davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09
caluTAuQuA OPENS
MERE NEXT WEEK

One week irom this aftsfnoon -
Thoudsy June ib-tbs Rejps'h
. Chs1tsuaps opsns their snnasl Ave
dsy 1871 program IN Dickson
Ths pt,yrsms pfsfsf tbs s.asoa
are attractive and high claas thruout,
and promises 10 svsn eclipse some
oi their previous ons logs hsre--Ii
that could be possible The opsn.
Ing attraction will be the New Ens
land Q1.f,s,,s with a tall program
10 the afternoon aud prelude In
the evening preceding ,ns famous
lecture u Levi. A Conyls on Cn
der the PAVE OF ths kn.sisn Bear y
Other hish class muiiosl companies
sppsaf from day to day slth other
veil keosn lecturers on timely sub
l-cts
The opening o' the ChautsuquA
this rear IL looked inrwsrd 10 with
more interest than usual ~ mos,
all oi the guafsnios have slfssiy
.e,spssee oi tae1r su'rsrs-tseksst US
unisrstsod which spells spccsss"
ior the 1914 Chartauaua 10 hlcsaon
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09
TWO Nc GAMES WlTA
FAST NASHVILLE Clue

Local faedem 10 rsccaissd I've
good sapss ot baseball Toe The weeA.
'srt. the ccursgss t1 ts sssssa On
saiasass aaa SunSxy xaswsrccus.
shen Z II mhioation team picked
cf the best fnsssrisl from lAe Dick,
soa and Bsllvae ,iubs sill orrose
Msnsram Pharmacy. cns ot The
Tastes, ssams 10 The Esshsiiis City
LEAGUE.
The eomhinssion srtansemsut IN
ecmelnlns The stronger mststsal
II the t~o slahs ios tASss spscial
ssmes raka The local elan cir.
,ish, spd should csase sAs sisitsss
any measure u isaut..s 10 eepplne
the larger end Il the seass-sAus -.
safins f.nde IN a psm al eaea.= that
w'Ii abound wnh enthusiasm snd
srr snd be ha,ly earisstsa ir1m
the ,atnsios 4 TIE sra ball ~ the
lss, wee s oa' Re.k 10 to r,,ch
Saturday. leras n, D,t tson ~hike
TtssEt " i'ssstf Tor sahaky@s susl.
E,eh the contest, are 81 h.dui.
- so' I clock and should prove
lhs hest ssmes pliyst here 20 ist
THE s<ae0a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
ELECTED SATURDAY

The County Board oi Education
me, bs,s Saturday prim arily Tor ID.
natross oi si+etIns High dchooI
tsschsrs Tor the Dickson and Char.
issts Hiah> aehuris An II the
membass u the Board were present.
aud Chaumsn w o Hsks presided
Frot Rochelle sni Mics Jul..
Weaver we're re hired ios ts
Charlotte High School at the same
salary ss Tor the pas. year
Psot " N. Brst,on vas Reelected
principal oi Dickson Hish senooI.
mith Pr.f J, II Pratt ,sachsr Of
mathematics. aud ?. B Freeman
history. All three ~tre employed
al the last, years sslary, 10 order
TO helL keep down expenses Of the
High School department, the I.aea
ere Training Couss. vas reluctantly
Abolished a, Genital Hlsh school
Ior tSe coming school year ltcen.
trsl High School ls not reduced to
class c 10 The aiste classiaeaiinns
three more teachers. mu.t be EN-
cloyed Prot r. r Corles, p. n
Crcs and " q Hals we're made .
committee TO hire teachers Tor the
rstrs fasnR vsasaa ases.im.s,s. :,
The Bos,d IA. prsrsred q budget
setting forth ,b. amounts oi m lnp,
that ~iIl be required 10 run the
Hish Schools u tbs County Tor ths
coming year and II this budget is
not allowed then oi course. the
schooIs will only continue . pro
ppf,ions'e length Of months i1-,ead
o' ths iull term Of ninr mon,hs
IS yMassr1s. .,s .nttpaas@a, .a.-s@
8 s,psd. 1hsLi.hs ps,aeipsls sl hath
III. Charlotte snd Dickson High
schools mus, submit TO ,hs Board
OF Educ alton a noBtbly statement
covering oil receipts aud dishut,
mrnts relative TO all athrlc,tc. con
tests and school entertainments Tor
the preceding month,
Whether II ia inr The best interest
OF the schools % not, the sp,iit oi
the BOARD Saturday ~. on. oi re
lfenchmsn, and a reduction oi sx
psniltures
The selsotlng OF rural teachers
uil not be- made until q later date.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09
DICKSON 70 CELEBRATE
fHE eloasDus FOURTH

