davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-10

biles. feeding them upon the
kind of truck that President
Harding handed out at Birming-
ham, these and other things
have pulled the negro to a point
where he is about to forget that
in the South a negro must keep
a negro's place.
In this section, while there
are many white men who drink
moonshine whisky, the poison
is made in most instances by
negro men and sold by them or
other negro men. The hearts
of white women of cur acquain-
lance in Columbus have heen
made sad the past week by men
they loye coming home with
booze on their breath that was
made by a negro and secured
for them by a negro. Black
men making and selling cat
is a menace to the South. The
traffic must be driven out, even
if it takes the Knights of the
Ku Klux Khan to do it.
We haven't word to say
agaist them so long as they con-
tinue to aid the officers in en-
forcing the laws. punish white
brutes and black brutes. uphold
the sanctity of the home and
advocate a return to the old
time standards of pure living
and sound morality
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-10
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot. Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There 10
only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness,
and that Is by a constitutional remedy.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. Catarrhal Deafness f.
caused by an infiamed condition OF the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube
rumbliny sound or imperfect hearing, and
when 1t in entirely closed. Deafness 10 the
result. Unless he Inflammation can be re-
duced and thu tube restored to its nor
NAL condition, Tearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh. which ls an Unnamed
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case II Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
HS suTsd by HALLS cATARRH
All Druggists f5c. Circulars free.
+. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-10

See the "Mikado" Pencil" ad-
vertisement IN this paper. We
will sell limited number of these
famous pencils at fifty cents the
dozen. Call and get yours at
Aberdeen Weekly office.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-10

See two of your friends and have
hem subscribe for The Aberdeen
Weekly at ST. each, and for your
time and trouble. we will give you
a years subscription to our paper
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce
HON. JOHN E. RANKIN
for reelection to Congress from the
First Congressional District of Mis-
sissippi. subject to the action OF the
Democratic party.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-10

Get US two new subscribers at 81
each, and we will send you The Alb
erdeen Weekly FREE for one year.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-10
Obituaries, Tributes and
Cards of Thanks.

Obituaries and cards of thanks will be accep
ed and published in The Weekly. at charge OF
one cent a word for each word contained. Trib-
utes OF respect and resolutions eminating from
edges. churches similar organizations, 8
charge Of one cent word win be made and col
cected. Count the words in your copy and re
nit one cent for each word counted the cost
of each publication
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-10

To break a cold take 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06

f.r. League the Threshold rlsy."s n W.
presen, three ons.aot piays-ns vwpgs''
and Thursday Eytnlng"--at sing sins on
sunday.
Shuttle Along" will closs ~ the sity,
third street Music Hall on SATURDAY n,tn'.
July ~ N will open ~ the selwyn Ih'~
ter, Boston. on Monday. July ~.
Erno Rapes. musical director Oh w
Capitol. sailed for Europe on the Iht.
yesterday lie viii he away for Er "eeHf'
Maurice Cheyalier, the French musical
comedy star. who arrived on The hajssue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Trial of "a Heating Men
Observation-Disclosures
Court Quashes the Indictment
Against ]. c. Williams for
Aid Given Prosecution

The trial Of twenty-one corporations
and twenty-four individuals in the
heating and ventilsting business
charged with violating the Donnelly
antitrust law by conspiracy to restrain
trade, began yesterday before Justice
John " McAvoy in the criminal branch
Of the Supreme Court
Among the firms on trial are Alnnirall
& Co., Of which Juan Almirail, q
brother OF Raymond F. Almirall, IL the
head; Baker, Smith & Co., Child &
Scott Company, A. B. Barr & Co.. Gala
han. Kingsley Company, Rsisler Heat
ing Company, Inc, IaEette & Murphy,
W. G. Cornell & Co. Miller & Brady.
& Chave. w. X. Moran &
Co.. Teran. Mahaney & Monroe, T..
Rntzler Company. Adam Britt & Co..
F.. G. Voolfolk g. Co.. John c. Williams
& Co., and others.
Timothy n. PfeiFer, Deputy Attorney
General. at the beginning Of the trial
yesterday. asked Justice McAvoy 10
dismiss the indictment against Will
liams & Co. and against John c. VIII
lisms as an individual. Mr.. Pfeifer
said that Williams had been OF great
aid to the state and that he had earned
the right to have the Indictment
against him quashed. The court dis
missed the indictments as requested.
The indictments grew out OF the
Lockwood committee Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
.England's Bar
And Bench Bid
Taft Farewell
Sing For He's a Jolly Good
Fellow After Unusual
Tribute in Middle Temple
Where Shakespeare Acted
Lord Birkenhead Presides
4. s. Chief Justice Praises
British Law and Admits
Need of Reform at Home

