davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-08
ACTOR
TOSUbST|TUTE
FOR VALENTINO
Charles De Roche on Way Here
To Assume Place With
- Famous Players.
BY WILLENE TAYLOR.

(copyright. IS22. by Cosmopolitan News
SeryiceD
NEW YORK. Nov. S.-The unique
experience OF transferring the popu'
larity gained by a film Idol 10 an un'
known actor is TO be made shortly
by the Famous Players-Lasky Cor
poration. Charles DE Roche, young
French actor, is today on his way
to America and with his coming the
roles that used TO fall TO Rodolph
Valentino will be given to him.
1t became known today that Valen.
tino is definitely out OF the organi-
ration, having left voluntarily
month ago. Now the company Is
planning TO wage a campaign TO
have the public bestow it's affections
on the dashing young Frenchman'
who will be seen first In the Span
ish Cavalier" in a part for which
Valentino had originally been chosen.
Harold Lloyd has set a part OF
New York in a state OF confusion
especially around Columbia Univer'
sity. The comedian stepped into
town the other day, and since then
every slender, brunette. tortoise.
shelled man In the city has been an
object OF curiosity as possible
Harold Lloyd. Meanwhile, the actor
goes placidly about without detec-
ton, for he wears no glasses off the
screen. He is surprisingly quiet
chap. with a pleasant manner, and
no slapstick ear marks. He says he
10 here to make arrangements for
the showing Of his last picture, DR..
Jack"
Bebe Daniels, pronounced Be-Be,
and her pretty mother, Mrs. Phyllis
Daniels. were surprised in the midst
Of elaborate luncheon plans today.
Bebe has now been in New York sew.
eral days looking over society, its
debs, snobs and thrills.
How does Park avenue society in
reality compare to society as the
screen has shown it," she was asked.
Just the same-the pictures had
it, right" she laughed. ITS just
the greatest thing 1 ever experienced.
I was born in Texas, brought up In
California and always dreamed OF
New York. This is my first visit.
md Famous Players is going to keep
me here five months making pic
lures. I'm tickled to death-every-
The Washington times., 1922-11-08

Lydia E. PiAkham's Private Textbook "Ailments
Peculiar TO Women will be sent you free upon request
Write the Lydia Il. Pinham Medicine Co., Lynn Massa-
chusetts. This book contains valuable inf0rmation.
The Washington times., 1922-11-08

.CS
Practically 90 per cent Of
the 95,OOO,OOO barrels Of
portland cement shipped
last year was delivered in
returnable cotton sacks.
To supply users Of cement
promptly, the industry must
have about 100000, 900
sacks either on hand or in
use.
The sack method of ship
ping is most convenient
There are four sacks to a
barrel. Each sack contains
81 pounds of cement-a
cubic foot. And a cubic
foot is a handy volume in
proportioning concrete
mixtures.
When cement is shipped, the sacks
are billed to the purchaser. When
they are returned, they are bought
back at the same price if they are
in usable or repairable condition.
This involves much work in
checking. cleaning, sorting and
repairing
But in spite Of the fact that every
good cement sack is redeemable,
3O,OOO,OOO Of the sacks shipped
everyyear fail to come back-aloss
Of nearly 5000, 900 a year At
present prices Of new sacks
To replace these lost, strayed or
stolen" sacks requires annually
over 10000 bales Of cotton. 1t re-
quires that the textile industry
weave 4 strip Of cloth 30 inches
wide and 1900 miles long. II
means that 800 looms are kept
working full time for q year.
Thousands Of sacks returned to
the cement mills for redemption
are damaged, yet accepted for
credit, if they can be repaired.
This repair is done by the cement
manufacturer at his own expense.
A medium sized plant shipping,
say ,O00, 900 barrels Of cement a
year, has to repair an average Of
5000 sacks per day from among
those returned for credit. This
keeps 6 people oonstantlyworking
at rapidly operated electric sew
ing machines. In a million barrel
q year plant, ~ people are con.
stantly employed sorting, counting.
repairing and otherwise caring for
returned sacks % that they may
again be used.
At the present time $50, ,000,0 900
would be a conservative estimate
Of the investment which the ce-
mcnt industry has in cotton sacks.
Sacks are one Of the lesser, but
nevertheless important items In
the cement industry.
d CEMENT ASSOCIATION
4. n N~Sso~~f Ox~~ss~oAfo~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-22

ros Tsfsats. YavsAds End Growing chiIdrsa
vho OhG1nAl yood Dvink Pa Al 49,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-22

