davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
go tOnBraleyS Daily Poem
=. What DO16wSdy2

Though silly IL Is. I agree.
Some people say that it's merry and
gay,
But it doesn't look that way TO
me.
Perhaps it is thrilling to spend the
time swilling
This hooch that is made from
shellac,
OR whetting your throttle at ten
bucks the bottle
on stuff that makes porcelain
crack;
It may be a lark to take ways that
are dark
Like the widely-known heather
Chinee.'
For the sake of a flicker OF gosh
awful liquor
But it doesn't look that way to
me-
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
sluSt EOlRs @y &dG 5zsssz

THE NEW SILVER DOLLAR.
The new silver dollar Is lovely to
see.
Now fresh from the mint
To welcome in print
Come a cartwheel Of silver 10
brighten the place.
Aglow with the smile on a pretty
girls face.
But the bank clerk announces with
looks that are black:
That thing may be art. but the dol
lar won't stack"
wish I'd a million all strewn on
the floor,
They might clutter the place and
wouldn't get sOrel
They might tumble and fall
Any old way at all,
Roll under the bureau or under the
bed,
I'd still be admiring that young
ladys head:
Those glorious dollars II never at
tack,
or curse or despise them because
they won't stack
Some call her a "happer'- tn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
VERSE O. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
KEEP on KEEPING GAY

hEEB IN MELTING GAY
Lots Of people look on life
In optimistic style
Ignoring all the care and strife
That tries 10 drown their smile
And when misfortune comes their
way.
They simply keep on keeping gay.
They never seem 10 have care
And never seem TO fret
Tho trouble greet them everywhere
They seem TO just forget
Their woes by smiling them away
And simply keep on keeping gay.
I always like 20 meet the man
Who has such happy views
OF life. II j. the proper plan
To chase away the blues.
And / am learning day by day
To simply keep on keeping gay.
-EDGAR - JONES'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
WHAT Do YOU SAY2

Perhaps it is clever to scheme and
endeavOr
To purchase bad bootlegger booze,
Perhaps it is funny to spend time
and money
on stuff it is poison TO use;
A gay little frolic on hoOch vitriolic
Is some folks conception Of glee
Which may be a pleasure beyond
any measure
But it doesn't seem that way to
mel
1t may give citation to help the in
flation
OF many a boOtlegEer's wad:
or taste. without shrinking. a potion
whose drinking
May bury YOU under the sod:
I don't care to censure that kind Of
adventure,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
TheTower 9(BabQl S 81 -
* $50
eGy Bill Armstrong;
Bill hrmstron6

Schnelle. however. insisted that "a
exalted ruler Of the lodge Ct was
his duty 10 accept the part much
as he disliked publicity. kermit
insisted that from a box office
standpoint he was the only one
worth considering Hogan simply
slipped the director a cigar and
was cast for the hero. Then OF
course. there was riot and a
dark horse named Walter Heller
won the heat and race. The movie
man then made another speech
with gestures) and informed the
committee that there are 10 be
something like a hundred actors
In the play, all stars. so they would
all have plenty of acting 70 do.
Then Kerndt made a speech (alsO
with gestures) in which he proved
conclusively that he should be
cast for six different parts. citing
NJ. PickfOrd and others who have
done fairly well in dual roles He
also suggested coming out In be-
tween reels in black face and do
ing a monologue. De Haven In
glowing terms spoke Of his ability
az a POSTMASTER, which was con-
elusive evidence OF his ability as
an actor. Schnelle recited Ham
let's Soliloquy and Hogan gave
representations OF famous men,
dead and living
rmt-r Tfra~N0r rafT
so much talent in one locality in
all his life before. and the COM
mittee admitted the fact without
question. Some one proposed ad-
journment and Schnelle refused
to consider the motion - and
then
There are four white cots stand
ing side by side in the emergency
ward of the hospital-four bruised
and battered faces are swathed in
cooling bandages, four determined
and undaunted heroes are going
TO be movie stars or bust In the
meantime the director couldn't
wait and selected his own cast,
and there you are.
RATE TANPAI Err.
It used 10 be the fear Of wood al
cChol that kept men from drinking
in South Bend; now it's flyinl
splinters from Lanes ak that keep
them straight.
We won't never return to nor
malcy until people stop reading tn
Sunday papers, starting with tn
funny section.
Ye Editor neighbored with Dr
Strayer, the widely known osteo
path. Sunday a. m.
Dollar day Thursday-it'll be
great day If we can scare up a dol
lar somewhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
4 LEADER 1T %

