davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-26
Moline Girl and
Ralph Lemon VIII
Be Welded June FL

At a party last night at
the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs 8. L. Bran
denberg. 2200 Thirteenth street,
Moline. announcement was made OF
the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Ruth Isabelle TO Ralph Z. Lemon,
assistant field secretary OF the IL
nnois Christian Endeavor society
The wedding will be celebrated in
Moline, June Il.
Miss Brandenburg entertained
II of her girl friends at an in
formal party. Games were played
during the early evening and later
a two course luncheon was served
at small tables. 1t was here that
the announcement was made
Place cards. tiny blue birds con-
tanning codes which, when deciph-
cred, told of the coming nup1als
In the games of hearts and con-
tests prizes went to Miss Edna
Book of Moline and Miss Katharine
Lemon.
Both the penny and thimble were
.ecured by Miss Gertrude Benck oi
Moline, while Miss Mamie Carlson
received the ring.
The wedding will take place al
the brides home, Rev. w. G. Ogle-
wee, pastor of the South Park
Presbyterian church, and Rev. W
B. Slater, pastor of the Christian
church of Moline to offieiate. The
couple will live in Rock Island
The bride-to-be graduated from the
Moline high school in 1916 anc
from Browns Business college
Mr.. Lemon graduated from Rock Is,
land high school in 1915, and unit
six months ago was connected w1tf
the Rock Island Plow company. HI
is now assistant field secretary o.
the Illinois Christian Endeavor so
ciety.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-26
Aid With Mrs. DHnaxin.

Mrs. E. H Dunayin, 1880 F1f-
teenth street, was hostess to the
ladies' aid society of the First
Methodist church yesterday after
noon. The afternoon was spent in
sewing and the hostess served
luncheon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-26

Covers were laid for 10 at a table
decorated with lovely spring fow-
ers. The afternoon hours were
spent playing bridge.
s. p. Club Card Party.
The S. P. club gave a card party
at the Harms hotel last night,
! prizes in the games of 500 played
going to Mrs August Banscher.
Mrs. Alice Schaum, ]. F. Grotegut
and F. Van Pianishe. Ten tables OF
cards were surrounded. Another
, party is to be sponsored in two
weeks.
Mother and Daughter Banquet
The ladies of the First Swedish
Lutheran church sponsored a
mother and daughter banquet at
the Y. W. C. A. last evening. The
attendance was unusually large.
Community singing was enjoyed
and after dinner the following pro-
gram was given with Miss Myrtle
| vessel acting as toastmistress:
"Our Mothers"-Miss Margaret
Carlson.
Our Daughters"-Miss Gudman
Olsen.
Vocal solo-Miss Ruth Larson
! Violin solo-Miss Leona Peter
son.
| The Women Of Our Church >
Mrs. August Johnson.
1.-THE Girls Of Our Church'-Mlss
Helen Johnson.
Song-quartet-The Misses Cleste
| Olsen, Mable Swanson, Mildred
Vessel, Alice Johnson.
Party for School Teachers.
Mrs. E. B. Lowry, school nurse,
and teachers of Hawthorne school,
were honorees at a dinner yester-
day noon served by the parent
teachers association of the school.
The affair was greatly enjoyed by
the honored guests. Hostesses
were Mesdames Lewis Kincaid,
Leonora O'Connell, Ernest Ormsby,
W. H. Orth, Martha Meanor, Oscar
Akers, James Beeber, William
O'Nei1 and Otto Barth.
Pre-Nuptial Party for Miss
| Schneider.
Mrs. Clifford Myers and her sis
| ter, Miss Helen Storbeck, enter
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-26
Teachers Excursion Tomorrov.

Teachers of the tri-city schools
will enjoy river excursion tomor-
row. Besides the teachers, their
friends will make the trip with
them. The steamboat will leave
Rock Island at 10 O'Clock in the
morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-26
Auxiliary Card Party.

