davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

of the programme. After the singing of several songs. James c. Macpherson, president of the Y. M. C. A., gare the boyssa short talk. He spoke of some of the hopes the men interested in the Y. M- c. A. have for the boys and men of Norwich and also gave them some good advice in regard to the development ftheir future.
 At the conclusion of Mir. Maepherson's s remarks, Miss Dorothy Carpenter of Boston, entertained wth several splen- did readings. Refreshments were served at the close of the programme
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
FULL AssooIarED
 PRESS DEsPArcHEs
NEW YEARS "AT HOME" AT BAPTIST PARSONAGE

Rev. Dr, and Mrs. David A. Pitt W.. at home Moncay afternoon from to o'clock at the Central Baptist par sonage on Broadway to those of the church and cohgregation who wished to make New Years calls. Phere were about 100 callers during the> afternoon. Women of the church assisted Mrs Pitt in serving light refreshments and there were enjoyable musical numbers during the afternoon, consisting of vocal solos by Mrs. Helene N. T. Church. Miss Hel- en Kilborn and Miss Freda Moves and piano solos by Mrs. G. A. Ashbey and Miss Olive Linton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

At special meeting of gthe court of common council in the council chamber Monday evening John J. Corkery, form CT superintendent of the municipal water department, was appointed water com missioner to fill out the unexpired term of Patrick F. Bray, whose death occur red last week.
 The special meeting was called to or der at 7,36 o'clock, about half hour ahead of the regular meeting of the council Mayor Herbert M. Lerou pre- sented to the council the name of John J. Corkery as the new water commits sioner to succeed the late MT. Bray. AL
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

Mansfield, Conn.s August 2S, 1883. At the age of -13 he went to Warehousy Point. to live, and the greater part of his life las been spent there. Cigar mak- ing has been his principal occupation all though in his youth h once drove stage that passed through Warehouse
 Mrs. Dunham's maiden name was FL len Harriet Prior. She is a daughter of Harvey and Harriet i(Kibbe) Prior, and was born in Wilbraham, Mass, Septem- Der 26, 1887. At the>sge. of 20 she was married. to Mir. Durham Nat St. JoRn's church< at Warehouse Point by Rev Henry McElroy.
 Mir. Dunham is a past master of Morning Star lodge of Masons and, one of the oldest members of the lodge there and also has the distinction of being one of three of the oldest Masons in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
Takes Position In Hartford.

Sherwood V. Arisl, for the past two and a half years local representative of the. Loose-Wiles Biscuit company has resigned his position and has accepted a more lucrative position with a prom inent Hartford concern. MT. Ariel while in Norwich has made many friends who regret his departure from the city, He takes with -f1trf=their best wishes for sue cess in his new field. Mir Ariel left Mon- day evening for Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
LODGE OSCAR ENTERTAINs
 WITH CHRISTMAS PARTY

Lodge Oscar No 90. Order of vaSa H.-e Cnristmas party last Friday eve ming in Garmania hall which carried ou; some of the old Swedish customs for this cr ''mo and was attended by about -l'. including the children of the fam. ..f 1t ihc members. The hall was 5.i1tir decorated in the Swedish na. -oAai coiors. blue and yellow, with a
 American flag and the flag oi Sweden cr7Ded across the stage.
 There was a prettily lighted Christina, tree wi-h Nils Jensen. officiating as San. ta Claus. and there were candy. annIes and presents for the children. An or. chos'ra furnished music for dancing til midnight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
Y. NJ. c. 4. BOYS DEPARTMENT
 IN NEw YEARS RECEPTIo,

The annual New Year reception for the members of the boys department of the '. NJ. c. A. was held at the asso- citation building Monday afternoon About 100 boys were in attendance and enjoyed the afternoons programme
 The first part of the programme con- sisted of two basketball games, the first between the "Y' Juniors and the Fearless Five of Taftville and the sec ond between the N'Y'' Cagers and the Speed Boys of Taftville
 Following the gaines the boys gath cred in the ~" hall for the remainder
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
'ANNUfL GRAB-BAG FOR
 BACKUS HOSPITAL NURSES

