davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
BIG GREAT FALLS BUSINESS


BIG GREAT FALLS BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
WANTED-Immediately, several exper.
fenced men and women to buy, ad
~vertise, introduce and sell Rawleigh':
Good Health Products-Spices, fla.
vors, medicines and toilet prepara
lions throughout the city of Great
Falls. Exceptionally good money
making opportunities; quick sales
large profits; over 100 household ne
cessities. Favorably known all over
America. Practically no capital or ex-
perience needed. Only steady indus
trious persons of good character wan
ted. Write for particulars. Give age,
Rawleigh Co, Dept. CA. Freeport,
Illinois.
MAKE s25 to SIS weekly extra during
spare time selling greatest sensation
of year. Every candy. cigar. deiica-
pect. Sell from photograph. Union
Speciality Mfg. Co, Dept. A, Albion.
Mich.
AUTO owner representative wanted to
demonstrate the only fully guaran-
teed, low-priced puncture proof inner
tube on the market. 800 weekly. Ad-
vance Puncture Proof Tube Co, 12S
N. LaSalle, Chicago.
WANTED-Salesman: 500 and commits
sion to sell guaranteed cord and fab
rio tires direct from factory at lowest
prices. Goodstock Tire Co, 1106 S.
Michigan Ave, Chicago, Illinois.
NEW invention; retails $500; big prof
its for distributors; get assigned ter
ritory now. Western Signal Co,
Kalispell, Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

WANTED-Man experienced in fire in
surance business n who knows the
city. For appointment address p. o.
Rox 1144
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
POUND NOTICE

Taken up and ~impounded In the City
of Great Falls, the following described
animals:
One % Gray Horse RrandedINNEIy
on right. thigh, which, unless refy&
deemed will be sold at public ~
auction, for cash, to the highest bidder,
at said pound located at City Tool
House, corner of Eighth avenue north
and Sixth street, in said city. at the
hour Of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, on
the gath day Of May, 1922.
$50 E4 MACK JOHNSON,
Pound Master
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

WANTED-Competent and experienced
girl for general homework. S15 Fifth
avenue north
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

ducing our exquisite embroidered fan
cy goods. Enormous demand. We fur
nish everything. Areno Mfg. Co,
Dept. 34-FF, 1857 No. Crawford,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

Experienced woman for
general hOuseWOrks
English woman pre-
ferred. Inquire 1917
Fourth avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

BEGIN your own business, wholesaling
chocolate bars, chewing gum. candy
minis. Attractive novel packages.
Write today. Exclusive proposition.
Helmet Products Co, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

WIDE-AWAKE man to take charge of
our local trade; Sc to So daily steady;
no experience required; pay starts at
once. Write today. American Prod
ucts Co., $685. American Bldg, Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

dFOHUC tut
GIRL for general Homework. Mrs. Nate
Wertheim, 425 Fourth avenu north.
MILLINER apprentice wanted. Vogue
Millinery, 9 Liberty Theater Bldg.
WANTED-Woman for homework. APP
ply room 234, Deaconess hospital.
COMPETENT girl for general house
work. 1T Fifth avenue north.
| MAID for general housework. Apply
PIP First avenu north.
RELIABLE woman for homework. 220
Third avenue north.
HOUSEKEEPER, 17O6 Seventh avenue
north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

PATENTED check protector fountain
pen; high quality product: II years
experience; no competition; nothing
like 1t on the market; sells to every
business and professional man; can
easily make $12 to $50 daily. Kritik-
son Brothers, Incorporated, Mfgrs.,
122 West Illinois street, Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

FOR SALE-The most distinctive, ar
tistic and modern s room house; poll
ished oak floors; nice lawn, ~shrubbery
n trees; ground space sOx150 feet,
all improvements paid; close In: north
side. $4,000. on easy terms. 404 Ford
Block.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

LADIES, do your own hemstitching
and picoting; attachment fits any ma
chine. $3.50. Buttonhole IS. Hand en-
broiderer $3.50. Agents ante E.
Stephenson, % Quincy, Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

THREE room modern In duplex house
close in, $4,000. 321 Eighth stree
nth
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

K~als0mining. FOme z72O.
POTATO lot to let on shares, 175x90;
inclosed. Call AIS Seventh ave. so.
ALL SORTS of plants. l.. PfisIer, 1873
Seventh avenue north.
COAL hauled from mine. For kind and
prices call Bourne 1858.
COAL hauled from mine; general team
work. Fone 1885.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

