davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
DYE SKIRT, COAT
DRAPERIES WITH
"DIAMONO DYES"

EaCh package &C Diamond DYES
Contains GirocL.cns 20 simpl' that
any wC-nau cal dye or Int faded,
shabby skirts. dresses. waists, coats,
sweaters. stockings, hanging draper
les. everything like new. Buy "Dia-
mond Dyes''-no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is guaranteed.
even if you have never dyed before.
Tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish to dye is wool or
silk. or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never
streak. spot. fade, or run. --Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
ShOpmen at Princeton WI
Return TO York IN RELAYS

PRINCETON, Ind. Sept 19-(By
I. y. S)-Striking shopmen OF the
Southern Railroad viii be taken
back Gin relays as large as IS con-
sistent with good working condi-
tions," according 10 announcement
Tuesday by Vice-Presiden- II. Nil
le~ OF the Southern system. Most OF
the $50 men who walked out July i
VIII return 10 work Wednesday
morning, II is expected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
Seek Extrddition of Man
To Face Girls Charges

INDIANAPOLIS Ind Sept. 10
Governor McCray Tuesday issued
a request upon the governor Of
Michigan for the return to East
Chicago OF Bert Height, who Is
charged IN Lake county Juvenile
court with contributing 10 the de-
unquincy Hattie Kajdenski. Is
Height. a resident Of East Chicago,
is now in Hinsdale. Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

Determined To Marry
A 'SGiIOr-MGde' Man,
Girl Has Her OtUn Way

DETROIT. Sept -. - Fred
Foster. p years old. $50 Ldlli-
bridge av-. had 20 dig the uni
form he wore as a sailor on the
L. s battleship Illinois during
the war out OF a trunk in the at
tic and don IL before Helen Gault.
q years old. OF the same address.
would marry him. he told Bert
Maloney. marriage license clerk
In the county building. Monday
With Fred were Helen all in
white and orange blossoms. and
his parents. They went from the
license bureau % the Office OF a
justice Of the peace. where the
ceremony was performed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
Griffin Sentenced after
LOiUer Court Rule Upheld

NILES, Mich, sept. 19. 49, Upon
being convicted of violating rhc
liquor laws, in the Circuit court last
spring Henry Griffin OF Niles ap-
pealed the case to the Supreme court
and upon the latter court sustain
ing the verdict. Griffin was sentenced
yesterday by Judge Charles r. White
Of the Berrien county court 10 from
six months to one year IN Jackson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
Still and ''HOOnShine Are
Seized nm Buchanan Raid

BUCHANAN. Mich. Sept. 10. -
especially -One hundred gallons OF
mash. a 25-gallon Still and three
gallons Of -moonshiue" liquor We're
seized IN a raid late Tuesday by
Sheriff George T. Bridgeman OF
Berien county. q =. Dunbar deputy
at Buchanan and Ross Wolf United
States deputy marshal Jack Brandt.
40. was arrested and is now II the
county iail AT ST. Joseph on a charge
cf unlawful manufacture Of intoNl-
cauts.
The mash was found in the attic
Of a shack on Brandts farm. Ire
still was found IN a barn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

Come Along Q'm Through with
Worrying. From Ziegfeld
Follies, 1922.
Two Little Wooden Shoes. Intro.
"Swanee Sway" from "Spice
Of 1922" Fox-Trots. Ray
Miller and His Orchestra.
A-367I Io-inch 75c
Say i While Dancing.
The Sneak. Fox-Trots.
Eddie Elkins' Orchestra.
A-366o Io-inch 75c
Truly.
Susie. Fox-Trots.
Knickerbocker Orchestra, IN
der direction of Eddie ELtins.
A-3670 10-ineh Use
Drowsy Waters. Waltz.
Ia Like - Noa Like. Ferera's
HdlOaiidn Instrumental Quar-
tette.
A-365s Io-inch Use
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-01
cAguas de
S ar ratoga