The nGyses of the William w. Backus hospital had great deal of fun New Years eve through Mrs. Hugh H. Os- goods annual custom of furnishing them a grab-bag, this being the 18th consecu- tive time in which she has carried this out. Many of the gifts were useful F. L. Woodland and Miss Elizabeth Nor ton contributed very generous checks for the Backus Hospital Training School and the pleasure of the nurses during the holidaYs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
TAFTVILLE

The recent cold spell has frozen the sr5tucket river just above here and the N.ing people arg enjoying skating on ies river for the first time in long while
 -1f Baltic and Taftville hockey game winch vas scheduled for Monday had to be postponed because of the weather be- ing too cold and the winds too high.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
FORMER NEW LoNDoNER-
 MAKRJED IN sRI7o<

Announcement has been received in New London of the marriage of Philip Courtland -Dunford of Prescott, Arizona to Miss Marjorie Carll Vrooman- of St. Louis, Mo. The marriage took place on Christmas day at the residence of Ar thur Bischoff at Prescott and was per formed by the Rev. Alfred ". Nichols. Ph. D., rector of St. Lukes church of that city. Mir. Dunford is the son of Mrs. Philip c. Dunford. formerly of New London and is well known there.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
New London Barreman'. Wife prowre,

Mrs. Watson, wife of Captain John Watson of barge Valentine of the Thames Tow Boat Co, of New London, was drowned in the harbor at New Bed ford late Friday night when she fell From gangpisnk between two barges at anchor and landed in the ,icy water.
 An investigation made by the New Bedford police convinced them that the drowning was purely, accidental and no autopsy was held. The body was recov- ereI some hours later.
 The, woman is native of Maine and has grown son by a former marriage, residing in New London, which is the home port of the fleet to which the barge belongs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
Lost One Joint of Index Finr.r

William M.,> Skelley. greenkeeper at the Norwich Golf club, lost the first joint of the index finger of his left hand while working on the traps for the trap shooters at the club Saturday afternoon His finger was caught in the machinery of one of the traps and about an inch cut off
 MT. Shelley was taken to the office of Dr. Louis T. Cassidy where the in- jured finger was dressed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
JOHN ]. CORKERY WAFER COMMISSIONER

derman Arthur L. Pea1e moved the nom ination be approved.
 Tt gives me great pleasure to second the motion" said Alderman Gilbert s. Raymond Mir Corkery has probably had more experience in the water depart ment than any other man in Norwich {; he is a man of sound judgment, and up- right characterJp continued the alder man.
 MT. Corkery was then unanimously ap- pointed to the office The special meeting immediately adjourned to prepare for the regular meeting which convened about half hour later.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
POETRY
THE VISITOR.

My great-great-grandmother. Phipps b:
 name.
 Tiptoed out from her picture frame. Stepped from the lowboy down to a cisair Then to the carpet. and curtsied there. Grandmother's hair was powdered white And her shoulders gleamed in the soft Andsher ivory fan waved to and fire. Waiting perfume Npf years ago. - My dear ear please don't be, afaid." sh, There's 2 boy upstairs in the blue room I've heard him laugh and I've heard hin Eut nobody,s brought nim to see me yet @why, osy this morning heard then He was five morths old this vary day: So now, when he's sure to be fast asieeu Please won't you take me for just ons I said was charmed-it was only fair And led the way m the, dsrken4d stair Which is rather shivery thing to do. Wlth 2 great-great-grandmother follow She. knelt by the baby,s blanket nest And sae touched his hand tolher4 faiI And I t5s 5s7ca ei5,S.s R,s laush>ss she sToOthet Thank H9l.s.ven. he's got the famil. Then she>tiptoed back 4he way ss. cam, And settled down in her picture frame There's. the. happiest smile on the canv9. Of Great-gneat-grandmother Charity
 Phipps.s
 Elliott C. Lincoln inNLadies' Homo
 Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
,65TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
 AT WAREHOUSE POINT

MT. and Mrs. Dwight Phelps Durham of Warehouse Point celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary Sunday in an n- formal way, keeping open house for all who called to extend congratulations.
 Mir. Durham is a son of Jeremiah and Olive (Phelps) Durham, and was born in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
WEATHER Conditions