Dsekson will Join the nul,,,sade
oi eisiss sod towus tAroashcs, the
essstsy Ia cesesss,irs the Foerth
q Jsly, The eslshtaiian viii be-
jointly tn charge at The Chamber ii
Commerce and the Lions Cius
AZ yet. the iusl pFosrsn has not
been announced BY lbs commi,,e%
10 charge, ~ho ere s~lins oa, she
however ss andsfstaad the
program 10 10 the moe, ecnpls,s
and attractive that hes 70, bese At.
tempted in Dickson begin nos
10 make your plane 10 spsnd :he
Glorious Fourth 10 cur city
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09
Missionary Program Fes :
Next Wednesday Attssaooa.

The Womsns . Missionary Society
Of the First B.p,s, Church will
siv. the sollostns p,ostsm nest
Wednesday afternoon. June -
saAtees~-~"sassssssn E$ssssa.h !
i1.soyiehak--aass, fin 1esss+e :,
Scripture R.sd,sI IN f,msshy'
5, Is 3l-Mr X {. HsgM
Th. Ctoss 10 Christian Educs.
tiop ''--Mu J n Wynns
Esrv Days ia 4, u c chs,stisn
Educa,ion Mrs. W. A Moo~
m. wosk oi tas SUNDAY School
Board '--aa,ss
Baptist and Educstion Miss
Bessis Shslsy
The kducstinnsl Value ot srmmss
A.ssmhIis.--nn n. 4 Jsck.cn.
Learn N n. = M. 4. l..
Grgsby.
solo--Ai.s Dsushry Essle.
Yass Acsd.m,'- Mu Lacy.
Christian Eiuc.,i y ~ Men 10
Msvtno, Mrs. W Z Hsli "
"Cn',ss II wo,A In Ch,ns Mrs.
N n Keel.
Convention Note. .'--Mv pofA
Hsnsl~s.
Csmpsisn Song Led ~ Mr W,
A Gnrdrum
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09
- - -
'fMm pxrty Enjuys,is = ".~~r
Event OF the Season

One o! The mos, snloyshls, ~
sAll a. un,ons enieftA.nmAnts. q,
ihA SESSION ga. ID. Farm Party
given by the Young Ladies Mis.
.icn,,y soclsy II N Z Church
South, ., Legion Hall lau MondA,
evening
Th. ball rr~sen,ed a dehahtiuI
hArnonisins appearance in its mos,
attractive decorations. and some &c
sues,s ,@s,,, admitted unto l,s ~sIls
fss upisasnsss ot the us'cssiSn .ss
carried nns In the rssal!s d!splsyef.
Ithe saris sessinG nea, sinshan
d~sses while the hoys uers donnsd
in blue overa.ls
The entire farm force wete husy
hon the hcur ~ assembling until
late enjoying nopular eama and
ccn.ssts, which A.rnonsed With
octasson same being featured s,,h
q MANN 9th harv.+, supper as,s
on top Al esis-wer. in shund Ane. 4.
and oil s.e 70 their own content
and some 10 their dieon,ent Ice
cream ~ refresnmsn; course htoush,
pc the rear.
Assisting 10 entertaining wsfe
Mr D~nn,s Pueua. Misses Carrie
Curry and Fla 4hs,s Matthew, 10
decorating hsil-M,s. 4si,h.~s and
Mm.-s Z eiyn~Ctwa sud sn,s Adccx.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09
cl1v COUNCIL REJECTS
the no FENCE" LAM