LONDON, July (By The Associated
Tress). --Enslands bench and Der said
farewell 10 Chief Justice Taft tonight
Tho leading members Of the Middle
Temple, Britains foremost trained cen.
ter Of lawyers. rendered him an i'm.
posin1 testimonial In the ancient hal
where Shakespeare acted before Queer
Elizabeth and where three signers OF
tho Declaration Of independence took
legal degrees.
Those present included Ambassador
Harvey. Home Secretary Short. LORD
Carson. Lord Of Appeals; Niscoun'
llaldane. Lord Hewart. Lord Chief Jus.
tee. and Mr.. Justice Darling. Mrs. Taft
enl Mrs. Harvey sat in the gallery.
Lord Bifkcnhead Prcsides
Lord Birkenhead. Lord High Chancel-
ltr. who was POSTMASTER, reviewed Mr..
Rats career. coupling his legal &C
complishments. sagacity and statecraft
with those Of John Marshall and Joseph
story. Only three Americans he said.
had previously been honored by the
Middle Tcmple-Choate, lowering and
Davis. lie called attention 10 the fact
that there had been only seven Chief
justices Of the United States since the
foundation Of the republic. and said
they appeared 20 be longer lived than
England's jurists. He hoped Mr.. Tafts
tenure Of the highest bench would be
longer than his Presidency. The Eng
fish bench and bar desired that Mr..
Taft should return 10 the United
States not as a statesman. judge or law
yer, but as warm friend and brother
OF his fellow bcnchcrs Of England.
Taft Deeply Moved
The Chief Justice was deeply moved
by the overwhelming reception. He
could not express the gratitude he had
in his heart, but realized that this
greeting was rendered him as a repre-
sentative Of the American people. He
referred to Great Britain as the great
colonial empire OF the modern world
and said everybody knew the inestima-
bic service she had rendered oppressed
and alien races. England had shown
the world that there was such thing
as justice between man and man which
is blind and knows no favor. he as.
serted.
Mr.. Taft explained the powers and
operations OF the American Supreme
and Federal courts, and said the pro-
cedure there required drastic reform il
speedy justice was 60 be secured. The
English judicial system, he continued
excited the profound admiration OF
American jurists and lawyers. The
chief feature OF that system was the
opportunity it gave litigants 10 get to.
gether before a case was called into
court, and il acquainted each party with
what the other was going TO do, thu,
reducing TO the lowest terms the labor
required 70 develop an issue before the
I court.
He had been presented with a copy
Of the English Code Of Civil Procedure
which. said Mr.. Taft, If the weather
was good, he intended 10 read at sea
At the conclusion Of the dinner the en-.
tire sssemblage rose and gave Mr.. Taft
three cheers. sang "For He's Jolly
Good Fellow" and wished him god.
/ speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06

last April inherited the fortune Of
Howard J. Flannery. Of Pittsburgh, Is
10 bs married within n few days to
walter J. Enright. n New fork
World cartoonist. Mr. Flsnnery died
few days after his engagement 70
Miss McComas had been announced
A license TO we'd was obtained ~
Mr.. Enright and Miss Mecomas in the
Municipal Building yesterday Inc
formers nee was given rs forty-three
and his address as ~ Gramcrey Park.
The application stated that Dir. En-
right had been divorced by Magino'
Wright Enright in Reno, New sep
tcmber II. 1921. Miss MeComas gave
her age as thirty-one and her address
as 200 West Fifty-scyenth street. She
said she had not previously peen
married.
Miss McComas had charge ~ an en-
tertainment unit In France during inc
war. She had known Mr.. flannery
since girlhood and IL snid 70 have IN
hetited from his estate nearly 2S'Vvv'
600 left him by his father. NO aa,s
for the wedding has been announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Hubert Welcomes
Filipino Freedom
Seekers to City
Aldermanic President, Act
ing for Mayor, Grccis En-
voys and Pays Tribute TO
Island Citizens Progress