The coast storm moved eastward Monday night and it's center was east of Nova Scotia. The pressure is now high generally east of the Mississippi River and it is low and falling over the upper Mississippi valley, and ris- ing over the far northwest. The vest ern disturbance has been attended by snow over the northern plain states, the Rocky Mountain and plateau re- Eions and rains in the Pacific states. The weather has remained fair gen. erally elsewhere since Sunday night, The weather continued cold during Monday in the Atlantic states with freezing temperature as far south as extreme northern Florida.
 The storm over the far west will advance eastward and be preceded, by a general and decided rise in tenn erature east of the Mississippi River duErg Tuesday and there will be a further rise in temperature Wednes- day in the Atlantic states.
 C1oUdiness will increase and the weather become unsettled with rains over southern and rains and snow ov- CT the northern stStes east of the Mis- sssippi by Tuesday night and on We'd nesday.
 storm warnings remain displayed on the Atlantic coast and north of Cape Hdtte-as.
 North of Sandy Hooll-Fresh north west shifting 10 south and fair wealth. sr Tuesday.
 Sandy Hook 10 Hatteras-F'resb northwest. s'i7ring to south, fair weather Tuesday.
 Forecast
 North New England-Cloudy and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday snow and warmer.
 south New England-Cloudy and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday snow or rain and warmer.
 CbServations in Norwich
 The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday:
 Ther Bar f- lL-- sssss'ss ..'s''''H' -'-nV -- m. ..................'. 1V z99V I m. .--................. Z9.9t Highest 10; lowest 4.
 Comparisons
 Predictions for Monday-Fair and cold.
 Mondays weather-As predicted,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
Found Rox in Norwich.

Raymond Corey of fl Golden street New London, for whom the police of that city were looking last week when ie dis appeared from there, has been located in Norwich with his father.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
RESPITE.

Sometimes strange. quiet arms reach GU,
 and take me As strong tides take a tired ship tS ship grown weary waiting in the har-
 bor, That moans to slip he- moorings and go free Sometimes great. beating wings curvt
 down and catch me- Dark, Dinions winnow softly through
 the night; I ride on shoulders of a swift emotion That scars to an unuttsTabie height Sometimes on lonely nights hear you
 coming. Your step is like bed u-on the
 stair . I feel your kisses sweep acrcss my fn-
 gers know your quiet hands are on my
 hair. Martha Banning Thomas. in Good Housekeeping.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
Dr. Leorhardt Saws

the cadse of Piles is internal; that's why salves do not give lasting reffef- why cutting fails.'' -Roid works while you sleep" Removes the cause. Money back if it fails, says Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

Six hours after high water 1t is low water. which~is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
Relieves Rheumatism

Musterole Ioosens up stiff joints and drives out pain. A clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard, it usually bringsrelief as soon as you start to rub t on.
 It does all the good work of the old fashioned mustard plaster, without the blister. Doctors and nurses often rec o-1mend its use.
 Get Musterole today at your drug store. 35 and-65c in jars and tubes; hospital size, $500.
 nrTTrp THAN 4 AsrIcr.10 r, r-rrr,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29
DEFINE WHAT CONsTI-
TUTEs A LIVING WAGE
Maintenance Of Way Hearing on
Pay Increase Before Labor
Board Looks Like
Trouble

Chicago. Aug 90 With tha re-.
sumption of The hearing tomorrow of
the maintenance of way orsanina
slcn's case inyolsins waKcs and rules
governing is 100000 members. tho
united states Railroad Labor hoard
will rule on a formal request 10 DO
fine The muchmooied ques,icn. what
constitutes a living wase9"
The announcement was madc BY
Ben W. Hooopor. chairman of the
hoard. whom he adjourned sodaya
session
A surprise came late today In the
form Of an objection 10 President.
0rabels argument Tor increases baA-
cd on ss cents an hour minimum.
The issue was bf<nght forward By
Dr A. r. Neal. representative of the
southeastern roads,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29
COAL PR0HTE[Rs TO
Be HANDLED R0UGH
Ford says He Closed Plants TO
show HArcns He Did Not
Have 70 Buy Their
Products

