davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
OAK hill yORRIDGEW0CK

Mr. Emery Soule was presented
with nice quilt by the Oak Hill
Club last week at meeting held at
the house OF Mrs. Lee owens where
the quilt was tackled.
Mrs. F.. II. Bates roturned home
last Saturday morning from Massa-
chusetts where she has been spending
few weeks with relatives.
Mrs. A. II Anderson remains very
i'll and trained nurse is caring Tor
her at present.
Archie Kicker Of Portland was
guest for few days the past week
at the home of Mrs. Bertha Worthen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hennesey and
daughters of Augusta were callers
last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Hen
,nesey's brother A. II. Anderson, be-
ing called here by the illness OF Mrs.
Anderson One daughter, Miss Mad
aline Hennesey will remain with her
aunt for a few days to assist with the
work as Miss Helen Owens who has
been there the past three weeks has
gone to town to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fletcher, their
daughter Evelyn and sister, Mrs. Kate
Holbrook of Skowhegan were dinner
guests last Sunday at the home oil
their brother, w. C. Fletcher and
family.
Closing day exercises were held at
the Oak Hill school house last Fri
day afternoon after very successful
term of ten weeks taught by Glenn
Robinson of Norridgewock. In ap-
probation of the teachers efforts IN
their behalf the children presented
him with a pretty sport sofa pillow,
pictures of all the pupils and album
for holding same.
Mrs. Carrie Berry OF Pleasant Ridge
was a guest for a few days last week
at the home of Mrs. Lee Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Taylor of Mercer
were calling on relatives here last
Sunday afternoon.
Friends here wish to extend heart
felt sympathy to Earl Tracy and fam
lily AMI Mrs. Laura Boynton and fam
lily of Mercer in the sad loss of their
dear mother, Mrs. Hattie Tracy who
passed away last week.
Mrs. Lillian G.. Miller Of Norridge-
wock was calling on her mother at
the home of her aunt Mrs. J. F. Tay-
lor Tuesday evening of last week.
Mrs. j. f. Taylor and son Lyle
were in Skowhegan Sunday to call on
Mrs. Newall Boynton and were very
shocked to find that Mrs. Boynton
had very suddenly passed away that
morning shortly before their arrival.
. Mrs o. C. Taylor returned home
last week from Mercer after caring
for Mrs. Carrie Walton thru severe
case Of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Iolbrook
were in Skowhegan Memorial Day.
Irving Morrill, and crew with eight
horses hauled the big boiler for the
corn factory at Mercer from Norrdge-
wock last week. The boiler was es-
timated to weigh fourteen tons.
Josh Hilton is building a new barn
to replace the one burned by light
ming last fall
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
WEST BRIGHTON

The :. d. Warren Co. surveying
crew spent the week end with their
families and friends in Bingham.
Mr.. Pattee of Harmony, superintend
ent of schools. with Mrs. Chadbourne,
helping teacher. visited Roosevelt
school Monday.
pupils of Roosevelt school to re-
ceiye 100 In spelling Tor the week end
ing June 2nd were Evelyn Berry,
Beatrice Berry. Josephine Greene, Do
ris Jones. Althea Moody, Ray Good
rich. George Davis and Walter kea-
ten.
The men in this vicinity have been
working on the roads the past week,
putting in culyerts and building brid-
ges.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
PROBATE NOTICES
To All Persons Interested In Either OF
The Estates Hereinafter Namedt

At q Probate Court held at Skowhe-
gan, In and Tor the County OF Somer-
set, on the twenty-third day of May
In the year of our Lord one thou
SAND nine hundred and twenty-five and
by adjournment from day to day from
Ine second Tuesday of said May
The following matters having been
presented for the action thereupon here
ihaIter indicated. II fs hereby ordered:
That notice thereof be given to all
persons interested by causing a copy
OF THIS order to be published three
weeks successfully In the Independent
reporter newspaper published at
skowhegan In said County, that they
may appear at a Probate Court to be
neid at Skowhegan on the second
Tuesday of June. A. d. 1929. at
nine OF the clock in the forenoon, and
De heard thereon II they gee cause.
Lyman M. Whittier, late of Cornville
deceased, VIII and petition for pro-
bate and for appointment of Norris
l.. whittier the executor named therein
without bond.
judith Weston, late of Skowhegan,
deceased WIN and petition for pro-
bate and for appointment of Linnie
weston or Skowhegan, Administrative
with Will annexed, testatrix having
omitted to, name an executor.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
CANAAN

