davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
Antidotes

AHtluotCS
Lucy Woods, Billy Riordan,
Jennie Sullivan, Thomas Nevins,
Margaret sUeehy, Thomas White,
Mary O'Ne4, Thomas Howarth,
Elmer Donovan, Leonard Sunthiener,
Helen Flynn George Slattery,
Mary, Ward, John Furlong,
Laura Fields Jthn MoHugh,
Mary Hanrahan, John Sullivan,
Monte Nagle Samuel Hussey,
Katherine Coughlin, John Callahan,
Rosetta Kelley, Lawrence Hanrahan
The action Of the play is all no board
the S. S. Florida, upon which Mrs. Sloan
and Beatrice are passengers. Billy. who
is in love with Beatrice, embarlzs also in
order to be near the object of his af-
fections. whom he has not seen for some
time because he kept indoors while hav-
ing set Of false teeth made to replace
four that were knocked out in a football
game. II is these four false teeth that
come near being Bi1ly's undoing. for his
chunn gets the idea that Billy MAS been
carrying on several clandestine love af-
fairs, tells Mrs. Sloan his suspicious and
50 makes her believe that Billy is no one
whom her daughter must be permitted to
fall in love with. Billy's sister tries to
help him with his proposal and advises
him to make a clean breast to Beatrice
ABOUT the raise teern- DuI IN the mast OF
the proposal the teeth are knocked out
Of Billy's mouth by the captain. who
comes laundering along the deck. With
out the plate of false teeth Billy Is worse
off that ever, for he cannot ever speak
Beatrice's name without terrible kissing
sound, and his love-suit seems to be go
ing from bad to worse until it Is happily
Strengthened out and the course of true
| love runs smooth again.
James Walsh as Billy had a part that
| he filled in very capable way, as the
| lcve-lorn college boy in a peck of trouble
| brouE upon him by circumstances be-
| yond his control. William Donovan as
| his chum had an easy stage presence and
| played with spirit and sang in good
| voice that made his part one Of the best
| James Mullen as the negro porter had q
| comedy character that he made a COM
! plete success of and brought down the
house many times with the fun in his
| lines, besides adding some Of his own
Nicholas Spellrran was well cast as the
| captain.
| Miss Helen Flynn as Beatrice filed the
| leading lady's part very acceptably and
| was heard in pretty solo, The Bashful
| Bundle. Bee, one Of the most pleasing
| musical numbers of the evening
| As Dorothy Grady, Billy's sister, Miss
RoEa-na Peloquir showed much stage tall
| ent, speaking her lines effectively and
! acting with entire naturalness as did
I Mrs James Dutton as Mrs Sloan, play
| ing the part With an fntisu duafity that was
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
COMPLIMENTARY SONG RECITAL
GIVEN RY BFNJAM1S. KNOX


Benjamin NJ. Knox, baritone. of Hart
iford. assisted by the Norwich String
.ouartette gave a delightful compliment
itary song recital in the ballroom Of the
WaureEan hotel on Monday evening to
an appreciative audience Of several hun
dred. The audience was so large that
Il Allied the room to capacity and many
extra chairs had to be placed to accom-
odate the large number Of music lovers.
Mr.. Knox's programme included many
Of the old masters and gave him ample
opportunity to display his range of voice
and mastery Of voice control. The pro-
grsmre was exceptionally we'll arranged
and Mr.. Knox's renderings were well re-
ceived by an appreciative audience.
The playing OF the string quartette
was beautiful in its wonderful harmoAy
and sweet blending OF tone and at no
time has this quartette ever been better
than on this evening. The quartette
i4oludes Miss Isabelle Mitchell. Miss Eliz
abeth Lane, Frederick w. Lester and
Charles D. Gallup Mrs. LuDella-S ClarR
Knox was the accompanist for Mr.. Knox
and her sympathetic playing added IN
told charm to the soloist's numbers.
The programme follows:
Hear Ne Te Winds and Waves!
Handel
Nhere ct I on Walk HAhdel
Honor and Arms Handel
Mr. Knox
Andznte Cantabile Mozart
1ienuetto Mozart
From Quartet in c
Norwich String Quartet
Lungi dal Caro- Bene Secchi
Grand Aria from LIE Pardon de
Plomermel" Meyerbeer
Tidnlury Schunann
Minrlied Brahms
Der sieger lin English) Kaun
Mr.. Knox
Roselil-Danish Song Sandy
Menuetts from Quartet IN G Haydn
Norwich String Quartet
Aspiration Cox
Twilight Glen
Tommy, Lad Margetson
Creole Love Song Smith
Mr. Knox
Following the recital Mr.. and Mrs
Knox erte-tasned at a supper party
given the members CT the cuartette by
q number Of guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

