davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05
GOVERNOR OFFERS LOVING CUP
AS REWARD FOR BEST
SCHOOL

Oklahoma City. January 5--tSpe-
ciaD - Oklahoma is to have an
other Modern Health Crusade tour
nament this year, according to an
announcement today by Jules Sche-
vitz, general secretary of the Okla
homa Public Health association. Pub
ment should be held again this year
In view of its great success last
year when 125,000 children In so
counties were enrolled. Dates will
be February 20 to April 2s.
All school children in grade
schools are eligible. Governor Rob-
ertson has announced he will give O
silver loving cup to the school max
ing the best mark. The Oklahoma
Public Health association will give
handsome silk banners to schools In
the four divisions which make first
or second place. Certificates of
commentator will be presented to
all schools earning score of nine
out of ten credits.
Schools are divided into city
schools OF more than 200. city
schools OF 200 or less, rural schools
and parechial private and boarding
schools. Each class has separate
contest.
The tournament Is carried on by
the children's observance of the
health chores or rules for keeping
well. These include washing hands
before each meal, weekly baths, and
brushing the teeth twice daily, sleep
Ing with windows open. outdoor ex-
ercise and other health habits. Full
information may be obtainedby ad-
dressing Mr.. Schevitz. general sec
retary, Oklahoma City. Beaver
county schools should go into this
Crusade, 100 per cent.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05
HELPS FARMERS AND q

Oklahoma City. January s, --Spe-
ciak--Agricultural and live stock
loans in excess of one million dollars
have now been approved by the
Oklahoma committee of the War
Finance Corporation according to p.
A. Janeway, chairman of the COM
mittee.
"There is practically no limit to
the money the War Finance corpor-
alton has to loan except the secur-
ity offered for the loans" say Mr..
Janeway. Both the Oklahoma COM
mittee and the corporation itself,
are anxious to get this money into
the hands of Oklahoma farmers and
stockmen. This can be done, of
course, only through local banks
and upon adequate security, under
the provisions of the War Finance
act.
THE oklahoma committee has
now approved more than one million
dollars in loans and applications are
coming in rapidly. For some time
following the creation of the agency
in this state. Oklahoma banks were
slow to take advantage of their op-
portunity. The series of meetings
WIN DdnhtTs, Htlu III Ten CltltS Ol
the state by members OF the COM
mittee, did much, however, toward
creating more favorable attitude.
The banks are finding that the Ok
lahoma committee and the corpora
tion itself, are genuinely anxious to
be helpful to both farmers and the
bankers. A result of this changed
attitude is a marked Increase in
the number of applications received
by the committee.
There is no red tape to be un-
wound in securing these loans. The
committee acts on an application
within a few days and usually but
twelve to fourteen days are required
for action at Washington. The
board there is lending more than
$1.500,0O0 daily and is swamped
with work. Thus far not a single
application passed by the Oklahoma
committee has been turned down by
the War Finance Board.
The Oklahoma committee consists
besides Mr.. Janeway, as chairman,
of T. p. Martin, Jr.. president Stock
yards National bank, Oklahoma City
]. w. Teter, vice-president First
National bank, Oklahoma City; Carl
Williams, editor of Oklahoma Farm
er-Stockman. Oklahoma City; r. p.
Brewer, president Exchange Nation
al bank. Tulsa and Samuel l.. Nor
ley, president American National
bank, McAlester.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs' SALE
(Attachment)