SIX room house and arage at 421
Fourth avenue south. also corner lot
Second avenue south and 14th st.
Owner; easy terms. Inquire IA Sew
enth avenue south. or phone 1927.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
INCEST cigar store i'm
city at a sacrifice.
Proprietors have 9TH
err interests. 7 IN e
GIenWcod.
The Best Timing

TO DO Is to buy a new Royal quiet
twpewriting machine. 1t is a whiz.
II you cannot buy. rent any kind from
US. Our rental machines are in per-
feet repair. Tribune Printing & Sup
ply Company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

WORLDS best seller west pocket alum
mum pencil s%harpener; steel: renew
able blade; 1000 profit. Lynch & Co,
Exchange Bldg, Portland, Oregon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

A physician Was wslklsg ~ broad
way when he saw q dentist friend look
Ing AT some shirts IL IA show window.
Jvst then a panhandlcr stepped up 10
the dentist and began 10 unrnyel a
hard luck story. To the physicians as-
tonishment the dentist lifted his hand
a. his ear and said. raising his voice
considerably
"IIow's thssi You'll have to speak
louder. TN hard % hearing The
panhandler hurried away. grnmblins
60 himself The physician walked up
and laid his hand ON the dentists
shoulder. Jim" hs said. you seem
"a have ear trouble"
mo, perfectly normal" Was the re-
ply. "But that chap was u profss'
sional. and playing deaf is the b~st
wsy ] tsov TO get rid Of that nnd"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

Veterans Of the world war expect
TO see one Of the heaviest ring bat
ties Of the year when Bob Martin and
Captain Bob Roper fight for the
heavy weight championship Of the
American Legion in New Orleans.
October 18th.
Martin won the championship Of
the A. +. +. and Roper bested all
corners among the forces which re-
NAMED in this country during the
world war. The thousands Of Legion
members assembled here for their
national convention will be evenly
divided in their support Of the two
fighters because the Legion includes
both A. Z. F. and cantonment SOL
diers.
Martin and Roper have met three
times. twice in no decision bouts
and once when Roper won on points.
Both are contenders for the worlds
title and /, Is probable that the win
ner a, New Orleans will ge, bout
with Dempsey.
Roper bears the unusual record Of
never having been knocked out, al
though in his IS fights he has tackled
some Of the best men in mis- division.
During 1921 he fought II battles,
losing TO Al Roberts. Martin Burke,
Dan O'Dowd and Pat Mccarthy. win
ming on points from Homer Smith.
knocking on, Jim Griffin. Carl Nor
ris, Frank Moran, Bill Reed and Al
Roberts and fighting a draw with
Battling Leyinsky. He also fought
no-decision bouts with Martin, Wig
gins and Scmader
General Pershing proclaimed Mar
tin the "mightiest fighting man Of
forty million fighting men" Mar
tins record bears out this statement
as he has delivered s3 knockouts in
% battles.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
Six Pecks an Acre


Paintings made at the rate Of -,
peck. Of seed an acre have given IN,
bes, whes, yields on the Kentucky
Agriculture. Experiment Station
farm where experiments have beer
conducted for many years 20 deter
mine the best rate If seeding in Ken
lucky, according 20 r. J Kinney. .
member ~ the station agronomy de
partmcnt. This amount j. sufficient
IN nearly all cases bu; 20 SOW less
than siN pecks AN acre j. only ad
visable where the soil j. extremely
rich or the seedlings made very early
in the season. The statement wa.
made In response % scores Of inquir
les being received az this time Of IN,
year from farmers Ia al part. Of IN,
state who are making preparation,
FOR wheat planting
some years, five pecks of seed
an acre have given Yields jus, as
large - those obtained from SIX peeks
Of seed but in no case have the yield.
from the smaller amount 81 seed been
larger. On very rich tobacco land
four pecks Of seed an acre occasional.
ly have given yields az large as those
from other rates % seeding. How.
ever on corn and where wheat does
not stool 80 readily. seedlings made
at lower rate than SIX pecks an acre
practically never have given yields
quite as large as those obtained from
SIX peeks Of seed an acre.
Occasionally, in very severe win
tiers, seven 20 eight pecks an acre
have given larger yield. than those
obtained from six pecks an acre.
Kentucky farmers often SOW five
pecks an acre. or even bushcl n
tobacco land Under mos, condi.
tons, this rate - seeding will give
practically full crop. II is true
that whoa, viii stool out extensively
hh'H N'NH Alt4u buA - NthIt iAhtlN Va
straw fall in such casesand seldom
yields az we'll Seven pecks to the
acre probably would be advisable II
the wheat is TO be pastured 10 a con.
siderable extent.
"rhe much advertised Peck to-
the Acre, or Mayelous wheat. claim
ed by its introduccrs to give full
yields when sown at the rate Of a
peck or two to the acre. when seed
ed at this rate on the station farm
has given y..lds from four TO eight
bushels an acre less than were OBJ
tanned when six peeks were sovn to
the acre. Two pecks AN acre Of seed
from this variety have given an av-
erage Of rs bushels an acre while six
peeks have given approximately 80
bushels"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

