davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
Missing Treasurer
Hears of Gas Wei
So Wants to Return

CHICkASHA. July l4.--W. w.
Clark, former ciA treasurer. miss
Ing since last winter, today wired
q local bank from st. Louis for
S7b to come home.
ReasOn--Clark read In the
newspapers that Nichols gas we'll
near here blew In Monday as
100000 cubic feet producer to-
day Increased It's flow TO $4,000
goo feet Clark Is trustee OF
lease only a quarter ~ a mile
from the gasscr There was no
shortage OF his accounts ~ treas
urer and no reason could be as
signed for his disappearance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
TRIES TO KILL HIS FAMILY
ii-Ncnr.Old hoy NAV HccoNcr Irom
Wounds. Father aud Two Dead

les NJ Mathew Mayer 80, Mrs. Mary
Mayer 80. and their infant daugh-
ter, aged months. lie sidc by sif"
I'm tho county murEuo today, whit,
on a cot I'm a nearby hospital EIu
MaNcr aged H. Il making gam,
tght for lie with bullet wound
In his chest II was said his chance
" recovery was more than even
The three are victims of 70 double
murder nud suicide Mayer having
Killed his wife with two shots from
. revolver following quarrel ourly
Yesterday morning lie then fired e
bullet throuEh tho h1hy's hrain. ou
other ihroaEh his sons breast and
own NE with e shot that crushed
Through his head.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
Katy Announces Change
In Its Morning Train

a change In the NJ, X & T. train
schedule was announced yesterday
by NJ. G. Anderson, passenger and
ticket agent at Tulsa. Because of
the fact that the train leaving at
8 o'clock a. m. IL an Inconvenience
10 patrons. that same train will wait
over and leave for Muskogee at 9
O'Clock, Anderson said This gives
through service to Dallas, and will
greatly facilitate travel as long as
the present order necessitated by
the strike and taking of four trains
between Tulsa and Muskogee Is in
effect. Anderson said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
DENBY SETS HIMSELF. RIGHT
secretary Strong for ship Subsidy;
Says Speech Was Nlsnuoted.

NANHTNTTON, JUlv Il.-Actinr
Scoreary Roosevelt Of the navy this
afternoon made public dispatch
from Secretary DENLY Mt Yokohoma
% correct an erroneous impression
concerning tho secretary's attitude
on the administrations ship subsidy
plan.
This impression was caused by a
recent dispatch from Yokohoma
quoting the secretary az saving I'm a
Spcech there that he hoped the shin
ping boards request for n subsidy
would be met by some other form
~ grant.
His message today said:
am strong for ship subsidy.
Have SO spoken publicly several
times"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SATURDAY, july Is, 1929

trolling Interests. except as profits
can be made. The railroad workers
are fighting tho fght " democracy.
u Americanism. ot humanity They
are fighting a clean. orderly fight.
They are resorting TO no tricks, no
unfair tactics.
Railroads load mail cars with
strike breakers and then expect the
American people 10 believe the
strikers are interfering with transit
of The mails II n strike breaker
gets into a braWl the railroads call
for an army instead of a police
man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
AILING WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful
Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is at This Period

Denver. Colorado. .-"T have taken
lydia u. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
JAP TROOPS WITHDRAWN
cabinet Orders Its Soldiers Taken
AMnN Irnm Snnhnlin Il..n.L.,rr

' ' ''''' ~ = 'F7''I'-t. : II ss.T,.
IbklO, July 1.-THE cabinet to-
d7v ordered the withdrawal Of Jan
aneSe troops from SaChalien pro
vince and the Nicolaivsk region by
me end Of September but win not
Withdraw from Saghallen island al
thouEh considering such a move.
This move IN probably intended 20
influence China in making evacua %
,on OF Siberia complete. A reopen
ing of the parley with the Chita gov
eminent to ratify an agreement to
ms end is expected shortly,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

