davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
CIR AN
Reduction de Precios
EN- Ell HOTEL
COndadO Vanderbilt
PARA LA TEMPORADA DE
VERANO

Habitaci6n con bafo privado para
dos personals, $500 por dia. ev, ~o~.
Habitaci0n con bafio privado para
una persona, precios especiales. n
Nuestro plan ha sido cambiaho.
Nuestros huespedes podran tomar ha.
bitaciones sin verse obligados to-
mar las c0midas en- ell hotel.
VisitenOs una vaz antes de mar
charse y Sc convencera de la cnmndi.
dad. trato delicado, ell servicio es-
meradO de nuestro hotel.
LA ADMINISTRATION.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
PLEAS DODGE

No repare su caro- con las pleas
falsificadas que lie Ofrecen pOr ahi. Di-
rfjase siempre "Andreu, Aguilar &
Co.," agentes exclusives de Dodge
Bros. en- Puerto Rico, y economizari
tempo y dinere.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17

CALzADO.-Comerciantes de calzado:
no compreis sin yer pri1nero nuestro
precio y descuento.
c. Perez Alvarez, S. en- G. San Juan.
ma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17

oPoRTUNIDAD.-Se vende un truck
Pisrce-Arrow de 21s toneladas. pleas
ie ,epuestos. entire elias un eje cigiie-
ial nuevo. Un Hudson Speedster con
maQuina en- perfecto estado. gomas
nusvas dos de repuesto, carroceria.
cubre asienros y pintura, terminado.
Dirijase al Apartado 6O4. San Juan
y inmediatamente sera informado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
aEmorr1 2 cAMpA EN- oAmpAaA

va 10 anunciaron. no podra haber
banquete nj iesta SIN que usted Iecu-
ira a Campo = RemotH.
Pavos, palonas, sallinas, lechones.
langostas, pescados y huevos. los tie.
len Remotti y Campo.
Bodas, pasa-dias. nautizos. banque.
tes, Vcan Remotti y Campo. Tel
l162. $40.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17

CONTABLE, Jefe de ofcina audi
tor. Sc ofrece por horas permanent
temente. p. o. Box us. San Juan
Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17

Sc ALQUILA.-El segundo piso casa
No. 46 calle Salvador Brau (donde es-
tuvo el Colrnado Cerecedo) tiene espa-
ciosas ventiladas habitaciones y to
das las comodidades de una vivienda
moderna. 1nformes sobre condiciones
de arrendamiento: Ofcina de Cerece1o
Salvador Brau 80, primer piso. T7'S
fono No. 9. n-a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17

/ i"DAVITA"!:-Purgante americana.
Il Riase Siempre!! Y tome "Purgan-
te Davita". Unicos Distribuidores en-
Puerto Rico y Estados Unidos: fhe
Marini Laboratories Medicine Gu.
Puerto Rico. =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
No pKJE pE PRoBAR HHYoToLE"

81 es que tiene tos y no Sc lie ha quita-
do con otros medicamentos. Pruebe-
10 y quedara satisfecho. Sc vende en-
las Farmrcias. 6-2i
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17

s15o,ooo.0o OFRECEMoS para coloear
con garantias hipotecarias sobre fincas
Rusticas y urbanas. Sancho y Alamo.
San Juan, P. r. Telefono 533. San
Justo 8 y 5, al lado del American Co
lonial Bank.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB
sLE1aHRIDEs TO RANCH HOME

The members of the Civic Improve
ment and Literary club enjoyed their
social evening for this month at the
s. A. nonegan ranch west of Glen
wood. Each member was entitled to
invite guest, and at eight CLOCK the
party of seventeen left the Stewart
book store in large sleigh for the
Doncgan home.
The evening was spent in playing
Monte Carlo whist, the prize winners
being Mrs. Care Stewart, lady's
first, Mrs. G. H. King lady's second,
and DR.. R. B. Porter gentleman g first.
The guests included DIR. and Mrs.
r. B. Porter, c. H. King, Claire
Stewart, Miss C.. Flynn, Miss
Catherine Simmons and Mrs. Frank
Delaney.
Delicious Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Donegan and the party re-
turned to their homes at midnight
after spend ng delightful evening to-
gether.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
SCOUTS ENJOY sLE1aHR1pE

