davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-25
Junior Chamber To
Elect s Directors

The Bridgeport Junior Chamber of
Commerce is to elect directors. Mon
day May 1. for periods from one to
three years Four directors, r. H.
Brown, c. w. Burrage, H. J. Stack,
and r. J. Wynkoop Jr. have reached
the age limit of thirty. The terms of
c. w. Cyrus. A. E. Heating, R. E.
Sprague and c. F. Stubs have ex-
pired, making necessary the election
of four new directors
The tellers have announced the fol-
lowing thirty-two men as having the
largest number of votes cast in their
favor:
Harry ". Abbot, z. Merrill Beach,
Joseph Beckwith, Jr., Carl A. Brandt,
John C. Calhoun, John NJ. Comley,
Chas. w. Cyrus. Paul L. Green, Ken
meth j. Griffin. John w. Haley,
Leslie A. Hoffman, H: w. epson.
D. d s. Albert Judge. A. E. Heating,
Gerald w. Linebere, Clarence o. Liz
ter. Raymond ]. Lockhart, Earl
Naramore. A. ]. Porter, Jr.. Edgar W.
Pugh, Don C. Root, r. E. Sprague,
H. NJ. Sprock, F. W. Stanton. John w.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-25
Kaceys Dance
Tomorrow Night

The members of the Bijou quartet
and several other well-known singers
nave been secured to furnish the en-
tertainment at the social to be given
tomorrow evening in Colonial hall by
the Athletic association of the knights
Of Columbus. The proceeds of the
ball suits and to further athletic ac-
Invites in Park City council.
Several novelty features will be in
troduced during the dance program
and Malone's orchestra will furnish
the music.
The committee in charge includes
Joseph Muldoon, chairman; James
Mccullough, secretary; Walter Harri-
gan, John Hawkins. Joseph Duval,
Lawrence Ryder. James c. Kelly,
Thomas Killian, John Solan. James
Frederick, assisted by Miss Elizabeth
Crehan and Miss Mildred Carroll of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-25
Will Describe
Discovery Of
''River Of Doubt


Leo E. Miller. one of the four white
men in the large party of explorers
and natives who discovered the RlVer
of Doubt in South America, and now
a resident of Stratford, will give an
illustrated lecture on Through the
Wilds of South America" at a meet
ing in the Christ Church parish house
in Stratford on Thursday evening un-
der the auspices of the Floral Park
Civic Association OF Stratford.
Mr.. Miller will describe the trip in
which he accompanied Col Theodore
Roosevelt, Kermit Roosevelt and Geo.
K. Cherrie through the dense forest
and wilds of a hitherto uneNplored
country and will relate many of the
experiences and hardships encOun-
tered.
BY 125 beautifully colored slides
the speaker will endeavor to show the
audience some of the beautiful seen
cry in South America, and by many
other actual photographs will present
the living conditions of the people
who tnhabit the country. the civilized
and semi-civilized Indians and the
head hunters.
On one trip to South America Mr..
Miller spent seven years in that coun-
try, during which time he made a
special study of the character and
customs of the people. Several other
visits were made for the special pur-
pose of studying birds and beasts
both wild and tame. ALL these things
he will relate in his address.
FOR the past few years ne mas been
writing of his experiences and among
his books recently published are I'm
the Tigers Lair" 1.-THE Hidden Peo-
ple,'' "Adrift On thr Amazon" and
"In the Wilds of South America"
Numerous curios and antiques col
lected byS Mr.. Miller during his trav-
els are now on exhibition in ST. Johns
drug store in Stratford center.
In connection with the lecture a
concert will be given by Arthur Lee
vasseur, prominent tenor of this city,
accompanied by Miss Lillian Sullivan,
pianist
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-25
Only Thoroughly
Experienced Craftsmen
Can Completely Overhaul
A Watch or Clock
Satisfactorily.

1t takes an engineer to build a
bridge, a cook to bake a cake and
a thoroughly experienced watch
man to overhaul a watch. That's
why, for more than fifty-six years
this organization has maintained a
corps of none but expert watch
men to overhaul and repair
watches and clocks. When your
watch is out of order, don't hest
tate a minute to bring it here for
repair. Perhaps it needs oiling,
possibly certain adjustments will
eliminate tie trouble or 1T may re-
uuire a complete dismantling and
re-assembly. Regardless of the
intricate work required, we can
give you satisfaction, even rebuild
ing your watch, if necessary.
Honest dealings have won for US
az enviable reputation in watch re-
pair circles and you may rest assur-
ed that the policy of this company
will continue to be one of thorough
workmanship, painstaking care and
expert service. Only an expert
will handle your watch here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-25