A splendid attendance was pres
ent at the card party given yester-
day afternoon at legion hall by the
woman's auxiliary to the legion
Prizes in the games were won by
Mrs. J. Fasserl and Mrs. H. Larson
This afternoon the members met al
the home of Miss Katherine Staudu-
har, 1908 Twenty-first street, to
make bouquets to be sold on the
streets tomorrow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-26
Glass Has Wiener Roast.

Members of the Bridge Builders
class of the Second Christian
church enjoyed a wiener roast last
evening at the sand banks south
west of the city Thirteen mem
bers enjoyed the outing. The reg
ular business session was held
around the campfire where later
wieners were roasted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-26
Class HIS Picnic.

Members. of the Golden Rule
bible class OF the First Methodist
church enjoyed a picnic supper last
night in the pretty cottage of MIR.
and Mrs S. E. Mattison. Jr., on
CampbeiPs island. The SOCIAL COM
mittee with Miss Ruth Kinsey as
chairman and her able assistant,
Miss Marie Whitney. had provided
bounteous repast. The weather
and general wetness only added to
the hflarity and led to the innova-
ton OF huge paper boots to aid in
Walking ACROSS the island,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-26
Ladies with Mrs Cralle.

Ladies of Vasa were entertained
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Dillon
Cralle. 1044 Sixteenth avenue.
Hours were spent socially and re-
freshments were served by the
hostess. Mrs. Gus Fisher, $50 For
ty-ninth avenue. will entertain the
ladies June %.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-26
Club with Mrs Mcdonald.

jolly Girls Embroidery club was
entertained yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Marie Mcdonald, 1924 Sixth
street. Twelve members were pres
ent and spent the time with their
fancy work. Luncheon was served
Mrs. Harry Hamerly, 1923 Sixth
street. will entertain the club
June s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-26
Social Announcements.

The Covenant Bible class of the
First Methodist church. will held a
bakery sale tomorrow at Young &
McCombs' store. The sale will con-
tinue during the afternoon and eve
ming
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-26

at three tables in the dining room.
crystal baskets of flowers with rib
bon streamers from the handles TO
four smaller baskets forming the
table centerpiece. Candles were
used on the table A delicious two
course lunch was served
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-26
Take In S1s4 at Sale.

The regular meeting of the Motn-
er's circle of the West End Settle
ment was held yesterday afternoon
at the center. A report of the sale
and coffee held last week was made,
showing s164 taken in at the affair
There were $40 tickets for refresh
ments sold.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-26
Mrs. Olson for Miss Anderson.

Mrs. o. P. Olson, 1901 Forty
fourth street, entertained yester-
day afternoon in honor of Miss
Frances Anderson, who is to be a
June bride. The guests spent the
afternoon hours informally, and a
two course luncheon was served
by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Harris,
32Sh Twentieth street, gave din
ner party at their home last night
to honor Miss Anderson. There
were six couples present A love
ly party gift was presented to Miss
Anderson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-26
Mrs. Yeifch Hostess.

Mrs. P. E. Veitch. 2416 Scott
street, Davenport, entertained at
luncheon bridge at her home yes
terday. The event was the last of
a series of three entertainments.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-26
Class Bakery Sale.

The workers class of the First
Baptist church will sponsor a bake
sale at the annex tomorrow. The
sale will start at IL o'clock in the
morning. All sorts of home baked
products will be offered for sale,
but breads and rolls will be fea-
tured.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-26
Meet at Church.