, The City CoassH held cns ct IL.
moe, interesting sessions Monday
/, night. the Mayos saa. eassse Beard
being present.
After toe regular routine business
sas transacted. the proposition ol
passing . No Fsnce" Ordinances
sos the tosn OF Dickson. In accord.
snes sith The expressed sishss a
the people 10 40 election held Nay
lltb, came ap. A No Fence
ordinance ~as introduced By Alder.
man J H. Page and seconded by
Alderman J L. fasfish. rhose
voting Tor adoption al the ordinances
we're fass and Parish. su!nst i,s
adoption: @ v Mullins. H T. v.
Miles, Harry Davis. A. L. White
10 C. Rsdden and W. D Rsowu.
Thus. the "So Pence ordinance
vas declared rejected.
An ordinance WAS then in,rodu duced
By Alderman White, seconded hy
2ld,rmsn Dawn. and wss % fellows:
BE 1T ordained ty The City Coun.
|ciI oi the tosa al Dickson. Tenn
that IT shall be unlawful im any
person TO permit any livestock 10
run. Al lsrSs Within the, ING .ipors,s
iwi,s Of said ,own. provided It
shalt no, b. unlas siuI Tor the said
o~nsrs Of such livestock 10 psrmi,
the said livestock 70 run at lsrg.
from 9 q N until . p. m.
Any pes.on violating the pro
si,ions Of THE ordinance shall be
6n.d NJ, lees than ti,W and no,
NOR. than - 90 for each oiepse,
| sna-A as,.ehsF astssn4a, sss.> sA.Y
|estiassss taka sSss. sssss Ss6 sisss
ns passage. the public welfare ~.
curing II "
The above resolution passed with
stsen voting TOT ITS adoption. Alder
man Parrish no, voting
A resolution ua unanimously
adopted granting Chamber oi Com.
mster the right TO hold q Fourth oi
July celebration on the streets al
p,chson o. Ia courthouse yard. and
10 sell refreshments. opersts OF ssll
concessions o, other mesns oi enter
,ainmen,, IN order iha, thew may be
able 10 make the celebration hear.
all incident expensea
Upon motion. Marshal J. Dormer
White vas given ten days vacation
from tbs duties oi bis ONCE
The financial reports et .hs 70
spective omeisls oi the town made
a splendid showing
Quite A number OF visitors were
present 4, the meeting, and several
outbursts oi osatory sas prec ipitst.
ed ~ 4 sssult Of the Council reius
Ing to raa . No Fence ordinance
adhe'sn:s Of both sides participating
10 same
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09
See Norma Tamage THE Passion Flower the McCaey Friday SATURDAY.!
370 BIRTHS REGISTER.
. Ed DURING YEAa 1921

Tbs iollo~ins are 6susts eempil
81 iot births In Dickson County 10.
1871 by The Bureau II VIA
Statistics. fsnnssses stats roafe
OF Health ~
Total birth. i9sD-tss. Tots
births ls3l. BIS. Decrease
dale White $50 Female Whit,
Lib asls eoiossd-1i. Tsmal.
colorsd-i5 Physician attended
- a53 NidwLe sttsndsd-A
Single biuh-se7. Platal birth
H. A,.sndan, no, spsei6sd--i,
A. will be seen from this table,
ths, wers 30 iswss births registered
10 1891 than 10 1870 fsenty
eight other counties shoaed . de-
crsa.s, bui only ! oi ih.se we're o!
say signifeanee Dickson County
had the greatest decrease la birth
registration Of any couuty Of the Is
In 1871. fhsse we're IS more male
white 100 ie~er ismsle ~hi,s. ops
lever male eolotsd and 5 iew.r k
male eolorrd From this, II IL seen
ths, mos, oi tho decrease was
among the female shi,s. bot no
doubt 4 great deal Of the decrease
As' aan.s.s>leslas ,s.sas .ass,.,ss.ss. :.
o. the a7s births in 1871 esa
ses- attended b. doctors, "a by
m,dwlves and one case bal no a,.
,endsn,, specified. There wers 30.
sinsl. births 4 sets OF twins and
one -t Of uipls,s born
II is .ks du,r si every doctor O,
midwife 10 attendance upon . case
% t-por, the sssne 20 the local
A~s,ses's,, ,ssttAr .atss-sss !. ss..,s y
the hirsss. seuss snsia .ea.,dAs-. "
Perfect bith resisuatioh ID an
sh-oluts necessity in our present
isy and isilure to atsad 10 ,his
very impoitan, duty. may q, some
time he source u a gres, deal n
smhsmss.m.n, and annoyance to
the child
Every mother sho has had q
obili born since 1914 should 60 to
lh. Registrar oi her district or write
90 the Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
Nashville. tennessee and see u her
ebiid's bu,h is registered.
The following is slid OF Reggie.
usrs iot Dickson County:
patric, No |. 4 end 5--Dr ",
J suss.
District No 3 and a-Dr. J r.
Mathis.
District No. 8 .ud n l. ?.
Logs,ns,
District No IN D Duke,
District No s,-Dr Vim Gun.
ninxhAm
Disnic, No. . and lo--Dr l. c.
3ueiin.
District No. ll.-h J y Hunt.
District No ~ and it--Mu.
Annis Nensbl-
.plls,rle. ho, Isl, H Ah.f-,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09
pEArHA