A very pleasant reunion of the Sails
bury family was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hayes at Gar
diner on Sunday, June 4. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. stephen
Salisbury, Sr., parents of Mrs. Hayes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Salisbury, Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Salisbury, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. John Sanders and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Salisbury and
little daughter Juanita. Sewall
Salisbury and Miss Harriet Fowles
The trip was made by auto.
Miss Lucie Burrill and Miss Gladys
Gleason who have been teaching at
Dead River and Stratton for the past
year returned home Saturday to pass
the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waid Richardson of
Saco passed Memorial day with Mrs.
Richardson's father, C. A. Boston.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08

the L. L. A. Club at her home Sat
nrday evening.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
j. R. Winegradner is III with chick
en- pox.
H. s. Richardson has purchased a
new horse.
Mrs. Julia Charles who has been
in Madison for short time returned
to her home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Stevens and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buzzel visit
ed Mr.. Stevens brother in Readfield
Sunday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
SMITHFIELD
lDEFERRED

G. A. Groves of Waterville Is
spending a few days at his cottage
on the shore Of East Pond.
Mrs. Lewis Hardy entertained the
Satisfied Sixteen Club, Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Nellie Groves of Skowhegan
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. f. O Tracy returned to her
home last week.
Mrs. T. d. Stevens entertained
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
SMITHFIELD

Charlie Buzzle, Victor Hartford and
Eugene Charles have gone to Belgrade
to work on the state road. Mrs.
Hartford and little son have accom-
panied them.
Mrs. p. II. Treworgy and daughter
Doris, and sons Leon and Andray,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Hill and little
daughter were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Esther Hartford. q
Miss Evelyn Mosher is clerking over
the week end in DR.. Ames drug store.
Mrs. Ernest Stevens is visiting her
parents at Belgrade Lakes.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
RIDGE ROAD - FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. NOVEL; were
visitors at Good viii Farm Monday
Flewellyn Howe is a guest OF ms
sister, Mrs. Della Pratt at Bustln's
Island Freeport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Howe were
week end guests OF Mr. and Mrs. u.
A. Salley at Bayside.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
MALBONS MILLS

s. II. Bradbury of this place was
one of the jurymen drawn to attend
the United States law court held in
Bangor this week and departed for
that city on Monday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08

A dozen hens will keep you in eggs
this winter II you have place to keep
them.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
NORRIDGEWOCK
TOBEY DIST -

Mrs. Doland Barker and son OF
Waterville were recent guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charies De-
voll.
Mrs. Alice Bigelow and daughter,
Lou Yeaton were visitors at Mrs.
Clara Appleby at Skowhegan last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willott Rogers and
Mr.. and Mrs. 0has. Devoll, went
to Dead River over the week end, on
a fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Thessell and
family OF Skowhegan were recent
guest of Mrs. Thessell parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Stevens.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
BURNS DIST - NORRIDGEWOCK

Mr.. and Mrs Albert Parsons. Jr.,
motored from Waterville Tuesday to
spend the day with Mr.. Parsons par
ents.
Edison Sylvester from North Arson
visited with MI. and Mrs. Fred Da-
Wis recently.
I,ewett Blanchard has gone to
Aroostook where he has employment
A crew of workers are busy on the
road in the Tarball hull district.
Mrs. Mae Wood spent Friday and
Saturday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Parsons.
Mrs. J. F. Barley, teacher of the
Burns school had her scholars give
some very nice exercises for Memorial
day.
The Keota news., 1922-04-21

- . 1o0eese
rsse. NJ beck
seAed asd foe dyS
~ . Stos / vo
epaAasd 10 bed, ,
1at9ly s0gtosvd
With Ne Aap
paias. I coslda't
ssoop without fair.
b srsvaaiag With
I ~ sssunesA
sAd weight esd
vsa 20 weak I h.
Q Q - Q . oefvpoe
wreck. Head.
echss sad diaA.
The Keota news., 1922-04-21