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md.-H. p
Whitney's Brainstorm. Is to !
shot, was the winner of the Montana
Hall purse.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-25

NEW YORK-Miss Alexa Stirling
will be a contender in the Women
Metropolitan Golf association tour
ney, Saturday. at Cherry Brook.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-25

ation of $1,000 regsterabe principal. Reyiste
900 authorized multipes. Coupon registered
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-25
Man Has Miraculous
Escape

ct was told by our family physician
that I could not live without an oper-
alton, as my liver and gall sack were
in such a condition. I set the day
to go to the hospital, but then I saw
the advertisement of Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy. Since taking 1t 1 am
feeling like a two-year-old. am sure
1 never could have survived an oper-
alton" 1t is a simple, harmless pre-
paration that removes the catarrhal
rnucus from the intestinal tract and
aIlays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
festival ailments, including appendi-
citis One dose will convince or
money refunded" For sale at all
Enthusiastically.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-25

Interest payable May and November 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-25
STOVE CAUSED FIRE.

An overheated gas stove is believed
to have been the cause of the Are
which last night broke out in the Art
Smoke Shop at II Fairfield avenue.
The fire was soon extinguished before
any serious damage had been done.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-25

storrs. Chas. F. Stubs, Chandler J.
Tesiny, Raymond L. Thibau1t, Brad
ford c. Warner. John w. Wheeler,
oliver Wilkins and Harold r. Woods
On April 22nd the ballot patterned
after the Hare System of Proportion
ate representative was mailed to each
member eligible for voting. The polls
close on Monday, May at noon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-25
To Give Comedy
Friday Evening

Thirty Minutes for Refreshments
a splendid comedy directed by J. j.
Groves, will be presented at the Bar
mum Recreation center meeting Fri
day night by the Hail Recreation
center dramatic club. The play will
consist of two acts, the SCENE of both
OF which is a private dining noon at
Highland station.
The cast will be as follow: John
Dwnly, a bachelor, Hugo Dean
gels; Clarence Fits, a colored SER
want, Edward DeAngelis; John Fox
ton, a young married gentleman, AL
len Trickey; Major Pepper. U. s. A,
Arthur Fartan; Mrs. Foxton, Miss
Lillian Chase, Miss Arabella Pepper.
a maiden lady, Miss Helen Barske;
Polly, a waitress at Highland station,
Miss Mabel Gustafson.
Tho Barnun orchestra will play for
dancing after the entertainment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-25

500, OOO
Government of the Dominion of Canada
t. May
apabl May am Nmr1
the opinion counsel these will
o H Dominic
Coupe" SasS sa ns
o but
will e gdddo
o. IL Cana
the Bonds when beneficial
owned residing
of
AT
O'CLOCK NJ TUESDAY, APRIL WILL
~ ~ oAsETo AW?ARD sn1AIE RAdouNTT MAPLE ~ ~ ~
delivered pending
&
FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE NATIONAL CITY COMPANY
BANKERS COMPANY
e.
Aprn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-23
ASK MERGER ORDER
FOR SEVEN UTILITIES
HELD NULL AND VOID

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. ga suit to
have declared null and void the orders
of the Indiana public service commits
sion, approving the merger of seven
Indiana light and power utilities in
the Indiana Electric corporation,
authorizing the issuance of securities
to finance the merger and denying a
re-hearing of its orders in the case
was filed in Marion county superior
court here today by attorneys for the
city of Indianapolis and kokomo.
The suit further asks that the pub
lie service commission and the COM
panies involved in the merger plan be
permanently enjoined from carrying
out any of the provisions of the var
ious orders of the commission pertain
ing to the case.
1t was filed by Taylor E. Groninger,
corporation counsel, Samuel Ashby,
special counsel for the city of Indian
apolis, and Fred B. Johnson, special
counsel for the city of Kokomo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-23
RICHARD CzERWONKY
NOTED AS COMPOSER