The rrnslns al Ar Aana lid
veil, ssed = y-srs rsre brought
here rom Alshana tuesday snd
lard ID rest IA rnion Cemetery
enustsl service vas held .. the
graz. by asv Alher, g%llu, pa.to,
oi the First PRESBYTERIAN Church.
Mrs Sarah Ehabs,A Siitt. wife
|et Z = SUIT. AGED ss yeafs died q,
her hom. in West Dickson. June 1,
after q lingering ,llness ca cancer
Fcrefal setsice Use held II the
|tesidecce Friday sfsrpoon and her
ssmains laid b r@st 10 Ca,oa
Csmet~y
She IL Survived by her husband
and asash,s,. Mrs Iva AsDorouSh
ot Ripley, Miss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09

BIC Fho~ AZ m. McCanIu
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09
JoIai Recital Monday Night,

On Monday evening. lups llth
Z O'Clock al Oskmunt auditorium m
Mrs., Docl,s 'hlpp w-sm- will ere.
sent Miss Katherine Brosn in an
artistic recital assisted by member,
Of ths Expression Clsss ,lso Mfs
Edith Bsds. aslf ~lll p,ssen, hei
Voice pupils and q number ot.p anu
,puntls ,n 4 short psasrsu.'.'',
The .pIhIle Il invited 10 atlspd
thts tntssi s,uustnt.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09
Your Friends

Can huy snythina you may give
them, except yont photograph
Make',hs appolntmsntio ioi a setting
to day
"Where there = hesuty. w. take
Il. where there nun~, y. make II.
Coat = Studio
Phone 1SS Dickson, Tenn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09
10Th CeUtury Club

The lhh Century Club will bold
its regular monthly meeting Tuesday
Juns IL, IN the assembly room oi
the FIRST National Bank at I clock
The subject Tor the afternoon 10
Literature and the following pro
gram will bs given;
Rible Literature Mrs. Pitt Hens.
lee
Poetry --- Mrs CLYDE Sell
Drama Mrs Joe h. Weems.
Folk Lore aud Pagssntry--Mrp
G D. Fsotrsss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09
Cockleburrs In June.

We have 90 sxhih,tion in this
oMes some coctlsburs That sars
s.ut % hy Aun, Caihssine Mane.
eolcsed. sAo resides oa The Charlotte
pike near rnioa Cemetasy.
Cocklehurrs ia yune 10 IN un1susl
is-ek OF nature ~ they do not
ordinarily make their appearance
in snil burr uesil about September
and do 90, general mature Until
ssi before Eosi.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09

The Fairy Ia hsse, The best D.
cigar ON the market. II lss home
product made by the Ma,teson
Cigar Company in Dickson when
you want good Sc smoke boy
The FAIRY thereby helping q
homs enterprise
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-20
SOCIAL WORKER HERE.

A cordial invitation is given the general public to hear the address to- morrow afternoon at o'clock in the league room of the First Methodist church by Mrs. F. Falconer of New York, representing the National Com mittee on Charities and Corrections and former director of penal institu- tion for women and girls at Philadel- phia. Mrs. Falconer will speak at some of the school in the forenoon.
 Mrs. Falconer is a national re- cognized authority on charities anc corrections.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-20
RECORD
 ATTENDANCE
 Al THE NORMAL