ins light In thoes sane gray syse tnet
vers % Close to her own.
"Well they are pretty. aren't thsyT
asked Anne. watching the two With
little knowing smile o. hse npA
Almost instantly. before hs could
fsans Q reply. PeeU stood up ~ru
have to run along now shs said
breathiessiy. She reached down for
her big oliver cray fo1 scarf that shs
had tossed 90 Q chair ueaFhy.
All at once. courage born o{ that
stranse look that had lighted 0os6oo's
syes for one bs,sf seeood. poassassd
hes. III ] decide to b NrA Winter.
Anne. shall ] call you tooisht svsn u
Il 10 later
= wsnt to b the vssy arst to know.
you dssP.- Anne acknowledged.
.You'rs siily II you doar marry jim.
With bis good looks and al that usoosy.
You1i b . real princes out OF faisy
tsisr
-Tu take yeu home. aaid 0oedoa.
NY car u on the drive
-woor Il make Jon late to- yous 60
easemsotY suggested PsgU. ITS
nearly ssven now
That woa't matter. szeaalDeo
Gordon meehsnieaily.
-I1i run hss home II yous eas. ood.-
o0eesd Anne maiieiousiy. ~Eou can
bs drsasAsg while an eooA Yeu'1
have 70 havs dinnss. too. 700 know
Ooedso vss struggling into . light
topeoas. Ready. PegY hs euessioos6
eagerly.
They hrea,hsd The hsavy fsssrsnes
of purple iiises - thsy rode saovty
as~n The ioas dF!vsvsy bsfoss ths
ho1ss. stars siimosesd brightly esss>
heod- A little silver slekis of Q Dooo
qusvessd In The vsss. Al The fsiot
ssess music Of spsaasu0s saturated
the soft night ale.
.tIlscs MAKE Ne think q yoa.s nd
Gordon quietly In voice that not sveo
Peogy could massake for . bsosAesay
eooA..
Shs eiasped hss gsevsd haads sisAsiy
Il hee lap and looked away vhees
swiftly moving esoods sse0ed . b
rocking the little slives cradle g Q
ooos - ths ~.
The Keota news., 1922-04-21

.Wsvs known each other sves sseee
~ could walk, haven't - PeeT
asked Gordon In . voice that "ss IA"
subdued
She answered In Q monoavilabls. eos
daring to trust her own voaea.
.ws'vs been great esd pals. havser
weT he eootinued
Peesy did not answer. and pesssotiy
The machine siid no!seleasly to SOP
before the shabby old brick that oee
always beso homo to hsr. boSwoos
shielded The driveway from the ssssse
Gordon groped for and found one o.
her cold little hands u trsmbls0 ID
bis a. hs lifted Il gently and osso "
above bis heart
Feel anything wrong thessT ana
then. at her eloquent saleoe~ %
pressed her hand stiil eiosss. Ine
dssusd thing 10 nearly beating cot -
me-. hs laughed shakIiy.
stiii PeeU could not dnd hse vose@
Thsrs seemed to b somsthing shSe1.
biodine. IN heS throat u eoetsseseo
painfully when she tE.sd to swallow.
IL you can't feel Il. perhaps you eae
heas IT, he argued. and gently. ever -
gsosiy soe big. beoshesiy Gordon. -
Pot his ssm ssousd hse. silver fo1 suse
and oil. and drew her bead In ~ close
assing little tusban TO . place whore
his heart hammered under hcs cheek.
-OA. lssisss oos.- be whispsesd softly
vhso shs did not sssass. ITS been 700
an The tims. and ] have ben such
TOO, didat rrsiiss how dear yoo vse~
how blank this old world suddsaly
seemed ~hsa ] thought of u wtsAoee
you to lore. ] lore yoA girL CosSe
yoa sves thiak Of me- as-ss bus
handY llis big Fieh voice uss tesm.
bling With easvsnesa TIE little tussea
Tilted dFunkeniy ovss one ear - ~
ssssinsd hee to him. -ls-ls W J(o
wlnsss1 lie has lsoka. snnosy. ssssy'
lhiae-but g.sa. eobody eosid love yes
- ] da..
DO yoa think foe oae sseood. ooe.
doa Wltsoa. that ] woaid let any useo
bot yoe kiaa me-,iks thisT asked
rse1y. suddssiy an3ias hss seessaes
voseA
The Keota news., 1922-04-21