state Of Oklahoma, Beaver County. So
wHEhEAs.. on the asth day Of Janu-
airy. 1921. orders Of attachment were
Of the District Court OF Beaver coun-
~. Oklahoma. in, two certain actions
i1,,sS in said Nc court 2s,J pending . il one Of
plaintiff % % and ''Gs' q. e. Hsxsr@"a. DSo. also also
known as George Z. Hagerman. was
defendant, and In the other sf wNich
SS1 ss1 Kss First . E.n6 n6
the said George Z. Hagerman was
defendant, which attachments were,
for walt Of goods and chattels. levied
estate situated in Beaver County. Ok
caused 70 be appraised at the sum
Lots and and the sWK Of the
the Sh of the NEk of section 81;
NV. wv Of section f saq 8 Lots eus PAM ana z sns md
the Eh of the SWk of section. 9;
the sen Of sectio1 3 Lots I and Q
swN Of section II: the VIZ Of the
shs sE E e sss'Se Sc tSe wS hSs' Of section sas .nG
e2o), d. c. NJ. subject to a first lien
cent from November 80. 1920. to the
C0mmissioners Con Mss Of the Land Office
The wv Of the swx Of section s.;
the NEh Of section q; the wy and
the II sEk t Of the NW% Of section 8:
(2ol, Z. c: M, subject to a first lien
Of s1.ls0.5o,. with interest at five per
cent from November 30th, 1890. to the
CommissioneTs Con a OF the Land Office
Lots and 4 and the EN- of the
swN Of section 81, township two ls)
sc. N rs,ss so sn sMsnay % s T. with M r,.rss; sss
1920, to the Commissioners OF the
Land Office (UNI-5o0). and each OF
naa sass'f ss Sso o % to with 'Hss"e ssss
June Is. 1891. in favor Of NJ. W. Dun
lap and Q. NJ Woods. and the follow
The sEH Of the sEx of section s;
the Sh of the NEk and the NEh Of
the NEk Of section 8. In township
sub ct ta"ss to iiSst sp'S lisn i1' Of $3.50
June 18th. 1921. in favor Of M. W.
1pn,'s Of ,os ass wss Sis0Ps fa,ersss sTssE' .ns s
per cent from June 18th. 1891. in fav-
or Of M. w. Dunlap and o. n.
"SD%s- &nd' WHEREAS. on said 18th d.y Of
Bank OF Liberal. Kansas, recovered
fendant Hagerman for the sum Of
s5.102.s2. with interest at tea per
cent thereon from said date.
And. WHEREAS. the said C. e.
Woods. on said date recovered q
Haserman iia in said cause for 'sh:"'Sns the sum
at ten per cent per annum from said
And. WHEREAS. It was further ad-
me1t liens Of said parties were con-
current liens upon the real estate
above described, subject to the mort
gage above set out. and said attach
ments were confirmed. and .................
WHEREAS. on the End day OF Janu.
out Of the office Of the Clerk OF said
Court, to me directed, commanding ma
to advertise and sell according to
law said real estate for the purpose
Of satisfying said judgment. Interest
Notice Is Hereby Given that on the
hour of 2:09 p. NJ. at the East front
door OF the Court House in the City
of Beaver. Beaver County, Oklahoma,
will offer for sale and sell 60 the
highest and best bidder for cash. the
real estate above. described. or so
much much thereof as VIII sat satisfy said
Witness. my hand this ard day OF
ii. B. BRipoEwATER,
BY J, o. KARNEs,
Under Sheriff.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
1-6 "a 6t
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05

FOR SALE l6o-acre Farm. two miles
from Balko consolidated school. has
.two-room house, well. 80 acres culti-
walton. well fenced, Owner will meet
interested parties by appointment at
Beaver City to show farm. $1,000 cash,
terms on balance. Write today.
A. c. GuFFY,
1922 l-l2 Rosston, Okla.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05

Wilma and Gean Davis, daughter
and son of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Dav-
is having gone to Beaver to visit
relatives during the vacation.
]. A. Ellexson of near Lorena, re-
turned Tuesday morning from a Wis
IL with his sister in Texas.
F. b. Potter of Beaver, Oklahoma,
was in the city Tuesday morning on
his return to Beaver from a visit to
Branson. Colorado. His grandchil-
dren, Mabel Stephenson and Aline
Stephenson of Branson.> returned
with him to spend the holidays.
Chester Kicker of near Gray, Ok
lahoma, Is at a local hospital for
treatment, having suffered ID case
of blood poisoning as a result of ac-
cidently running a knife in his knee.
He is getting along nicely.-Liberal
(Kansas) News.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05