the papers and said you have taken
everything you can think Of, now
want you TO take Lydia L. Pinkham s
vegetable Compound So let him
Set, 1t, and ! soon felt better and he
t9ld me Il want you TO take about six
plitles.' So | did and / keep house
ana do all my own work and work out
Dy the day ard feel fine now. ! tell
every one about the Vegetable Com
pound, for so many of my friends
ffnoqght wouldnot get well. Mrs.
T. j. LINTON, 1850 West 33d Avenue,
Denver, Colorado.
Afterreading letters like the above,
ana we are constantly publishing
them, why should any woman hesitate
70 take Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege-
tsnle Compound if she is in need of
nelp1 1t brings relief where other
medicines fail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
Allow NcwStock Issue.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE
road received /. c. c. authority to
issue s556,OOO in new stock and
F3bO.000 in new bonds. The Sc
,uritles will be delivered TO John
Flngling, the order said, as repay
inent for advances made by him in
me construction and operation of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

pound for seven
years and | cannot
tell you the good
il has done me. 1t
is good for young
and old and | al
ways keepa bottle
of it in the house,
for | am at that
time of life when
it calls for Lydia
e. Pink h am g
help. My husband
saw yOlIr ad in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
STEELE FUNERAL.
TO BE SATURDAY
Bury Oklahoma's First
Governor Today at
Marion Ind.
OFTEN SAW CAPITAL.
Major Steele Served in the
Army During Civil and
Indian Fighting

IN the Associated ftese.
MARION, Ind, July 14.--Services
flr Mai. George W steele. first ter
.rorial governor Of oklahoma. who
ned At his home here Wednesday
7Ight Al the age Of 81. viii be held
.omorrow at the Gethsemane Epis-
.oual church Reverend Johnson
,'l offiCiate with burial In the local
Hdd Fellows cemetery.
The two surviving children, Mrs
ncrciy1l owen Of indianapolis. and
capt. george W. steele. tr., OF the
'ui'ed states navy have TONED Mrs.
Neele here,
special tu Tho world.
WASHISGTON. july 1i-Maj
George W. steele. first territorial
governor of oklahoma under Presi-
dent Harrison, who died at his home
n Marion, Ind, was often here. and
was a recent caller on President
Harding az the white House
steele was born In Favette county.
Indiana, December 10 1S3o. He at
tended the common schools and the
ohio Western university where he
ioad law and was admitted 10 the
har in Hartford city Ind.
He enlisted in the Eighth Indiana
regiment at the outbreak of the Civil
war but could not he mustered into
this regiment on account of the ey-
.cse I'm numbers. so he was mus
tered into the Twelfth Indiana Nav
1861, and served in this regiment
.,a0i the lOlst Indiana until the close
W the war He was mustered out
1s hrovit Lieutenant colonel in July.
1865. steele was commissioned and
-erye1 In the IAN United states In
flu'rv from 1866 TO 1876. He then
.os.Eucd from the army and engaged
10 'he farming and pork packing
business until 1852 He declined the
appointment as director Of the
Union Pacific railroad.
Tie was chosen by President Har-
r,enn as first territorial governor OF
oklahoma and resigned after 90
months. Previous TO becoming gov
.-0od 81 oklahoma he had served
'0 congress from 1881 to 1889.
- elc came back 10 congress from
'ulaua in iS95 and served until
l907
Soroneo T., payne John NJ. Dolzeu
md steele we're the real leaders Of
'h" house in tho Mckinley admins
ration. II mas often bpon said here
When Steele retired from congress
IN 1903 he was elected governor Of
the national military home. His pic
'0ro hangs In tho state Capitol AZ
oklahoma CITY
Evening star., 1922-01-21
C0loRED BUY HOMES.