Zone. TO be Bishop OF Haiti. DIR. Car
son u known fer his work among
lepcrs in Panama. He founded and for
long time WAS chaplain OF tho mia
sion for lepcra at Talo Seco.
DR.. william y. Remington. Sun
fragan Bishop Of South Dakota. who. on
Wednesday wac elected Bishop Of
Eastern Oregon to succeed Bishop
Robert l.. Paddock. resigned. ycstor-
day accepted HE election.
The Rev. william Blair Roberts OF
Dallis, n. D., was nominated TO sue
coed Bishop Remington In that State.
The nomination was made by Bishop
Remington.
A resolution was passed. referring
back to the joint Commission on Dea-
coneescs the proposed new canon
which would permit dsaconessss to be
lay readers. The commission Ia to re-
port three years hence.
A special commission was named to
report at the next convention or
Christian healing.
Tho Bishops yesterday agreed on a
new prayer for the marriage cere-
mony asking that the union might
result in off%prinE. This Ia to take
the place OF tho prayer adopted by
the Bishops that the marriage Nigh,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-22
GA|LOR AGAIN HEADS
EPISCOPAL COUNCIL
Bishops Approve New Marriage
Prayer Asking Children Might
Be Born Of Marriage Union.

Portland, Ore, Sept. 37.-Bishop
Thomas r. Gailor OF Tennessee was re-
elected President OF tho National
Council OF the Episcopal Church late
yesterday by the House OF Bishops
after a long drawn out contest lasting
throughout the day. The ONCE In In
New York City and the incumbent's
salary 10 $4,000 a year. Bishop Gailor
for three years. his term expiring with
the present convention.
Bishop Gailor was renominated by
Bishop Sessums and tho nomination
was seconded by Bishop Manning OF
New York, Bishop Kinsolving Of
Texas. and Bishop Murray Of Mary
land. Bishop Lawrence OF Massachu
sctts nominated Bishop Henry Brent
Of Buffalo and this nomination was
seconded by Bishop Williams Of
Michigan.
Bishop Lawrence urged tho election
OF Bishop Brent on the ground that
he could lead the Episcopal Church
into a larger world influence as he
was Chairman of tho Continuation
Commission OF tho world conference
on faith and order
Bishop Sessums said the gift of
leadership had been bestowed on
Bishop aGailor and he did not know
OF any policies before the church about
which Bishop Gailor did not have full
knowledge.
Sixty-three votes were necessary for
election. On the first ballot Bishop
Gailor received 80 and Bishop Brent
~, Bishop Gailor thereupon arose and
begged his friends not to vote for him.
Bishop Scssums refused to withdraw
tho name Of Bishop Gailor and n Sec
ond ballot was taken. Bishop Gailor
receiving ~ and Bishop Brent A votes.
Bishop Perry Of Rhode Island and
Bishop Frederick F. Reese Of Georgia
each received one. On the third bal
lot Bishop Gailor received As, Bishop
Brent a.. Bishop Reese Of Georgia
three and Bishop Coadjutor Theodore
one. Bishop Coadjutor REESE OF
southern Ohio received two votes.
Several new nominations were then
made, and the names OF Bishop Will
liam Cabell Brown of Virginia, Chair
man of the House of Bishops: Bishor
Lawrence, Bishop Perry OF Rhode
Island. Bishop Theodore l. Reese and
Bishop Murray Of Maryland. and the
Right Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd, Suffrasan
Bishop of New York, were presented.
On the fourth ballot Bishop Gai,or
received 80 votes. Bishop Brent 81,
BISHOP Brown 6. Bishop Reese OF
georgia 3, Bishop Reese OF Southern
ohio 4, Bishop Lawrence 9. and one
Right Rev. Charles Flske. Rishor
Coad1uior Of Central New York with
drew his name.
Three more ballots were taken and
on tho seventh Bishop Gailor receiy-
ed eixty-eix votes. Thereupon Ri.hon
iTent moved to make the election
unanimous and this was done.
The Bishops reelected Lewis n
Franklin OF New York City Treasurer
or the Council. All rules were aus-
pended and one vote was cast for Mr.
Franklin.
The House OF Deputies concurred IN
the selection wednesday by tho Hou,e
OF Bishops OF tho Rev. Harry r, Chr
son Of Ancon. Archdeacon Of the Cana,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-22