Detroit, Aug ~. Henry Fort IN
announcing that bis rssasa wcala he
vlaaed september ~ hscAuse ~
conditions ID shc coAl industry hs.
ssn a flghs tog whas Ne believes is
great principle sAe Associated tsvws
was informed today frum sources
close IA the nanufacmfer
Mr.. ruFa, Il waa stated. has asarted
what 10 de lafea ID sssht against
allegsd rrofiseersBs in coal and that
he believes, he pefhaps n 10 ro~i.
slcn "a DO 80 than anyone else Ne
fscls il was stated, that by taking
|up the tlxhs he ia golnsf every other
manufacturer ~ we'll as working
men throughout the eoansry resi-
service
Mr.. Ford denies there IA ccal
shortage The investlgasicns 81 hIs
N prvas<lAl.NNw has convinced him,
Il WAS ssasoa. that coal brokers ef
the country have an eaormoas supply
u eoal 90 hand Tho Fna oMlor
Company could obtain enough coal "
Company could uhtaln onoush coal 81
cover a tract ten acrea squafe 4 Y
would submit to being ysrslinitsd hy
prnflleei~. II VAS ceeiArcs
snr several wrecks, Il was assorted
lAaYd officers a, Dearborn have bfsn
flooded with offers of coal With de.
llysrlea guaranteed II was declared
/ that The prices asked ranged from
hoo 70 500 per cent ahoyc the normal
cost.
| Tho Detroit manufactures believes
that II he Yields 10 what he terms
~ihe ho'dup" of coal brokers every
other manufacturer will folluw salt
and thar coat pricea viii reach an
unprecedented figure One source
olose I'D Mr Ford said the manufact- =
'ufer had the the back ~ his mind"
Ia picture of working nitn being un-
able 10 buy cnEngh coal W keep
their families warm becsuse OF this
!prlacs that eventually would be asked
unlewH this prcflitersaa was nlpped
IN iss inception"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29
Government WILL NOT
SEIZE anthracite MINES
Pact win h Drawn Up Soon
and $4,000 Men Will Go
Back 70 Their Jobs
In Mines

Philadelphia. Aug .s.--Governmens
intervention or setzars of mines Ia che
Anthracite strike situstion. will not
take place. II was iexrned here from
highly authoritative source. The In
formation was given for publication
with the understanding that the In
sormants sdentisy he not disclosed Tor
the present
Farsher snscr nation from this source
was to the effect that very soon. pro-
ably within week. representatives
Of the anthracite operators and miners
vii sign rcsce ract that viii send
ls,s.oce miners hack 10 work with
neither side sccedlng from its fresenl
ss&nd to make no further concessions
The agreement that viii make pos
sinie the cnding OF the Anthracite
strike. according to the same soarve
win vorecome the seemingly insur-
mouuishle difficulty which presented
themselves a, the meeting between
anthracite operators and miners t1al
ended In a deadlock last week De-
tails on the plan. however, were not
msde public
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29

sncss between ths manaxrmsais of
the Fsads ~ the southeast and tbs
msintsnsuea a way representatives,
the scale r~nsina from ~ i-s esnts
ID ~ canss an hour VAS discussed,
Under the provisions q tbs trans
losssslan act. ihafwfors. President
ssssbSi haa nos Fixhs 10 some t~fcr~
lbg t,a~sa ar1 argue sof m iaereass.
s.ss.lt. sm sa.espt mlslmam. w she
mlnlmnm was nsyer an issus In any
~ our conferences"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29
METHODIST EpiscopALs ASK.
ING LORDS TENTH TO
MEET MORAL CRISIS

chicago, Aug 29--An appeal to All
Methodists 10 donate tenth Of their
income 20 meet the crish caused by
the forces which were declared ID
threaten civilization IL made by the
board Of bishops OF the Methodist
Episcopal church in an open letter 10
the ministry and membeship
The funds. II Il explained. would
be used by the Methodist Centenary
movement. The appeal says tho de-
mand Is urgent and that "the des-
tiny of the world hangs upon Chris
tionity.
The destiny OF Christianity hinges
largely upon Protestsrtism. The des-
tiny OF Professionalism viii be largely
influenced By Methodism's failure or
success At this time"
The letter reads In Iart:
Our world Il summoned TO meet the
issuc Of ia moral destiny The crisis
OF the period OF the war. Thsn men
feared those who had power to XIII the
body: now men stand swed and fear
some in the presence Of forces which
threaten TO cast civilization body and
soul into hell
'Surtiy u would not b. unreas-
6uabis IN this hour Of the extreme
psuI oi our Lqrdt Kinsdom through. !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29

