown, who spent a short
time in this city withSrelatiyes, arc
returning this Afternoon to Nor.
tgantown.
Miss Hazel Gwynn has recovered
from several days illness.
Miss Clara Hoover left some time
ago for Adah, Pa, where she will
reside. Miss Hoover was until re,
Gently employed in the millinery
department Of Hartley's store.
The Rev. James E. Gordon; pas
tor OF the Central Christian Church
in Walnut avenue and Third street,
will leave Monday for Phillipsburg,
Pa where, he will conduct evan.
gelistice meetings for two weeks.
Senator Charles G. Cottman Of
Clarksburg was here yesterday on
a business trip.
p. L. Hupp, first gunner's mate
on the U. S. s. Nevada, which Is
now in the -shipyards at Norfolk,
Va, for repairs before proceeding
70 Panama, Is here on leave. Mr..
Hupp is a son OF /. NJ. Hupp Of tho
Speedway. He has been with the
Is. S. Nevada for the past two
months at Rio de Janerio, when IL
represented the United States in
the Centennial Exposition which
was held there.
Miss Gwendolyn Queer remains
very III IN her home In Diamond
street,
| Mr.. and Mrs, Guy f. Billings.
ley OF Newark, Ohio, are guests OF
Morgan Billtngsley at his home n
Locust avenue. 4.
DR.! p. w. Howard, who accom-.
.uanied Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Wat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
Mary Chatter's
| Weekly Letter

My dear LOUISE
After four dances, three teas and
two luncheons, to say nothing OF
smaller informal affairs, all In this
one week, along comes an invita-
ton from the Brady boys, Dunlap
and zell, for a breakfast dance to
be held In the Country Club, begin.
ming at midnight Sunday night ana
lasting until o'clock Monday
morning. and now Ann Debutante
is frantically trying to arrange her
dates" SO that she may sleep Sun.
day afternoon and evening and not
be exhausted for the affair extraor.
dinaire.
They are having It for their house
guests, True" Grenner OF Pitts.
burgh and Dolly" Darling OF Bal.
timore, and l know II will be loads
OF fun. Ed" Barret's Old Gold and
Blue Orchestra is going 10 play,
and breakfast will be Served at s
o'clock. True" and Dolly" have
both been here before. and they
are so clever that thoy Just keep
one in tears, laughing. at their ban.
ter.
or course the Hutchinson AZ.
fairs were the most brilliant Of
the week. the tea being given
from 8 to 5 o'clock Thursday after.
noon in their home, "sonnencrott'
In Morgantown avenue, and the
dance from 9 to 2 o'clock that
night in the Country Club. Mrs.
Hutchinson had the tea for her
four daughters.in.law. Margaret,
OF Montgomery, ". Va, who II
Harold's wife; Bonnie OF logan,
who Is Franks wife; Katherine OF
Cincinnati, who Is Lees wife. and
Rae OF this city, who Is Brooks
wife, and then she and Mr.. Hut
crimson had the dance for the
four married sons and their wives
and for Paul, Bobby and "J.m.
mie." /.
The interior Of "sonneusroft"
was pictorially decorated for thH
tea with poinsettias and Christ.
mas grenery, and IN the spacious
living room was a large ch-ist-
mas tree trimmed with. iclclss, 1t,
tie lanterns and dazzl!Sg urra,
meuts. It stood In the Bay Win
dow, and nearby real logs ctackl.
ed and sizzled In the open IRE
place. Outside the wind was
blowing, and a pretty snow storm
had come up. Across the llnll
Mack's Orchestra played softly
Josephine Mason and Martha
Hutchinson colborn met the guests
at the door. and they both looked
very attractive. Joe. wore; an
evening gown Of sapphire blue
panne velvet made with silver
cloth bodice. and Martha was love
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30

son New 4otk. returaet her,
MIS- q 3. Eieming and sbf
Howell Fleming hive returned
from MorsnntoWn Ehere they liat
been the guests or the former.
Stster, Mrs Flora Hayes and MIS-
Flora Hayes,
Mr.. and Mrs. G., 2. Talbart
have as their house guests Mr..
and Mrs. Ray swindlsr Of Mog,
gantoWn and Miss Irene Gillis 81
unlontown, Pa.
Miss Lorraine Altman went t
Westernport, Nd, yesterday
where she viii visit with relatives
before returning to B1ckhannon,
where she attends Wesleyan Col
lege..
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde r. Baker
have gone to Cincinnati, Ohio
where the former Is a student al
the. Cincinnati College OF Dental
Surgery. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker viii
reside there until Mr.. Baker com
pletes his course In June.
Judge w. s. Raymond, who
has been III at his home II
Cleveland avenue Is improving
slowly.
DR.. and Mrs. Earl +. Hartley
have returned to their home al
Johnstown, a., after spending sew
eral days here with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hart
ley In their home on the South
Mrs. A. Blon Boggs Of Pitt
burgh arrived here today to spend
New Years with her grandson,
L. Bion Boggs, at the home OF Mt
and Mrs. L. G.. Boggs in fourth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Stewart No
Morgantown are spending a few
days in the city. y
Registered at the Fairmont
Hotel today are: ]. McDonough
g. B. Carver. Pittsburgh: j. D,
Broadnax, New York City; vii
laml Ruess, G.. 3. Stacker, Cleve
land: R. j. skeahan, Toledo; H.
| G. Leighton, Mt. Lake Park, Md;
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Crutch
field. Marietta, Ohio; c b. Am
brose, Washington, D. c.: Mr.,
and Mrs. s. A. Grove, Rockford
III; II. Roland. Washington, Pa;
NJ. L. Heedron, Chicago; Lout.
Black, j. K. Buckhanon, Morgan
town; Sal o. Brant, Huntington;
Mr.. and Mrs W. @. Black
Salem; j. Bahjak, Lost Creek
Mrs. John sheuk, Petersburg;
G. H. Donovan. L. NJ. English
Wheeling; Mr.. and Mrs. F. p.
Summers. Jane Lew; H. E. Ket
terIng, W. R. crapshaw, Hend
ricls.
Mrs. Clyde Hacker is very III
with Influenza at her home In
Fourth street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
.MONONGAH, FUEL co.
INCREASES CAPITAL