Roy Hughey. real estate agent.
OF Alva. passed through Beaver Sat
urday of last week, on his way
home from Guymon, where he had
been called by the death OF his
father.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05

Clyde Miles and Dale Kile. both
of whom are students at o. U..
were home for the holidays. They
returned to Norman Monday morn
ing.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05

Two room house for sale. See G.
X. Drum. Beaver. Oklahoma. 12-1g
1-5 4tpd.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05
NOTICE TO CREDIToRs

NoTICE To CbEDlTOho
State OF Oklahoma. County Of Beaver. %
All persons having claims against the estate Of
Robert M. Ridley. deceased. are required 10 pre-
sent the same. with the necessary vouchers. to
the undersigned Administrative. Retha Rislsy. st
or near. Emwood. Oklahoma. within four months
Of the date hereof or the same will be forever
barred.
Dated December "a. 1921.
RETHA RILEY.
Admistratrix Of the Estate
1929 Liz 80 Of Robt. NJ Rixley.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05

Richard, Lewis and Irwin Moore
drove to the home of Mr.. and Mrs
William Moore. near Balko, Christ
mas day The latter remained for
a few days visit.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Loofbourrow
OF Buffalo. spent Christmas with
relatives in Beaver. Mrs. Loofbour-
row remained all week and Mr.
Loofbourrow returned New Years.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05

Miss Ruth Redmond. who teaches
In the Woodward High School. spent
several days last week at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. II.
Cafky at Forgan. She returned to
Woodward Monday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05

WANTED-Good, second -hspd Bug.
~. See A. @. Thomas. Reaver
Oklahoma. 1i.2< u
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05

4. @. Jones of the Home Lumber
company at Ashland, Kansas, is in
Beaver this week on business.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05

Miss Mabel Phebus is spending
her Christmas vacation with her
parents near Sunset.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05

Mrs. Ray Chase and baby arrived
in Beaver Christmas eve. after a visit
at Supply and Woodward.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-20
MRS. MAGGIE RHOADS
Is VICTIM OF TYPHOID

Mrs. Maggie Rhoads, wife of Mr..
Sam Rhoads, died at their home at
Buford Sunday afternoon at l
O'Clock after three weeks illness of
typhoid. She was 46 years. months
and Is days of age, and daughter
of the late Sam Richeson. and Mrs.
Richeson.
She was a member OF the Mt. Car
mel Baptist church at Buford, and a
devoted christian, wife and mother.
Among surviving relatives are her
husband. eight children, four sons,
and four daughters, two grandchil-
dren, her mother. four brothers and
three sisters.
Funeral services were held at Mt.
Carmel Monday afternoon at one
o'clock. with the Rev. Williams, pas
tor of the Eaton Memorial Baptist
Church. Greensboro. officiating. Her
remains were then laid to rest in the
church cemetery.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-20
WALKER l.. PARK

Mr.. Walker l.. Park, a well known
citizen of Ohio county, who has been
afflicted with psllagra for the past
three years and in care of the West
ern State Hospital, Hopkinsville, KY,
died at that Institution Wednesday
October 18th. His remains we're
brought home for burial and inter-
red in the Taylor Mines Cemetery,
Friday, October 18th.
He was kind husband, loving
father and devoted Christian, having
professsd faith in Christ and Joined
the Church at the age of twenty;
forty years of his life was given in
the service of the Lord. being sixty
years old when he departed
this life.
He leaves widow, two daughters,
Miss Blanche Park and Mrs. Claud
Bratcher. two sons Wavie and Ar
less, and one brother Milton Park OF
Centertown, and host of friends
to mourn HIS loss.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-20
ENJOYABLE OCCASION