Sale of fifteen homes to colored pur-
chasers for a total consideration or
s69,S5O was reported this week by the
office of Joe C.. Brown.
The transactions follow:
Laura A. Heitmueller to s j. Lutz.
779 Morton street northwest: w: J.
Fendner to Henry Gaymon, 1415 New
Jersey avenue northwest: Euniee
Lewis to A. j. Washington. 511 Rhode
Island avenue northwest: Alex. j.
Clarke, jr., to Marie Logan. 767 Ken
yon street northwest: Love Realty
Company to Maude Simms, S08 goth
street northwest: Stone & Fairfax to
William Virgins, 1926 Linden street
northeast: Annie NJ. Switzer to P. D.
Holmes, 1912 Columbia street north
west; T. r. Hungerford to William
Newman, 1927 Sd street northwest,
Thomas E. Petty to Ruby Walker,
2237 18th street northwest: Emma
Long to Percy Perry. I'll Fairmont
street northwest; P D. Holmes to c.
Withrow, 209 and 229 O street north
west: Murray Brothers to DR.. Walker.
1856 I'd street northwest: c. A. Strobel
to Rosa Lewis. 1407 Montello avenue
northeast: George Cook to William E.
Pratt, 1917 street northwest. and
A. NJ. Switzer to r. C. Mason. 1917 11th
street northwest.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
IN NEARBY VIRGINIA
Many Houses Sold During Past
Week-Building in Spring
Planned.

Midwinter activity in the nearby
Virginia real estate market continues
unabated, according to the office of
walter O'Hara. Indications point to
large number OF homes being erect
ed In the spring across the Potomac.
me following property sales were
Twenty lots in willett Heights were
SOLD to parties who contemplate
building this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. McIver purchased a
seven-room house, with outbuildings.
ana four acres on Columbia pike near
Baileys Cross Roads, Va.
Mrs. Mary P. Snyder purchased a
seven-room -and-bath house. with
modern improvements. at Ill Claren-
don avenue, Clarendon. Va.
Leslie Putnam purchased a five-
room house at South Maple street,
sell.
Francis x. Murphy purchased a six
room house in D'Astre subdivision,
Lacey, Va, from Miss Mary G. VOL
Moses c. Craft purchased a farm
outbuildings. from Mrs. Carrie L. At
kinson; The property is located near
Falls Church, Va.
Charles H. Marcy purchased a five
room bungalow at Penrose Station.
Arlington. Va. from Arthur H. Smith.
Eight lots in Arlington Park, Va.
were sold to parties who intend to
sale Of 132 lots in this subdivision.
At Springfield Station. Va. on the
Southern railway, three acres and a
lour-room house were sold to Mrs.
Emma A. Hayes.
An eigtt-room and bath bungalow,
Evening star., 1922-01-21
OPENS VIRGINIA HOUSE
:, BRANCH OF BUSINESS
Realty Dealer Creates Department
to Be Independent Of Pres
ent Activities.

+ Inauguration of Virginia house
department by the ONCE Of Ruby Lee
Minar, in charge of B. g. Benton, was
announced today. The new oranch
will w Independent OF the city safes
department and of the subdivision
department.
The new office will be quartered
at Lyon Park, where a great amount
Of building and oeher development
has taken place in theAas two years.
In the brief time Mr.; Benton noo mas a!s
sales has been made. as follows:
Lyon & Fitch sold to l. G. Brad
ford q new fve-room and bath house
in section 5 of Lyon Park. Mr.. Brad
ford took immediate possession.
room house Of Stephen B. Baich at
4o5 South Oak street. Lyon Park ana
Alfred r. McGonegal, District
plumbing inspector, purchased from
Joseph T. Lilly an eight-room house
Joseph p. Brown bought Lyon &
Fitch house on South Beech street
H. c. Miller purchased hollow-tile
bungalow erected by Lyon & Fitch for
Geo George c. Wrenn Of the Shipping
A $4,000 two-story brick store and
apartment, erected by Lyon Fitch
at the Lyon Park station. was sold to
three sisters, the Misses Frances. Ger
trude and Leonora Herger. 1t is ex-
pected that the store will be leased
for a term Of years to one of the
chain-store companies.
A six-room house. built by F. J.
Benson on Washington avenue. North
Braddock. was sold to Fred l.. Parker.
NJ. J. Eastman sold q five-room
bungalow on Fort avenue. Clarendon.
to Guy r. Woods.
Mrs. Mabel Z. Hack bought from l..
r. Wilson a five-room bungalow at
ia Beech street, Lyon Park.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
REPORTS OVER s3o0,00o
IN RECENT REALTY SALES