Matrlculation of I01 new students during the forenoon today at the be- ginning of the spring term of the Ar kansas State Normal School brought the enrolment for the present ses- sion to ESQ., far surpassing all previ- ous attendance records for the insti- tuition. A large number of additional students are expected to matriculate during the next few days, and it was conservatlvely estimated that the total enrolment for the session will reach $50. Last years total, which itself broke previous records, was 482. The highest number previously recorded was 520 at the summer term of last year.
 Up to noon on Monday, March 21, 1921, the opening of the spring term last year, the enrolment of the Nor maj was 379, or POI less than at the same hour this year. From that date to the end of the session last year 1O3 additional students were enrolled. The same percentage of increase dur ing the remainder of the present term would bring the enrolment to 736 for the regular session.
 Registrar Guy E. Smith said no diff fculty is being experienced in obtain ing private boarding accommodations for all students, and he thinks there will be no trouble in placing the addi- tional students who are yet to come. The two dormitories of the Normal were long ago filled to capacity.
 The big increase in classes, however, IS giving the faculty some difficulty 1t was stated, and it is probable that several of the classes will have to be divided and additions made to the teaching force in order to handle them.
 This afternoon and tomorrow morn- ing will be devoted to registration and classification for the spring term. Chapel exercises will be held tomor- row morning at 9:30. All classes will meet tomorrow afternoon beginning ai l o'clock, in shortened periods, for the assignment of lessons and regular classwork will begin Wednesday morning on the usual schedule.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-20
COTTON YIELD
 OF 1921 UNDER MILLIONS
(By the Associated Press>

Washington, March 2O.-The final ginning report issued by the census bureau for the crop Of 1921, issued today, shows total of 7,976,665 bales, exclusive of linters and counting round bales as half bales This was the smallest yield in more than 40 years and compares with 13,197,7 bales last year, II ,25S,117 of the crop of 1919 and LESSEE of the crop of 1918.
 Tine total actual yield fell 3600O0 bales short of the final estimate is- sued by the department of agriculture on December 12, but exceeded by l. 440,0OO bales the departments esti- mate as of September 25, 1921.
 The total number of bales ginned in Arkansas for the crop of 1921 was 796,e63 bales.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-20
METHODIST PLAN
 DRIVE ON MARCH 26

Nashville, Tenn, March 20.-A sim ultaneous effort throughout southern Methodist territory, on March 26, tc be known as World Sunday" will 1t is said, call the attention of delin- quent subscribers to the centenary of missions movement of the Methodist Episcopal church, south to a short age in collection son behalf of that movement.
 It is expected that on World Sun day pastors of the 18,000 church congregations in southern Methodsnl will revive the centenary theme and portray the disastrous results to the big missionary program launched three years ago if the deficit is not made good. Cash payments on over due centenary subscriptions will be solicited on World Sunday" and dur ing the following week churchwide canvass will be made to secure the payment of arrearages.
 ary fund taken three years ago was for $35,0OO,0O0 to be paid through a period of five years. It is announc- ed that only forty per cent of the amount due has been paid to date, whereas sixty per cent is now due. It is to meet this shortage that Meth odists throughout the south are seek ing to arouse the mind of the church along centenary lines.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-20
(By the Associated Pressl

Washington, March 20.-Speaker of the House Gillett announced to- day that he would not entertain a motion for suspension of rules in order that the soldier bonus bill could be enacted with restrictions on debate and without opportunity for amend ment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-20
STATE LOSES
 IN FOUNDRY
 DISPUTE CASE
(By the Associated Pressl

Washington, March 20.-The mo tion of the state of Arkansas to inter- vene in the Oklahoma-Texasb boundary dispute was today denied by the su- preme court.
 Arkansas claimed that under the congressional act granting it's state hood, it's boundaries carried owner ship of the bed of Red river and a large part of northern Texas. The dispute over possession has been pressed vigorously on account of the valuable oil properties found in the bed of the river.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-20
DENMARK USES ARMY
 TO QUELL STRIKERS
tBy the Associated Press)

Copenhagen, March 2.-Disturbances in the province in connection with the general walk out of harbor work CTS has necessitated the calling out of troops to preserve order.
 Theodore Beresh. Danish communist leader, has been placed under arrest at Rutland for fomenting industrial trouble.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-20
.NOMEDDL|NC ||NB0NUSROW
 BY PRESIDENT
(By the Associated Pressl