Czerwonky, the eminent violinist
and conductor, who is to appear as
assisting soloist with the Richmond
Symphony orchestra in its concert at
the Coliseum. Monday evening, is also
noted as a composer having been very
prolific in his number of original COM
positions, prescriptions and arrange
mentS.
His compositions include arrange
ments for violin and piano, cello and
piano, piano, voice and piano, and or
chestra. Among them are the follow
ing for violin and piano: Minuet in
Ancient Style, Cradle Song, Gavotte,
Waltz, Romance, Souvenir de L'Amer-
ique, Serenade, Two Album Leaves,
Evening Mood, Three Rural Sketches,
1. Village Festival. 2. Twilight Shad-
ows. 3. In Sunderland; Gondoliers,
Melody, Barcarole, Dance, Viennese
Spirit, A Love Song, Sadness, Minuet
in E, A Love Dream. For the piano
he has written among other things:
Serenade, Evening Mood, Scherzino:
two preludes, one in G minor and one
in c minor, and a Cradle song.
For voice and piano he is the COM
poser of the following: Contentment.
Evening Song, Tender Thoughts, o
Think of Me, and White Rose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-23
MODOC PUPILS GIVE
PLAYLETS TO RAISE
LIGHT PLANT FUNDS
[ Snecial to The Palladium

MODOC, Ind, Feb. 23.-The per
Torrance of two playlets by Modoc
school students, with a talk on wire
less telephones and showing OF NOV
ing pictures, comprised the program
at a community evening entertain
ment given by students "Wednesday
night to help raise funds to pay for
the new electric light plant which has
just been installed.
The new plant was in operation for
the first time Wednesday night, and
was the object of much attention from
school patrons. Modoc congratulates
itself now on being equipped for all
community enterprises and plans have
been set on foot for community
chautauqua to be held on the school
grounds, with lighting from the school
plant.
Many difficulties were overcome in
getting the lighting plant installed,
the company being unable when it was
first ordered, to secure a plant until
one was located in Texas. Many addi-
tional difficulties were met in installa-
ton, with one accident when the belt
came off the generator, tearing The
machine loose from its bed. Lights
were finally turned on for the first
time at o'clock the evening before
the Washington's day program. The
equipment is 40 volt.
The auditorium at the evening cele-
bration was packed with families of
the neighborhood, an audience of about
800 altogether In the interval after
the plays, supper was served by the
girls of the domestic science class.
This class, which includes SO girls,
prepared all food served, including
coffee, pies, sandwiches and ice cream.
The Washington birthday play
was given by six girls of the school,
Maline Fouts, Dorothy Lamb, Dorothy
Antony, Helen Van Y, Kathleen Far
quahar and Mary Clear. The comedy
"The Arrival of Billy was given by
Marjorie Burgess, Nina Van Y, Nal
Swain, Loin bennington, Elizabeth
Clear and Robert Hurst.
A blackface monologue was given in
/ the intermission. by Robert Hurst, as
sisted at the piano by Thelma Hodson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-23
NOW IS BEST TIME
FOR CIVIC ACTIVITIES,
KIWANIAN DECLARES

'No greater time has existed for
united civic activities than the pres
ent," was the opinion expressed by
John Bromerk, of Indianapolis, district
governor of Kiwanis, in his talk to
members of the Kiwanis club Thurs
day.
Mr. Bromerk pointed out that the
civic needs were such that the Kiwan-
ians should take matters into their
own hands and work in united effort
in the civic activities for the better
ment of conditions.
"Kiwanians should stand for the
motto of building better citizenship
in and about their community. The
future destinies of Kiwanis and the
world itself, rests upon the members
of the Kiwanis clubs, such as you and
l. The leaders of KiwaniS Interna-
tional, including the foremost men
who hold high positions in the offices
of kiwanis, meet at times for the pur-
pose of furthering the work which the
club stands for without selfish consid-
Grafton in the least Outstanding in
their efforts, is the desire to serve
and improve Kiwanis.
Membership Privilege.
Mr. Bromerk said that it is a great
privilege to be a Kiwanian and that
the members had by no means reach
ed the end of endeavor, and that the
bigger tasks had just begun. He also
said that the Kiwanians' work could
be done to no better advantage than
through the kiwanis club.
IN closing, Mr.. Bromerk said that it
was his desire that the spirit of fell
lowship would awaken in each mem.
Der of the Kiwanis club and prosper
in its Influence.
Mrs. A. l.. Bundy sang four short
selections, accompanied by Roland
| Nusbaum on the piano
Allen Jay was presented with an
enormous homemade medal in recog
Sition of his daring race to present
the leading lady in the Washington
stocs, with a bouquet on Kiwanis La
dies night which was held last Wed
nesday, Feb. Is. The medal was OF
the highest grade cardboard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-23
WILL GIVE PRISONERS
TO FOREIGNERS, SAYS
TROTSKY IN DEFENSE