NOTICE.
Whereas, my wife. Grace G. Merrill
has left ne without just cause or provo
cation, I forbid anyone trusting or har-
boring her on my account after this date
Mansfield Depot. Conn. Jan. 8, 1922. .
ERW1-, L. MERRILL.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

The Misses Dolorosa. Katherine and
Theresa OBrien, "triplet set" of sisters
are engaged as school teachers in Fond
du Lac. Wis
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
THE
THAMES NATIONAL BANK
THE

Nerxieh, Conn.,, Dec. 20, 1921.
The annual meeting Of the steekreld-
srs Of this Bank, for the election ct
directors and this transaction Of such
business IS may legally come before
than, is hereby called to be held at
thsir banking house on Tuesday, JAN
uary 10, 1922 at II e'eloek A. M.
NATHAN A. GIBBS
Cashier
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

Some men avoid disagreeable task
by persuading themselves that its ac-
cornplishment Il an iupossibility.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

A
Opening Chorus Ensemble
Tourists
Mrs John McManus Gerald Carly.
May Beflefleur. John Shea,
Maud Quinley. Andrew Caples,
Marie Desmond, John McHugh,
Nellie Riordan, Robert Sullivan,
Agnes Casey, James Mahoney.
Yachting Girls
Loret a Bellehaur, Michael Kirby.
Rosella Kelley, Patrick Coughlin,
Katherine Ctughlin, Charles Donohue,
Blanche Richards, Walter Donovan,
Monte Nagle, John O'Neil,
May Riley, Jose2d Nozniak,
Katherine Buckley, Thomas Dingivan,
Alice Buckley, Wilfred Cote,
Cabin BoysLGeneviev Belief eur
Nellie Kingsley. Agnes FiEbur1l Helen
Drescher. May Who1ey Lila McNally.
College Song Johnny and ch,rus
Sweethearts = Katherine Hanrahan,
Margaret Shannon, Mabel Mccarthy,
Mrs Mary Donovan, Mrs. Water Jack
son. Rose Dennis, Nora McCrohan, Agnes
Bresnaf1an, Mary .Bresnahan. Dora Pelo-
auin, Margarey Kingsley, Mollie Courtney,
Jufa O'ConneN. Jennie spellnan. Alice
Smith, Julia Donovan. Helen McNally.,
Sweetheart in Every Port, Billy and chorus
Sailors Hornpipe
Barney Kehl Bull Works
Sailor GIirls-Catherine Desmond Jen-
ME Mcveigh, Rose Cornell, Mary Maloney,
Elizabeth Barry, May Diffbey,. Anna Yer
rnston. Alice Kilroy, Anna May Fcley,
Helen Hallahan, May Shields.
Ragtinre Wrangle
Cartain Mrs Sloane, Beatrice. Jenny
and Alexander.
Bashful Bundle Bees. Beatrice and chorus
Bashful Frr1rble Bees-Margaret Muir
dy, Agatha Murray Margaret Carroll
Evelyn Caron, Rose Drisoon. Rose Rinei-
Ia, Anna Carroll, Marie Whine, Annie
Brennan, Alice Fox, Teresa Fitzgerald
Katherine Sullivan. Katherine Battersby
Agnes Murphy, Elizabeth Mara, Margaret
| Sullivan.
Fishing Song
Dorothy. Beatrice and chorus
| Fishi-,g .Girls-Hecen Totmey. Mar
garet Sheehy, Nell O'Connell. Lillian
O'Brien, Mary McNa11y Helena Cornell
| Mary Brennan Louise Crimmins, Resale
Riordan,- May Ring Madeline Toomey
Irene Gallivan, Mary Donovan. Katherine
Hallahan, Eta Ward Sadie Kilroy.
Overa1ls Alexander and choru!
Overall Girls-Honor Furlong. Viz
sinia Haggerty. Isabel O'Neil, Eleanor
ONeil. Mary Keenan,, L-retta Sullivan
tChristine Barry, Katherine Farrell
Margaret Sheridan, Veronica Haggerty
Katherine Burns, Katherine Lee Burns.
Finale Ensembl'
ACT II
Sea Nynphs and Water Witches
Nymphs-Mary Delaney, Catherin
Brenr an. Blanche Lacombe, Marion Shea
Alice White, Teresa Portelance. Catherin
Dutton,- Helen o'Brien. Mary Foley, Mad
cline keenan,, Frances King. Mary Kearns
Alice MoCune. Anna McCune Evon Bou
cher, Helen Riordan, Elizabeth McGuin
ness, Evelyn Ward, Teresa Connolly
Witches-~Jennie Nevins, Mary Kirby
Helen O'Rourke Marguerite Riley. Ann
Enright, Esther Fahey, Alice Fitzgerald
Mary Roberts, Helen Delaney, Mary Kins
Bernadette Pounch, Margaret CARRIER!
Frances Heneault, Irene McKenna, Alic
Pounch, Alice Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
DIED.

