davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
Putnam Named Manager
Colby 1923 Football Team

Especial to the kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Dec. AT the cleo
ton of the manager and two assistant
managers of football at Colby college
for next year, which was held in
Memorial chapel Saturday morning
Lawrence A. Putnam, "a of Fairfield
was chosen as manager and J. Ed
ward Avery. '25 of Stoningham, Conn.,.
and Lawrence X. Townsend, '25 of
Woodland were elected assistant
managers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
Coach Murphy Resigns
University of Denver

Denver, Colo. Dec. 3.-Announce-
ment that Fred j. Murphy, former
Yale gridiron star, had resigned as
football coach at the University of
Denver, was made here last night
Pressing business affairs were given
as the reason for his resignation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL
RESULTS

Boston College H., Holy Cross 10.
Georgetown II, Lafayette Z.
Third Army Corps IL, Marines 13.
LiRdblum High of Chelsea 10,
Stamford Z.
Meriden High school 10. Portland
High Z.
Western Stars 6. Eastern Suns o.
Westbrook Sem. II, Canton Blues
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
GEORGETOWN 13, lafayette z

Washington, y. G., Dec. .
Georgetown Univcrsitys football
team closed the 1922 season in a
blaze Of glory this afternoon on the
American League Park gridiron when
i conquered tho powerful Lafayette
devon in gruolling struggle By a
SCORE ~ - to T.
To tho student OF the game, the
victory came az n great surprise,
llt ON tho surface OF play exhibited
tic blue and Gray machine from the
Hilltop outplayed the Eastonians.
Bat'lod from pillar TO post, In most
Of Us big games this season, the
Georgetown team vas rated as not
having n chance for victory. but Al
Exeudtne's machine suddenly found
itself and delivered another knockout
blow 70 the seasons dope.
Georgttown's victory was n well
earned one. Fighting against odds the
Hi.ltoppcrs took advantage OF every
break OF the game. Jack Flavin, Gus
Maley, Carl Wirts, stood out promi-
nontly with their individual work.
While Gus Gazella OF the big Crimson
eleven proved their most effective
ground gamer. Georgetown followed
the ball consistently. The famous
Screen" off tackle buck Of the East
onians puzzled the Hilltoppers to
some extent. the work Of sullivan
and Comstock in smashing the here
tofore successful line of attack
checked the forward marches of the
invaders.
Fifteen thousand fans watched the
battle. Lineup and summary:
GEORGETOWN G3)
Il LAFAYETTE,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
PORTLAND LOSES
HARD FOUGHT GAME
TO MERIDEN 1917

Merlden, Conn.,, Dec. "A 35-yard
drop lick from the toe of TONY" Bar
cavfch. boot that revived memories
OF the wonderful kicking of Jimmie
Fitzpatrick, who was seated on the
sldeli1es, broght 1917 victory to Meri-
den High school at Hanover Park this
afternoon, and will send the gallant
little band of Portland invaders back
north tomorrow minus the victory they
fought so hard to obtain.
1t was a wonderful game and the
5000 fans who saw it will long remem-
Der 1t as a real schoolboy classic At
the end of the half the tally stood IT.
Meriden's line-plunging attack had
crashed over the Portland goal line in
the opening quarter and Portland S
backs. headed by Captain Flynn and
with "Jocko" Handlon playing sensa-
tionally. had fought their way to a
score in the second quarter.
Both teams rushed the ball hard in
the opening half and the Maine outfit
outrushed Meriden. totalling 10 first
DOWN TO six for the home eleven. The
second half was hard fought. neither
team getting within the 20-yard line
anu inc maturity OIL pldylHS peliS III
midfeld.
Both teams made three firts downs
IN that session, and it was only the
wonderful drop kick of Barcavich that
gave the Silver City team it's victory
The Meriden quarterback was indeed
the star of the afternoon. and his re-
markable booting was big help to
Collins charges.
MERIDEN GD CD PORTLAND
Schocnfeld, lc ............... lc Ward
Slcrdckl, IL .......'..... IL, ray
norman, lG ............... lg, Masee
kurz, ...t............ c, Mctarland
Bartlett, re- ............ rg, ZakarIan
Papchiak, TT ............... RI, Fceney
Orcntlicherman, re ...... re, Mahoney
BarcarVich, Qb ........... Qb, sullivan
krazewski. In ............ In, Flynn
Coggins, rh .......... RI, Cummings
Novakoski, fb ........... fb, Handlon
Score ty periods:
Mcrdcn ............7 0 0-10
Portland ............0 Z 0 @ Z
Substitutions, Reynolds for Kra-
zewslli. Krazcwski for Reynolds, Roy
nolds for krazcwski, Buckley for Or
cntlichcrman, Robinson for Magcc, Fla
vim for Cummings, Cummings for
Fandlon. Heller for Cummings. Touch
downs, made by Krazcwski, Flynn
Points after touchdowns, made by
Barcavich. Ward. Field goal, made by
Barcavich. Referee, Wanamaker,
Dartmouth. Umpire, Jacques. Yale.
Head linesman, Carney, Hotchkiss
Time, four 15-minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
Sixteen Teams Enter
For 6 Day Bike Race
At Madison Garden