The missionary aid society of the
Gloria Del United Presbyterian
church met at the church yester-
day afternoon. Sewing was the
occupation Of the day. The host
esses in charge of the session were
Mrs. George Groth, Mrs. John
Walsh and Mrs. John Forgy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-26
CALENDAR

TODAY.
Business and Professional ian 2
club attends banquet at Blackhawk notei
given by Iowa state convention.
vcrn lies and Mrs. Walter Mueller. DaV-
export give tea at Outing club
Anioo Caldron sewing circle meets win
Mrs Raymond Henry, 421S Seventh ave
niue.
Dance and card party woodman hall.
Audubon PIT A. coffee at Mrs. J. H
Hauberg's home.
Edison PIT. A. garden party at home
of Mrs. Ben Channon. 1928 Twelfth street.
Mrs F. b. Yetter and Mrs Howard
Letts. Davenport. tea hostesses at Outing
club.
ri. City Pan-Henenic monthly tea As
Rock Island Arsenal Golf club
University women meet.
Villa de chantal field day.
Mrs T. s. White and daughter. Miss
Margaret 10 give tea at The Lindens
w r.. c. to present flags to girl scout
troop. at Memorial hall.
nue.. entertains Fort Armstrong chapter
d. A. b.
MONDAY.
Comstock- Schneider wedding
Phi Delta Psi with Miss Clara Math.
1907 Sixth avenue.
TUESDAY.
Black-wareham wedding.
Dinner-dance at Rock Island Arsenal
Golf club.
WEDNESDAY.
Augustana commencement.
THURSDAY.
Kennedy -Dowdal wedding.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-26
Woman's Alliance Elects.

Mrs. George Evans was elected
president of the Woman's Alliance
of the Unitarian church at the
meeting at the home of Mrs. Oscar
Kuntz, Rock Island Mrs. F. T.
Dufva was named vice president
and Mrs o. H. Dodge secretary and
treasurer. A rising vote of thanks
was given Mrs. Dufva, who has
served several years as president
OF the organization. A review of
"If Winter Comes" by A. F. Hutch
inson, was given by Mrs. Dufva.
Plans to serve a light luncheon at
the church next Monday evening
were made.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-26
Decoratien DAY Dinner-Dance.

A dinner-dance will be given
next Tuesday evening, Decoration
day, for members of the Rock Is
land Gold club. Dinner will be
served promptly at O'Clock. There
will be number of Dutch treat
tables for those who are not mem
bers of a party.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-26
First Luncbeon. Bridge of Series.

A company of so tri-city women
were guests at a luncheon-bridge
given yesterday at the Outing club
by Mrs Malvern lies and Mrs.
Walter Mueller Of Davenport and
Mrs. Theo Brown of Moline The
event was the first of a series of
luncheon-b bridge parties planned by
the young matrons. The tables
where luncheon was served were
decorated with variety of spring
flowers. The afternoon hours were
spent playing bridge. The second
of the series was given this after
noon at the Outing club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-26

Field Day Tomorrow.
Annual field day exercises at the
Villa de Chantal will be held to-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-26

THUKSDAY.
= Kennedy -Dowdal wedding.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-26
Party for School Teachers.
Pre-Nuptial Party for Miss


Mrs Clifford Myers and her sis
ter, Miss Helen Storbeck, enter
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-26

MONDAY.
Comstock- Schneider wedding.
Phi Delta Psi with Miss Clara Math.
1907 Sixth avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-26

WEDNESDAY.
Augustana commencement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

But their minds had been previously
trained by hard work.
Paderewski played the piano for
years every day whether he felt like
it or not, II he had waited til he was
in the mood for playing. we should
know nothing Of him now.
Yet PNdcrewski belongs to n profess
sion which possesses the artistic tenn
permanent in very high degree
You may feel Secdy and heavy when
you come down to work in the morning.
but you had better tackle that job Just
the same, and get as much of it done
as YOU can.
If you do not feel Ike doing ANYTHING
particularly important, you can at leas
get some Ot the drudgory connected with
II done in the hours that you do not
feel like working.
THE worst enemy most men have re-
| l. sides within them and is called lszi .
ness.
1t has many spPcious arguments 70
turn them from what they ought 10 be
doing. aud the most potent of all these
arguments is to whisper to them In a
still small voice that they had better nut
off the task OF the day because they do
not feel like working.
Copyright 1898. Dv Public Ledger compan,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
OFFICER ADMITS
SECRET HANGING
Commandant at Gievres, France,
Says He Saw No Reason
for Public Execution
LYNCHING REPORT DENIED
By the Associated Press