The local troop of the Boy Scouts
Of America and their lady friends met
at the Scout meeting place on Colo
rado avenue Tuesday evening and
shortly after seven o'clock left in a
huge sleigh for ride in the vicinity
of Glenwood.
After a ride of few miles west of
Glenwood and to the county hospital
south of town the boys and girls re-
turned to their headquarters and par,
took of a light lunch, which they had
previously prepared. The party ad-
journed at ten o'clock all declaring
they had greatly enjoyed the evening Is
entertainment. Scoutmaster r Bruce
McKeown and Mrs. Leonard Baird
chaperoned the party, which numbered
forty.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
DEATH OF MRS. MEYER

Mrs. Rosa Meyer, of Eagle, who was
brought to the Glenwood sanitarium
last week, died early Monday morning
from pneumonia.
Mrs. Meyer was dear old lady and
was loved by everyone who knew her
She was 72 years, months and days
old at the time of her death.
The body was shipped from the
Burdge undertaking parlor Tuesday
morning and the funeral was held al
Eagle Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock.
Deceased is survived by four sons
Jake and Ralph of Denver, Oscar Of
Red Cliff and Gus Of Eagle, all Of
whom were in attendance at the
funeral.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
BIRTHDAY PARTY


Mrs. A. J. Link entertained a few
friends at the Link home on Palmer
avenue, in honor of the eighteenth
birthday fher son, Stanley, last Sat
urday.
A jolly evening was had with games
and at late hour delicious lunch
was served by Mrs. Link assisted by
her daughter, Miss lisa. Stanley was
the recipient of number of useful
gifts from his friends.
Those present were: Helen Blaine
Blanche Boland, Georgia Cole and
Geraldine Dickson; Carl First, Dorr
Belden, Joseph Bott, Andrew Brennan
and Earl Hopkins.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
FORMER TEACHER MARRREs

Announcement was received in Glen
wood this week of the marriage of
M IS Catherine Denice Sullivan of
Denver to John Osmand Bradley Of
Pawhuska, Oklahoma last Saturday,
February 4, at Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Bradley, wha was teacher in
the Glenwood school last year, haz
been employed as teacher in the Paw
huska schools this year, and it was
through her work at that place that
she met and was wooed by Mr.. Brad
ley, who is an architect in that city
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
l1liTsi;: s;E2TEzT E2%z y

won the honors by the score of 1915.
The boys battle was much more
one-sided and the local team, not play
ing their usual basketball, were defeat
ed by the score Of 1924.
A large number of rooters accompa-
med the teams, among whom were:
Margaret Tawney, Laura Moore, Dal-
Las Weyand, Archie Amichaux, Theo-
dore Zadra, Theodore Torrey, Carl
First, Lowell Noren, Harry Chisholm,
Reva Silver, Marie Evans, Celia Whit
lock, Georgia Cole and Geraldine
Dickson.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
TRACE TROUBLE
TO FENCE WEEDS
Noxious Plants as Rule Are Re.
suit Of Neglect Because Of
Other Pressing Work.
RIGHT METHODS OF CONTROL
slsnnlaIs May Be Destroyed by Ple~.
Ing Twice Ysar-PsrenniaIs Can
Be Killed by Applying Waste