II will be the Army versus the Navy
when Fay keiser and Happy Littleton
stage hfteen-round decision fight
for the middleweight championship Of
the American Legion during its ma
tional convention, at New Orleans
Oct. 10th
Legionnair,s VINO were in the Army
are backing keiser. while Littleion's
supporters include thousands Of for.
mer "gobs"
keiser ha- an enviabe war record.
As frs; sergeant, he led his company
over the top al Montfaucon and was
wounded in the shoulder shortly after
going into action. He refused 20 re-
turn for first aid and stayed with his
company, applying for treatment only
after MS unit had attained its OBJ
jective late in the evening.
keiser fought Bob Martin. 4. r. F..
heavyweight champion for the title at
the Olympic games in Paris and gave
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

Martin has whipped all the promi.
nent contenders for the Worlds title
except Brennan and Roper. He lost
TO Brennan at New York in 1921. bu,
his work has been steadily improving
since tina, ,imesnd II is probable tina,
he is now Brennan's master In 1921
Martin Tough; bouts. losing one &c
Brennan and one TO keiser. He drew
with Capt. Roper. Knocked GU, Mar.
tin Burke. Joe Cox, Gunboat Smith
and Frank Moran.
The figh, will be Ii round de-
cision bout. the main go will be pro
eeeded by three fast preliminaries
and ten round semi-fnal local boys
Promoter Al Pilsbury will supervise
the match which will be held in the
Louisiana Auditorium. A crowded
house is certain aud those desiring
the witness the fight would do well
10 wire the Legion Home here for
reservations.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
Vtllaae. sroat

H. the British North Sea nshln. lee,
nrc ENGAGED i"so men aud frequently
these - vlrrs dec not 500 land fur
many weeks ~ even months Their
rni'h"s are sent Q" port hy steam cnr.
ricr and their live, would b. very
mouuton.us were IL not fpr the ships
that visit them uI'l rru, .sIous
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

The popular 'ir.'.h nickname for
the United States "I,ruthrr Jonathan.
owed IT, origin tu Wushlngtou'- .el-
rotary aud aid. BE- camp Col l"na.
than TrumhuIl Washington used Co
say. I'VE must refer the matter "a
brother Jonathan
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

Note received by New Nurk tcach-
err Kind, .Xculputr my son Moses
FROM being one Aggregate dny absent.
For why his mother hrins sick be had
,o s"lourn In the house perpetual. 81
Kindly ap"lgy him fur not coming once
day e. school CO. Boston Evening Tran.
SsrIuf
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
iro- Sane, pu, 10 Good Use

Gas, irun ~ ~ client quality II nov
,-lns mad. FROM tho iron sands that
abound IN fhs SHORES - N~N Zealand
On over iU' mil,s - coast thcr- are
millions ~ tons - th.s lrHn and. hut
Il IL onN durius The last few years
that u has been r'llifs-t
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
ms-,ior,ng No Names o, cour,.

The iruuhlc Win a lot If pcopl.
j. that thr, don't know the extent
Of their l.noruure aud resent every
effort 10 enable 'N-m fo nnd out
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
Oh Custom ssp, Up in holland.

H. Holland % O.. still tho fashion for
ludi'- 2" wash no. dainty china and
silver after tea or breakfast In the
prcssnc, - ~" family aud guests
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

Th- addition - copper salts 10 %.
scin CLUES has been found 10 incrrass
their Resistance t. moisture and make
them NOR. durable
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

Farmer GrofEs vas name AZ
piled 'o G-urs, ~ because - his
similarity to q farmer IN dress man.
n.rs and tastes
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

ku- louis NH o. Frnn-r afsufrd
title ,puir.n.n. % letters auI al
ways chos, No. 18Th - the month tor
taking any Important step
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
couienr Pronounce "a"

Tic letter ~ was the one which
rcmosih.u.- could not pronounce.
This peculiarly wns also true %
Aristotle
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

IT." best adNir- handed out In a
long tim. j. =" liv. that you won't
ask 60 have II k,pi cut 20 ~. paI-rs. IS
bridgeport Post
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
One EsplanAtion.