DIED
CHRISTIANSON-In Norwich, Jan. 9,
1922. Axel P. Christensen, aged 10
years
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

FOR sALE-A fifty acre chicken farm.
located on the River road between Jewett
City and Norwich. A wonderful oppor-
turity IL taken at cnce. For further par
tsculz-s inquire Of Burdirk and McNitoi
Thzyer Building, Norwich and Jewett
City. janfod
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
Helpful Hair Hints

A lady visiting friends says Paris
an sage is the best thing l ever used
70 make my hair soft, lustrous ana
abundant. Il keeps away all dandruff
and stops itching We guarantee it.
Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
BORN

KAMPF-In Tients;n. China Jan. 3,
1922. 4 daughter Jean Marie. TO Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Kampf, formerly Of
Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

The funeral of John Zola.dz infant son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John zcladz Of Avery
street was held on Monday morning and
burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery
The child was two days old End died on
Sunday. Shea and Burke had charge of
the funeral
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27
DENVER MARKETS,
Cattle.

So;:s quoted fro from 80 ss;s! 9. to to :, sle sSoa tc
of the medium and fair grades have
been selling from $3.50 to $3.50. Good
to choice yearlings are quoted from
fed beef steers quoted at $3.50 te g.
the week: fair to medium grades are
from 25c to 75c down, and in the plain
and half-fat class the extreme drop Of
81 to $3.50 has been registered.
Medium dry-lot and grass-fed fe-
males are from SOC to 75c lower. Choice
grass cows are quoted from $5.25 to
$6.26. and dry-lot stock from $6.75 to
81. or possibly a little higher. Grass
heifers range from $3.50 to $7.25 and
dry-lots from IS to $3.50 for very
good grade.
Bulk Of sales ranged from $3.50 to
from loads at s7;75 to IS. and stays
pigs was good. quotations ranging from
$3.50 to $40 with a top at S10.10.
Sheep.
Packers took 100 head Of ewes aver
aging 116 pounds for $3.50. A deck of
lambs sold to a feeder buyer for $1050,
and 140 head of feeder ewes averaging
ITO pounds went the same way for
S2.65. Prices here for some time now
have been stronger than river values.
Quotations on choice lambs have
ranged from s12.75 to $13 here of late.
would sell that high now. as eastern
markets have reported several declines
since those quotations were estab-
lished,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27
PLAN FOR COAL DISTRIBUTION
,s DECLARED "ENTIRELY LE-
GAL" BY DAUGHERTY. -
US. PLANS new MOVE
ADVISERS SAY HARDING SHOULD
= DEMAND SETTLEMENT OF
RAIL STRIKE.