(Prsparsd BY the United etatss Department
OF Agriculturs.)
'Tve too much work to spend time
cleaning fence corners" declared q
farmer when his neighbor asked why
he allowed weeds to grow on line
fences and the roadside.
For instance7" observed his caller
who had the New England habit of
answering one question by asking an
other.
For instance, there's weeds all
through my corn and potatoes, and
they've been getting into the oats till
this years thrashing will be half
Canadian thistles. And, for instance,
the hired mans been laid up with
Ivy poisoning he took fixing up the
pasture fence where some rails had
rotted out. And. for instance, just
now there's some city acquaintances
Of my daughter coming out, and they
might possibly buy the place II we
could get 1t tidied up-and there's a
big crop Of fall weeds In the front
lot. guess that's enough, for In
sss@ASt w hSSP AS ~"
around the fence corners with grass
hook after weeds"
How the Weeds Spread.
"Yes. maybe. looking at it from one
angle" persisted the neighbor. But,
then. consider. With balloon seeds
like Canada thistle, dandellons, wild
lettuce and milkweed; bur-seeds like
burdock and beggar's lice, sticking to
every passing man and animal; the
scatter-seeds like tumble; and seeds
that are scattered by birds-do you
suppose those fence-corner weeds will
remain in the fence corners? Don't
you imagine that they have something
to do with the fouling Of your crop
fields, and Of that front lot that you
are so anxious to have look neat for
prospective purchasers? And don't
you imagine that they foul my fields
as well as yoursf l noticed little
clump Of wild lettuce in one angle Of
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09

the fence; and do you know that one
wild lettuce stalk yields from 5000
to 240.O00 seeds in one season-enough
to infest several acres of land2
"Your hired mans case of poison
ing is costing you practically weeks
time, just when you can't afford 1t.
And that was another case Of limo
fence weeds.
1.-THE Importance Of cleaning out
weeds growing in waste places around
the farm Is not generally realized.
They are frequently neglected under
pressure Of other work; but there is
little work around a farm that pays
better than keeping the weeds out Of
farmyards. barnyards and fence rows,
and 1 am selfish and I can't keep my
fields clean as long as you leave your
side Of the line fence foul" -l
Many common fence-row weeds are
ANIMALS and biennials, and, the United
States Department Of Agriculture
points out. they can be killed by now
ing twice year, but the location is
one that might better be kept clear
Of all vegetation than grown up to
weeds; and perennials, like Canada
thistles. can be killed out In these
spots.
How to Deal With Weeds.
An economical way Of dealing with
perennIals is to saturate them with
waste oils from automobiles and
tractors. The disposal Of this oil Is in
itself often problem. 1t Is well to
cut the weeds first, apply the oil and
cover the ground with clean dirt for
appearances sake. OIL will make the
ground sterile and bare for several
years. It is less drastic to cover the
ground with tar paper; old tin. or
locse boards, or to apply dry agricui-
tural salt at the rate of one pound
per square foot.
On the whole. fence row. and waste
place weeds are the result Of neglect.
A little well-directed energy win keep
them under control. A common say
Ing Is that a weed-free farm is the
sign Of good farmer It is mark
Of distinction that can only be at
tanned by keeping constantly at the
waste places.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
Worthx Achiexemant.

To write so MS to satisfy ones equals
and so to appeal also to those who
are not specialists-that is not easy.
Yet 1t can be achieved by taking
thought; and 1t is worth all the pains
1t costs.-Brander Matthews.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
'NwooD AGAIN
SUFFERS DEFEAT

rse GC.H.S. basketball teams were
hrought to defeat in their battle
y the Aspen high school on the
~ floor INST Friday evening.
~, grls' game snid to lc one of
est ever plnvei n Aspen, both
displaying cspa's- team work
5 fr',et shootipr 40 tenn
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
DIR. E. !. Horan made a professional
visit to Shoshone Tuesday evening.

D. G. Belden, manager Of the local
telephone office, spent few hours in
New Castle on business Tuesday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09

Mrs. Claude Conner returned Sunday
from Aspen where she spent the week
end visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Conner, 81. .l.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
Apache Custom.