ST sus digestiones son labo-
riosas. ST la dyspepsia le hace su-
Frir. ST las funciones de su esto-
mago y su higado no estan re-
puIarizadas, pruebe ell aqua di-
gestiva de Saratoga, marca
"Geyser" y podra usted digerir
hasta piedras. ST miles de per-
sonas reciben, yendo Sarato-
ga, la ventaja de estas maraVi-
Iosas aguas Gpor que no ha de
recihirIa usted iguaI? Pruebe
una soIa botelIa. De yenta en-
Farmacia, HoteIes y Colmados.
Sc soIicitan agentes-
Representante:
C. r. WYMAN.
Allen 81. San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-01
Una GSpOsa deSea transtOrmarSG en- OS-
piritu para ayUdar a Su maridO

nan Doyle preparara sus malstas y Sc
volviera con sus teorfas estupidas q In
glaterra. muchos sufrimientos Sc evita-
ran aqui' ha dicho este marido en- su
Gesesperaci6n.
Los periodistas neoyorquinos, logica-
mente, Sc han apresurado If a en-
tlevistar Conan Doyle prop6sito del
suicidio de Ia sefora Fancher
''Este inci6ente, dice Conan Doyle,
ruestra ell gran pehgro de la -gnoran-
cia actual en- cuanto los rto5Iemas
cspiritistas. Sabemos por inforwaciones
cue hemos recibido de mas al1a cue e.
snicidio es una ofensa grave que la
maro de la proyidencia no debe scr for
zada que ell efecto del suicide es.
separar ell espiritu del ofensor lie aque-
+ los a Quienes anna mientras. espia Ia
cfensa en- la otra vida. "sis esta. ipobre
ruujer hubiera estado mejor instruida
aCerca del nnundo espiritista, nc Sc ha-
b-ia aventurado suicidarse con Ia es-
peranza de comunicarse con su marido
y ayudarlo en- esta vida
Lo que ocurre con este del espiritis-
MO es algo parecido 10 que oeurre
con ell alcoholismo. Para unos IL hebida.
cotidiana de unas cuantas botelias de
cerveza y unos cuantos vasos de vino no
es dafiina. por 10 menos no es seria-
nente dafiina. Pero otros beben mas de
20 que su naturGleza les permite recibir
SIN intoxicarse, y la bebida es cntcnces
para ellos perjudicial. Con e alcohol
radie sabe adonde va a parar. Algnnos
rueden tener Ia fuerza de voluntad su-
feiente para beber con moderation y
ctros son arrastrados por el vicio hasta
ccnvertirse en- esclavos de 6l. Con el
espiritismo pasa un fenomeno analogo.
Muchos principian con el por Iaoro pa
satiempo, como un juego de salon y,
Sin fuerte voluntad, Sc dejan a1astrar
Y llegan por ultimo 81 no extremes
como ell de Ia sefiora Maud Fa1lcher, a
francos desequilibrios mentales que tie
nen que ir q curarse. 81 es que hay
curacion possible, en- las casas dc locos.
La verdad es que ahora, mas que
nunca. hay un gran nilmero de personas
eminentes, de hombres de ciencia. que
81 han entregado con passion en- Europa,
al estudio del espiritismo. La explica-
ti6n de este fen6meno hay que encon-
trarla en- el hecho de que la guerra Sc
ha nevado millones de hombres, que
han dejado aqul madres y padres, espo-.
see y esposas. sumergidos en- el dolor
incapaces de resignarse a soportar ell
justo castigo de la Ultima gran locura
de la humanidad. Sc ha despeztado un
ansia Supernatural por querer comu-
ricarse con estos muertos queyidos y
entire tantos millones de deudos, l6gico
es que hoy mas que nunca, haya un
gran numero de personals que Sc entire
glen con fervor las practicas esprit
t1stas.
Sc ha lido tan lejos, tan ridfculanaente
lcjos, en- este del espiritismo cue Sc
este preparando actualmente un ma
1ual de urbanidad, una ENCYCLOPEDIA de
la etiqueta para tratar los espiritus
en- la forna debida.
Ernesto JARAMILLO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-01
La bGIieza mas popular de los EstadOS
UnidOS, inCOgnita