be fruitful" but which was rejected
by no deputies. Tho new prayer
which remains to be approved by the
deputies Ia
"Oh almighty God. creator OF man
kind. who only art tho wcllspring OF
life bestow upon these Thy servants
II 1t be Thy WILL tho gift and heritage
Of children. and grant that they may
see their children brought up in Thy
faith and fear to tho honor and glory
OF Thy name. through Jesus Christ
our Lord. Amen
A motion was adopted by tho Dopu-
ties condemning Indifference to law.
especially tho Prohibition law. and
urging all members OF tho Episcopal
Church to uphold tho provisions OF the
Constitution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-22
DETECTIVE SENTENCED.
Pa. License OfIlcial Charged by Chlro.
practers With Receiving n BrIhr.

Norristown, Pa. Sept. 22.--Dr. Louis
a, Saltzmann, Philadelphia. special de-
tcctivc OF tho state board OF medical
liccnsure, who pleaded guilty Wednes-
day to extortIon, has. been sentenced
To three months In jail, and ordered
to pay II f,nc OF 500 and costs Charges
were brought by members OF the Phil
ndclphia County Chiropracters AS
ISOLATION that DR.. Saltzmnnn had re-
ceived 800 as bride paid him by
NJ. G. Moilier. OF Trnppc. Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-22

MonIglc and Mrs. Frank Schiseinhart.
At O'clock cnrd playing was started,
and n number Of prizes were awarded.
Dancing was MISC INDUCED IN. music
being furnished by Dnle's orchestra.
Tho afYair will be continued today
md tomorrow. with tho same fea-
lures each afternoon and evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-22
PLEASING LAWN FETE.
Being Held By Catholic Daughters on
Delaware Avenue.

Large numbers attended tho lawn
fete md supper held yesterday after
noon and evening on the grounds Of
tho new homo OF the Catholic Daugh-
ters OF America. 300 Delaware avenue
a number OF booths had been erected
and Ice cream. candy, cake and use
ful articles were sold.
Supper WINS served from TO 7.
under tho direction OF Mrs. T.. A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-22
Eureka Council Smoker Tuesday.

Eureka Council, Jr, o. Y. A. NJ, Will
have n smoker Tuesday evening, Oc-'
tober 2. Tho degree team Is anxious
to secure large number OF candidates
and members are urged TO bring
friends with them to tho smoker. The
committee In charge In making active
efforts to have ~ big time at the
smoker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-22
Pennsylvania Diplomat Advanced.
by Asoocla,od Press to Every nvenins.

Washington, Sept. 22.--Ulysset
Grant Smith, OF Pennsylvania, until
recently American commissioner and
charge d'affalres Of the American
Legation in Hungary. was nominated
yesterday by President Harding to b,
minister to the newly -recognlzed gov.
eminent of Albania.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-22
Baker Divorce su,t.