One OF the most dramatic incidents in all labor
history occurred on saturday at Indianapolis when
1900 bitter. angry. fighting hating men were turned
from open combat orderly and reasonable
convention by the presence OF a gray haired woman
who raised her voics and stilled the pandemonium
Bryan. in his youth, hery and fun OF ideals won
presidential nomination from cheering throng
only awaited the torch OF enthusiasm TO inspire
fhei- confdence-and he became in single mo-
ment known a great orator.
His achievement was chiid.s play compared 10
that which happened in the convention OF miners
The fate OF organized labor itself was in the bal
moe dur1Rg che bltesD asbats shat involved cues
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
eros de LOndre Silk
Knox Hats
$1,000 and $3.50

A soft crushable silk hat is the most
adaptable of head coverings-it can be
worn with so many costumes and can be
packed so easily. And silk takes such
lovely shades of die-you'H find these
Knox eros de Londre hats exquisite.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
OUR LOCAL HoII,YWnon

South Bend. Ind. Feb. 10. 20.
DEAR TOWER:
I maintain that news is news.
and should not tbe suppressed.
The item which 7 am submitting
herewith was offered 20 Mr..
Stephenson. the well-known au-
thor Of The News-Times. and Ru-
dolph Hearst Of the other two
newspapers, the Noon and Eve
ming Tribune. both OF whom for
reasons unstated refused to pub
lish il The Gonlec Polski was
undecided and the editor OF the
Hungarian Semi-Annual couldn't
read 1t. I learned that a certain
Chinese newspaper has a large
circulation here, but their resident
representative informed me that
all local news was forwarded to
Peking and reiayed back here in
printed form. SO that II one OF
South Bends Celestials happened
10 be pinched for speeding during
the early spring, his friends in
South Bend would know all about
II by the following Christmas.
This news is too important 10
withhold from the public for any
length Of time, so knowing that
you don't care what YOU print. so
long as you don't have TO write IL
yourself. entrust it to you.
The item follows herewith or
to wit, as ore would say:
The Elks' club Of South Bend
is about to produce a real honest
tO-goodness movie. Thousands
and thousands Of feet OF It. Two
experienced producers and a score
OF camera men are doing the hard
work. and the Elks are furnishing
the talent. I happened to be i'm
the room when the Elks commit
tee was selecting the cast. Bob
Schnelle, John De Haven, Al
Kerndt and Frank Hogan were the
committee. The movie gentleman
made a little speech ard told
them what the play was all about
and that the first person TO be Sc
lected was the hero, or in other
words the handsome lover. The
committee as one man straight
ened up and threw out their
chests. De Haven, being a little
quicker on the getaway. was the
first to say. ooh. I guess I could
handle that all right" Bob
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
Knox Felt and Straws
$3.50 and $500

The felt and straw combinations come in
most attractive colors and the shapes are
both small and large-each one with
Knox quality showing in every line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20

We won't vouch for the veracity
OF this. but a customer told IL with
straight face. Her mess OF home
brew soured. 50 she threw Il out
and the stuff hit her bed OF violets.
The next day the violets were dead
In their place grew tiger lilies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
Knox Tailored StrawS
$3.50 to $3.50

Wide braids and finer braids made up
into straight and roll brim sailors in sand.
brown, blue, prune and purple as well as
black, have pugerys or bands in the same
color or to contrast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20