Mary Pickford es bella y es popular.
Es. ncuestionablementb, una Ge las
mujeres mas benas y mas populares de
los Estados Unidos Pero, Iqui6n no
conoce Mary Pickford? 5oa.en 40
Sc sabe su biografia lnejor que Ia de-
Presidente de los Estados Unidos?
cui6n no sabe de su divorcio7 cQui6n
rc, sabe de su niatrimonio con Douglas
Fairbanks? GQui6n no sabe O. su re-
ciente viaje Europa? Dondo quiera
Cue yaya un reporter la sigue y el pd
hlico sabe todo 10 que hace = 10 que
eice Mary. OUR MARY. nuestra Ma
ria, como la llaman en- los Estadcs Uni
dos. Cuando Mary lego de Europa, los
diarios publicaron hasta ell MENU exac
tc de su desayuno. Cuando uno va
todos les dfas al trabajo en- las ofcinas
de Nueva York " aImuersaAcomo 10
hace siempre-en los restauranes. ja-
mas la esposa le pregunta cual ha sido
el MENU de SUI almuerzo nj cl ma
'rido Ie pregunta ella que ha C0mido.
Zero el marido y la esposa lecn con
fruici6n en- "a, prinera pagina de su
diario ell detalle minucioso de lc que
comic Mary. iLo que puede la popula-
ridad!
Por otra parte, Mary tiene up agente
de publicidad, cuyo sueldo es superior
al del Presidente Harding. Mary nece-
sta la popularidad como un PEI necesi
Ia sus aletas.
Pero no es de Mary de ql'ien me
voy a ocupar en- mi articulo de hey. Es
de otra belleza superior la de Mary y
mas popular que la belleza de Mary,
una belleza publica que vive en- el
incognito, la belleza de una mujer a
,quien todos admiran, quisn Haman
"Cara de Angel pero cuyo nombre
casi nadie conoce y de cuya vida ell
r1hlico no sabe NADIA.
Todo un enigma. toda una adivinan-
"a para el lector, quien querria hacer
pensar un POGO. 5Puede vd. imaginar
una mujer cuya fotografia Sc rublica
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-01
RUIDoso TRIUNFo DEL NINo JOSE
FIGUERoA EN- MEJICo

En- ell importante peri6dico "Heraldo
de M6jico'', correspondence al cuatro
del mes actual, leemos la siguiente mott
cia que, por referirse al nino Jose Fl
gueroa, prodigioso violinista portorri-
ouefio que tantos triunfos ha conquista-
do va, nos completeness en- reproducir
a continuation:
"RECITAL FIGUEROA:- Una bri-
4lante nota de arte, constituy6 ell con-
cierto celebrado anoche las nueve 2
media en- la sala Wagner, en- que el jo-
ven violin1sta Jose Figueroa dio a CO.
nocer ante. .selecta concurrencia, ell resul-
tado de sus dlti1nos estudios, mereciendo
una enthusiastic y justa ovacion por sd
delicada y esmerada ejecucion.
Prestaron SUI valiosa cooperation al
joven artista para este concerto la nota
bic artista senora Guillermina Lozano,
la cantante Maria Luisa Espinosa de
Nafarrate, tan conocida por sus triun-
fos, que cant6 acknowledgements F'La
Unit lie Rubistain, la srta. segura.
FL precoz virtuoso ray6 a gran altu-
ra en- las dificiles partituras que inter
pret6; especialmente tocando con Ell ma
yor sentimiento v afnacion Ell Cisne,
de Saint Saenz, con acompaaamiento de
arpa, ell ''Momento musical de Schu-
mann ell zapateado de Sarasate, escu-
chando muchos aplausos
Termin6 el brillante recital con ell
concerto en- Re Menor para violin y
piano, de vieniewski, en- ell que tambien
fue muy elogiado el "coIoso del arco"
y sus cooperadores al triunfo de ano-
Chez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-01
(De nuestro corresponsal en- New York;