In order I" nscertn,t the time OF
dny the Ararhe indians used a gourd
.on which III s'nr> II heaven were
mnrk"i h. t"f'-i"l'.'ion rOse the
lu'lt.'f ~er sf :" referring
80 ih' ea The u"uri
fupnd N which
IA. 4tff N''.irt
post ~ = its SUITS.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09

Mrs. Minnie Clark of Rifle trans
acted business in Glenwood Monday
and Tuesday Of this week.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09

Mrs. VIM. Patterson left the latter
part of last week for Aspen to spend
several weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09

The Sunshine club is being enter
tanned this afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. j. E. Crook on South Grand
avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09

L. L. Cramp was unable to return
to his school at New Castle again this
week on account of the illness of both
Mrs. Cramp and himself.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09

Thirty thousand persons are killed
or Injured In the United States every
day.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09

The Sunshine club is being enter
tanned this afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. j. E. Crook on South Grand
avenue.
Mrs. Claude Conner returned Sunday
from Aspen where she spent the week
end visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Conner, 81.
l.. L. Cramp was unable to return
to his school at New Castle again this
week on account of the illness of both
Mrs. Cramp and himself.
DIR. and Mrs. R. B. Porter and two
small children made a hurried trip 20
their former home at Fruita, Tuesday,
returning the same night.
Mrs. E. M. Bancett and little
grandson, Junior Mcmillan, spent the
week end in Grand Junction visiting
an old schoolmate and friend of Mrs
Blancett.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
give an ice cream, homemade cake and
candy sale St.. Valentines Day, Feb
ruary IA, at the City Drug store. They
will begin serving at two o'clock.
w. IL. Williams and daughter, Miss
Stella, spent the week end visiting at
the Williams ranch on Divide creek,
returning Sunday night to Glenwood
where the Williams family is spending
the winter.
j. o .Stanage, who has spent the
past six weeks III Denver visiting his
family, retured home Monday morn
ing. Mr.. Stanage states tina his family
are enjoying excellent health this win
ter in the capital city.
j. F. Whitaker, U. s. deputy COL
lcctor for the internal revenue service,
will be in Glenwood Feb. 13, IA and Is,
and will meet and assist anyone not ia
miliar with preparing the income tax
returns for the past year.
George Farmer and Earl Lake last
week purchased the large brick house
north of the Earl Lake residence on
Palmer avenue. They are tearing the
building down and will use the mate
rial for building purposes.
Have your dinner with the Pollyan-
ma class of the M. E. church at the
city hall Saturday, February IL. Baked
beans, brownbread, pumpkin and
mince pie, sandwiches, salad, tea ,cof.
fee and many other good diAfes will
be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rhyme, who have
spent the winter months in Chicago
visiting their daughters, Mrs. Robert
o 'Brien and Mrs. Irene Smelcer, re-
turned to Glenwood Sunday and after
n short stay here left for their home
at Carbondale.
Announcement was recently received
in Glenwood of new and exclusive
Etude de Danse in New York City by
Dewey o. Shelton, who will give in
struction to all SO desiring. Dewey,
better known as otto Shelton, is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelton of
this city, and is very we'll known here
Mayor W. G. Mcdonald returned
home Monday morning from Colorado
Springs, where he had spent the week
end with his daughter, Jean, who re-
Gently underwent an operation for ap.
pendic'tis He states that jean was
able to leave the hospital last week
and has resumed her studies at Colo
RADIO college.
Mss Helen Patterson, one of the as
listant cashiers in the First National
bank, left last Wednesday night for
California, where she w II spend
month visiting Mrs. J. A. MacRae and
daughters at Ocean Beach. She ex-
eetod to reach Los Angeles in time to
hoard a British battlesh;p which was
port at San Pedro and which Helen
as very anxious to see.
= -NWOOD AGAIN
SUFFERS DEFEAT
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09

DIR. and Mrs R. B. Porter and two
small children made hurried trip 70
their former home at Fruita, Tuesday,
returning the same night.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09

Mss Helen Patterson, one of the as
sistant cashiers in the First National
bank, left last Wednesday night for
California, where she w II spend a
month visiting Mrs. J. A. MacRae and
daughters at Ocean Beach. She ex-
eetod to reach Los Angeles in time to
hoard British battlesh;p which was
n port at San Pedro and which Helen
" as very anxious to see.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
Where Your
Taxes Go
How Uncle Sam Spends
Your Money in Conduct.
int Your Business
By EDWARD o.,LowRY