The Monongah Fuel Co. was
authorized by tho secretary of
state in Charleston yesterday tc
remove It's principal office from
Monongah to Fairmont. It was
also authorized to increase Its
capital stock from $4,000 to
$3.50, 900.
Hay Manager
George w. Hay has been up
pointed general manager of Elk
horn Division OF the 'ConsolIda'
tion Coal Co., TO succeed the late
Capt. John Gordon smyth, as
Stunning those duties on Monday.
General Superintendent
Georgt T. Watson, president OF
the By-Products Coal Co., with
operations in Monongalia and
Harrison County, has appointed
John Gill as general superintend.
ent, commencing January 1. His
father was mine foreman OF the
old Briar Hill c. & @. Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30

aud holly wroatha embclllahcd the
walls and Fireplace OF the room.
and with the sptiened lights on
the myriad eoiors Of the womeut
gowns the efteet was exquisite
There were many. many out Of
town guests and everyone had q
lovely time. Besides all the Nor.
EAntoWn people who were there,
Mary Hart ot clarksbure was
present In q beautiful gown OF ycl.
low georgotte crepe, and q wreath
OF laurel leaves "a her hair-also
bob" Hart and The Higginholham
girls Of Shinnstot,
The dining room was Decorated
IN green and white. and bits o.,
white cotton scattered over the
greenery resembiad snow And In
make It's more realistic lciclcs
hung from. the door tacineai
Coifee was poured By Pearl
Howard, and Olive lngie and Miss
Eva Conway ot Washington. p.
O., who IS Whiting Ola and eiarnlc''
Bell, assisted In serving, They all
looked 50 nice.
There were the best chicken phl-
ties ever tasted and apricot ice.
hot rolls, sailed almonds, delicious
cream candy which think was
"Perk Ann, and coffee.
Nina simon shuttleworth and
Charles were down from clarks-
burg, and Nina looked mighty
eweet In her wedding gown. Sew.
eral Of the recent brides, including
Ethel HelntIelman Moorehead,
Louise Hall Rohinson and Margaret
Owens HutchinsonSwore theirs, ana
Il was hard to decide which looked
the prettier.
Betty Murray looked beauti.
tul In o salmon colored chiffon
gown, With which sho carried
fan OF the game color Mrs. John
James Brown StoStzer. who before
her marriage this fail was Helen
Robinson, looked very fashionable
In a rose and gold brocade gown.
which was trimmed with wide
bands OF bite fox fur. The skirt
was cut circular, and 4 wide band
Of the fur was around the bottom
Of i. - - $3.50 '4' s'''S"'
Nell Prichard's engasement was
announced Wednesday IA the cItv
editor Of some BIZ Now York pa.
per at a luncheon which her sister
Dorcas had for her m thsir home
In Rldgeiy avenue The ruasts In.
cluded sorority .bisters 81 Nelrg
who is a Kappa Kappa Gamma md
there were several oubti..town
guests. Christn,he effects were
used, effectively N HE deooratIonr
Nell Is juSt d tleGf! ana one al thr
most attractive firls / have ever
known, and everyone n Ia pleased
that she Is going to marry such !,
prominent man! Her wedding viii
take place ia the carly sprfne
On Friday afternoon Men Morris
and Edna Miller ihad / bridge tee
for Nell In Neil Morris; nome An
Locust avenue! There were four
tables Of bridge. and thei, eeveral
came In for tea. later IN Tho after
noon. Nell n rfttirnihk 10 New
York this evening
- ~ TSi7l1tsli
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30

Col. H. G. Mutt OF Pittsburgh
will arrive tomorrow morning to
spend a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. D. Brady at their home in
the West End Addition. He will
attend the dance Monday morning
and the bridge Monday night at
the Country Club, at which Mr..
and Mrs. Brady will be host and
hnatess.