The social meeting held at the
Methodist church last Saturday even
ing, by the S. s. Glass of Judge Will
son, was largely attended and high
ly enjoyed by all. The class is com
posed entirely of women and tho
married members had their hus-
bands present as guests in addition
to quite a number of other guests.
A splendid dinner was served
after which contests were engaged
in which afforded pretty good brain
tests. Paper containing the picture
of various objects was cut in half
and the drawing and matching of the
cut parts determined as to who were
partners or companions at dinner,
and for the evening.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-20
HONoRING MISS COOK

One of the most enjoyable events
Of the season was an informal card
party given Friday evening October
18th, by Mrs. John Pendleton Tay-
lor, in honor of her sister. Miss
Margaret Estha Cook of Vicksburg,
Miss. Several games of 500 were
played at the conclusion of which
hand made handkerchiefs were pre-
scented to Miss Leila Glenn and Mr..
Edward Duke, makers of the high
est scores.
The guests were then invited to
assemble in the dining room which
was decorated with profusion of
flowers, the color scheme. gold and
rose, predominating. The table in
the center of the room was a vision
of beauty. tall rose colored candles
in filigreed silver shades cast soft
CLEAN over the gold and rose chrys-
anthemums that lay upon the white
cloth, and the tiny rose-colored
baskets with saucy butterfly handles
The place cards We're most appro-
pirate, each bearing an original
rhyme combined with the owners
name that produced peals of laugh
ter when read aloud. Covers We're
laid for 10 and the daintiest of
lunches was served 10 the following
guests: Misses Margaret Estha Cook,
yicksburg, Miss, Leila Glenn, Mil
dred Stevenson and Anna Rhea Car
son, city; Messrs. Paxton Casebier,
Beaver Dam. James Glenn, Elijah
Thomas, Parke Taylor, Edward
Duke. and j. Glenn Barnes. Mrs. A..
ID. Kirk. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Barnhill,
Mr., and Mrs. John p. Taylor, city.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-20
DUNDEE Is TO SECURE
BANKING INSTITUTION

Citizens of Dundee and surround
ing country have perfected plans for
the organization of a bank at that
place The capital stock of the in
stitution is SIS, 900. of which alljwill
be paid in prior to the date of COM
mencing business which has been
tentatively fixed for December LIST.
Garfield Brown, who was reared
near Magyar, this County. but who
has been engaged in the banking
business in the South during the past
several years has been elected
Cashier and Porter Mcdowell, Presi-
dent. The Board of directors. as
designated, is to be composed of Dr..
J. A. Duff, c. C. King, j. A. Edg5,
J. f. Mitchell, Martin Majors, Por-
ter Mcdowell and Garfield Brown.
Articles of incorporation of the new
bank, which will be known by the
corporate name of Rough River
Bank have been recorded In the
County Clerks Office and copy
transmitted to the Secretary of State.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-20
CO EXPLGOES; SEVEN
PERSONS INJURED
u. S. Largest Dirigible
Destroyed AT San
Antonio, Tex.