New York, Dec. 3.-Sixtccn teams
CT professional bicycle riders, includ-
ing noted American and European
stars, awaited the signal at midnight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
CLINTON
Stinchfield. Clifford

A quiet wedding occurred Satur-
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger +. Stinchfield when their
only daughter. Marguerite, was
united in marriage to Harold Ed
ward Clifford, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Clifford, Of Benton. Rev. f.
w. Brooks, pastor of Brown Nc
mortal NJ. j.. church performed the
ceremony in the presence of the i'm
mediate relatives. The bride, who
is an attractive young lady. was
charmingly gowned in brown crepe
de chine. The couple were unattend-
ed. The brother of the bride. Roger
A. Stinchfeld. played the wedding
march from Lohengrin. After the
ceremony q lunch was served. The
groom is in the employ of Proctor &
Bowie Company. where he has been
for the past five years. The good
wishes of many friends are extended
to these young people.
The ladies in charge of the booth
for the Ladies Aid sale are request
ed to meet in the vestry Monday
evening instead of Tuesday, as was
first appointed. The change is made
because of the basketball game
TUESDAY evening in the town hail.
Principal Fed Moulton returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04

Rev. !. w. Reynolds of Newport oc-
cuped the pulpit at the pittsficld +. Il.
church Sunday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
BOSTON COL. TOPS HOLY CROSS
FOR CATHOLIC COLLEGE TITLE
GEORGETOWN TRIMS LAFAYETTE

Boston. Mass. Dec. I'm e slash
ins bitterly fought contest in which
every participant gave his utmost,
Boston College defeated the Holy
cross visitors this afternoon, II to
II. winning the Catholic College
championship OF the east.
More than 10000 witnessed the
contest which was played under ex-
collent conditions. aside from a stren-
uols wind which swept up from be-
hind the west goal. A big Holy Cross
delegation came down from Worces-
ter, confident OF victory. and kept
the cheering lively throughout.
Players of the Harvard. Georgetown
and other elevens saw the battle.
Boston College scored a touchdown
end field goal in the opening period
for 10 points. and Holy Cross, fighting
hard. retaliated with touchdown be-
fore the first half was ended, falling,
however. 70 add the extra point. Bos-
ton College jumped her score to II
4, mo third ncriod and the worcoster
men smashed across for another
,ourbdown carly in the final neriod
ana added the extra point for 49, 1t
9as tie FINAL lunce for victory OF the
u,ty Cross mon. however. and tho
.sve vls fought TO n finish vita
rr.tt,r goal being placed in danger
arp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
Cd LAFAYETTE

