davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1922-06-26
OFFENDED BY RECEPTION,
LOVER RESORTS TO BRICKS
Fifty-Two-Year.Old Swain Taken On
Drunk Charge.

Frank Vest. So, 622 Holly avenue,
called on Martha Devore, III Tip
pecanoe street. She told him to get
out. He refused. She called the
police.
Police came. Frank was gone.
Police went. Frank came back and
started throwing bricks and stones at
the house. Some went through
windows. Police were called again.
Frank was gone. Later they found
him IN a nearby dry beer saloon.
Frank had been drinking, the police
said.
He is charged with drunkenness
resisting an officer and malicious de-
struction Of property.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-06-26
LAUNCHES FUND
FOR PATROLMAN'S FAMILY
Late POllceman's Record Inspired
Fund for Dependents

A fund for the family of the late
Patrolman Henry Ellerkamp was
started today by James E, Armitage,
member Of the board of public safety
with a contribution of 500. Presi-
dent z. l. Kingston Of the board is
treasurer of the found. Contributions
will be received at police headquarters
or at the Lincoln Shop in the Hotel
Lincoln building.
The dead officer had q record for
bravery and efficient service.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-06-26
JUMPS THROUGH WINDOW OF
FIFTH FLOOR IN HOTEL; DIES
Oregon Lumberman Meets Death on
Pavement Of Convention City.
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, June 26.--Frank G..
Owen, S6, Medford, Oregon. jumped
or fell to his death from a window on
the fifth floor of the Congress hotel
here early today.
owen, with his uncle, Samuel S.
Owen. were here attending the Ma
tional Lumbermen's Association con-
Vention.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-06-26
We VIII Help You to
Save Safely
0rttbrr
Sanings enn Crust Compaitr
PICTURE ENLARGERS WORK
ANCIENT SWINDLE GAME
Patron Objects To Paying Exorbitant
Price When It's Raised To
Considerable Sum.

Picture enlargers again are at
their ancient gag, this time with an
other scheme. Joseph Cash. S1s North
Douglas street, reported to the police
today thaht two men, representing
themselves as photograph enlargers,
called at his home some weeks ago,
left with picture which was to be en-
larged and so cents which the men
said was required as a deposit.
They returned today with the en-
Iarged photograph and with the de-
mand Of $3.50 for the work and the
same amount for a frame.
Cash refused to part with his cash,
called the police and the men fed
Several reports have been received
by the police recently Of similar &C.
currences.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-06-26
PUBLIC DANCE HAS BEEN
THE CURSE OF THE WORLD
Methodist Pastor DenOunces Efforts
to Change Church Laws.

Declaring public dance has been
a curse on the world" the Rev. C. II.
Rose, pastor of the Woodside NJ. Z.
Church, in a sermon Sunday; de-
nounced the efforts of J. Henry
Smythe, Jr.. New York publisher
to address the young people Of the
church Saturday night during an Ep-
worth League service in honor of the
bishops of the Methodist Church.
After Mr.. Smythe had made an un-
successful effort on Saturday to ad-
dress the bishops in interest of having
a change made in the book Of
discipline so as to lift the ban on
dancing and other amusements.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-06-26
Prohi Party Is Dead

NEW YORK, June 26.-The New
York State prohibition party died here
today. Soft drink manufacturers re-
fused to be the angels" any longer
and withheld contributions.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-11

received an LII. d. degree at Har-
ward four years later. He was
admitted to both the Massachu-
sets and Vermont bars in 1871
and had practiced in Bennington
and Rutland counties.
Mr.. Hartman was born in Pawlct
May 6, 1915, being a son Of
George WASHINGTON and Laura
Penfield Hartman. He attend Il
the BENNINGTON public schools
and Bur and Burton Seminary at
Manchester. In 1876 he was mar
ried to Ellen NJ. Bromley, now
deceased, and to them were born
six children, of whom five sons
now survive, Paul b., of Chicago,
F. L. Stetson and Richard J., of
Oak Park, Ill.,, Walter P. of WASH
ington and George N. now Rut-
land county clerk. Mr.. Hartman j.,
also survived by his second wife,
Jean Woodward, to whom he was
married in 1896.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-11
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

The Epworth League of the
Methodist church is holding a val
entine party tonight at the church.
Everyone is welcome. Advertise
ment.
F. B. Flanders of the Skinner
Lumber company is taking six
weeks vacation from his duties
here and is in the northern part
of the state assisting with income
tax work.
Twelve members of the Picnic
club held d meeting Fl-idav even
ing with Miss Maude Menut at the
office of Menut and Parks. Ar
engagements for the picnic supper
were in the hands of Miss Flor
encc May and Miss Jeanette
Smith. Mrs. Harriet Rich was a
guest of the club.
c NJ. Berry. F. f. Pope and Miss
Georgianna Menut of the Be17 V
Ball Dry Goods store are back
from buying trip in the New
York markets.
Mrs. Frank p. Massey is spend
me the week end in PASSPORT and
Portland, Me.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-11
Farmer Doesn't
Favor Open Roads