Judge Rodney has granted n decree
nisI I'm the divorce suit OF Mary T..
Baker against James Avery Baker. The
complainant alleged extreme cruelty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-22

/ Rich min. msitsd usIn eshsce Il povlo
Ne Csefiss - NSsviseslng - olesse1Q1s
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Porch Frocks,
$1.6S
Were much higher,

IS Porch Frocks, made OF
gingham and chambray with
elbow or three-quarter sleeves
and pique collar; belted or
straight.
II Bingham Dresses: extra
size Billie Burke style, fin
ished with white pique and
pearl buttons. Special price,
S2.25 each.
"a Apron Frocks and Slip
over Dresses: of linene, Gre
tonne and crepe: piped in
white and finished with tie
back sash. SOC each; were
81!
SO Maids Aprons; Of white
lawn with bibs. Soc each;
were 81.
so Percale Dust Caps. Spe.
cial price. Sc each.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

libel applications in the courts against
all pioneer purchasers Of Govern
ment vessels who do not make settle
ments by tomorrow midnight.
This means that the board will re-
cover ships sold to buyers who have
not been able to pay for them In
full or meet payments under terms
of settlement agreed upon. There
are nine such owners, whose names
will not be announced until their
time limit has expired.
Most of these purchasers bought
the ships at war prices, averaging
1920 ton. Prices now are around
$40 a ton.
"In every case where settlement
seemed possible" said Chairman
Lasker, new terms OF payment, as
liberal as could be made within the
law, were offered to the purchasers.
and the Shipping Board cannot. IN
justice to the interests of the United
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
RELIEF STATIONS FOR
AMUNDSEN TRIP PLANNED

LONDON. Sept. 14.-Captain God,
frey Hansen, replying to critics OF
his scheme to establish relief depots
for the Amundsen expedition, reit.
crates that he received the request
from abroad to study the possibili'
ties and the cost of the relief sta.
TONS, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copen'
hagen.
Capt. Hanson declares that
Amundsen must fly Immediately II
he intends to do so at all. He says
there is nothing TO be gained by
waiting as the difficulties increase
daily. He says that there Is nc
doubt in his mind that Amundsen
has actually commenced the flight
In the dash toward the pole. Nor
way, however. Is generally skeptical
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
MAY BOB THEIR
..t HAIR IN THIS TOWN

WOOSTER. Ohio, Sept. IA
Teachers In Wooster and Wayne
county schools may bob their hair
without fear OF losing their jobs.
"I don't think that school author,
tiles who ask men no questions
about smoking have any right to say
whether or not girl teachers may
bob their hair" declared connty
Superintendent G.. u. Baumgardner
who has been at the head OF wayne
county schools five years. -,
Pm not a crank on smoking.
Prof. Baumgardner explained, "bu'
I think that, as an example to .pu
pills, smoking is more serious thar
bobbed hair. We have numerous
teachers in the county's schools whc
have bobbed their hair. / cannot See
that II affects their teaching.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Sweaters
---B1ouses
Price Lowered

10 Slip-on Sweaters; slight
ly imperfect; of wool and
mohair. Greatly reduced to
81 each.
8 Fiber Silk Tuxedos:
slightly imperfect. Greatly
reduced to 81 each.
12 Tuxedo Sweaters; wool
and mohair; imperfect. Great
ly reduced to 81 each.
26 Peter Pan BlOuses; in
tan. rose and blue. some
white: slightly soiled from
handling. SOC each; were 81
and up.
10 Wolfe Blouses: slightly
soiled. frilled fronts. 85c
each; were $1.95.
113 Cotton Blouses, slight
~ soiled; Peter Pan and v.
neck styles. 81 each; were
up to $1.95.
20 Georgette Crepe and
Crepe de Chine Blouses; in
flesh. white and buff. S2.75
each; were 1895.
20 All worsted Tights.
Greatly reduced to 75c pair.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Double-Bed Sheets, $1.0O
Reduced from $1.25

Doubleb Seamless Bleached Sheets good quality
muslin, free from dressing. 81 each; were H2b.
S slxeo Sheets quality soled and mussed. 75c
EACH s125.
spotted 4xss and 4fxse inches for SO;
soc each.
50 Drywe Towels made Of absorbent towens: hsn.
stitched: sill soied. 100 each; 2se.
Table Cloths; etx71 slightly I'M
perfect. Sl.45 each,
bound and subject slight i'm.
p.rfeotions: sine inches Special 81 each.
Pairs Blankets: slightly imperfect, Special.
CSC eanh for 4bc.
ssnoh Bordered Curtain scrn white ony lengths
. 10 - yards
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Lisle Hose, 35c
3 Pairs for ST