Suhsttutions-Lieb for Sullivan,
sullivan for Lieb. Goggin for Sulli-
van. Butler for Smell. King for But
Ter Dufour for Adams. Bryne for
fiavin. F1avin for Dutour. Kenyon
Tor Mallcy. Lafayette-Fords for
frendergust. Prendcrgust for Ford,
Hallack for Drummer, Drummer for
Hallack Marhelka for Brennan,
thicknoski for Gebhardt, Gebhardt
'or Chlcknoski. Touchdowns. Wirts,
hazella. Points after touchdowns,
Mailey thy drop kick, from ls-yard
hne' Brennan by place kick from 90
yard line. rrop kicks. Mallcy from
sl-lard line. E1avin from the "a
yard line Referee, Cowl (Swarth-
oorel. Umpire, Fultz, Brown. Lines
man, Murphy Brown. Field judge,
McCarthv. (Germantown). Time OF
periods, Is minutes each.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-19

Mrs. Hodgdon is caring for A. D.
Mackres for the present.
Miss Sarah Miller from Philadel-
phla, Pa, is spending the summer in
town.
Miss Winnie Williams from Boston
is with her parents for two weeks
vacation.
Miss. Nellie Ainsboro and little
Mary Dunn are visiting friends in
Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Peterson of Bur-
lington are visiting their parents,
Rev. and Mrs. c. j. Peterson.
Miss Flora Waterhouse, who has
been working for A. D. Mackres the
past winter, has gone to her home.
Mrs. Bessie Lane, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. C. B. Smith,
has gone to Danville for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Smith and Mrs.
Nettie Kendall from st. Johnsbury
were recent guests at N. B. Will
Hams.
Keller and Farrar are. improving
their store and postoffice by a hard
wood floor. Chas. Wiley is doing the
work.
Fred Johnson and family who have
been staying at Fred Hoyt's for some
time, have returned to their home in
Keene, N. FL.
Nearly all the older residents will
remember Phil Tolman and will be
sorry to learn of his death which oc-
CURED in the Waterbury state hospi-
tai, where he had been only short
time.
EAST CRAFTSBURY
Mrs. Lizzie Bailey is visiting
friends in Burlington.
John Conner, Jr., has returned from
weeks visit in Island Pond.
Miss Mary Spaulding is visiting
her brother in Massachusetts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-19
NORTH CRAFTSBURY

Frank Bailey's son from Stowe Wis
tied him last week.
Chas. Berry is having dormer
added to his house.
Chas. Berry's brother from Troy
visited him last week.
Miss Elida Fairbanks is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Fred Root.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Blake of Canada are
visiting Mrs. J.. w. Simpson.
Miss Mary Bailey was the guest
of friends in st. Adams last week.
Miss Marjorie Burbank of Mont
pelier is visiting at M. z. Thompson's.
Miss Myrtle Bailey. has been spend
ing the past week with friends in
Greensboro.
Melvin Richardson and son, Edwin,
and John Colburn spent Sunday at
Bert Colburn's.
Miss Dorcas Finn of Lowell is
spending some time here with-her IA
Their, Arthur Finn.
Miss Natalie Swift, who has been
the guest of Miss Jean Simpson,
has returned to New York City.
Misses Margaret and Esther Uric
were visitors at the home of their
grandfather, Alex Shields, last week.
Pictures of Palestine, which were
shown at the library by Miss Jean
Simpson on Sunday evening, were
very much enjoyed.
chautauqua on Friday, Saturday and
Monday, July 81, 20, and "a. Enter
tainment both afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William White have
returned from their honeymoon and
at present are living at his old home.
They are very popular young people
and a host of friends extend congrat-
ulations and best wishes.
WESTMORE
The Ladies' Aid society met on the
parsonage grounds Wednesday after
noon, July IL. 1t was decided to have
the summer sale Friday, August 4th,
at the church dining room. Rev. T.
III. Root generously served the ladies
with candy and delicious lemonade.
All enjoyed the afternoon very much.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-19
CRAFTSBURY