N IA are Inc xa~xfs az Mr. ~nd Mrs.
y A. Ssaufssr. Robert Mils<6 sca u
Mrs. Ssaasfcv who hAs been Waiting
relative ia IAwscn. accompanied
them hsns. they viii spsrd : week
here before going to Norman. 'shers
Miss rAyne viii enter scheaa
N n n
Miss fsora Adler IA wofkine In
lrvssl In bAns
N n
Mr.. ana Mrs, &. n 3srsnson and
scn, og Oklahoma Guy. were she
saexss ci Mr.. and Mrs, J W. caylof
Yesterday,
~. sud Mrs q. A. iEughcs retained
yesterday from a summers rest In
their cottage In Minnesota, Miss
sammle LEA Hughes. who has sr~as
the simmer ia chsraso. has rssura-
"a home. Saturday she viii 80 10
NJ Reno where shs wlIi teach tn the
|high school this year.
MM n
Misses Dorothy and GLADYS Miner
are ssskSlng relatives 10 Edmsnd
Mis- Helen coilsns returned yes
isrdsy from Tour weeks visit with
, relatives In cameroa and ether
posn.s ia Missouri.
Mrs Gay seaman and daughter
Stella are visiting In Brsstcw sais
week
Mrs Grace Ellie and Two children,
1sgtA and Horace have returaed from
snmrers yislt In Lindsay. Cali
farnsa
! Mrs X, G. Aasberrs was called "
/ Chandler yesterday ~ the ulnest 0i
her sister. Miss Etta Bcuse.
n W y
T. A. HIGGINS. cf Cvsn.ng. IA thu
snes, or relatives. Yesterday se at.
tended ,he Repuhllcsn convention a.
a dplawa,e from Payne coaniy
NJ " %
/ Mr. and Mrs ", l.. Brown and son,
Gregory. Will motor 10 okiahcm'
cHy tomorrow
NJ VI VI
Misses Elodn, Ruth and Mildres
Patterson have gone 10 I-awtcn fol
a weeks visit.
VI NJ S
Mrs. J J McNuty and son ie'
are spending a fas days In Okla
homa City the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
lHonis passmore.
n " n
Mrs VIM. Risxhanpt. Dr, Rltxhaup
wife and baby have returned from
Galveston. b. Morrison from Temps
Texas returned with them and xii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29

TAeew y eMe ~smpsr. xsf~ snd sxr~
Wny TIT nfvwx fn&1s u ~ ria " slssk-
tsa1R tAot \ ~ tt~se&se tAezn.
II - tAts ~ t~p eeaS~< - tskRf<e
reN ~ ff~n any 1rue etere ~rrtskk =
hft1p - h~&. wxt kpanx<~smA cwet tk<
ktNcnheo4a hFfahiy EexA tA* rarx& sea
yes utn ~ suspri~rd he~ she hi<sk-
he<1n have disappeared ntg tsckA~1*&
l:xsm klsrkneats. NJ matter uh<fe sAe1 ayx
stmrty dlmeels~ and 1}@Rr<AF k~wNx
~ parss wf<hSst any Hxsk whss<vSs.
nlaekhea1a are szmrls . nxtArs A dest
Saa 1irt and ecere<fenx frcm the hs~ff
thar ferm II ths rers u The <kka
rArAsnx and ~ao&esanx aay esm~s MrfsN
tsna. sake iarxe perw~. ant Dc n1 ksf
shem o9f amer th<x hrews hard fNs'
ssiauits pcuaxr aaA the sasrr >aHsn,s
sss.~eivs the hlxrkhrsas ~ thss wssA
s4ehs cst hAstng th< pNrw~ fns *a@
eirsa ana ~ their Material rnndMi~a
AnsbrAv fr~ahie-4 with thsss nasixatsf
hs>ui~A<~ sAexld esr<xsnly try this s'lnpie
nstkr1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29