A masaEin. writer says nearly all
great men ar, silent That may be
the way they got their reputationA-
Exchangr
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
Fl,W American Locomotive.

Hest Friend. the nrSt successful 10
connective built In America. took it, firsi
spin almost q century ago.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
Large Ceyion Snsils.

In ccylon arr to be found snsils
which attain a length II from four to
i've inches
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

Conscience has sin small voice"
said Uncle Eb.n. but old Satan uses
n mcgaphone"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

friend j. on" who know ho~
worthless you urr md doesn't give q
darn
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

IA
the champion a Close run for the belt
ton a. well A. Herman Miller and Ra,
Mcmillan.
littleton's war record IL also good
Tie served four years in the Navy a,
a first class seaman. He was on IN,
nattlcship Louisiana and served ar
two mine sweepers in the North Sea
While in the Navy Littl,ton defeat,
ed Howard Trembly. Atlantic Fleet
heavyweight champion. Li,,lctor
has Tough, Joe Chip, Battling ortega
Blley Shade. Bob Roper and Chunk
" grins.
The largest parade ever held in
NeN Orleans will De seen October
18th, when 10000 members Of IN,
American Legion IN column Of pla.
toons march down Canal Street in re-.
view during the Legion no;ional con.
vention at New Orleans.
Nearly 100000 visitors and dele.
gates are expected 20 attend the con
vention and fully one-half ~ them
will have on uniforms and join in
the parade. More than 100 band.
will be scattered throughout the
parade IN which they will be judged
for the national convention band
contest.
\ ceno,aph concentrating the
soldier dead will be erected on the
parquei 81 Canal street directly op.
posiie Gold Star mothers tribune a,
which all veterans will pay tribute
20 their fallen comrades with a sa-
lutte a. the column passes Il. The
route Of the parade will cover a dis
;ance Of approximately four miles
and the head II the column is ex-
pec;ed 20 reach is destination be-
fore the rear guard has passed the
reviewing stand.
Legion state departments will
march IN order Of their gain IN mem
bership during the las; year. led by =
guard Of honor consisting Of men
drawn from the army. navy and ma.
tional guard. Percentages OF IN.
crease will be announced by na,iona!
headquarters in time to place depart
ments in their proper position in the
column. Foreign war veterans who
are not affiliated with the Legion will
be in line in order Of Their country :
entrance nto the war.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-07
.STANTON-bUR-
- - IT'S NUPT|ALS
Miss Madge Stanton MI. ried
to John Burtis Last
Thursday Evening

The marriage Of Madge, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stanton,
to John Burtis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Fl. Burtis, was performed
Thursday evening at $50 o clock
at the Church Of Christ parsonage,
Rev. f. ID. Draper officiating. They
were attended by Miss Ethel Shier,
a cousin of the bride, and Charles
A. LOucks. The bride was attrac-
lively attired in a suit of navy
blue with hat to match. lmme-
diately following the ceremony a
dinner was served to immediate
relatives of the young people at
the home of the birdie S parents,
South Ball street. They left for
a wedding trip to Detroit and 9TH
er places, and upon their return
to this city will make their home
at the home of the brides parents
for the present.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-07
.REV.AG. BLOOD
PASSES AWAY
Poor Health for Some Time
But Not Considered
Dangerous

Rev. A. G.. Blood, aged 80 years,
died at his home, at 20S East Oil
yer street, Corunna, Sunday morn
ing at $50 o'clock. He had been
in poor health since last winter
and was stricken with paralysis
June l.
Mr.. Blood was born in Oceola
Livingston county, January 18
1S42. He served during the Civil
war for three years in the signal
corps and was wounded in action
At the close of the war he went to
California and was there about a
year, returning to Howell where
he engaged in the newspaper bust
ness until he entered ministry
in 1876. He was first united in
marriage to Miss Emma Meeker
who died November Z, 1896. Mr.
Blood was again united in mar
riage to Comic j. Hill of Grand
Blanc, October Is, 1898. Afte,
his entrance into the ministry, Mr.
Blood preached at sever places in
the Detroit conference, including
Laingsburg, Burt, Parshallburg
and Marion. Mr.. and Mrs. Blood
came to Corunna seven years ago
He is survived by the widow
one son, Wesley, Of Detroit; one
daughter, Mrs. Ada l.. Stevens of
Laingsburg, and a granddaughter,
Miss Gertrude who resided with
them.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at 300 o'clock
from the home, Rev. Allen olficiat-
ing. Interment at Pine Tree ceme-
terry.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-07
PIKE ASSN To
STOP HERE
Will Remain in Armory Over
Night and Leave Sat-
urday Morning