MOSCOW, Feb. 23.-"We shall
gladly turn over all the people in our
prisons to foreigners IL they will take
them away" said Leon Trotzky. soviet
war minister IN an interview with for
eign correspondents, who asked if he
knew that prisoners were starving and
dying of disease in soviet jails.
I'VE have our own way of dealing
with prisoners" he went on. You
in the United States electrocute them.
Well, we don't. Also Americans who
wish to realize what happens to pris-
oners during revolutions should re-
member their own civil war;" he add
ed, referring to Libby prison.
''As for freeing prisoners. we have
not peace yet on our frontiers. Pet
lura, the Ukraine leader. is staying at
a hotel at Tarnova, Jalicia, plotting
against us, and there are many others.
Anyway, in or out of prison. people
are dying of hunger. Our famine on
the Volga was partly caused through
the region being ruined by Kolchak
and the Czechs financed by foreign
powers"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-23
Suburban

HANNA'S CREEK, Ind.-Mr. and
Mrs. Avian LaFuze entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Elleman, of Foun-
tain City, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee New
burn, at dinner Sunday Spencer
Stevens has been quite i'll of influenza
the past few DAYS, at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Phenis and
Hilbert and Clifford Phenis took din
ner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Simeon
Phenis at Liberty. They report Mrs
Phenis not much improved. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Moss and daughter Fern,
entertained Ralph Moss and family, OF
Liberty and Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
Moss. of Kitchell, at dinner Sunday
Mrs. Cramer Charles has been
quite i'll of lagrippe the past several
days, at her home near Kitchel.
Harry Greggerson transacted business
in Richmond Saturday. Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Ballenger and son, Had
ley are entertaining Mrs. Ballenger's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Toms,
of Emporia, Kas.. Clarence Silvers
and William Simms visited in Rich
mond Saturday Several from this To-
cality attended the funeral of Mrs.
Benjamin Coddington Sunday after
nolds of the Liberty Presbyterian
church conducted the service Misses
Esther Hamilton, Gladys Lippett and
Mrs. Nellie Stevens conducted the
singing. MIR. and Mrs. David Maze
entertained Messrs. Kenneth LaFuze,
Harvey LaF'uze and Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
erett LaF'uze, Sunday. Miss Bulah
Greggerson entertained Misses Dor
othy Leech and Catherine KitcheII
Thursday evening. The southeas.
section of the federation of Harrison
township entertained the remaining
sections at the Hanna's Greek church
Friday evening. The Walter Beeson
orchestra and the Neff family quartet
of Webster, furnished excellent music
and was greatly enjoyed The county
agent, Foster Campbell, gave a talk
followed by discussion. Refreshments
of fruit salad, doughnuts and coffee
were served. -. Mrs. Perry LaFuzc
spent several days last week visiting
her father and sister, Richard Hamy-
lin and Hiss Mildred, at Hamilton
Ohio. :. Harrison LaFuze returned
from Reid hospital. Richmond, Satur
day. He is recovering nicely from his
operation for appendicitis. :. Charles
Shrader and family, Perry LaFuze and
| family attended revival meetings al
Boston Christian church Sunday. The
Rev. d. Pleasant is conducting the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-23
NeU Testament Church
Requires Life Surrender,
Says Stamper In Sermon

The one condition of becoming a
member of the New Testament church
is a personal surrender of life to God
through Jesus Christ" declared Rev.
A. l.. Stamper in another of his series
of addresses at the First Christian
church Wednesday night
THE gospel is social in its many re-
lationships and must have a definite
message for labor and capital, for mat
tiers of government, and for every
other relationship of life. However,
the gospel is first individualistic in
that the preached gospel brings every
individual face to face with God,
standing alone before Him.
I'VE sit by the bedside of our loved
ones and watch them as they depart,
but they go alone; SO everyone must
face the decision for God alone. There
can be no shifting of responsibility"
Rev A. L. Stamper will continue his
talks this week at the revival services
and the public is invited to attend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-23
REALIZE $4,70O FROM
GO0DS0N FARM SALE;
BAD ROADS HINDRANCE
BY WILLIAM r.. sANBoRN