Dollar day is Thursday. We
wanted all the trade 10 know Il:
that's why we mention IL here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
Knox Tweed Hats
$1,000

A tweed hat to match your suit. knickers
or coat is accepted as the height Of smart
ness-even when promenading down
Fifth Avenue-and if it's a Knox you re
sure of its chic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20

Paisley is in again - the material that
hanks back to Grandmother time 1t
makes up most effectively in Knox sport
hat combined with duvetyn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
ODESSA

Odessa, July 1.-Andrew Miller and
wife OF ~PhNadDlphia were Sunday
guests OF Mrs. Jacob Muhlberser.
Rev. Robert Hodgson. wife and
daughter spent Monday with Lcwes
rela tivee.
Mrs. Edythe Stevenson OF New
Brunswick. N. j.. Is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs, Willard Spicer.
Mrs. William B. Hall and Mrs.
Arthur Foraker OF Middletown, spent
Tuesday with their sister, Mrs. II.
Morris.
Mrs. John Heldmeyer, who Is I'll at
her home on Main street, Is improving
Miss Ethel JaIrel OF Mt. Pleasant
is visiting Mrs. J. X. Orrel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Morrison
and son, James, and William Oglesby
or Chester, Pa, were Odessa visitors
On Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Skean, Mrs
Charles Morris OF Chester, and Mrs
Edw. Andrews OF Moorestown, n, j.
we're visitors IN town on Tuesday.
Pictures OF a national and patriotic
nature will be shown at the Methodist
Church or Sunday evening, July 8.
On Friday evening last, a number
OF women called at the NJ. e. parson-
age. Refreshments were served. The
evening was concluded by different
ladies' reading quotations from tn,
book OF Proverbs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
RAID OK CECIL STILLS.
Prohibition Agents and Other Officials
Mako Arrests.

Special Corr dependence Every Evening.
Elkton. Md, July 1.-Tightecn pro
hibition officers from Baltimore ar
rived I'm Cecil county yesterday and.
with RhcriN Kirk Clifford and Deputy
Sheriff Edward Crothere. made n raid
on places where whisky is said to have
been sold.
Frank Taylor, who resides near
Chcsa peake City, was arrested for
having n stiH and three barrels OF
ma sh and a quart OF liquor In his pos.
session.
At North East Frank Rayno's stn
and three gallons OF liquor were seized
Oecnr Johnson's plnce, at Theodore
was visited. but only a pint OF liquor
was found.
On George Howell's promises a stil
and an automobile o ntaining liquoI
were Confiscated
At George Cox's place, Rising Sun
n still and several gallons OF Iiquo.
were found.
A trip was made TO Fair Hill. wher,
Philip Thompson'S place was visited
but. failing 10 find anything near tn
house, the officers went TO n woods
where they conf seated three kegs O
liquor and n quantity OF beer.
Severn other places were visited
but the suspects had destroyed evi
dcnce.
The persons arrested were taken 4
Baltimore for trial.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
SCARCE At
DELAWARE CITY
Due to the Large Increase in
the Military Population
al the Forts.
specisl Correapondence Every Evenlng

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Delaware city. July f--Vacaut
houses here are scarce. Practically
every available house in the vicinity
ls occupied or IL being fitted up FOR
occupancy.
The recent transfer Of most ~ the
old Coast Artillery organization. which
had been stationed here for some
years, to Fort Hancock. y. J., and the
bringing here OF the First Engineers
from Camp Dix and the Army Of DC
'cupatiOu in Germany Is responsible for
the change. There are more men a.
Forts du Pout, Delaware. and Mott
now than al any time since several
years before the war.
a large percentage Of the non-con-
missloncd personnel nj the First
Engineers are married men and az
the quarters at their disposal arc
limited on tho reservation u r.. du
Pont, u IL necessary FOR them n live
over in town II they desire TO keep
their families here.
There are three German women among
the new arrivals at du Pont. who came
hero with their husbands. whom they
had married while the First Engineers
were with the Army Of Occupation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
NEWS OF THE STATE
AND PENINSULA
Several University OF Delaware
Graduates Go With Westing-
house Co. Of Pittsburg.