La sefiora Maud Fancher, Ge Nueva
York, le di6 su criatura dc dos amos
unas cuantas cycharadas de lisol v des-
pues bebi6 ella. la criatura muri6 ms
tantaneamente y ella POGO despu6s. La
sefora Fancher. espiritista, Sc suicide
rOrque crefa que su espiritu podTia ha-
Ger mas por su marido, de 10 que ella,
en- vida, podria hacer por @l.
La mEerte voluntaria de esSa sonora
la muerte forzaca de la cristu1a, no
Scrian sino una tragedia mas agregada
a las muchas que leemos todos los dias
y no ofreceria concentrates al edltoria
l.sta ST no fuera porque Ell case de la
sefiora Fancher es una de las manifesto
c;ones de esta locura colectiva cue ha
puesto en- la cabeza de cientos &c mi
les de personas- -algunas- sensatas, inte-
hgentes, famosas-la idea de que nos
podemos comunicar con los espritus de
de los muertos; de que los esptritus nos
l.ueden visitar cuande quieren; de que
podemos llamarlos cuando nos da Ia
gana.
cesar. Actualmente esta dando conferen
cias en- Nueva York Arthur Conan Doy.
le ell popular creador de Sherlock Hol-
rses, quien sostiorc que ha vistc al es-
espfritu de 81 hijo muerto en- la guerra
que ha hablado con Ell. Por supuesto,
multitudes van cir este conferences
ia. a aplaudilio y a convencerse. Es CO.
mo una nueva religion que invade a
Ia humanidad.
FL marido de la sefiora Fancher dice
que su csposa era una mujer ideal, dul
ce. que amaba tiernamente su cria-
tura y a el mislno. Desde hacia, tempo
Sc dedicaba a estudios espiritistas. Ell
inarido no creia, y no cree, en- nada que
terga relaci6n con el mundo do los es-
riritus Els un hombre sencillo perfec-
tamente sano y normal. CUando su es-
rosa 10 habia invitado sus sesiones,
con otras anligas espirituales, para evo-
car a los muerSos. nunca estos venian.
Y. naturalmente, tanto la sefiora Fan
cher, como las otras mujeres espiritis-
tas, que Sc rcunian al re1edor de la
mesa para lamar los muertos. Ie echa
bal 6l la crlpa de que 6stos no vi
r;eran, culpa que 6l tenia, al decir de
elias, a causa de su incredulidad.
La esposa. despu6s de haber tornado
vereno. lie escribe a su marido dici6n-
dole que Sc va dc esta vida pars po-
derlo ayudar Eejor con su espiritu des-
de mas ala de la tumba. "Hablar6
contigo cualquiera hora que td 10
Gaieras', le dice; no creas que este es
IN deshonor para tt, pues tn has sido
ell mejor esposo que Dios ha hecho y
jannas has tenido para conmigo nj ST.
quiera una mala palabra. Que Dios te
bendiga, mi querido, que te haga feiz
v yo te guiar6 ayudar6 hasta que
llegues al exito. Desde ahora en adelan
te vas a ser muy afortunado. sigue
viviendo como 81 NADIA hubiera ocurri-
do.''
En- una posdata lie dice: "Entierra-
.Ics tan modesto y econ6micamente CO.
me sea possible. Pom mi ninito sobre
mi brazo derecho. en- ell atsud. Ell des-
cansara al lado de su madre sir tener
que soportar las durezas de este mum
do
Por su parte, ell marido de Maud
Tancher smaba su mujer tarto como
eila 10 amaba el. Culpa de Ia muerte
de su esposa y Arthur Conan Doyle
cue, como he dicho antes, esta actual
niente dando conferencias sobre esprit
tismo en- Nueva ork. Isl Ell sciicr Co
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-01
HOGAR DE PLACEMES

Ell hogar del sefior Armando Or
tiz, active empleado de los talleres
de "Real Hermanos", de esta capi4
tai, Sc encuentra de placemes. La
culta esposa de este meritisimo en-
pleado dio luz aver, en- su residen
cia, una hermosa nina.
Deseamos a la nueva cristiana to-
da clase de venturas.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-06
NORTHEAST BUCKEYE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Freed visited
relatives at Pearl Sunday.
Ernest Lecron and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Dick GrOgg and Ferr
Lecron were dinner guests at the
home Of Walter Kuntz Sunday.
Dan Engle and family moved to
his farm last week.
Clarence Freed and family visited
Mrs. Freetl's brother Sunday.
Fred Poor and family and Harry
Fleagle and family visited at the
Picking homo In Buckeye Sunday.
Geo. Haas and family and Geo.
Hoas Jr., and wife took Sunday din
ner at Hiram Engle's home south of
town.
Rev. Mcmillan preached at Beth
any Sunday morning.
Bert Long has just completed
fine large cistern and will begin the
erection Of a new house soon.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rakestraw Is improving.
Frank Whiteley has rented the
farm of A. 'Minick.
Mrs Hugh Tilton is home again
after several days visit at Ellsworth.
Mrs. Harold Bennison and daugh-
ter Irene spent the week end with
her father at Chapman.
Myron Probasc0 left this week for
western Kansas to improve his farm
there. sL.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-06
CHAPMAN