An active market over the holiday
season for Washington real estate
was reported this week by the firm
OF McKeever & Goss. Sales totaf1ng
more than 100000 were made by the
nrm during the past two weeks, 1t
was announced.
Some Of the transactions follow:
Lots 20 and 27 in square SO. 'front.'
ing l08 feet on ,22d street between M
and N streets. and containing 13.200
square feet, were sold to Henry N.
Brawner. jr., who will erect a modern
garage thereon. The purchase price
was little over $15,00O..
Lots S08 and 300 in square 2001.
fronting PA feet on Rittenhouse
street between Broad Branch road
and Nevada avenue. and containing
1880 square feet, were sold for Err
win A. Morse to Henry N. Brawner.
jr., who expects to build some new
homes there.
One Of the old residences on X
street. No. 1913. fronting on Franklin
square. was sold for Mrs. Ray Enid
Tate Bragg to the Victory Building
Company for $4,000. The house is
now being extensively remodeled for
the future home of the Copeland Com
pany. -
Mrs. NJ. B. Hurst purchased from
Clarence H. Small the eight-room and
bath house. at 1346 Taylor street
northwest. for $11.5O0.
w. H. Quigg of the United States
railroad administration was the
purchaser of 1926 Varnum street, one
consideration being $16.5O0. This Is
a home Of eight rooms. two baths
sleeping and breakfast porches.
The efght-room and two-bath house
at 1907 Columbia road was sold to
Mrs. A. F. Tenniile for Mrs. Amelia
w. Coates: price, $500.
For consideration Of around $13.-
900 F. B. Pryor purchased from w.
c. and A. N. Miller the new home. at
2797 2Sth street, in Woodley Park.
One Of the old Georgetown homes,
1903 2sth street, was sold for Ross
'P. Andrews to Mrs. Margaret N. Boy
er for about $500. This house. con-
modelled and used as a residence by
Mrs. Boyer.
The premises at 1926 p street
northwest was sold for the American
Security and Trust Company. trustee,
to Egbert and Lille D. Sammies, for
The purchasers will occupy it as their
home.
In Sauls' Addition the home at
1917 Randolph street was sold for
w. H. Quigg to DR.. E. NJ. Butz for
investment purposes.
one OF the Z. Ii. Small houses, 412S
4th street. was included in the sales
reports.
In conjunction with the office of
F.. c. Goodnow Company, McKeever
& Goss report the sale of 51S LIST
street southeast. This was sold for
Samuel A. Schnider to j. Oscar and
Martha J. O'Roark.
Lieut.. Col. Frank l.. Graham sold
his residence, at 1912 Arkansas ave-
nue. to John G. and NJ. G. kissellef
for consideration stated to be
$4,000.
In Chevy Chase the large detached
home at 1928 Huntington street was
sold for Robert H. Smith to Miriam
L. Alvord for about $4,000. This
will be used by the purchaser as her
residence
Evening star., 1922-01-21
statesmen JOIN FORCE
OF ALLAN E. WALKER

Several additions to the personnel
in the sales department of Allan T..
Walker & Co, Inc, were announced
today.
Walter S. Warner, formerly men,
ber Of the real estate firm of Warner
Bros: Jack Piatt Worthington. for
the past five years lieutenant in the
naval aviation division: Alvin B.
Fischer, formerly a member Of the
real estate firm of Fisher & Fried
lander: William A. Daniels. formerly
engaged in the real estate business
in Charles Town, w. Va. and Joseph
w. Herbert. formerly merchandise
manager for S. kann Sons CO.. are
now actively engaged in the sale of
Washington real estate.
The Allan T.. Walker Investment
Company announces that f. A. Adt
formerly an architect in the Treas
ury Department. and H. f. Lee, an
architect in the same division. have
joined the company's architectural
department as draughtsmen.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
ADVERTISING WORK
OUTLINED TO CLASS
Better Business Bureau Head
Addresses Real Estate
Students at Y. m. c. A.