Full.fashioned Lisle Thread
Hose with high spliced heels
and garter hens; seconds
quality. II perfect would
sell at 75c.
100 Pairs Children's Mer.
cerized Lisle Socks. 15c pair:
were 35c-the well-known
Buster Brown make; white
with colored roll tops; sizes
~ to 9.
so women's Athletic Style
Union Suits, Soc each; were
$1.25. Bodice style with elias
tic back webbing Of striped
voile or crepe; sizes 36 to a;
less than half price.
25 Children's Nainsook
Union Suits, 38c each: were
75c-elastic knee and button
ing across back.
SO Glove Silk Chemise
Boomers, Vests and Union
Suits, $1.78 and $2.78 each;
were s2.e5 to s5.s5. Perfect
quality, but slightly soiled.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
UNION VETERANS CLOSE
PITTSBURGH CONVENTION

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 14.-Col.
Norman r. Thompson of jamestown,
N. Y. was elected National Com
mander OF the Union Veterans
Legion at its thirty-seventh annual
encampment here.
Next years meeting will be held
in Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Princess Slips
SOC each;
were 88c

81 Flesh colored Muslin
Princess Slips; sizes 20 to
a.; tailored styles; at this
greatly lowered price. 49,.
20 Vests; daintily trimmed
with lace and insertion; also
plain tailored effects. 75c
each; were $1.3S.
IL Chemise Of fine quality
muslin; lace trimmed. CSC
each; were s1.SS.
10 Step.ins; full cut, dainty
designs, lace trimmed. CSC
each; were $1.Ss.
75 Chhdren's Boomers:
flesh only: elastic waist and
knee band: sizes to 10; 20c
each; were 35c.
so Children's Muslin Gowns.
embroidery trimmed; sizes 8
to 10. Soc each; were 7Sc.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

States Government. walt any longer
for payment" Y . !
Terms In some cases were ,predi-
Gated upon h basis of $50 a ton. Il
is understood. There is little ex-
pecta ton that most of the buyers VIII
be able to pay. and It is practically
certain that the vessels involved will
be turned back to the Government
for use or resale.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Boys and Girls Apparel

Twopants School Suits lining Of coats slightly water
Il. S395 each were $685.
rs Boys School Bouses Is years. Sc each;
2o Infants Dresses; in dainty styles trimmed
lace sizes mt Special SOC each.
Girls Wolfe Dresses; pretty Styles sizes to II years
each $7.95.
100 Chidrens Panty with q bindng
dainty pockets: years. 62e each; CSC.
Boys Twopants School Suits: sizes 10 to Is
Special, S5.95 each.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Silk Hose, SOC

200 pairs Pure Thread silk
Hose with high spliced heels
and Isle tops; a good quality
subject to slight Irregular
ties, which explains the very
low price. In black. gray
and cordovan, but not all
sizes in all colors.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Sateen Petticoats,
Special, $1.50

Is Black Sateen Petticoats
with small ruffle or plain
hem. Special, Sl.50 each.
s White Sateen Petticoats.
double to the hip; lengths 20
and 26. Reduced to SOC each.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
28c

OF strong pink material.
back fastening style with
wide tapes at the shoulder
and elastic inset at the back:
all sizes to a..
so Satin Brocade BandeauN.
Special 6gc-Satin Brocade;
some long waisted. some lace
trimmed and have back or
side fastening; sizes 81 to 4s.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Bungalow Aprons
SEC each;
were 75c

IS Gingham and Percale
Bungalow Aprons in regular
and extra sizes with tie'bsck
sash, SIC each.
IS Bungalow Aprons. 3Sc
each: were 6Sc-Made OF
gingham with Peter Pan col
lar Of pique and finished with
rick-rack braid.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
100Pr.Corsets,$ 81

Excellent models Of good
materials, topless, elastic
waistline and glrdle styles;
also regulation low bust;
eises 20 to ~.
Sports 0irdiss, special,
k1.ab each,
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
]. s. ITO RECLAIM
SHIPS BUYERS
CAN'T PAY FOR
Failure to Llquidate by Friday
to Mean Seizure of
Vessels.

the United States Shipping Board
will before October l file possessory
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
60 Grenadine
Fiber. Ties,
Special, 4Sc each

Seconds Of a very good
grade In mosr desirable col
ors.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
100 Mems S
Shirts, 85c
A Very Low Price
Indeed

High grade Silk and I'm
ported Broadcloth Shirts.
some Of them have oil stains
or almost unnoticeable de-
fects. II perfect they would
sell for $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
CORAER STONE
LAYING SUNDAY
Appropriate Ceremony Planned For
Mt. Lebanon Church-sishop
Swint To Preside.