Washington. Jan. 11.-Army officers
wcrc called in today by the Senate COM
mittee investigating charges that Amer
lean soldiers had been hanged In
France TO check up on testimony OF
former service men as to the alleged
Illegal executions.
DR. II. L. Ross, of DanviIle. ILL.,,
q battalion surgeon with inc sixteenth
Infantry. declared he heard of no
lynchings ut Gondrecourt, and that he
never heard Of any hangings in that
locality. Robert Harrison. Of Will
mlngton. y. c.. had testified that he
saw Mrxicm lynchCd near Gondrc.
court and that the body was taken to
hospital with ropcmarks around the
neck.
"If man in the sixteenth Infantry
had been hanged. as charged, would you
have heard Of it, Chairman Brandc-
gee asked.
I'nqucstionably, he replied.
WAS body with r"p" stub
mound the neck ever sent TO your hos
rital?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
HEADS GOVERNORS CLERKS
Heasy Promoted to Place Vacated
When Pepper Took Swope

HarrisburS, Jan. 11.-IiLchard W.
IIcagy, Of Camp Hill, Cumberland
County. for the last three years clerk
to Harry s. McDcvitt, secretary to tn"
Governor. was today appointed chief
clerk in the offices OF the Governor.
He succeeds Charles p. Swopc, Harris.
burg, appointed secretary to Senator
George Wharton Pepper.
J. F.. Matthews, Bethlehem banker,
was today appointed by the Governor
IA, n member Of tn" Bethlehem Bridge
commissions succeeding the late J. ).
krAusc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

"If man in the Sixteenth infantry
had been hanged. as charged, would you
have heard Of it?" Chairman Brandc-
gee asked.
'uqucstionabIy, he replied. .
"WaS body with II rope stul
nrouud the neck ever sent TO your hos
rital?"
NO. sir.
Colenpl Tells Of Execution
Details Of tho execution Of soldier
ut Gicvres on June -. 1919. were given
by Colonel Charles j. SymOnds, Of Camp
sherman. Ohio. who was in command
there at the time. The gnllows, hc said
was erected the night Of Jane 10, the
execution was secret and was not known
generally until the next day.
81 saw no reason for making 1t public
because the crime was not committed
at Gievres," he added. II directed
that nobody should attend but n certain
humber of witnesses.
WAS there any other gallOwS al
GicvrcsE" Chairman Brand"gco asked.
Not while | was there. from Fcbru g.
ury. 1918. to July. 1919"
IF oth,r hangingS had occurred there
would you have known it,
II most certainly would.
Colonel Symonds was shown pic
turo of Gallows at GlcvrrS a~ submit =
ted by former service man.
1T corresponds closely to the one al
GicyrCs. | believe it is the one or
dcrcd erected there" he snid.
Only One Hanging
! r. Fyffc. manufacturer of Chat
tanooga, Tenn. who was executive
officer to Colonel Symonds at Gievres
from August, 1918, to August. 1919
testified there was only one execution
there in that period.
Captain Joseph y. Hahn. now n,
Camp Bcnning, Georgia, who was sta
toned ar Gicvrcs from March. lIlS
10 July %. 1919. said he heard of NJ
illegal executions az that point. Dur.
ing his service there he only knew d
the one legal hanging.
"A witness. Harry W. Scgal. o
Dorchester. Mass. has testified tha
he saw you and others take two negro
soldiers out and execute them, Cap
tain Hahn was informed. lis thu
true" he was asked.
ITS absolutely untrue, said Cap
tain Hahn.
The provost officer at Girvrr~-OSca
+. Colo. of Berlin. y. lI.-who wa
stationed there from April. 1918. Il
Juno. 1919. tcstitieu he never heard o
the alleged lynching of the Negro there
and that it could not have happened
without his knowledge.
Luther Churchill of East Bridro,
water, Mass. testified hc nc~"r hrarC
ut tho ndngiHg Of n soldier in the Six
tconth Infantry in December. 1917. \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
TO CARRY GRAIN TO RUSSIA