Francis X Wholley, head Of the
better business bureau, explained
proper methods of advertising to
members Of the real estate class at
the Y. M. C. A. this week.
In taking up advertising as a Sc
rious part of ones business. Mr..
Wholley said. one must determine the
field to develop and the medium to
reach that field. and must employ an
advertising expert to write his
copy"
If the firms appropriation for ad-
vertising is not large the copy
finances Of the concern. the speaker
pointed out.
To determine the field to be de-
yeloped, 1t was stated, reports OF the
audit bureau. which give definite In
formation on mill lines" or value
from a readers standpoint, should be
meeting the requirements Of the Arm
may be selected. The ad should be
placed in the medium that will reach
the particular class Of readers desired.
Advertisers, he said. should tell
their story straight" stating facts
as they are. This method makes
prospective customers easier to deal
with, as there are no explanations NEE
essary when products are not 'poosteo
too high in the ad.
Explains Bureaus Function.
Mr.. Wholley explained the function
of the better business bureau ana
told of it's efforts to drive out rake
sales and in persisting in following
them UP from city to city through
out-of-town bureaus. The bureau 8
work compels advertisers to be aoso-
lutely truthful and the organization
is prepared to enforce its drives
against fraud by prosecution IN @ the
courts. the class was informed Ine
newspapers are cooperating with the
bureau and annually refuse thousands
Of dollars worth of advertisements
in an effort to protect the readlhs
public. This cooperation has ma
terially restored readers confidence.
naturally resulting in more business
coming to advertisers than wouid
have been the case had this confidence
been lacking, he said.
Details Of certain frauds tnat haa
been unearthed in Washington and
which had been finally driven from
the city were recited. Some OF the
cases were difficult to handle, OWING
to the willy methods. employed oy
the promoters. but these persons were
eventually thwarted in their schemes
BY stopping their ads, the speaker
concluded.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
chased by william r. Eastman q
J. L. Eeardsmore. 20

Rome has q population Of al
soc. 900 persons. :
Evening star., 1922-01-21
BUILD NOW, ADVICE
TO HOME PLANNERS
CONTINUED from Thirteenth PageJ

pressed by c. Clinton James. president
of the District Council OF Building
Associations. in statement this week
that "a man who owns his own
home will not be a bolshcvik.''
Few things tend to hasten the re-
turn to better times more than the
building industry" says recent
bulletin of the United States Chamber
of Commerce. "a general and far
reaching construction program in this
country In 1922 is the best possible
harbinger Of return to more pros
porous conditions"
There is in truth no moro reliable
barometer of public confidence and
general conditions than the building
Industry. according to Wilson Comp
ton, manager of the National Lum-
ber ManufacturerS Association.
when All Profit.
Everybody profits whom new
house Is built" says Mr.. Compton.
1T furnishes business for the real
estate man, It Immediately exerts
.stabilizing influence upon neighbor-
h6od land values Every new home
means employment for workmen and
business for the brick. stone, lumber.
hardware and paint dealers, reflect
ing back to manufacturers and the
railroads 1t means selling furniture.
sils and baby buggies. 1t means
more business for the daily news
papers, the banks and the depart
ment stores. The home supports the
churchees and schools and the great
public utilities that make modern
life luAury. So that 1t is no mere
figure Of speech to say building calls
upon virtually all the industries OF
the country for their products
Every nerve and fiber Of American
life is fed and stimulated by building,
and another stone is placed in the bull
wark of social security with every home
erected for our people"
Evening star., 1922-01-21
"a NEW HOMES STARTED.