A number Of Chapman men at
tended the Masonic lodge at Abilene
Monday evening.
Arrangements have been made to
have Rev. Glenn Tilton preach al
Rinehart every othr Sunday morn
ing at 9:45.
Mr.. and Mrs. James 10y who
have been housed In by illness fol-
six weeks are improving. They had
a shower Of visitors Sunday after
noon.
Warren Shepard bought a house
In the south part Of town and moved
into 1t the first of the month.
Several new houses are being
built in town this spring.
Emery Diehl has let the contract
for a new house on his farm hve
miles southeast of town.
Dick Kline Of Brandon, Colo, was
visitor in town the first OF the
week. sE =
Mr.. Todd was In town last Mon
day visiting old friends. He moved
from here to Oklahoma a few years
ago. l4- @r
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-06
WOODBINE

B. J. VOlkman shipped cattle t
Kansas City markets last week.
Henry Koepke Is Ill with blood pol
son.
james Gillett, Jr., spent the week
end with home folks here.
Grandpa Oesterreich. the Oldest
settler Of the county was laid to rest
In the Woodbine cemetery Thursday.
The funeral was held at 1 80 from
the home and at 2 o'clock from the
Zion M. ID. church, Rev. Wurst Off
.ciating, being assisted by Rev. Hall
.er, Rev. Hackman, Rev. Demorett
and Rev. Chappell. The pallbearers
were the following grandsons, CAL
win, Clifton, Bernhardt and Wesley
"Oesterreich, John Tiegs and John
Ruhnke. In the passing away of
Grandfather Oesterreich real pio-
neer has gone to his reward. He
was a sincere Christian and noble
character. His name was always
linked with the things that stood for
the right in the community and
church. He had many hardships to
endure but he had perseverance and
led heroic life, and his wife re-
mains as q good example for the
younger generation. He served for
many years in different offices In the
. church and school and was for many
years director and vice president Of
the 'Woodbine State bank. He also
sserved his government in helping to
preserve the Union during the Civil
war and at other times. It was his
privilege to help elect Abraham Lin
coin as president Of the United
States. He was always found to be
faithful and tried to do the best he
could, and was always willing to help
Others.
The First M. u. congregation has
voted to place basement under their
church building and make other i'm
sprovements. James Gillett, Lou
Shank and Chas. Gugler are on the
building committee.
Several girl friends of Malinda
.Brussow pleasantly surprised her on
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-06
MOONLIGHT

Hoffman Engle's youngest son had
the misfortune Of getting his hand
caught in the cogs Of clothes wrin-
ger and crushed It quite badly.
Clarence Byers spent Sunday at
Harry Crider's.
Mrs. Jacob Hoover Is able to be up
again after q back-set Of the infiu-
enza.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Page, Viola,
Newell and Grant. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Tobias and Ellen took Sunday
dinner at Nathan Tobias home.
Paul Crider has the chickenpOx,
Abram Brechbill, Jr., Will WOOs-
ter and Mr.. Rice expect to visit In
this vicinity few weeks before leav-
ing.
Mrs. Henry Engle is staying at G.
B. Burkholder's for the present.
s. H. Bert spent Sunday at Petez
Bert's.
Mrs. Lizzie Crider and Grant
Balmer's visited at Jake Stoners
Sunday.
Miss Ada Bert, EDNA, Helen. Anna
and Ruth Brechbill spent Sunday
with Mrs. Dwight Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Ralmer and
children expect to leave for California
this week in their car.
Harry Crider took dinner Tuesday
with Nathan Tobias
Mrs. s. p. Grove, Mrs. Estella
H0skins, Royal and Iris. MIR. and
Mrs. d. B. Hoover called on Aaron
Dayhoffs Sunday,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-06
HAYES

Richard Bakers spent Sunday al
Sutphen Mill with the Geo. GrOgg
family.
G. NJ. Lowe and Miss Esther are
visiting at the home Of Chas. 10y.
VIM. Lex0w's and Jay Bells dined
Sunday with Ed Cross and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fletcher called
at A. II. Longs Sunday afternoon.
Miss Frances Fox Of Junction City
was a guest at the Il. II. Sampson
home last week.
Mrs. John Dealy Of Hutchinson
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Kelly the past week.
Robert Long and family visited at
Mrs. L. H. Longs Sunday afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-06
WILLOWDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes were In Abb
lene Saturday.
Harry Coup is helping his brother
Roy Coup at Manchester who is i'll
Harold Chase and M. Chase have
been absent from school for few
days on account of illness.
Mrs. Luker and son John LukeI
called at John Enright's home Fri
day.
Mrs. John Enright has about 40
little chickens.
Ray Taylor and Tom Stewart went
to Talmage Friday.
Many farmers are late getting In
their oats on account Of the ground
being so wet.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Enright went
to Solomon Saturday.
Tom Stewart was in Abilene Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Walter Laney is i'll with the
influenza.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-06
EAST BUCKEYE