Manuel l.. oueron. president Of the
Philippine Senate, chairman OF inc
philippine parliamentary commission
and His associates on that body, VINO
recently petitioncd President Harding
Al washington 10 grant the fitpino,'
their independence. were officially wei
coined 10 the city yesterday by Murray
Hubert. President Of the Board Of Al
dermen. acting for Mayor Hylan. The
rommis.ion was here several years ago
on the same mission.
The delegation was escorted by Cop
missioner Nhalcn from the Hotel Com
modore 10 City Hall. The members were
received In the Mayors reception room
by Alderrnanie President Hubert, who
made A brief address, 10 which Senator
Quezon replied.
"sInee that May day when Admiral
Dewey moved into Manila Bay said
Mr.. Hubert. "the Philippine people
have been brought into close relation
ship with the life and progress OF TINS
great Republic, and your achievements
toward sclf-government have been inc
object OF our solicitude and pride. !
am sure that the great heart OF TINS
nation throhs TO welcome you into the
field OF independent sovereign nations
the absolute masters Of your own des-
tiny and with absolute authority over
your own progress and development.
That you will use that freedom wisely
and proftably your progress for the
last quarter Of century In education
and industrial achievements gives am
pie proof" -.
In reply Senator Quezon said that
they had come to America not to seek
| independence through violent means
but rather TO appeal TO the sentiments
OF Justice OF the American n nation.
Of INDEPENDENCE are the same as those
upon which we base our appea for
freedom 20 the American people" he
said. Soon we hope TO realize our
sspiration; then we may Ny our own
flag. o miniature emblem oil your own
national symbol Of liberty. America
Is the mother OF all republics and the
hope OF all mankind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06

% 1g.'ay; W. I" Y. g r.. -, ','w n,s..
psris Tor two years IN "Deds ir'y \
v,s,f here ne will return 10 rs.,-.r y
~, IN "Defsr chsfiss DlInss,ss ~
arranged 70 bring The plsy 70 An,srI,. -
Th,.is W cbevsiisrs nre ylslt "a 800. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06

states that Il has turned over 20 the
executors, y. Vernon. OF Pelham
Manor. y. Y. n brother. and Delaney
Rsnkine. Of Niagara Falls. n. Y, I,
brother-in-law OF Mrs. Rankins. all
Of the assets OF the estate for distri-
button under the will.
The will bequcnthed $4,000 each 70
Alice Louise Day. Of Morristovn, y. )"
a friend; Louise c. Hale. Of q wash,
ington Square North, also friend, ano
Fanny r. Dennison. niece, OF Plain.
field. \. j.; Joseph r. Cunnine nam, Of
Plainheld. n. j.. receives $4,000. A Few
minor leeacics were made To charity
The residue vas bcquca,hed 20 her
mother. Louise V. Norton. who has
since died.
Mr.. Norton. her brothrr, who was
left only $1,000 now inhcri,s half the
residue bequcathed 70 his mother. Mrs.
Rankin explained that tho reason Tor
mnking so small bcquest TO het
brother was hat she knew nc would
be we'll cared for under his mothers
will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Serves 81 Yrs. for Crime +;
Is Absolved After Death
Letter Shows Another Com
mited Murder for Which
Fx.Conyict Paid

AUsTfN. Tex, July IA l.. george
who died a year ago rs the ward OF =
relief organization. after he had s'ryeo
ncrrly two-score years in prison on =
murder charge. received posthumo,n'
nisolution here today with tho puph
caiior Of letter purportng 70 nc q
los, confession Of the crime Tor Whlcn
George served. 80,
George was convicted after the Kill
ing Of ID Konerick. in Hottentot' Tex,
In 1884. He went TO prison protesting
his Innocence. but he served ms full
term and came out little more than
year ago. old and broken In health.
George stopped az secluded hoteL
guarding n satchel which he SAID car,
fled papers proving another killed
KoncricE. He was waiting, he SAID, 70
show tho Texas Legislature. lie fell
i'm and chari,, organization took him
10 A hospital when he died his body
and satchcl were sent 20 Tennessee for
burial.
The letter found yesterday was dated
Hallsvillc, Tex, June 20, 1880, ana
signed ". ". Sharp II said sharp killed
Konerick after n quarrel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Burglars Get $4,000 in
Three Harlem Stores
Cut Window Bars. Blow One
Safe. Rip Open Two Others.
Take Bonds and Cash

Burglars visited three places in Har-
lem early yesterday morning and got
away with approximately $4,000 in
cash, Liberty bonds and securities.
The largest loser was the Eskimo
Manufacturing Company. OF all East
i23d Street. The burglars cut the bars
OF rear window. slew the safe and
stole $1,000 in cash and $500 in Lib
srty bonds.
The two other places looted were the
Corsumers' Mc,, and Provision Com.
r"r'. Of 1909 Third Avenue. and the
I, & W. Grant store. In each case thu
h. .ars en-, rod by \ back window and
CO. ~ tAe h1ohs % the safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
The Stage Door