Erection of twenty-four detached
houses on Monroe street, between 18th
and goth streets northeast, in Wood
ridge. D. c.. was begun this week by
the H. R. Howenstein Company. The
houses will cover the entire frontage
Of two squares. Each dwelling Will
be built on lot forty feet wide and
will contain from six to ten rooms
each.
Evening star., 1922-01-21

with three-fourtbs acre Of ground.
at Lacey. Va, was purchased by Fred
erick Rice from Watson Daley.
A seven, room house at 20 Fairfield
street, Cherrydale, Va, was pur-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-03
.eatogue Club
Has Busy Month
Planned For June

The following program has been
announced for the month of June at
the Weatogue Country club;
Saturday, June Srd, team match
with Race Brook Country club at
Weatogue, probably IL man team, LIST
round spring tournament, Putting
match from 3 o'clock until p m,
Prize offered by Mrs Fred A. Hunt,
Ladies' tennis progressive doubles
starting at D, NJ, prize offered. Tea
win be served by Mrs, Roland G. Lane
and Mrs, Theodore o, Warfort,
Tuesday, June 9Th, Ladies' golf, APP
proaching and putting contest start
ing at 1850 p, M Prize offered, Sat
urday, June 10th, End round spring
tournament, Putting match from 8
O'Clock until ?, m, Prize offered by
Mrs, c. Hunt WILDER, Mems tennis
p. m, Tea win be served by Mrs,
Lester e, Finch, and Mrs, p. w, Fin
negan- Dancing in the evening,
Tuesday, June 18th, 9 hole tourna-
ment against Col. DOGGY. Tee off
between and s p. m. Dinner at
club and get together discussion golf
rules.
Saturday, June 18th, Srd round
spring tournament. Mixed foursomes
starting at 1880 p, m. Putting match
from 5 O'Clock until 5 p. m. Prize
offered by Miss Danbury, Ladies'
tennis, progressive doubles. Prize will
be offered, Tea will be served by
Mrs, Clark P, Lane Jr,. and Mrs,
Frank H. Fargo,
Tuesday, June goth, Ladies' golf,
two ball fourSomeS starting at 1880
p. m. One half partners combined
handicaps, Prize for low net. Satur-
day, June oath, semi-f1nals spring
tournament. Putting match from 8
o'clock until p m. Prize offered by
Mrs. Earl NJ Hayes. Tennis finals
mems doubles. Prize offered. Tea
will be served by Mrs, Raymond S.
Myers and Mrs, Earl NJ. Hayes Dan
cling in the evening.
Tuesday, June 29th. 9 holes tourna-
ment. Tee off between and p. m.
4 ball foursome. Players to arrange
their own pairings. Dinner at the
club. Get together discussion golf
rules. q
June % and 3Oth and July LIST,
Connecticut state golf championship
at Shenecossett Country club, Groton.
Conn. All those wishing to enter will
please notify the secretary, Lester E.
Finch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-03
Miss Lora Tousey
To Wed Walter s.
Wil1not June 10

A wedding of wide interest will
take place Saturday, June 10, at 4
o'clock, in Calvary church on Summit
avenue, when Miss Lora Alice Tousey,
granddaughter of Mrs. R. G. Tousey,
of 4S5 Arson street, becomes. the bride
of Walter Sherwood Wilmot, son of
Mrs. Walter S. Wilmot of sos STRAIT
ford avenue. Rev. l. R. Sheffield,
of Windsor, will perform the ceremony
assisted by Rev. George Sutherland,
pastor of Calvary church.
Miss Tousey will have as her maid
of honor, the groom's sister, Miss Sal
lie W1lrpot, and as her bridesmaids.
Miss Dorothy Burghardt and Miss
brother of the groom, will be the best
man and John Tousey and Fred Stan
ton will be the ushers. Miss Tousey
will be given in marriage by her
brother, Harold TouSey.
After the ceremony small recep-
ton for only the immediate families
will be held at the home of the
brides grandmother. After the
honeymoon, the couple will reside
in Monroe.
Miss Tousey attended Lafayette
High school in Buffalo, and was grad
uated from Bridgeport High school.
She was also graduated from the Mac
Duffie school in Springfield. Mr..
and was a member of the class of
1921 at Yale. AT present he is con-
nected with the McE1downey COM
pany.
On Thursday evening, Juno 8. the
bridal dinner will be served atathe
home of Mrs Harry Tousey, dS4
North Main street.