Louis Hadley was weekend Wis
itor of friends in Albany.
Mrs. Walker has sold her farm on
the North Wolcott road to Will Nor
ey.
Inez Green went to Morrisville
Thursday and had her tonsils and
adenoids removed.
Rev. and Mrs. o. B. Wells were
guests of his brother at Caspian lake
Friday afternoon.
The chautauqua will commence
Thursday evening. There will be an
entertainment in the tent Sunday aft
ernoon.
Madam Walker, widow of the late
George Walker of Montpelier, was a
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Walker.
Henry Smith returned from Hard
wick hospital Wednesday, where he
two weeks ago.
Irena, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Young, had her tonsils and ade-
noids removed at the Hardwick hos
pital Saturday.
Missionary Sunday was observed
by a missionary entertainment at
the Sunday school hour conducted
by Barbara Davidson.
Mrs. Hattie Patterson left the first
of this week to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Josephine Ladd, and other
friends in Whitman, Mass.
The whole community was grieved
and saddened at the sudden passing
away of Mrs. Martha Twiss Wednes-
day forenoon. Mrs. Twiss had been
in serious condition but seemed
much improved and was considered
out of danger when the end came.
Mr.. Twiss was in Boston, where the
sad news reached him. The funeral
was held Friday afternoon at the
church. The flowers were many and
beautiful Rev. O. B. Wells oficiated.
A mixed quartette rendered two Sc
lections. She leaves besides her hus-
band, two sons, father, mother and
several sisters, who were present at
the funeral. Among those from out
of town were Mr.. and Mrs. j. FL.
Archer, Mrs. Sarah Smith, Mrs. Eva
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Spencer,
Miss Lillian Smith, Miss Helen Smith,
Miss Hazel Smith, l.. A. Hawkins,
Hazen Smith, all of Oxford, N. H.;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Shepard, White
River Junction; Mrs. E. L.. Uric, Me-
thuen, Mass, Mrs. Bessie Currier,
Mrs. Marion Currier, Walter Currier,
Harold Currier, Harry Standish, OF
Island Pond; Mrs. Bert Adams, Mrs.
F. G. Burdick, Mrs. B. j. Jenness,
Mrs. Fred May, Mrs. Harry Emery,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philemon Kimball, Mrs.
M. II. Drumming, Mr.. and Mrs. r. FL.
Emery, Addison Smith, all OF Bar
ton.
NORTH CRAFTSBURY
Frank Railev's son from Stowe Wis
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
LAST RITESF0R
MRS, 4. CARLSON
Especial Correspondence.

tSpeclal Correspondence
Galva, Nov. 17-Mrs. Alfred Carl
son passed away at her home, at
SIT Southeast Fourth street, We'd
nesday morning. She was IS years
old. Betsy Hammerlund was born
in Sweden in 1857. When quite
young her parents came to Amer
lea They first located at Moline.
Ill. They later moved to Galva,
where the deceased resided until
her death. In 1888 Miss Hammer
lund was United in marriage with
Alfred Carlson of Galva. For the
past Al years Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson
have resided in this city. Mrs. Carl
son is survived by her husband and
six children as follows: Mrs. Sig
MIA Bradley and Mrs. Agnes Swan
son, both of Altoona; Mrs. Hilma
Anderson and sons Elmer and Carl
and daughter, Miss Fern, all of
Galva. She is also survived by six
grandchildren and by two broth
ers and two sisters in Sweden. Flu
neral services were held this aft
ternoon at o'clock from the Galva
Swedish Methodist church. The
pastor. A. G. Peterson. officiated.
I"+erment was in the Galva Gene
terry. = sAlIA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
cALvA-eENESEo
CAME SATURDAY
DECIDES CHAMP
Every Member Of Green and White
SQUAD win Be Given Chance to
Get In Battle.
Especial Correspondence