WushingtOn.-While on the surface
concrete developments In the railroaa
strike are lacking in Washington the
Impression gained in official circles
was that the situation was being rapid
ly "shaken down" to n point where
new move by the administration could
be expected.
Cabinet members who discussed the
situation invariably declared that
President Harding was in personal
charge of the question. ..-s--...-"'--'--''-"'
Further evidence was obtained that
some of.the chief executives advisers
have urged that the government can
not permit the breakdown of the cOun-
try's arteries of commerce to go fur
ther. while waiting for the railroad
managements and sh0pmen to dispose
of their differences.
The President, 1t Is understood, has
been assured by his advisers that his
authority for decisive action. without
recourse to Congress, Is without ques-
tion. Two courses would be open to
him in order physically to operate the
roads, it was said. First, he could re-
quest the strikers to return to work
under the government operation mt the
old wage scale and with seniority
rights restored. If this failed, then
rederal troops could be called upon to
assure operation of the trains.
The first course, the President is
understood to believe, would be ac-
ceptable to the strikers, who would see
in 1t the capitulatiOn of the railroad
executives, and Il victory won for Ia
Dor. The chief contention Of the strik-
ers, 1t was said. has developed into
fight for seniority, with the wage dis
pute becoming subordinate.
Washngton.-Agreement upon ten
tative plan for distribution of coal and
for the restriction of unfair prices was
announced here by Secretary Hoover
after series of conferences with rep
resentatives of producing operators,
the railroads, the Interstate Commerce
Commission and other departments Of
the government.
The plan, which was described by
Attorney General Daugherty in an
opinion as "entirely legal" is to be
discussed further by the cOnferees and
the agreement of the operators pre-
ent is dependent upon the approval of
their various associations.
Under the proposed plan President
Harding would appoint committee
which would have general supervision
of the measures to be adopted for
emergency fuel control designed to
safeguard the public from an impend-
ing coal famine.
Application of the law governing in.
terstate commerce, through the Inter
state Commerce Commission, would
enable tile ALLEGATION of freight cars
to be governed by the maintenance of
fair prices for coal among the oper-
ators.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27
Pershing Plans Defense Army.

Washington.-Steps to establish a
national position in readiness" for the
army rs Il development of the national
military policy are forecast in mem
orandum recently submitted by Gen
eral Pershing to Secretary Weeks. De-
tails Of the plan prepared by General
Pershing are not disclosed. The gen.
eral nature of the project, however,
contemplates assignment of national
guard divisions TO specific defensive
positions on coast and borders to which
they would be rushed in the event of
war.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27
A Soldiers Honor.

The memory Of the soldier NJ,
who wds sentenced In 1915 to A.,
contumaciam for having deser,
the enemy, has now definite, \
cleared Of all stain by the M.
Military tribunal. Maillet's c,s
pathetic. He fell In battle and hi,
was afterward identified among a,
buried at Auberive on the Nam.
hearing that her husband was
serter Maillet's wife died OF gr,ei
her two orphan boys were taken ;
Of by their grandfather. The ,
mune Of Checy, his native viI1
now lays claim to the honor Of ,
ing for their upkeep.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27
LATEST MARKET
Quotations
w.
u. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, D. O.
Furnished by
Washington, D. O.