Washington, Jan. 1l.--rEy \. PJ--
An agreement 10 transport grain to
ltu>,n in Shipping Board Vessels at
rr,' was reached ruday ~ conference
.j Secretary Hoover and Chairman
President Harding
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
sproul Appoints Woman Justice

Harrisburg. Jan. l1,-CBy A. P.D~--
Bertha Is. Hawthorne, of Dauphin, first
woman justice of tho peace in Penn
sylvunia. whose term expired December
~ last following her defeat for re-
election. today was appointed TO I'll the
Office by Governor Sproul. The can
didatr who defeated her at the last cleo
tiun failed 20 take the commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
DALI CHIEFS Plan
NEW GOVERNMENT
Griffith Ministry Formulating
Policy for Carrying Out
Terms Of Treaty
PRISONERS TO BE RELEASED
BY the Associated Press

Dublin, jan. 11.---NIeasurcs to be
taken toward setting up new gov
crnment in Ireland and FOR carrying out
the terms Of the Anglo Irish treaty were
considered by the Cabinet Of the Dali
! Eireann at meeting begun shortly
after noon today in the Mansion House.
One of the first moves. il Is understood :,
will be the appointment Of a commits
sion to proceed to London and confer
with the British Government.
1t is regarded as likely that Dublin
Castle will be taken over from the Eng.
lish within the next few days. Cabinet
circles anticipate this will he an event
Of tho utmost importance in the minds
of the Irish people, as historic step
toward the fulillment Of Ireland's as
pirations. Release Of prisoners by the
British is expected in day or two.
Nothing has as yet transpircd here
regarding any plans the opponents Of
the treaty may bc formulating. II is
recognized. however. that all is not
smooth sailing for the Free State ship,
and skillful navigation still il ncccs-
sary TO bring It safely TO port
Final Ratification Month Away
4 full month must clapsc before final
ratification nj tho treaty is possible.
the Dali having adjourned until Feb
ruary II, when II will reconvene to
ratify formally thc document which 1t
approved as the representative body of
the Irish Republic.
The possibility Of the proverbial slip
'twiXt cup and lip is not ignored. and
It is feared in sCme quarters that the
Republicans may use the interval in
attempting to turn popular feeling to
their side. Neither has the specter
of tho possible establishment of com-
pctlng executive been wholly laid.
Meanwhile no ugly forcbodings occupy
the Free State leaders. whose handr
are very full. They claim to have as
Sumed their tasks backed up by the
utmost good will of the majority OF
cision of Great Britain to liberatc i'm
mediately all political prisoners will
strengthen their hands against any
extremist efforts on this score while,
IL the British troops and other signs
of "forcign domination" are rapidly
removed, their troubles will be further
lightened.
The difficulties with which the new
Government is faced are commented
upon by the political correspondents Of
the Frceman's Journal as follows: "a
united and stable government has been
established and the first stage Of the
fight for the treaty IL won. but the
obstruCtionist tactics of the opposition
have added immensely TO the difficulties
of the national builders.
Must Mako Cons,,tut;o,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
srARrLINa rACrs Anorr rARENTs

Every mother aud father will want to
read IT'S Pareuthood Lost Art|' TO
appear In the Magazine Section of next
Sundays Public Ledger.--Adr.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-27
AT THE RIALTO