Geneseo. ILL.,, Nov. II. The
schedule of thel Geneseo high
school team for the season Of 1922
closes with the game to be played
against the Galva high school in
that city tomorrow afternoon. Upon
this game hinges the inter-scholas-
tic. championship of Henry county.
Indications are that the game will
be one of the best on the schedules
of the competing teams.
1t is Coach Bogue's intention to
take to Galva every member of his
squad in recognition Of the loyalty
of the boys on the squad in remain
ing in training throughout the en-
tire season. Thesnumber of play
ers who have remained in training
has been larger than in number
Of years and this fact has greatly
favored Coach Bogue in that he has
always had more than two COM
plete elevens available for scrim-
mage. The squad has been con-
sistently held at about 30 players
With favorable weather tomor-
row, the largest number of foot
ball fans which have accompanied
the team to any out Of town game
this year will make the trip t.
Galva.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17

SCHEDULE OVER
WEEK END SHOWS
DECISIVE GAMES

Interesting football games. many
of which will wind mp the season
for the teams, are scheduled to be
played over the weekend. Tie
Geneseo- Galva high school game to
be played at Galva tomorrow Will
decide the Henry county champion
ship. Another grid combat attract
ing much attention is the game
Sunday between the Princeton IL
gers and the Geneseo Legion team.
The ex-seryice men have not been
defeated this season. The basket
ball season will open in some
schools this week. Games sched-
uled include the following:
Sunday
Aledo Independence Davenport AID
team, at Gilchrist.
Princeton Tigers-Geneseo Legion
at Princeton.
Aledo Juniors-Geneseo Independ-
| ents, at Geneseo.
HIGH SCHOOLS. I
! Saturday
, Aledo- Woodruff, at Aledo.
! Sterling Clinton, at Clinton.
! Geneseo-Galva, at Galva.
/! HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL. =
! Viola-Sherrard, at Sherrard.
/ Hillsdale-Lyndon, at Lyndon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
May COMPLETE
STATE ROADby
SUNDAY,Nov,2l
PROGRESS in Paving Is Dspeal.,t /.
Whins Of Weather Aa.-
Shortage In Labor.
Especial Correspondents /,

~~AASCsy
Geneseo, Nov. 17.-After h.,.
been delayed on the wort !. \
hard road between this c;t, -
Atkinson Sunday and Monds,
account of heavy rains and ~.
the = following Monday. Ta.ss...
and Wednesday on account y N
muddy condition Of the ro,ds =.
Conway Construction companv =.
again resumed active operation.
At the close of work yests,a..
afternoon the paving had reseA.,
the driveway entry to the ~.
farm house. There remains ~,
seven-eighths of a mile to the ~.
corners, one mile west Of Atkir.o.
From this cross-road the payin, !
laid about one-half mile Of IN. :.
naming mile to Atkinson. WI,
a short distance in the town ths,,
remains at the beginning OF TO-DAY,
work one and a half miles a, NJ,
paved sroad. Superintendent KIN
mer of the Conway Constructio,
company stated yesterday TINT n !,
the plan of the company to tes,
busy each day that weather w,'
mits, Sundays included. II fayo,,
ed with good weather it will N
possible to finish all of the upny.
ed roadway a week from next Sun.
day, Nov. 26. When it is copdi.
cred that the best days WORK !,
this portion which was done l,,,
Saturday, when 1872 feet Of pawn,
were poured, it can be reali,ei
that 10 days will be sufficient h
finish the job.
Superintendent Killmer ,ls
stated that there is an abupdano
of material and cement avail,N,
and that the only shortage viii
which he contends is . Short.
of labor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
P'ROvIDER
MUST Be ShIEk,'
SkYSLEcTUR|ER
s&nak Preston Johnson Says Spirit
= 81 Jass Is Gone-Nothlng
Replaces 1t.
fspecial to The Argus.)