Markets quiet: receipts increasing.
kanss. AAeS'Af city but IT not mstsr,siiy!
$3.50 Kansas city. $3.50 chicago; sig
msssy Il. kanse. sasse ss et Iss' ss s
2 light clover mixed. $3.50 Kansas ,..
Sly @ sSS KsnRa. esH ssS Me Na
Minneapolis. SIS st. Louis.
Feed.
Feed markets lifeless. Prices held
firm by mills and jobbers. Rail strike
Bran; $3.50: midalinss $3.50, rye
meal. $3.50 Minneapolis. s47 Phiiadel-
@ Reminy sa Feed iees sas.7s '' chieaeo. aso ssise
Philadelphia: No. / alfalfa meal. $21
st. Louis: 80 per cent cotton seed meal.
$40 Memphis.
Butter weak and lover Supplies Of
all grades especially the lower. plenti-
M. MY XslE !Ss SEC: Boston ssHe. Phiiadsi-
Cheese market Nc, to 1e lover this
and trading more active at the lower
cheese markets: Twins isKc. daisies
c Sss isSe' &c ionshorns lsxc. square
Closing prices in Chicago cash mar
ket: No. 2 red winter wheat. s1.l2A;
No. hard winter wheat. s1.lsh; No. !
ssa ssse So sH @bHt os,, MS age yslow
farm prices: No. mixed corn in CEN
wheat in central Kansas. 81: Closing
wheat. Sill: Chicago September corn.
64Hc; Minneapolis September wheat.
$1.i6h: Kansas City September wheat.
&1.o2A; Winnipeg October wheat $1.16.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Virginia eastern shore cobblers $3.25
8 70 s4.i5 in Chicago and Cincinnati:
isc,Ian Saitimore r,S weak $3.50 to sag; Norfolk
sacked cobbiers. s1.65 to 81 per 100
pounds in city markets: .$1.35 to $3.50
{; o. b: california cantaloupes mostly
ARIZONA stock. So to 50: Arkansas. $3.50
sl.ss: Boston. $3.50 to ,l.75. Georgia
kets: Bellies mostly $3.50 to IS. Boston
firm at 80 to $3.50. North Carolina
trems eastern ee " esaIsa 5e in nd
South Carolina Tom Watson water
per car New York. Philadelphia and
esKo at $40 to s4ss. New Jersey
Delaware and Maryland apples, $3.50
to 31.76 per bushei basket In eastern
markets; Illinois ,tock. $1.76 to 81 in
Chicago.
Live Stock and Meats.
Chicago hog prices dropped Csc to
e0c during the past week. heavy hogs
showing the greatest decline. With
better 6ststa. grade 9f cows. cattle prices also
steady to Soc lower: heifers, I5c to
SIC: veal calves. 25c to SOC off: feeder
steers unchanged: choice beef steers
up 10c to csc. With the exception Of
fat ewes. which were steady to 10c
higher. sheep and lamb prices declined !;
fat and feeding lambs steady to 26c
lower: yearlings steady to Soc lower
per 100 pounds.
Chicago prices: Hogs. top. 5000:
bulk of sales. $40 to $l0.75: medium
and good beef steers. IS to SO: butcher
cows and heifers. $3.50 to $685.: feeder
steers. $6.65 to $776: light and medium
weight veal calves. S8 to 1915: fat
lambs. s12.2s to $3.50; feeding lambs.
il2 to SIS: yearlings. &s.75 to 3ll.60;
fat ewes. IS to $7.85.
Prices Of fresh meat in eastern
wholesale markets showed mixed
movements. Beef weak to Soc lower:
lamb weak to 81 lower: pork loins
steady to 81 higher; mutton up 81 to
-: veal UNCHANGED. Prices good grade
~: lamb. s25 to s2s: mutton: ST to
loins, }14 to $40.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27
Jap Auto Plant Is Success,

Tokio.-The Jitsuyo Jido-sha Seizo
Company of Osaka, promoted by VIII
liam II. Gorham, an American en-
gineer from Los Angeles, with the as
sistance of A. n. Little, is turning out
new model of japanese light car at
rate of fifty a month, with the pros
poets OF an early increase to n hun
dred. The American engineers, after
developing the car and getting pro-
duction started, left the Jitsvlyo com
pany and the product now is entirely
under the control of japanese en-.
glneers. Tr
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27
Indictments Dropped In Disaster.

washington. = Indictments against
flve persons in connection with the
hnickerbocker theater disaster of last
January in which ninety.seven lives
were lost were dismissed by Justice
Siddons of the District of Columbia
supreme Court, who sustained de-
murrers. The indictments charged
manslaughter against Reginald D.
Geers, the architect of the theater, and
.'ohn II. Ford, the iron work contrac-
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27
,-...-..n. 10 Mothers
A po..noned Repentance.

There was . man out IN Wisconsin,
uho went to a revival meeting ana
was M messed to repent. He wavered
fort time and finally arose anu sun ~;
"Friends, I want to repent ana. teii
how bad I have been. but l dasn,t &c {,
T. T when the grand jury is in session
~rhe Lord will forgive" the revival
list shouted. A..
"probably He WILL" answered the
s,nnor. "but He amt on that grand
1ury."-Boston Transcript.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27
Orders klan to Discard Masks.

Atlanta, Ga.-Ortlers have gone
forth from the imperial palace of the
Ku KluX klan, located in Atlanta, di-
recting Klans everywhere to abandon
use of the white mask and gown eX-
cept in the secrecy of the lodge room.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27
"a Have a Clear Sweet Skin

rouch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching. II any, with Cuticura Oint-
mont then bathe with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently ana
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on Skin.
rvervwbere 25c each.-Advertisement.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27

rhouohts Of a Middle-Aped Guy.
Bald-domed and fat, the young pass
me by;
I'm the middle-aged guy.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27
rhara With Advice.