The first overnight stop of the
1922 Annual Michigan Pike Asso-
citation tour will be made at Owos-
so Friday evening. l.. l.. Homer,
manager of the Shiawassee Auto
mobile Club has been naotified that
about IS persons are to be expect
ed. Thet our starts from Detroit
Friday morning and will arrive
about 5 80 in Owosso. The Ladies
Guild of the Episcopal church will
serve a banquet which will be
opened to the public at the Armory
at 600 O'Clock at which time rep
resentatives Of the association will
speak.
Accommodations have been
made so that the tourists will re-
main in the Armory during the
night. Breakfast will be served at
5 100 'colck Saturday morning by
the ladies and the tourists will
start on their way Immediately fol-
lowing. They will follow East
Pike along Lake Huron
to the Upper Peninsula and will
return to Detroit by the West Pike
route.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-07
lilly FOURTH PROGRAM WELL CARRIED OUT


and ID. Colburn, first, r. Speck and
b. Little, second, d. Mcdonald and
IB. Mcintyre, third; 10, IL, II,
year-olds: 50-yard dash-R. Dick
lie, first, Kenneth Reeves, second,
Marion Hinman, third; 25-yard
sack racer. Dickie, first, B. Muir
ray, second, X. Reeves, third; II,
I13, 14-year-olds: 65-yard dash-J.
Cardwell, first, b. Scott, second,
w. Dickie, third; 8-potato race
j. Cardwell, first, Niles Owen, sec
ond, Joe Yager, third; Is, 10, II
year-Olds: 75-yard dash-Edward
Bartlett, first, f. Owen, second,
Niles Owen, third; 35-yard stab
the-spud race-M. Schultz, first,
N. Owens, second, F. Ferguson,
third; banana contest-M. Dickie,
first, r. Weeks, second, X. Reeves,
third; boxing contest-Toney
Dickie, first. Girls 35-yard dash,
g years and under-Mildred Baly-
eat, first, Mary Wing, second, Bar
bara Lyon, third; flag race-Mil-
dred Balyeat, first, Mary Wing,
second, Ruth LeCureux, third; 9,
10, II ?year-olds: 50-yard dash, La
verna Jenkins, first, Lavina Jenk-
ins, second, Helen Toby, third !;
threelegged race = Helen Toby
and Florence Wall, first, Laverna
and Lavina jenkins, second, Jua-
nita Loynes and orma Warden,
third; IL, 13, 14-year-olds: 65-
yard dash-'Lavena Bayleat, first,
Irene Loynes, second, Myrtle Run
dell, third; potato race-Irene
Loynes, first, Pauline Wing, sec
ond, Myrtle Rundell, third Is, 16,
17+year-olds: 75-yard dash-Joyce
Barney, first, Lefa Ferguson, sec
ond, Neva DeBarr, third; stabilize
lspud race-Davena Balyeat, first,
Hazel Packingham, second, Lefa
Ferguson, third; cracker and
water eating contest-Norma War
den, first, Bernice Noon, second,
Pauline Wing, third.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-07
PORTER-JARV|S
WE6DINC
Dale Jarvis of Corunna
Weds Miss Gladys Por-
ter of OWosso

Miss Gladys Porter, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Charles b. Porter,
was united in marriage Saturday
afternoon at 5 O'Clock, to Dale
Jarvis of Corunna. The ceremony
took place at the home Of the
brides parents, East Oliver ST.,
Rev. William Hellman, rector of
Christ Episcopal church, ot1iciat-
ing, The bride was attended by
Mrs. Beulah Tucker Of Detroit, as
of honor. Joseph Tucker
was best man.
The bride wore a gown of white
crepe de chene with green bead
trimmings and hat to match, and
carried a shower bouquet of roses
and swansonia. The matron of
honor wore Harding blue crepe de
chene with sand colored trimming,
and carried roses and sweet peas.
A three-course wedding dinner was
served following the ceremony by
Mrs. William Mcbride and Mrs.
Ethel Evans. The tables were
decorated with bouquets of pink
roses and white lilies, and the fav-
ors were miniature boxes contain
ing wedding cake. The young
couple were the recipients of a
number Of gifts, among them being
a present to the bride of a touring
car, from the groom and his faith
er. The bridal party left imme-
diately following dinner for De-
troit. Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis will be
at home to their friends after
July 8, at S02 Clifford street, Flint,
Michigan. Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk
Deal and small daughter, Louise,
were the out-of-town guests,