81 Aledo, Nov. 17.-Last night be-
fore an audience which well filled
The Swedish Lutheran church,
Frank Preston johnson brought to
his hearers . message of interpre-
ton Of the present small town
conditions and what must be done
In the towns and rural commune
Mes to meet the needs of the flu
ture. In many places in the past
and in some today, according TO
-Mr. Johnson, the merchants are
lighting leach other. the mail order
houses are getting tine business
and the town is dying OF dryrot,
and no one is considering the sur
rounding community on which the
life of the town depends.
~ A new condition has come on
Aimee the war. Greater demands
are made. and as an example the
sneaker declared that whereas the
woman was formerly satisfied
with q good provider she now also
insisted on his being a "Shiek.
And all over the world there is
industrial unrest. The Jazz spirit
of the times is gone and nothing
shas taken its place.
" Mr.. johnson emphasized the i'm
,'portance Of farming. the basic in
,dustry. Under consumption may
;.have caused some of the presen'
conditions but not over production
while there. was hungry man
woman or child inside our market
area which is now the world. HI
spoke of the inefficiency Of thu
-present marketing system, crops
fotting for want of cars and thu
waste in the market centers ant
urged cooperation. This he sale
Is not socialism but merely goot
business which has been FOLLOWED
in other lines to their advantage
In closing he urged a closer re
slation between the town business
interests and the rural resident
fright at home. Aledo and its ter
ssrit0ry Is a group of individual
and families; the United States i
Just a group Of Aledos. Theor,
might look good far away but tn
place to 20 to work to better con
ditions 10 In AledO.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
COX BACK FROM
TRIP TO BRAZIL;
HASF|NE TINE
Poland ChinaS Taken to Centennial
Show Sold to South Ameri.
can Breeders.
ESPECIAL to The Argus.)

Aledo, Nov. 17.-Fred Cox of
Keithsburg, well known Mercer
county hog breeder, returned this
week from spending several
months at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil,
and on the water. Mr.. Cox, with
several others, took show herd of
Poland China hogs, selected over
the state, to the Brazilian centen-
NAL exposition, andTafler showing
them sold the consignment to South
American breeders. The purpose
of the project was to introduce the
Polands to the farmers and ranch
ers of that continent.
Mr.. Cox reports a fine trip, three
weeks being spent on the south
ward trip and 16 days on the water
on the return.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
SWIFT EMPLOYEES
ARE TRANSFERRED
TO NEW STATIONS
Especial to The ArguS.

NopeCiai W he ATShS.I
AledO, Nov. 17.-Several of the
employees Of the local Swift plant
which recently passed into the
hands Of Winders & Hayman, local
men. have been assigned to other
points where the Swift company is
operating stations. Quincy Clinton
Of the Office force left the first Of
the week for Waseca. Mimi; Fred
JObusch, who has been weigher
here, Is now in service at Musca-
tine, and John c. Warnock, mana
ger here for the last six months,
goes to the Swift Office at Clinton,
/ Iowa. 1t is understood that the
last transfer is not a permanent
one. but that Mr.. Warnock will
later be given permanent assign
Anent at some other point.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
Today's News Of WESTERN Illinois


(WEST. BRIEFS 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raiph Mcconnell Of
Black Hawk welcomed q baby
daughter at their home yesterday.
Miss Belle Weaver Of Milan Is In
attendance.
Illinois City = The Theodore
Morehead farm consisting OF 80
acres was sold to Sherman Powell
for $4,000.
Mrs. Emma Ricketts, will enter
tain the Sunshine club Nov. g.
Hillsdale-A unit of the home bu-
reau will be organized in Canoe
Creek township by Miss Lucille
Allen, county advisor. The meet
ing will be held next Tuesday at the
home OF Mrs. William Eipper.
JoyLMrs. M. E. Bridgford was
hostess yesterday to the Fortnight
ly club.
The young men Of the Epworth
League society of the Methodist
church entertained the young Ia
, dies society last night at an oyster
supper.
Hamlet-Miss Miliicent Boyles
entertained the T. S. E. club this
week.
! Wendell Ramsey, who has been
, seriously i'll, is reported improving.