vussday
DelsA Phi slah Mildred SHERMAN
Rotary rissse lloss Caap
"Wednesday
Dance Yer CsrAs Golns Away 10
School Country c1ah.
ksu Taa club Miss Anahei Smith.
wcmann rnreign Missionary Se@
ssaSy~- Mrs. W N lAnton
klmona club Mrs. Ralph liasar
Thursday
MAecaAees Picnic for Cailtrea
Ninersl wsns rArk
loFan ,oumty Moderation ~ Farm
woTsns clubs Mrs I'D Hearn u,
Marshall.
fssadshlp Glass Picnic Highland
rArk.
\ Tauacs's s.ass~-N Mrs. Leslie Sea,
man
wes, ". 9, T. u~Mrs r. y
Leonard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29

- my work until ! took shs Vegetable
COMPOUND. lam strong. Do III my wash
ing and ironing and work for ssvcn
children and feel fine. l always have m
easy time at childbirth and what Il dId
for ne II win do for other women. an
wiling 10 answer any woman II ~
win write asking what Il did for ms. =
Mrs. JoHa HEIER, So Dilley st..
Cumberland, Nd.
During girlhood and later during
motherhood Lydia Z. Pinkhsm's : Vess.
tabs Compound brought relief 10 Mn.
Heies. Her case n but onc Of many ~
constantly publish recommending our
Vegetable Compound. She u WillinG a
answsg youE leeteg. Write y hegs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29
ATTENTION.

Ladies Of Christian church with
havs old fashioned ice cream and
cake social a. pr shsrp's home
Tuesday at 100 O'Clock Stop and
have cream and cake iike mother
used to make. Special attention
given 70 those 10 autos.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29

VNSW WuHU ! wa
between thirteen
and fourteen years
old and was going 10
school, bccausc /
suffered with pains
and could not rest. I
did not have any
moro troubte after
that until | wns mar
RED, then l aiwnys
WAS troubled IN my
back whils carrying
4 chld and could not
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29


visit here Tor week.
Mr. aud Mrs, chas iIaner mcscrcd
10 wichita 10 spend the week
Miss Josephine Gerhard has gone
TO Norman 20 Wait hes cousin. Miss
Ada Miller
Mr.. and clson RAy motoref 10
oklahoma clis yesterday and spsast
sao day.
Mlss Esylna Miller has returned
iron . ,wo weeks slssg in cushlns
N w. VI
Mr. and Mrs Henry Dodd and son
Robert are expected home shla week
trim Cslifcrnia.
" VI n
Miss Jacaueiyn Alien. Of Herring
ton. kansas il the guest of her cousin
Mrs q, G SsRndidge.
NJ VT E
The Logan County Federation ol
Farm women's clubs viii mect al
Marahall, Thursday with Mrs va
Iiearn This VII @ an all da,
meeting
Mrs. Ralph Haxer will enlartaig
the kimonw club somorrow
The Friendship class of the Firs
1 Presbyterian church viii have
picnic at Highland Park Thnrsda,
evening
The West w G.. r. II. will mec
with Mrs ", l., Leonard Thursday a
sia Ncrth 18th street instead o
Mrg. 1nrramore
vt w "
Builder Glass 20 Meet
The Builders class OF tho Firs
NJ r. church mili have a social an
business meeting az the home 0
AIRS. Leslie Seaman Thursday even
ing at sos North Vine with Mrs
Rector. Mrs. wilber. Mrs aulse an
Mrs. Giffen ~ assisting hostrsscs.
VI NJ ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29
U'o11CORN FLAKES
cooling. .deicious-heokhful

Hungry little folks-AND BIG
FOLKS-will find many palate
thrills in big, generous helpines Of
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, particularly
when served with the luscious fresh
fruits nov in season. Just can't be
anything better for breakfast, for
lunch, or for supper when the ther-
mometer's away upl And such .
feast for between-times "snacks'!
Summers the time for "safety
Arst" with family stomachsi Every
one works better, thinks better, plays
betfsr-and feels 4 lot better with
lighter food On the hot daysl And.
crisp, delicious KsIIoeg's Corn Flakes
are everything that can BE- desired
tor health. fss saieyment for uour-