San Antonio. Tex, Oct. 1.-THE
dirigible CO. the United States arr
my's best and largest "blimp" on "
return trans-continental flight from
Ross Field, Cal. to Langley Field,
Va, was burned today and seven
persons were injured. according to
Major II. A. Strauss. commander OF
the Inflated ship. The accident was
due primarily to the pulling out Of
the fabric of the envelope during a
strong wind.
A board of inquiry was appoint
ed by Major Royce. commander Of
Brooks Field. to investigate the ac-
cident. The ship, which Major
Strauss said was valued at possibly
$4,000. originally cost the govern
ment $4,000. The seven men,
five army Officers and two newspa-
per men injured. tonight were re-
ported not seriously hurt.
Preparing for Flight
The CO was preparing to make a
flight over San Antonio for the bene-
iii of four newspaper reporters and
eight army officers of headquarters
Eighth corps area at Fort Sam Hous-
ton. II had just been pulled out OF
the hangar about half way, when a
gust of wind. estimated by Major
Strauss at not more than fifteen
miles velocity, swung the ship
around.
"A strong puff came, dragging
the bag along the ground" said Ma
jor Strauss written statement re-
garding the accident II ordered the
ship back into the hangar Just as
we started another gust came and
the fabric. to which the windward
handling guy was attached, pulled
loose, another handling guy broke
under the sudden pressure and the
third handling guy failed, releasing
the bag and permitting 1t to swing
10 leeward into the concrete struc-
ture at the base of the hangar door.
The bag was torn.
AS the bag became loose, the car
broke In two pieces. Thirty seconds
after the car broke. the hydrogen
in the envelope caught fire due to the
hole and rapid influx of air. When
this occurred all personnel on board
was clear of the ship and injuries
suffered were caused by dropping or
falling from the car prior to or just
after 1t had lodged on the concrete
structure of the hangar door
1.-The ship had been in perfect con-
dition during the continental flight,
and the cross wind was not of such
velocity as would cause any trouble
in handling.
This accident, which has result
ed so disastrously for the C-2 itself,
is due primarily to the pulling out of
the fabric of the envelope. II this
had not occurred the ship undoubt-
eddy would have been safely mapeu-
yered back into the hangar"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-20
MRS. CHARLOTTE TAYLOR

Mrs. Charlotte Taylor, aged 81
years. 4 .ane one half months. died
at the home Of Miss Mamie Bennett.
in Hartford. Tuesday morning, Oct.
II, of heart trouble together with
other complications due to her adj
vanced age. Mrs. Taylor was the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
lgnatius p Stateler, one of Ohio
County's most prominent and pioneer
families. She was born near Beth
el and spent her entire life In Ohio
County, Her husband, John A.
Taylor. with whom she was married
in early life, preceded her In death
some 25 years. She was devoted
member of the Methodist church. Of
a hospitable and kindly disposition
and as fine type of christian wo-
manhood of real worth as could b.
found within the community.
The deceased lady had made her
home during the past several years
with her niece. Miss Bennett, where
she passed away. Funeral services
We're conducted by Rev. T. T. Frazier
from the home Wednesday afternoon
at $3.50. Interment took, place in
lakewood Cemetery.
There is surviving one brother,
V. p. Stateler. of Livermore and a
of nieces and nephews.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-20
NUMBER IL
PROSPERITY SURE"
SAYS BIG BUSINESS
Country Making Rapid Strides To
Return to Good Times

Washington, Oct. 10 Capital
News Service) From all sides
comes assurance that the country is
making rapid progress towards a SUI
pernormalcy. which will spell full
dinner pals, Goa bins, and bank ac-
counts. Roger w. Babson, noted
statistician, sees that we are at the
beginning of an upward swing to a
peak of prosperity which will not be-
reached for two years at least.
b. c. Forbes has charts and figures
to prove that the country is but en-
tering the period of good times from
the period OF bad times which were
the reaction from war initiation.
The Department of Labor finds
that the Nation is calling for labor,
and that the unemployment situation
of few months ago is so altered as
to be unacceptable.
The coal strike is over and while
coal will not be plentiful, there Is
no famine or fuel hardship in sight.
Textile strikes in New England are
rapidly being settled; the railroad
strike is off" so far as the carriers
and the public are concerned; and
the steel industries show large un-
filled tonnage and increase in en-
ployment.
Building construction all over the
country has taken a new lease OF
life, and the housing shortage which
is practically Nation wide, is be-
ing to some extent relieved If not
cured,
The new tariffs have not yet prov
ed as upsetting in financial circles
as it's opponents prophesied, and the
recent announcement of the Gov
eminent that no new taxes were in
prospect, and the shelving of the
bonus bill idea for an indefinite
period have removed the spectre of
increased income taxes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-20
LOUISVILLE MARKETS