AstAse 'Wsshiastoa Clsss-Ups." "Ba.ks ~
Financial Systsaas." sts. Contributes Political
snd Eooaonia Articles % Lsading Rsiediesis
end . Writsr Il Rsesgaissd Authoeity ee ~
Nahoeal 0ovsenmsat's D1sinsss Msthsds.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09

Mrs. E. M. Blancett and little
grandson, Junior Mcmillan, spent the
week end in Grand Junction visiting
an old schoolmate and friend Of Mrs.
Blancett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
RESERVE BOARD HEAD
MAY LOSE HIS POST

WASHINGTON, July S.-(By i.
y. S)-Re-app0intment of William
p. G. Harding as governor of the
federal reserve board, was regarded
as doubtful by senators today la
view Of the strong and concerted
opposition Of the senate Bipartisan
agricultural bloc" composed of
more than a score of republican and
democratic senators from western
and southern agricultural states, 20
his being permitted TO continue In
office after the expiration of his
present term, Aug 9.
1t was stated that the bloc" was
united against Harding. who has
been repeatedly criticized by some OF
its members for the policy OF con
tracted currency and Debated Credit"
adopted by the board. and that
Pres't Harding has been urged by
several influential republican leaders
Of the senate who are closely as
ISOLATED with the administration not
TO re-appoint him.
-. r. Crlssinger. comptroller of
the currency. has been advanced by
n number OF republican and demo-
cratic senator's in connection with the
filing OF the governorShip Of the
board. with a man who would meet
with the approval of the bloc"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
EDUCATION Is THIRD
NOW IN SOVIET BUDGET

MOSCOW. July 2S.-(By l. y. s.
Education now takes third highest
place in the soviet budget. DR. Lunar
Charsky, peoples commissar of edu-
cation told International News Ser
vice today
In outlining the manner in which
the communist government deals
with education. DR.. Lunar Charsky
said:
There are only two appropriations
which exceed that for education.
They are for industry and the red
army. But we are now working out
new policy whereby three-fOurths
of the cost of education will be borne
by the local governments.
Recently the situation has been
bad on account of the famine en-
quilting funds that were earmarked
for education, but this is rapidly
changing. Since the campaign against
illiteracy was commenced by the
soviet government about 900 new
schools have been established.
Three million civilians and an
equal number of soldiers have been
taught TO read in the past five years.
In fact the whole red army now
reads with the exception Of new
cOmerss"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
RAILS CRIPPLED
BY FUEL SUPPLY

WASHINGTON, July 2S-CBy L.
P)-Four railroads operating in
the coal fields viii be unable TO
handle any commodities except per-
ishable foodstuffs, coal and live
stock, it was learned from an au-
thoritive source here today
Because of crippled transporta>
ton facilities and lack Of fuel the
four carriers have decided that
they would be able TO handle only
the first priority specification OF the
interstate commerce commission in
its emergency order.
The roads are: The Southern.
the Louisville and Nashville. Chesa.
pea<e and Ohio, and Norfolk and
Western.
Officials of the four roads. how
ever, were Of the opinion, it is said,
that curtailment of traffic in these
certain coal areas was necessary if
the roads were TO carry out the first
priority order.
officials here would not estimate
how large a proportion Of the roads
would be affected. Information is
that only congested lines in areas
where fast movement Of coal ship
ments is desired viii be subject 70
the decision Just what areas these
are. officials here refused 10 divulge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
PLYMOUTH