FoGU2nE. d 0oe 0o6oe ehe pains ! rsei
"a Keep heuee end Do I'll my ~pra /
rseeaaGssed yoW uasdieins to al sss
ss1 M Il -. 20 : ". S "@E. HixS.r Yl,ss. " ..
n. Has1ngsna. Ne.
1hoeO - 0AAy women Who sases =
NSa NiteholD ~ ond vhoase brlns hxss.
6te1 b shio gFoot medicine ese.y a,y.
ls has kalpod thousands Of wo.asa pss
ksvo booe esouhssd With displaesnxs.A
iaaanmas3oa. ulessstioa. ifvg@is.s.ass
periodic paiao. heekaehs. iha, t~,.as
down fesainG. h6aesseioa. and sssras
peeoeysttoA.
Lydia Z PiakAam's vsessab,e csrs
pouo6 enatalno - Narcotics Of ha.=.d
auGA i = nAAs from extracts Il
sooS an6 hsebo aaA b Q safe .aeataa
6ue voassa. II you nssd special sslss
vsiss Lydie Z fiakAam ksssesas c.
(eso6dGasiaO, Lynn. 4asA
The Keota news., 1922-04-21
PRAISED FOOD OF AMERICA
Nsooes louao oesvoaeo0 WteNe - eoe
. - ppsaeUaee % st>eovsatye
-SSlo Psvosseo ooA0A

. Nssiss vasAeg.sft saneheA h ~
book % ~ sasees. he wife - Rooses
Lsuls ossseosoa. has thrown ~
lieAs - the .aus1oe q sTsoa00so
Isaend.s d Aasu0e 1o7e 0esveoooo
satled froo DnSiaaA - oeeesase ~
ssasse. foe Ihje eosaty5. Iso0 Nsv
Yost ~ PROCEEDED q eocs oesoas ~
voasSaeee 70 Aootseey % Many 4aoay
vsndeevsfy OsbousnA. Il Auguse. 1oo0.
hs rssuseed o Iag1asd 70 pesoooe ~
wife to he peopaA ThossA Q vsttlae
snd brilliant coavessatSooaiise-Ae ha1
beea Described - ~6eoeed e1p,aoa.
toey--As expeeAsed VIZ few spaaSeos
euoeesatng bic ofse impressions q tAo
Cnised States. Nov we have sheA
Showcases lfkea sss foed. II Q -.
ses to Sidoey Co,vsa he aid: "Yoe sat
better here thaa .aayvheee else: fAce.
The foed - heavseiy." he had hardy
reached Mootefey before - told hSs
friends Of the woadeful -lltsls eatos'
he had boueht at the rsssasfaats alsae
the WY. He meant beklae powder
biscuits. Later hs fsil 70 love With
bot tamaleo and meat STEW ao9 fo0
peppssA
lie sound the names q or western
stases-Asssoaa. Co,eeado-0oet poetic.
The perfume u The psoe forest, the
Spanish missaoos % The Padoe eeasG
the blue Of the California sky and eur
3o-doliaf gold pieces - fossd bsaus1.
fui beyond eeopasssea. Ne was ~
pressed b. the way The lndians pro
nounced Latin at Q ehureA osevieo and
The mechanieal eievss1sss q esf Won
On. He regarded Hsaseis Pafknas -
our best historian. "Aiafchios ThfoagA
Georgia" and "0lxis" ~ Cur oeoe
soan For "Ho@e, Sweet Home' -
had but little uso.
Before attempting 70 slse up a.
easy going man arouse h1D te0pef.
The Keota news., 1922-04-21
Jv1 1vAkinA.

Jud Tuakins says that " any o ~
fo,ks actually looked like s"st" "s 'as
pictures In . fashion magazine efe
sesRi en- TO . hospital TO st t'sfVS
no matter what u cost.
The Keota news., 1922-04-21
Nerves All Unstruns
~ Deao1 uels LII Assia xao
uyinl.s 3eys Ma 1aRb

Il vss 10 esss!lsas hssl:h us,Is y
ksdssyS vsaksssd," oys A.s :. ~
NasyiA No 1sdiasA 81. NsTdessi
a. ks.:ss =. ~ y: as,;, = ',ssss.'i' a,ss ssssss
The Keota news., 1922-04-21
TRAlaPs RETURN TO ENGLAND
Peose3esity ossae0ssrs1 oVsssO the
VIZ. ~ New Az oeeN n 0ses6'
b oNereoel~O Nvsw6esA