Benjamin Ellwood and bride oi
washington, Kan, spent several days
of last week with their sister. Mrs.
II. III. Hllborn. They returned to
their home Sunday.
Donald Stone has been working
several days for Ezra Kreider.
Arthur Kuntz and family and j.
A. Minter and family attended the
meeting Sunday afternoon south Of
Abilene conducted by Miss Albaugh.
Mrs. Frank Hilborn went to Wash
,ingtOn, Kan, to see her mother who
has been sick for some time.
Several of the boys from East
Buckeye attended the closing exer-
cises Of the Capp school Friday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-06
NORTHEAST DICKINSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Moore and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Moor,
and children were guests at the Il
+. Moore home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. JEFF Eckman spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Meister at Aida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmer Norman and
Marie, Helen and Mildred spent Sun
day at the w. r. Thomas home.
Louis FrOhardt was Wakefield
visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown Sr., re-
turned home Sunday after spending
the past week at the Joe Brown Jr.,
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Meek and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. =. JuOn spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Meek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gfeller were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Schmedeman.
Minnie Sherman closed success
full term Of school at the Jeffcoat
school last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. EmOs spent Sunday
at the Ed Flanagan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. MyrOn Hall and
children spent Sunday at the George
Hall home.
Helen Frohardt spent few days
last week with Mrs. TheO. Gfeller.
Mrs. Roy Brown called on Mrs.
Howard Weller Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Nay Lyon were juno
tiOn City visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McKeever
were Chapman visitors Friday.
A. II. Ryon went to Abilene on
business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Hall and
children spent one day last week at
the Pete Freeman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nay Lyon and John
took dinner at the Edwin
home Sunday.
Newton Roach was kicked by q
mule last Saturday,. He sustained
broken arm and cut lin,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-06

friends east Of town over the weel
end.
Chester Turrell's little girl who
has been seriously Ill is improving
nicely.
Mrs. Herman Koeiling planned q
surprise on Mr. Koelling Sunday. All
OF his brothers and sisters, together
with their families and his father
and mother were present. There were
40 present. @"f
Mr.. and Mrs. Perl Hnitt have
moved to Salina. Their two girls
will finish their school year here.
Frank Stewarts of Abilene were
calling on old friends Sunday.
Emily Blunderfeld Is enjoying
vacation visiting her brother Fred
and her sister, Mrs. Jolitz west of
town.
Mrs. J. X. Morgan left last week
for visit with her children at From
tenac, Kansas.
Alta Rainier Of Eskridge visited
her sister, Mrs. l.. aBthurst last Fri
day.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-06
HOLLAND

Little Jean Bell Is on the sick list
Miss Jane Robson had the misfor
tune TO have bone In her shoulde
broken while driving stock at he
home last Tuesday.
l The Servants of the Masters clasl
took their dinner and mOtored to tn,
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Kauff
man last Sunday to help them cele,
brate their wedding anniversary. A
pleasant time was enjoyed by the
80 people present. Pictures were
taken In the aftrn0On.
Mrs. Nettie Robson and Charley
motOred out from town Sunday
afternoon.
Ira Myers was out from town Sun
day visiting home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Lehman and
Mr. and Mrs. John Humbarger and
baby spent Sunday afternoon at the
John Stott home near Navarro.
G.. Rucas and family and mother
took Sunday dinner at Charley
Rucas's home.
Clem Bell and Miss Laura Bell and
Mrs. Ralph Spicer attended the fun
eral Of Mr.. Kessler at Carlton Friday
afternoon.
Misses Helen Henricks and Mary
spent Sunday with the
Misses Florence Lehman and Rose
Egbert.
Pauline and Howard Haney are at
lending school at Holland since the
losing Of their school.
Several families Of Navarro at
ended the business meeting at the
'hurch Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooley Of near Bon
ccord attended church services at
holland Sunday evening.
Helen Henricks entered the track
meet at Abilene Saturday bringing
ONE some first and second prizes.
Mrs. Clara Carrier took her daugh-
er LOttie to Navarro Monday so she
Ould return to Chapman where she {
ttends high school.