Final plans for the cornerstone
LAYING Of the church and school OF
Our Lady of Mount Lebanon. 2212
Eor street. which will be held Sun
day afternoon. were completed at a
meeting of the committee held last
evening.
Ths Rt. Rev. J. J. Swint, d. D.,
administrator bishop OF Wheeling.
will preside at the ceremonies which
are set for / O'Clock. The Right Rev
erend will be assisted by Very Rev.
O. n. Moye. V. c.. Rev. ?. J. Browne,
Rev. Thomas J. Garrett and Rev. Ed
ward Galway.
Rev. J. J. Kelly OF the North
Wheeling hospital has been named
as master OF ceremonies.
The services will open with the
blessing OF the cornerstone by the
RI. Rev. Swint. who Will also deliver
an appropriate sermon.
Members Of the st. Tobias society
OF the st. Joseph sodality, the Social
itv of tho Immaculate Conception and
all the Syrian congregation Will have
part in the program.
An invitation has been EXTENDED to
tho Kui hts of s.. George OF st.
AlphonSus congregation and c TT II
Council No. 90i, Knights OF CC!um'
bus to attend.
TIE committee n charge OF the ar
ranGrmeatS tor the ceremonies Is com
posed Of Messrs. George Shia. S
George. Joseph Nassif. George Sleime
William Abraham. Joseph Mansure
Louis Gassery and Thomas Abraham.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28

,,o,,,hrrg o,d At,ornev John c. Palmer
a. Wheeling have returned home from
" y ,"x |.S,', and ~" r,casnrc TRIP combined
=, %.,. Vol. t'i,y baltimore and Wash,
,I.,,,. y. &.
N,,.' h,,.rl., n,rrrn Of Whcc.inr. Wa
q t,,-.rr.. visitor At Louise Mines W'd-
,.,'.,f,y s;n,,n.ng ia W~i,Shuyg for =
,,nn,, y.,., w.,h .r!,"ds III 'hr evening
Mrs J. +. See, Of MoumdSvti!c. "
Y, f., y;s,t.nr e.: ihc h"u,. 90 her
father. 4. +. M,NINy of North 'haF''s
.,r,.t
Mr. And Mrs L l. Nichols and Mrs
!, q \.,aoi,4 Of Rry Lend. ohio. m"t"r"d
:, w,.I;-yur. Fr.,.oy and visited Win
,rl,Yd- and relatives
W.. r-;,.7!... Ensg.l,r Of u"dr chicago
- -. visiting AZ the home al her
,,,,s., ,,ycI Fowler. ur North Main street
o"i ,,I.,, Eruo<a county relatives.
us. Henrietta Leonard uF l.3s; Nln'h
..,... r,,ur.ra n.inr Wednesday, even
49,. GRAN, ,'a,umhuy Ohi". where sNc has
,.r y.v!t,ur relatives.
T.,cl SrruCc. salrman for tho M"sol-
Johnson company "f StcubcnHihe, bHi"
wos among the business visitors :"
No',.,urr Thursday.
Miss I,nrcr,a SrhHN ot Tarcntum. Ia.
Is a cues; 4; the home or MI ana NiS
p,vr,nrd EnvIc.
charles II. smith Of Tarontum, Pa, Is
visiting n Tho home o. MI d"G -N'S
T2,ym,I,d Bowie.
Mrs Chrlcs Lewis. Mrs. Elwood
S,hohI onL Mrs. Ciayde Smith, all siS
..ys nc Er!.ker Road. who are III the