Tnofe WIN SuS'~s'
~ knew it would happen! ex'
claimed Mr.. GrumpsOn.
"Well7"
AFTER reading one issue OF radio
magazine he thinks his middle name Is
Marconi."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27
ALIENS EooI.EAsE DOES u

when shoe. pinch OF o., CIT. eHSnfnnrHs sns PooTs Sos
sIGT ths sntiseptic powder to be shaken into
ths shoes, It takes the sting out Of eorns
md bunions gives instant relief to smafns;
novder for the feet were used by our Army
nd NAVY during tho Observation-Disclosures.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27
DENVER SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
Manufacturers Price.
Cntfnn

Cotton.
Spot cotton prices advanced 2 points
during the week. New York JuiY
futures unchanged. Spot cotton closed
at 22.54c per pound. New York July
futures 22.26c.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27

Ideals carved in solid rock would be
hard things to carry around with us.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27
METAL MARKETS,

Colorado settlement prices.)
Bar silver (American) .sO4
Bar silver (foreign).... 10
Copper ...........'.... .12k % IA
zinc ...s.sssss.. b.61
LeAO b,75
Tungsten. per unit..... $50 @ 400
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27
Expert Avlators.

Expert Avlators.
Wife-Doesn't time fly quickly,
Hub-Yes. and money Is good |
ond down here at the seashore
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27

mediately made bond for his appear
ance when the case is called in the Oc-
tober term of the District Court.
Although gasoline refineries in the
United States are breaking all records
for production, the reserve supply or
"gas" for the nations automobiles is
steadily growing smaller, the American
Petroleum Institute disclosed in New
York recently. In May, 12.229,975 bar
rels of motor fuel were refined. top
ping by over million barrels the high
est previous record made in Septem.
Der, 1920. Yet, according to the insti-
tute's figures. If all production should
cease simultaneously, there would be
only eighty.two gallons apiece for the
10, ,44s, ,832 automobiles registered in the
country.
Charles Bouzek, deputy sheriff OF
Rock Creek, died In the Lutheran hos
pital ut st. Louis of fractured skull
caused by a blow over the head with
baseball bat in the hands Of Charles
Woolesey of Valley Park. Woolesey,
enraged over a decision made by Bou-
eek, who was umpiring a baseball
game at Fenton, near st. Louis. struck
Bouze,. with bat. 10.
Great Britain has formally ratified
all the treaties drawn up at the Wash
ington conference. The act Of Parlia-
ment ratifying the treaties became q
law through royal assent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
SALMON LOCALS

= y :. = . = y = y :" = = - - -
Mrs. ]. A. Putnam entertained the
Altar society yesterday afternoon
when the work of making wool quilt
was the chief feature.
Mrs. Sadie Langel is a sufferer
from serious eye trouble, being kept
at home from her Salmon mercantile
business. DR.. Stratton is attending
her.
Charles Rays knockout of pic
ture showing celebrated boxing con-
test. One of the best plays of the
year. SCRAP IRON. SUMMON. Feb.
1914.
Last Wednesday, January rs, Ar
thur F. Wells of Patterson was mar
ried at Salmon to Miss Jessie b. Gar
dner, also of Patterson, the nuptial
knot being tied by Probate Judge
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hall, Jr., en-
tertained the Bar bridge club on
Thursday evening of this week, the
entire membership being present for
three tables. DR.. Adams and Mrs. G.
B. Quarles were the high scorers in
the games. Hot tamalas, waters and
chocolate were served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Putnam will have this club with them
next week.
The Recorder has a personal let
ter from H. M. Shaw who is spending
the winter at San Diego, California,
where he has been busy man ever
since arriving there. Mr.. Shaw's res
idence in the south is only temporary,
for all his property interests are still
in Salmon. So he will be back with
the larks and robins and bobolinks,
that is as soon as he can break loose
from present engagements as an ex-
pert electrician and construction en-
gineer. Like all other democrats Mr..
Shaw is rejoiced at the present turn
in political affairs toward the party
of the people and away from the
special interests.