From EvNry Evenings Correspondents.
Newark, July 1.-Two of this years
graduates OF the University OF Della
ware have positions with the Wrestling
house Co. OF Fittsburs and three
others have accepted positions with
the same company and will sc there
next month. The two who are already
at work for the Westinghouse Co., are
Albert Douglas Ayerst and Milton l."
Draper and those who will report TO
the company for work nex month
arc Robert ?. Fletcher, Jr.. William
+. =. Jacobs. Jr. and Walter Dent
Smith.
Walter Dent Smith. a member Of
this years graduating class Of the
University OF Della ware. - conducting
4 course IN radio at tho summer
school. AT various times during the
aaasiou radio concerts Will be given
evenings
Mise Ida MacMurrAy daughter Of
the Rev. And Mrs. John MacMurray.
president OF the Girl Reserves OF New
ark and Miss Ruth Ninsinger. daught-
or OF Mr.. and Mrs. IL. +. Vinsinger
secretary OF the Reserves. accom-
panied by Miss Anna Gallaher as chap
Gon. left yesterday TO attend n girls
camp 4 Canton. Pa II Is said that
about 10000 girls will attend this
camp during the summer.
DIT. s. Parkes Cadman OF Brooklyn
Will deliver a lecture before the Uni
~~r-ity OF Delaware Summer School
next Thursday night. on THE Mission
Il the Republic"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
ROCK HALL BOOMING.

Chestertown. Nd, July 1.-F'or
some time the town of Rock Hall has
been taking on new lie through the
activities Of numerous residents. Many
new homes in the vicinity Of the Rock
Halliday Shore ferry landing have
been erected and bonds have been Is
sued for the erection Of an electric
!ght plant, which is already in course
Of construction. The latest evidence
OF progressiveness Is the establish
ment Of a weekly newspaper, the first
issue OF which will be circulated on
July 8. Henry i. Dietz, a newspaper
man from Chicago, came to the town
reoently and interested Professor w.
A. p. Strsns. principal OF the high
school, in a project to launch a news
paper. The paper will be known as
The Independent and will be edited
and controlled by Messrs. Strang and
DietZ. A printing plant Will be es-
tablished with modern machinery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
SMYRNA NEWS.

Smyrna, July Mrs. John Stew
ems - suffering from a broken nose
and severe bruises sustained IN an
automobile accident.
Frank Thomas and f. c.. BeIleb
have started negotiations with Frank
Boyer for building lots on Main
street, ear Lake Como. and II proper
sewerage can be obtained they Will
build bungalows IN the near future.
During a severe thunder storm on
Saturday night the residence OF Chas.
Massey was struck by lightning. and
or Tuesday night the Opera House
was struck. but neither building was
fred.
The Smyrna Town Council has de-
c!ded TO install a siren fire whistle
on the top Of the Town Hall. II wiz
be electrically operated from the tele-
phone Office.
Rev. G. Ashworth Burslem, pastor
o. the First Presbyterian Church,
Dover. and reserve chaplain of the
United States Army. preached al the
union service IN the First Presbyterian
Church, Smyrna. 20 the David Harri-
son Post. American Legion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
+