 Washington, March 20.-President Harding today told Republican lead CTS in the house that in view of his previous expressions on the soldier bonus bill, he does not think it es- sential that he offer any recommends. tions at this time.
 Representative Mondell, Republican floor leader made this announce ment after a conference with the president at the white house.
 House leaders after the presidents position had been made known, plan- ned to go ahead with the compromise bonus bill as recommended by the ways and means committee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-20
MINERS OUTLINE
 PLAN FOR STRIKE
By the Associated Press,

Washington, March 20.-The gen eral policy committee of the United Mine Workers of America was called today to meet Friday at Cleveland for the formulation of the policy to be followed by union bituminous miners when work is suspended nationally on April 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-20
MADALYNf IN CELL
 WAITS NEW TRIAL
(By the Associated Press)

Los Angeles, March 20.-Date for the second trial of Mrs. Madalyne Obenchain, arraigned for the alleged murder of J. Belton Kennedy, prob ably will be set tomorrow Mrs. Obenchain returned to her cell today after the jury in the first trial had been discharged for inability to reach verdict. The jurors stood to 3 for conviction.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-20
RECOVER SI50,0OO
 IN L|BERTYA1BONDS
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, March 20.-The re- covery of all liberty bonds, amounting to $150,000 stolen from the branch office of the treasury on Saturday night, was announced today by the secret service
 Two men are under arrest by fed eral operatives for alleged complicity in the thefts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-20
KILL OFFICER
 OF TICK WORK
 FROM AMBUSH
(By the Associated Press)

Batesville, March 20-Charles lief. frey, cattle tick eradication inspector was killed and Lee Harper, an assist ant was seriously wounded today when they were fired upon from am. bush near Jamestown, seven miles southeast of here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-20
MASONIC MEETING.

A meeting of Green Grove lodge No 107, F. X A. M., will be held tonight at ' o'clock for work in the Fellow craft degree.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-20

Today's developments in the bonus fight leave two factions in the house, where the measure has been framed, where the measure has been framed, with President Harding on the side lines and non-committal. Speaker Gill lett heads the opposition to the com mittee plan, while Floor Leader Mon dell and Chairman Fordney of the committee head the Republican wing in favor of suspension of rules to throttle the opposition. The new turn probably presages a hard fight in the house and an even harder one In the senate, which has not at any time leaned strongly toward soldier compensation in any form.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-15
Birthday Party
 For Stratford Girl

Julie Helen Higgins of WfNoxson avenue Stratford, celebrated her fifth birthday anniversary yesterday after noon when number of her small friends from StratfC-d and Bridge port assembled at her home in honor or the event. Jolly games were nlay- ed during the afternoon and after piano selections by Mary Lyons. sev- eral songs were rend dered by Eleanor and Rita Coughlin. Junior Guilty and JUl1s Higgins also entertained with exhibition dances :
 Late in the afternoon a delicious luncheon was served The center piece on the table was a large birth day, cake bearing five candles. and each guest received as favor, a satin heart. filled with candy, red cap and other novelties. The dining rfoom was attractively decorated with hearts and arrows.
 Those presa nit were Marion Myers, Edith Ryder Eleanor Coughlin, Flor ence Rahrig, Julie Higgins, Ruth Ky der, Mary Lyons. Rita Coughlin, Hel- en Rahrig, stephen Rahrig. Jr.. John Morrison, Fred McGuire and Junior Guilty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-15
STTEEPNEY

Mrs. Thornton B1akeman has been unable to attend to her duties at the Lower school last week on account of illness Mrs. Ralph Benedict has been substituting for her.
 MT. and Mrs. Elliott Northrop of Bridgeport have visited relatives here.
 A force of men who have been working on the Postal Telegraph line have been boarding at the home of c. E. Osborne.
 Mrs. Herbert Wright has spent several days as the guest of her sis ter in Shelton.
 Charles StetsOn has been Under the care of Dr. George Smith for the past few days, having suffered a se- were shock on last Saturday.
 Louis Fuller, who has been in St Nincent's hospital for several weeks past, returned to his home last Fri day.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Edwards and family of New York state visited MT and Mrs. Daniel Edwards on Sunday.
 A COW improvement club was formed at the town han on Friday evening with fair quota of mem berS.
 Bion Tingley as been home for the past week suffering with a grip cold. \ MT. and Mrs. George A Hayes en- :er7talned a number of friends at a social dance on Saturday evening.