The condition of the roads is having
its effect upon the fortunes of the men
who haved hoped for large attend
ance at their farm sales This mas
been true for several days and there
are no signs of immediate improve
ment, the cross roads being almost
impossible in spots. This is unfor-
tunate, as February is popular
month for holding farm sales ard
there are a snumber of them still
ahead, several running well into
March.
But no brand of weather daunts the
persistent sale goer, nor will almost
bottomless roads keep him away. He
gets there just the same, just saylES
the day. Now. should you attend 2
sale where all hands are covered with
mud and the cars are mired down
along the roadways and in the parking
spaces, look out for action. Every
man on the ground has his own good
reasons for being there. He Is III
quest of something; his money he is
willing to spend, or otherwise is
good neighbor, enxious to lend hand.
Sale Nets $4,000
The Charles Goodson sale, held Two
miles north of Walnut Level and three
miles east of Hagerstown "Wednesday
drew a fair crowd composed of men
on business bent. Mr.. Goodson listed
IS horses and mules, 10 head OF cat
tie, including few Jersey cows; Z
nice pen of sheep and about 100 heao
of hogs. There were II red brood soWs
in the pens, and these brought an av
erage of $45, according to Horace
Hoover, of the Hagerstown bank, who
made the settlements. Mr.. Hoover
gives the net of the sale as S4,7OO.
A Mr.. Miltonberger, living in ythe
Winchester district, picked out VIVA
he considered the best team in the out
fit and then bid it up to $3.50. A nice
gelding sold for S175; a three-year-ole
brought $16750, and another hkel,
animal was bid up to $3.50. Mr.. Good
son put up a very fair offering o
horses and mules and the prices real
Lied were considered satisfactory
Weddle and Hindman conducted tbs
sale, assisted by Forest Druley. TIT
Ladies' Aid of the Sugar Grove church
served a satisfactory lunch and wa
well patronized. The lunch wa
served in the warm farm home base
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-23
INSTITUTE FRIDAY
AT CAMpbELLST0WN
especial to the Palladium


CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio Feb. %.
A half hour of, music will be the
feature of the evening entertainment
given Friday at Canpbellstown in con-
nection with the two-day farmers in
stitute Friday and Saturday, while
several musical numbers will be given
by local talent at both Saturday ses-
sions. Mrs. Lula Morse, Lester Ben
ham and Mrs. f. Z. McWhinney are
the members OF the music committee.
The program will open Friday morn
ing with talk by the local superin-
tendent, c. Z. Mcclellan. and one by
j. W. Nicodemus, both of school sub
jects C. Henry will talk on agricul-
tural economics in morning and after
noon Music Friday will be furnished
by the Jackson school under direction
of Miss Thelka Vollmer
Ohio health laws will be the subject
of talk by Mrs. Mabelle Hester Sat
nrday morning. with discussion led by
County Nurse Mary Ewalt. Mr.. Nico-
demus will talk on SWEET clover in the
morning and on soil moisture in the
afternoon. .-..
Officers of the institute this year are
Charles Murray, president; f. E.
McWhinney. vice president; William
Geeding, treasurer; o. T. Aydelotte
secretary: Ed Erwin. Verlin Shelter,
Lester Benham, Mrs. Mabel Gard and
James Sullivan, executive committee
Mrs. Lula Morse, correspondent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-23

Denney as hostesses. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Spencer of Bethel spent Friday
and Saturday with Mrs Mary Young
James Kuth is i'll. :. Kenneth Mid
daugh is home from Fairfield on &C
count of arsenic poisoning, from which
he is suffering. The Pennsylvania
depot is being fitted out completely
with electric lights. . Mrs Henry
Wilkemeyer returned to her home in
Dayton after a Today visit with her
sister, Mrs. Charles Mcpherson.
Mrs. Ethel Reid was called to her
home at williamsburg Friday on &C
count of the serious illness of her
father, Mr.. ChenowoIth. :. Mr. and
Mrs A. E. Penland went to Union
City Sunday on account of the illness
of Mrs. Penland's mother. :. Rev H.
L. Boyd, pastor of the Methodist
church, rendered his resignation Sun
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. w. E
Dwyer and family visited relatives in
Richmond Sunday. .. Mr.. and Mrs. a
V. Patton will move into tie Hide
brand property on West Main street
next week. The out-of-town relatives
and friends who attended the funeral
of Donald Morrison on Wednesday
were Mr.. and Mrs Charles Morrison
MIS-. -NOI w IL
liam Diehl and daughter, Louis
Wrede and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cob Wertz and sons, Marshall and Rob
| ert Morrison, all of Richmond; Mr..
and Mrs Harry Morrison and baby
of Economy, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sticker Charles Bennett, l. D. Ben
nett and Margaret Morrison of Ca ]
bridge City, Ind: Mrs. Homer Came
and children and Mrs. Smith of Con
nersville, Ind; Mrs. leila Bailey and
Mrs. Laura Swadener of Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Mcpherson spent
Monday at Eldorado. i. /. Mr.. and RMS
Bert Daugherty entertained on Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Daugherty and
sons, Hershal and Paul, Dora Daugh-
erty of Mercer. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Hill and daughter Gladys. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Daugherty and son Clay
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Reid and
son were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pickens and family of
Campbellstown.