Marriage license: stephen a
Doerman Muncie and Arlieghe
Fieche. Plymouth.
About so members Of the Home
Economics club met i'm an all day
session at the new cottage Of Mrs
Carrie Tanner on Wednesday al
Pretty lake They had a pot luck
dinner and a very enjoyable time
Il short business session was held.
after which the day was spent ia =
social way. Each lady was asked to
bring a can Of fruit Tor the hospital
The money has been raised 10 send
two of the Plymouth girls Eva
Webster and Katherine Moore. to
the annual Indiana State FaiI
School of Home Economics at Pur-
due university. from August % to
September 9th. Bernice South has
been sent by the club at other times
and this year VIII go again, paying
her own expenses. The next meet
ing of the club viii he held at the
home of Mrs. Boggs, southeast OF
the city.
Mrs. Ruth Linkenhelt Snyder was
operated on Wednesday at the Mar
shall county hospital for appendi-
citis and is getting along nicely
s. E. shobe and family have NOV
ed to Misbawaka where Mr. Shobe
has been employed for some time.
Their many friends wish them sue
cess and happiness in their new To-
cation.
William Kyle has sold the new
residence on y. Michigan st. which is
not yet completed, to Patrick Ryan,
who Will be able to move into it in
about two weeks.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Wagner of y. Walnut st.
Tuesday evening at the Marshall
county hospital.
A little daughter Julia, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Becknell
Wednesday morning. Mrs. Beck
nell was formerly Miss Dina Cramer.
Mrs. NJ. Hollinshead of near
South Bend returned to her home
after spending a few days with the
family Of her son, Ed HOllinshead.
The funeral of Mrs Jacob Hoover
will be held at the home west Of
town on Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock.
Mrs. Ella Bryan Kyle Of Mishawa-
ka is spending a few DAYS with re-
latives in this city.
The Tr Kappas viii meet with
Misses Lulu and Mary Mccoy on
Friday evening.
Frank A Forbes. chairman of tho
local Red Cross organization, has
received word from headquarters
that Capt William 3. Clyne. "a dis
trict field representative for the
Washington division, will be in Ply
mouth from August 1st TO 9Th. and
will he here to interest people in the
art Of swimming and life-saving
For eight years the Red Cross ha'
been teaching life saving methods
and organizing life saving corps a.
part of the Red Cross work. and
Capt. CIyne hopes 10 establish
Chapter Committee on Water Firsi
Aid and Life Saving while in this
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
LYDICK

Mr.. and Mrs. JudsCn Wenrick, OF
New Carlisle were Sunday guests OF
Mr. and Mrs Forest Ritter
Mr. John Witter of Laporte wss
a guest of his aunt, Mrs. J. f. Stroup
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Don Lindsey and
family spent the week end in Cor
unna Ind. with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ross OF
Longview. Tex. and Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Peterson and sons. spent sun
day afternoon at Hudson lake.
Mrs. Elmer Merrill and children
were sunday guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
William Hullinger and family.
Mrs Marvin Tumble and daugh-
ter. Marjorie. visited with Mrs Fred
Chivington of Sunnyside farm, River
Park. Thursday.
Mrs. Ed. Beck and son. Gilbert,
spent Sunday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Bert Talbot Of South Bend
Miss Sarah Elizabeth Romine OF
South Bend is spending a few days
with her aunt, Mrs. William Dun
nahoo
1
Mrs. Lydia Brown were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs Roy MilHken
of Five Points.
Mrs. Charles Smith and son Rob
ert Of Chicago. were guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. J. W Warner. Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Warner and
Miss Clara Smith spent few days
in Chicago with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Strong were
Sunday guests Of Mrs. Henry Pom
ranka of Zeigler.
Mrs. Clarence Milliken entertained
at a birthday dinner. Monday in
honor Of her mother Mrs. Louisa
Rhone of South Bend The guests
numbered ten
Mrs. Ethel Long. Charles Bilinski
and Miss Marvina Long of South
Bend were guests ut the home Of
Mrs. and Mrs. ]. E. Straup, Sunday.
Mrs. Katherine Simons of South
Bend was week end guest of Mrs.
Adam Smous.
Mrs John Parker of Cleveland. O.,
Is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. r l.
r. AIilliken
aIrs. Smith Millken and Mrs.
Clarence Milliken visited Mrs. Or
Vile Riner at Epworth hospital
Sunday
Mrs. James Cauifman spent Mon
day with Mrs. s. :. Decker
Miss Audrey SmoUs was a guest Of
Miss Josephine Stroup Sunday even
iTg