"snice Of 1929" opens io-nlgh, ~ N.
Winter Garden The curtain IL scheduled
fn rige a. $50.
t'rier Tho auspices 81 the Mutual Wei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Carroll McCOmas and
Cartoonist 10 Marry

Carroll MeComas. oho appeared re-
Gently in "Miss Lulr Bci'.' and who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Mrs. A. X. Rankin, River
Victim. Left S554,994
Most of Fortune Is Bcqucathcd
10 Her Mother. Who Has
Since Died

Surrogate John ?. Cohalsn approved
yesterday the accounts Of the Guaranty
Tr1st Company. n administrator OF
the estate - Mrs. Annette X. Rankin.
who disappeared riysteriously or April
!, 1921, and whose body was found
later in the East River, after . nntl9n
wide search had been conducted Tor
her. D..
Mrs. Rankin left An estate valued
at S554.99l. consisting largely OF stocks
and bonds. Cash, totalling $4,000 and
icwelry valued NJ $500 were or de-
post with the Guaranty Trust Company
at the time OF her DISAPPEARANCE.
The trust company IN US petition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06

teas foremost Theatre. pr-c,ion ard J. shube
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-17
WEYBRIDGE HILL

Luther Roscoe has recently had cleo
trio lights installed in his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Elliott spent the
weekend with relatives in Lincoln.
T. J. MacMurtry lost two of his
work horses last week caused from
feeding ensilage.
The regular monthly Missionary
meeting will be held at the parsonage
Thursday afternoon.
Officers and teachers of the Sunday
school will meet with Mrs L. A. Ros-
coe Wednesday evening.
The Christian Endeavor society will
hold a Washington social at the vestry
next Wednesday evening. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
Smith Sturtevant, who has spent two
months at the home of his sister, Mrs
D. A. James in Auburn, Me, returned
to his home last Friday.
Several young people met at Claud
Mumblo's home last Friday evening
and gave him a complete surprise
Games were played and fine refresh
ments served.
The girls of Mrs. Samuel Z. James
Sunday school class and the boys OF
the Hillcrest Sunday school class held
a Valentine party at Mrs James home
last Friday evening
The Farmers club and Boys and
Girls club will meet at the vestry Fri
day evening. The subject for the
Farmers club will be Good Seed and
How to Secure Them"
Those to attend the county meeting
of purebred stock at the Industrial
school at Nergennes last Friday were
Charles L. Jewett to represent the pure
bred Ayrshires, Milo Johnson to repre-
sent the Holstein, and Charles S. James
to represent the ShorthOrns.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-17
VERGENNES

Louis P. Henry of East Orange, N.
J., is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Swift.
Mrs. Charles F. White of Maiden.
Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry G.. Miner.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Young are the
parents of a daughter, born Wednesday
morning. The child is a granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Rivers.
Miss Ada Maccabee, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. p +. Maccabee, whom it was
thought was improving from typhoid
fever was taken very much worse
Tuesday.
Mrs. H. T. Booth has closed her
home on Maple street and gone to
West Newton, Mass, to pass some
time with her sister, Mrs. Alexander
Bennett.
William Corners of New Haven,
Conn, is passing a week with his faith
er, Edward Corners, and with his
wifes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sorrell, in Ferrisburg, where Mrs. Con-
ners has been for some time.
Mrs. Ursila Bard, widow of William
Bard of Ferrisburg, died Wednesday at
the Wetherbee house on Main street
where, with her daughter, Miss Cora
Bard, she has been passing the winter
Mrs. John Danyow died Saturday
following a brief illness with pneu-
monia, aged 40 years. Mrs. Danyow
was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Israel Oliver and was born in Westport,
n. V, October II, 1876, and resided
there until her marriage October Is,
1897 to Mr.. Danyow. Besides her hus-
band, she leaves five children, the
youngest three years. of age They are
Bernard, Harold, Harriet, Frieda and
Burton She also is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. A. !. Fluette and Miss An
ma Oliver of Springfield, Mass, and
two brothers, A. A. Oliver of West
port and Mitchell Oliver of Springfield,
Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-17
BRANDON