Thursday; The Storm, featuring
House Peters, Virginia Valli and
Matt Moore. The story is simple,
yet powerful drama of three strand
ed souls bound together in isolation
from the outer world and forced to
meet an intolerable situation.
Friday; Mabel Baldin in Jane Eyre
from the novel by Charlotte Bronte.
Round 6 of the Leather Pushers.
Friday afternoon at $3.50 Preserv-
ing the eyes of youth, given under
the auspices of the Women's FEEDER
alton. No admission charged for the
afternoon program.
Saturday; Earl Williams in Rest
less Souls. A whimsical comedy,
drama based on the story by Richard
Harding Davis entitled, Playing Dead
international News and Snub Pol
lard comedy.
Sunday; Conway Tearle in A Wide
Open Town. An action picture full of
adventure, thrills and romance.
International News and Pathe Re-
view.
Monday and Tuesday; Flower of
the North, based on the famous
novel by James Oliver Curwood and
with an all star cast headed by
Henry Walthall and Pauline Stark.
Harold Lloyd in Among Those
Present.
Wednesday and Thursday; The
Song of Life, with an all star cast,
drama Of dishes and discomfort,
a picture for wives, mothers and
sons. Lehman comedy; Punch Of
the Irish.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-27
MRS. MARY KEEGAN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Kee-
gan, who died at her home on Mechanic
street Sunday morning, were held Tues
day morning at st. Joseph's church.
Mrs. Keegan was born at Castle Rea,
Ireland, August Is, 1845, and was n
years of age at the time of her death.
At the age of seven years she came to
America with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Cruise, who located on a
farm near Hanerville, Wis. She was
married Feb. Is, 1865, to Martin Kee-
gan, who died at their farm home in
the town of DunYirk' in September, 1903.
Eight children survive her-Mrs. S. F.
Madden, Mrs. j. Madden and Katherine
Keegan, Edgerton; Mrs. Thomas Mad
den, GAINESVILLE; Martin, Viroqua;
James, Madison City, Iowa; William,
Stoughton, and Hubert, Oregon. She
is also survived by 10 grandchildren and
Two at-grand children, brother,
Michael Cruise, Terril, Iowa, and sis
ter, Mrs. James Hall, Stoughton. -
Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-27
UTICA

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Koehn returned
Monday from Chicago after short
visit with his parents near that city.
Truman eleven and wife and Miss
Lydia Klongland spent Sunday at Nc
Farland visiting at the Sperlie home.
The annual bazaar and supper held at
the West Koshkonong church Thurs
day was well attended, the receipts
being $207.
Misses Amanda and Ingeborg Fosdal,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Fos-
dial, left Friday on an extended trip to
Omaha, Neb., where they will be en-
ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cornell and chill
dren left Utica Friday morning and
drove to Elroy, returning Sunday af-
ternoon and bringing along his sister,
Mrs. West, who will visit here for q
few weeks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-27
EAST PORTER

O. D. Andistel called at the Stevens,
school Wednesday.
Row Anderson and wife were Evans
vile shoppers Friday
Miss Bessie Barrett visited at the
E. Fox home Saturday.
Mrs. E. Wheeler was GAINESVILLE
shopper one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell Davis and son,
Russell, motored to Rockford Sunday.
Mrs. F. Murphy and children spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. F. Davis.
Mrs. Tom Condor and daughter.
Francis, were GAINESVILLE shoppers Sat
urday.
St. Roses society was entertained
by Mrs. Robert Ford last Wednesday
afternoon.
Yrs. Lawrence Barrett and daugh-
ter Helen spent few days at the r..
Ford's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. HadIey were called to
Jefferson by the se.ious illness of their
daughter, Susan Hadley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Klemp are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of baby. Mother
and baby are doing nicely.
Mrs. Jas. Murphy and daughter Anna,
and grandson Edward, visited at the L..
Barrett home last Friday.
Mrs. George Stricken and Mrs. E..
McDcnough spent Wednesday with
their mother, Mrs F. Handtke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Boyle are in
Rochester, Mimi. where Mrs. Boyle is
taking treatments for her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hosfeldt and
daughter Dorothy of Rockford, spent
the week end at the F. Murphy home.