TIE tramp. Who disappesrsd eosk
p,SSsay dussns The wat. u 'rVturnios -
Svse.loessasiag numbers to The hisA.
wsys aAA byways q The eouassysads
esd ~ pas,Ssss u ~ sownA sayS ths
LooAee TsosA
BY ali accouass The tramp has bsse
changed b. The waf. he u SIN aaifs.
isss and hons,esa. but hs u better
clad than was the esse formerly and
shses u shout him somsshias q tAe
ais q what Il called .rsspsrsability."
In character he 10 also impeuvsd. Ths
var hss established two ihiass that
ass 10 bis favoe. The arSs u bic
patr.osism. Those Of his cisas Who
wses physically AZ sesved % combat.
ants a. In labor eospA. The Others
did their bii--as they are rsody to
boast--,n wort Of national impoe.
sancs." TIE seeoed ihias he war
made clear In regard to the tramp 10
that bis disappearance from his &C.
custoesed haunts during the flve yeass
Of conflict proves that ecotrary to the
senenl opiaioa. ~ was willins to
wost n he got t.
The worst feature Of this recru.
deseeoce Of sr,mplns Of wander,os n
search Of wort IL that Q larger nun.
bef oe younser men are taking part IL
u thaa used to be the case befoep the
war. The explanation given By shoes
who can speak On the matter with
authority - that demcb,l,sal lioo has
~ free men without trades oe train.
Ing In any dsf'aite livelihood Ia larger
aumbesS than can be abeorbed II Ihs
Geld of casual emp,oymeot.
The Keota news., 1922-04-21
osa1 Pseess csssesrs rsisy-

000H p0e00e CWs3eUfo rsisUa
Khsa sddtag % yous toilet fwssss.sA
An sxSutsass.y sevnsed face. shiss saaf
sad dussias powder and pessuase. 's@
dssias osASe pssfum~s sup~se7'eA
foa ~ ssay O Il bscsuse oae ct he
Culicun Trio tssosp. ointsneH' sae
Tslcum). 33e each ~~esywsefc.-An
The Keota news., 1922-04-21

. q q such . txa.,
J q & d o wn !w.
hg hatI epal! a,
stand On my !w.
J also had o.hs. e.I
Gessing symp.seA
AZ ttmes ! 6,a .
give up wc.a. /
6sd . hamts. Il
Nmedles ba, Lyas
fnkham'i yss~
tahh Compga. ii.
Ne more goo: .ssa
anything elsr. Ian
The Keota news., 1922-04-21
The 0oOasn Rsl<.

-xay. cy. l jvs' found oai MA; .
suhe y.
tibet N. uisamS What il itw
-Why. It's ons q thctn fortgens'
hous. ep6s.wcrk labor cuys na'
thinks q farmer 10 eosn' TO eel In
food ehcer.--Sew York World
The Keota news., 1922-04-21

oeOe TaSe6 Ascending - Olsa.
In some Of the cities Of Eurups \
dog 10 taxed according to it, sise-s
littis tar for little dog and a.b,s ts,
Tor Q big dog.
The Keota news., 1922-04-21
SICK WOMEN
HEAR Ne
You Can b Free from Pa.
- ! Anti You Do a. Da.

Hanhgtoa. Ne. suffered .ia
hoekaeho, paln0 through my kis.
The Keota news., 1922-04-21

Before attempting to ase sp a
man arouse BIZ tempes. /.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01
MRS. A. R. THAN

Mrs. Ellen Thain, beloved wife of
Rev. Alexander r. Thain, died at her
home Thursday, August oath at 1880
p. M.
Mrs. Thain was not only a loving
wife and mother, but as a pastors
wife, she was never failing in her love
and helpfulness. She was a true
friend, always gentle and sweet, ever
thoughtful of others. "Unselfishness
inspired each deed and word" in
truth she lived for others.
For many yeaSs she was a faith
full member of the Woman's Club, to
which she gave her time, strength and
talents.
Beside her husband, Mrs. THAN is
mourned by two daughters, Mrs. H. L.
Powers Of Portland, Oregon, Mrs.
Lewis Luther Of Philadelphia, Penn,
a sister, Mrs. Millard and many
friends.
Funeral services were held Saturday
August 26th at 2 o'clock, at Forest
Home chapel.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION

On Monday, September A, the Di-
rector of Fairgrounds wishes all girls
and boys as well as the grown ups
to meet at the high school at 900
o'clock to march to the grounds. Chief
of Police George Baltes, viii lead, fol-
lowed by the American Legion, City
officials, Letter Carriers Band of 80
pieces and the general public. The
line of march will be west on West
Milwaukee avenue to Church street, 10
State street, to the grounds and
around the grounds and disband at
main baseball diamond, when activi-
ties for the day will commence.
Mayor Hanson will address the
crowd. AT 10:30 the Wauwatosa Ca
diets and the Underwood All Stars will
put on ball game. There will be
races for boys and girls, volley ball,
horseshoe pitching and various other
activities. At 800 o'clock the Wau-
watosa Majors will play strong out
side team. Directly after the game
surprise is in store for all which you
can rest assured you will not want to
miss. The Letter Carriers band will
furnish music all day and give us a
regular band concert beginning at 7:30
In the evening. A suitable band stand
and lighting has been arranged for
The funds to defray the expense of
this celebration are not coming in as
fast as was expected, and it is up to
each individual to do his just share to
make this last vacation day success.
If you will send in your contribution
promptly you viii greatly help put this
over, as there is considerable expense
to have the band with us all day. This
is an event our children have never
had before and for their sakes you
should contribute. Send your contri-
button to The First National Bank, or
to A. F. Muellner, director of play
ground, 129 Garfield avenue, at once.
We have plenty of playground balls
and bats on the field at all times as
we'll as other equipment and it is there
for your use at all times. Come down
and try out to get rid Of that tired
feeling. Something doing on the field
at all times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED

Mrs. L. Van Peterson, Eighth Ave-
nue., was pleasantly surprised on Sat
urday evening, August 26th. Those
present were the following: Messrs.
and Mines. Frank Dorsch, Henry
Freudenberg, Jerry Kutchera, Aug.
Korth, Walter Van Peterson, Emil
Gutenhoif, VIM. Frenz, Fred Mueller,
Charles Wichert, VIM. Wichert, Mrs.
r.. Siedler; the Misses Melva Siedler,
Vernice Van Peterson, Florence and
Norma and Pearl Butenhoff, Dorothy
and Evelyn Dorsch, Esterle and Car
oline Frenz, Myrtle Franz, Fern Van
Peterson, Joyce Van Peterson, Irene
and Mabel Kutchera, Arleen Siedler,
Emma Louise Korth; Messrs. Ed. Har-
vey, VIM. Frenz, Jr., Harold Knudten,
Harold Gossman, Herman Seelow, Ell
mer 10th, Harold Kutchera, Elmer
Kutchera, Elmer Frenz, Louis Muel-
Ter, Henry Mueller, Lester Van Piet-
ersom, Lester Frenz, Harvey Kutch-
era, Carl and Russell Buttenhoff. A
midnight lunch was served. The eve
ming was spent in dancing and merry
making.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01
LOCAL MAN CANDIDATE FOR
ASSEMBLY

Charles B. Perry is a candidate for
the office of Assemblyman from the
Sixteenth Assembly District, which
embraces the City of Wauwatosa, the
City of North Milwaukee and the
Towns Of Wauwatosa and Granville.
Mr.. Perry's past record arid expert
ence as an Assemblyman, should in
sure his election. The Welfare of Wau-
watosa demands that a capable, con-
scientious and loyal representative be
sent to the Assembly. Why not make
it unanimous for Perry?
September 9Th and November 7th
are the days on which you are to de-
eide whether you will be represented
by ore Of the home-folks or by some
one who might deem the Welfare Of
Wauwatosa as of little Importance.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01
IMPORTANT MEETING TO BE
HELD

A meeting of the citizens of Wau-
watosa is called for Wednesday eve
ming at 800 p. M. at the Community
Building, September 6, for the pur-
pose OF exchanging views as to
whether a bridge, viaduct or elevation
is the most feasible means Of perma-
nent construction.
Everybody welcome. Come pre-
pared to digest, impart and disect help
full information.
(Signed) Interested Citizens.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01

Miss Marion Wood entertained at
bridge Monday evening. Her guests
were: Misses Lottie Austin, Betty
Brigham, Bernice and Mae Collins,
Harriet Godfrey, Marie Mitchell,
Helen Mcintyre, Martha Maschmeyer,
Helen Hins, Margaret Kenney, Rosa
mond Nolte, Dorothy PAUL, Janice
Cannon, Florence Scott, Loretta Tully
and Bernice Wolcott and Mrs. Max
Crotty.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Severance, Mrs.
Louisa Hermann, Mrs. Charles Eddy
and Miss Jessie Rumbaugh, of Chi
cago, Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald 2. Hutch
inson and son, r. T., Jr., and Mr.. H.
j. Dettman, Of Elmhurst, Ill, were
this weeks guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles =. Cross, Watson avenue.
Have you sent in your contribution
to the Labor Day Fund? If not, do
so at once.