Seatcrd. July Mrs NJ. l.. wat
aon. Pr has gone 20 Beeoe Hospital,
I~wes. and Mrs. Morris Rosenberg TO
John. Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore,
fOr medical treatment.
Miss Ruth Fogel has returned from
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Melvin Barnes are
at Saratoga Springs, n. y.
Mrs Julia c. Stevens n son. VII
liam. have gone 20 Ocean City. Md.
for the remainder Of the summer.
J. Melvin Barnes Was given a sur
prise party IN celebration ot his birth
day anniversary.
Miss Lena Viven. Of Wilmington.
81 visiting her mother. Mrs. Aaron r,
Niven.
Mr.. and Mrn Spencer Parks and
daughter. Rehecca OF Newark. y. j.,
are visiting Mr.. n Mrs. George s.
Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hudson are re-
ce!vins congratulations on the birth OF
a daughter. who has been named
Frances Isabel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Elkton, Md. July Miss Mollie
T.. Atkinson. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Addison Il. Atkinson, was married
Thursday to Rev. Thomas NJ. Carr of
Elk Mills. The ceremony was per-
formed at the FELTON, Hotel by Rev.
Mr.. Zimmerman OF Philadelphia. Mr..
and Mrs. Carr will soon go To Cuba.
where the groom WIN engage in re-
lig!ous work for the next five years.
Marriage licenses were issued here
Thursday TO Albert III. Iacklen and
Evelyn NJ. Riggin Of Wilmington;
John r. Forsyth OF Wilmington and
Margaret Norous Of Ktrkwood; Milton
Rruner and Estella Cullen Of New
ark and j. Morgan Clark of Preston.
Md. and Alma T.. Thompson OF Hills
boro. Md.
The marriage Of Albert u. Mackey.
an Elkton lawyer and Miss Dorothy
Ross. n former demonstration agent
for Cecil county. will take place
this afternoon at the home OF the
brides mother at Silver Springs. Md
Mrs. l, #. Bagley will have charge
Of the boys Camp at Tome institute
Port Deposit. which will open today
10 continue during July and August
William II. Pierce. former r~oprie
tor Of the Howard hotel. has awarded
a contract for n new moving pictur,
u adjoining his restaurant or
Main street.
\ blue rock shooting Tournament
will be held at Town Point on Jul,
I. A snapper soup lunch will II,
served Those taking part in the day't
events.
John Murray. a farmer near Zion
Is suffering from a broken arm. tn,
result OF a fall down an emhankment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
CHESTERTOWN AND VICINITY.

Chestertown. Md. July l.-Wash-
ingt0n Camp. j. O s. of A.. has elect
ed the following officers for the cnsu-
ing year: State vice president, John
c. Davis; district president. Joseph
Duyer; president. s. Jackson Coleman:
vice-pIrsident, Robert Monett: master
OF forms. Joseph Duycr: conductor
Harry Fowler; inspector. William L
Malin; guard. James =. Cooper: fl
nancisl secretary. Virgil w. Kendall
delegates 70 State convention, William
F. Malin. S. J. Coleman. Thomas Dew
berry and Charles i. Wheatlcy: al
.tcrnates. V. W. Kendall. W. Il. Cole
man. J. r. ~IIadaway and J. f. Cooper
chaplain. John w. Barnes. sentinels
j. r. Hadaway and Samuel r. Cooper
The first shipment Of pears from
this county was made by u. w. Inger.
soil. OF Quaker Neck. The pears ar,
of the Wilder variety and are bring.
ing 81 per hamper. They are just ter
days in advance OF the ripening period
last year.
The Dorrance farm. of 22S acres. OF
Fairlee Creek. was sold this week Z,
r. Hynson Rogers and sister, Mrs
Guy Henry, for $3.50 600.
J. Frank Baxter. who recently sole
his farm, near k~ennedyville. 10 J
Biddle Hossinger. has rented the Car
vile farm. belonging 10 Mrs. Harrison
w. Nickers. Sr. Mr.. Hossinger vii
move TO his farm. vacated by MI. Bax
ter. and will have an overseer to Ill
the farm next year.
The Third National Bank. OF Thu
town. was the successful bidder 70
the s2l 900 bonds offered by the Boar
of County Commissioners. The bond
sold at the rate OF S102.39 per hun
dred and will net the commissioner
about $1,000 above par. The proceed
Of the issue will be used by the com
missiOners 10 build lateral State road
throughout the county. connectini
with the main stems and afordinI
2 adequate shipping facilities for III
farmers TO the water fronts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
IEWFS PERSONALS.