DR.. E. ]. Cray is confined to the bed
by illness.
E. J. Trombley was given a very
pleasant surprise party last Saturday
night by % friends and relatives from
Forestdale, the occasion being his
birthday. He was presented with a
purse of money.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Severy have been
called to Troy, N. " by the death
of Mrs. Severy's niece, Miss Myra R,
Baines.
Herbert f. Keller died Sunday after
a long illness of tuberculosis He is
survived by one brother, A. E. Keller.
Mr.. Keller was born here August Is,
1873, the son of the late F. NJ Keeler.
Mr. Keller had made his home in Bos-
ton for a number of years coming here
about three years ago to reside.
The Monday club held its annual
social gathering at the Brandon Inn
Monday evening, The entertainment
of the evening consisted of piano duet
by Mrs. T. w. Ray and Mrs. H. W.
Williams and musical program by
Prof. de Visme of Middlebury.
Caroline Alice Thomas, wife o
Charles Z. CARRIER, died at her home
on Franklin street Sunday. She was
the daughter of the late Eugene and
Alice M. Thomas and was born Octo-
Der 4, 1878, at Rutland. Mrs. CARRIER
was educated in the Pittsford high
school and the Castleton Normal
school, after which she entered the FL
lis hospital at Schenectady, N. Y, tax
ing a course of nursing, which profess
sion she followed for several years. On
October s, 1907, she married Charles E
CARRIER of Sharon Springs, N. Y, who
survives her. Mrs. CARRIER had been in
poor health for some time and on De
cember u she underwent a surgical
operation at the Rutland hospital. The
body was taken to Schenectady fol
burial.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-17
IS YEARS AGO
FROM The MiddIebWry Register Files

A. Williamson shipped to Boston
Monday % COWS and % calves.-Local
There was big drop in the price Of
eggs Saturday, from rs cents to l6
cents a acknowledgements
William Partch has received an ele-
CANT silver medal for the best stallion
exhibited at the last state fair.-New
Haven
Capt. Hoffnagle has contract to
build 80 foot yacht for Edmunds and
acknowledgements
After suffering for 16 days Charlie
Yattaw died Thursday from the effects
of gunshot wound accidentally made
by Freddie Saunders.-Vergennes
1t is rumored that something is like
" to be done with the cotton mill prop
erty in the near future. Everyone
would be glad to see it occupied once
more-Local
H. c. Sessions recently sold his nine
months old colt to Dana Morse Of
West Randolph for $780, Does horse
rearing pay in Vermont2 Mr. Sessions
says yes.-East Middlebury
The Cornwall debating society will
hold a debate and discuss the question,
That the mental faculty OF woman is
equal to that of man, Frank E. Foote
and Chauncey Ward have the affirma-
tive and l. 1. Benedict and Daniel
Austin the negative.-Cornwall
The worst runaway on record oc-
Cured Saturday evening. One of Mr..
Butterfeld's horses, hitched to sleigh,
was frightened near the toboggan slide
and ran down hill, across Storr's ave-
mue and then downtown. Near E. J..
Matthews the horse struck a pedes-
trian and knocked him to the ground.
The horse Travelled 20 miles in the east
part of the town and in New Haven.
1t was stopped near the Will Nash resi-
dence on the way to Bristol-Local
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-17
SOUTH STARKSBORO

Otto Butterfeld has moved to the
David Dixie farm.
One of the Young twins has been
quite i'll, but is better.
Mrs. Walter Kimball is ILL., Mrs.
Henry Baker is caring for her.
Miss Sarah Orvis has gone to the
Mary Fletcher hospital for treatment.
Mrs Frank Varney and children re-
Gently visited at George W. Varney's.
Mrs. Carrie M. Young of Lincoln
was a recent guest at George Narney 5.
Some of the farmers have sold their
potatoes to Mr.. Carpenter who takes
them to Burlington.
Earl Carpenter, Margery Varney and
Wnnifred Brown were weekend guests
at Russell d. Youngs.
Miss Carolina Wood of New York
gave an interesting talk here Feb. 9.
Miss Wood spoke on conditions in
France and Germany.
Frank Shepherd expects to move to
Weybridge. Hector Cousino of Bur
lington will occupy the True Clark
house where Mr.. Shepherd now resides.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-17
WEYRRIDGE

Mrs M. L. Young is quite poorly.
R. l.. Shaw is quite sick with grip.
H. A. Clark, who has been sick sew
eral weeks, does not improve.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Shaw, who have
been sick for some time, are better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Hoyt of Corn
wall visited her sister, Mrs. W. b
Child Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Mulholland of Yer
gennes were dinner guests at G. P. Lar
rows Tuesday.
Mr.. Butterfly, one of the engineers at
the Hortonia Power company plant
had the end of one finger taken oil
while at work Sunday
A sleigh load of people from Ferris
burg drove down and enjoyed the hos
pitality of Mr.. and Mrs. George Lar
row Saturday evening, The evening
was spent with games and plenty OF
good music with the Misses Gala Field
and Elva Munett at the piano. A
bountiful supper was served at ten
o'clock. At II o'clock all started for
home, agreeing they would all like to
come again