Cattle-Midweek trade ruled dull
and inactive on most classes. and in
between kinds were hard to dispose
of at weaker rates. Light demand
for the best handyweight butchers;
others slow and draggy at low time
opening day.
Few prime heavy steers offered;
medium to good steers, slow at Mon
days low time. Good outlet con-
tinues for the best quality stockers
and feeders, but medium and COM
mon stockers are .ploatiful and ex-
tremely hard to dispose of at lower
prices. Milk COW trade about steady
Quotation-Prime heavy steers IS
a 50;heavy shipping steers $3.50
s; medium to good steers, $50 1875;
heifers. $4,50@725; fat cows $4.25
% $50; medium to good cows $40
4.25; cutters, $2.5O@3; Gamers, 50
ESQ; bulls. $2.5O@5; feeders. S.
5O@7; stockers, sS.5O@6.50; mich
cows $4,000.
Calves-Market is soc higher.
Best veals $40 down; medium and
common calves $3Q6
Hogs-Market is steady on all
grades except medium and lights.
which sold 1Oc higher. Top hogs,
200 pounds up, 1855; 1870 to zoo
pounds $685. pigs. 120 pounds
down. $S.75; throwouts IS down.
Sheep and Lambs-Trade un-
changed with a good active demand
for the best lambs at S12 down;
seconds Sos. The best fat light
sheep, $3.50 down. heavy sheep. So
down bucks $3.50 as.
nutter, Eggs and Poultry
Buying prices net to shipper the
shipper paying freight and drayage
charges are:
Butter-Country packing stock 10
cents 10.
Eggs-Candled firsts SAC doz.:
seconds 23c.
Poultry-Hens 16@17c NJ; spring
chickens large 15c 10; small zoe ~;
roosters &c NJ; ducks 15c NJ; geese
13@14c ~; turkeys, No. 1. sac ~;
guineas. old csc each; young guineas,
" to lbs, soc each.
Grain
These prices are quoted in carlots,
in bulk track, Louisville
wheat-No. 2 red, $f,24 Blu. was-
on wheat &c Blu. less.
Corn-No. 2 white, sic; No. 2
yellow. sic; No 9 mixed sic
oats-No. 2 white. 4sisc; No. 3
white 49c.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-20
sTINNETT-BENNETT

Miss Helm Stinnett. Of Buford,
and Mr.. Jno. H. Bennett, Fl Livia,
were married in Livermore Sunday.
The Rev. E. S. Moore performed the
ceremony.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr' and
Mrs, w. l.. Stinnett. while the groom
is son of Mr.. and Mrs. J, C. Ben
nett. Both of the contracting par
ties are popular young people.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-20

ton. of greensboro. Mr.. John u. EN-
berton, of Beda. Mrs. p. II. Canary,
Of Cloverport. and Mrs. Malinda
Canary. of Beda. In addition to
those he is survived by his second
wife and three sisters, Mrs. Kate
knight. of greensboro. Mrs. Amanda
Hewlett and Mrs. Mat Williams, of
Evansville, Ind.
He was a member of the Shiukle
Chapel Methodist church, and a good
citizen.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. by Rev.
r. T. Frazier. Of Hartford, at Mt.
Herman. and the remains deposited
in the church cemetery.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-20
TAYLOR-LEACH

Miss Bettye Martyne Taylor, of
Cromwell. and Mr.. Clay Leach, OF
Beaver Dam. were married Saturday
night, October IA, the Rev. sherman
Riggs, erforming the ceremony, that
made the two young hearts beat as
one.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Taylor, and is very
popular young lady. She attended
High School at Hartford in l92Q-2l,
and has many friends here. The
groom is son of Mr. and Mrs, =.
N. Leach, and is a successful young
farmer.
They hae the best wishes of their
many friends. for a long and prosper
Gus life together.