1<wes. July 1-Afrs. william
Thompson gave a bridge party Wed
nesday in honor Of Mrs. Aaron Mar
shall. Of Dover. Mrs. George
Chambers and Miss Elizabeth Virdsn
Won prizes.
Mrs. Louis Chambers. the Misses
Chambers. Miss Emily Orr and Miss
6as~ are AZ Ocean CITY. Nd.
Charles =. Wolfe is visiting here.
Or. william Messick has returned
home after receiving treatment at
Beebe Hospital.
Jamer Stanton. OF Milford. is visit
ing his sister. Mrs. @. Clifton Maui.
L-wes High School students are
camping at Oak Orchard.
Mrs. Reese White. Of MiIlsboro. IL
visiting her parents.
Mrs John Wilson was operated or
"Wednesday for appendicitis.
MIR. and Mrs. Linford Outten, on
Dover. are visiting here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
SMYRNA PERSONALS.

Smyrna. July mfr. and Mrs.
Cummin. f. Speakman are entertain
ing Mn. Howard Josephs and Walter
Josephs. Of Paris. France.
Mrs. @. A. Alexander and daughter.
Frances. are at Hartford. Conn.
Carl s. Cooper will TOO engage in
the oil business at Fort Worth. Tex
Rev. William Parry is a guest Of
T.. q. Walls.
Mrs. Joseph Beckett and Mis-. Anna
r. Beckett are IN New York.
Edward Richards is at Camp Moosil-
anuke, n. H
Irving Porter, Of New York. Is visit
fnS here,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01

o'clock on Worth Athletic Field. fol-
lowed In the afternoon by a varied pro-
gram OF neld sports,
With nearly 400 persons PARTED
peting, a brilliant patriotic pageant
Is to be presented beginning at Z
o'clock In the evening. This spectacl.
will DO arranged upon the rolling green
lawns along the Wilmington pike a,
Worthland.
Combined choirs OF all local churches
will lead in community singing.
Beginning At . o'clock the days
festivities will be brought to a close
with a p~yvotechnic display in which
some elaborate pieces will be ex-
hibited.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
REHOBOTH BEACH NOTES,

Rehoboth Beach. July THE
members Of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Georgetown, held their an
nual picnic here Thursday.
Many persons are boating and fish-
ing on Rehoboth bay. Others walk
along the beach to the coast guard
station and lighthouse at Cape Hen
lopen.
Miss Virginia Lingo, who graduated
from the West Chester State Nor
NAL School IN May, has secured a po-
sition as teacher at Conshohocken. Pa.
Linden Raymond Will go 10 New
York for a month.
The opening dance at the BeIhavsn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
CECIL COUNTY NEWS.

Elkton, Md. July Thomas w
Perkins. receiver of the Second Ma
tionaI Bank. has entered an appeal in
the suit of Omar d. Crothers on a
promissory note given to the late w
It. Warburton. president Of the bank
Judge Rose. in the United States Dis
trict Court at Baltimore. recently do
cided In favor Of Crothers.
The ElktOn Masonic Lodge has
bought land on North street and vii
erect a temple thereon.
Miss Elizabeth Hopkins, OF Elkton
and Cecil g. WardelI, of Perryville
We're married here today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
CHEsrERrOwN PERSONALS.

Chestcrtown. Nd July 1.-R. Hyp-
son Rogers and family are at Re-
hoboth Beach.
Mr.. Leonard. IN charge OF one OF
the registry divisions OF the Balti-
morn postonce, and his family are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Nor
rA
Miss jeanette Goodtng 10 visiting
her sister, Mrs. W. L. Gooding of Clay
ton.
Fred Ford. OF Detroit. Mich Is
spending a two weeks vacation with
his mother, Mrs. s. +. Ford.
Stephan Constable and wife. OF Chi
cago, are visiting relatives here.