Editor of the Caledionian-Record !:
In your issue of January 81, |
noticed an article headed, "Why
not keep main roads open in Wiz
ter?" What next?
Now that the daylight saving
baby is sleeping, up looms "keep
the main roads open in winter. .
In this article it states, at would
be a benefit to the farmers as they
could have their feed sent by
truck and dumped off some place
for him.
This we will have to take with
a little salt as it is too fresh to
swallow. Because if the farmer
can get through the back road he
can go on to the grain dealers
thus saving the expense of having
it drawn.
If the business men think i.
would be a business proposition to
keep the roads open then let them
pav for it. If the pleasure seeker
thinks there is profit in his plea
sure then let him pay for his plea
sure. But don't tax the widow and
orphans of the back roads. for the
business and pleasure of the towns
people.
If the towns are going to APP
propriate money why not give Il
to the back roads? To open ditche ;
nut in culvertS, outline brush out
of the road. so that YOU can drive
along in safety. without havir =
your eyes put out. One Of our re-
cent governors in his address at
Burlington called OF the ~eonle TO
90 easy, with their appropriations
of the towns in the state were fac-
at town meetings. as three-ffthS
ing bankruptcy. Is your town and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-11
Death of Lawyer
Hartman at Rutland

Henry A. Hartman, formerly one
Of Vermont's leading attorneys, a
well known writer on Vermont
jurisprudence and for about 80
years clerk of Rutland county, died
Thursday at his home after 4
long period of i'll health. He wa
76 years old.
Mr.. Hartman was a graduate of
Williams College in the class of
1867, taking an A. B. degree an
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-11

mine included in this list?
Our president, Mr.. Harding, has
repeatedly warned US to practise
economy. To whom shall we look
for advice? If not to our great
statesmen. Think it over" Why
not thresh this out before the
town meeting, that is generally Il
busy day.
Thank you Mr.. Editor for the
space in our paper.
Yours truly
L. l.. BENNETT,
North Danville,
Feb. 10, 1922.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-11
FRENCH LESSONS

for Beginners or Advanced Pupils
MILE. LEONA TREMBLAY
For further information call
433-13
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-11
Charge Woman With
Setting School Hall Fire
(Cotniued from Page u

for the traces of oil were all
about and had saturated the floor
several feet into the Thrift Shop.
The estimated damage is be-
tween $500 and $500.
According to the police she has
also confessed to setting several
other fires and her hearing is set
for Monday afternoon before
Judge Wright of the municipal
court.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-11
SAVE YOUR COAL

Less-koa1 is really the greatest
chemical discovery of the age.
Saves one-third your coal bill, pro-
duces a hotter and brighter fire.
gives more heat and burns all coal
to fine powder, so cinders vast
ed, no disagreeable task Of sitting
ashes. Sent postpaid p and 30 c.
Circulars and full information sent
free on request. LeSs-koal Mfg.
Co., PAL Themont St Suite /.
Boston, Mass. 190-195*
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-11
TO RENT

TO RENT-Two adjoining rooms.
Gentlemen preferred. Telephone
492-M. lS2 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-11
STITCHERS

Experienced on power machines.
Good working and living con
ditions. Employment Department
FIRESTONE-APSLEY RUBBER
co.
Hudson. Mass.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-11

LOST hand bag between
Bailey's block and ST. JohnsburE
Center: Finder please leave at the
ST. Johnsbury Grocery. 190-194
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-11

TO RENT-Desirable tenement.
IA st. John st. 1874 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-11
Classified Advertisements

Is for the first Insertion
Ten booking charge charge Is
cents.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-11

TO RENT-Warm rooms with
board. % Main Street. Tel. 49-R
134-191"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21
FAMOUS THORN OF CURAY
Marked Grave OF Brave Swedish Sol
der Who Lost His Life In
Thirty Years War.

Everyone has heard OF the Glaston.
bury thorn. which blooms at Christ
mas and was thought to have been
planted by the first preachers Of
Christianity in Britain, in the year 81
A. u. There is, or was until recently
another famous thorn tree at Curay.
near the old fortified town of Zell in
Germany. A brave Swede was cap
tured during the Thirty Years war
and ordered to be killed since prison
ers were not needed. He begged to
be allowed to write a letter to his
parents, and tore a thorn from an
acacia or locust bush for pen
pricked a vein 10 get blood for ink
and on bit Of his linen shirt wrote
his mother "In this life we meet no
more. Hope for another" Then he
was murdered. But his letter went
70 sweden. and some years later his
father and mother came and ldenti
fed the spot by the thorn bush, and
built a little church there in memory
Of their gallant lad. The church fell
10 ruin years ago but the bush grew
into a fine tree and was still there,
the finest Of its kind, until little
while ago II was cut down for its
lumber value. Then II was found 10
be SO old that fits wood was rotten
and useless
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21
indian PONIES Of gar West.

The original Indian ponies were de.
scendants from horses escaped from
the earlies Spanish explorers and
couquiStadores. and those horses were
descended 10 Spain from old Moorish
stock which had IT'S origin IN Arabia
The animals were comparatively small
bui possessed the Arabs unwearying
energy and great carrying ability 7
was that stock that beeamg the Indian
pony u the lands west 81 the Missis.
sippi. the wild horse Of The Far West
the smaller cayuse - the Oregon and
Washington country Naturally & de-
generated 81 appearance through lack
II special selection 90 The sires, but b.
retained It's stamina and small feet g.
q remarkable de-fee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21

either tbe matter 9Th TIE rom
with her and it couldn't ~ uIiE be-
Suddenly she saw H. She aid ~ =
long gith the room. the room ueeds
quiet persou Ike the gifI vita
smooth Shining hair and the smooth
pale cheeks
Laughing a little, Nellie nm TIE
water into her basin and dashed 81
the rouge % her face. and then SLOW
~ and painstakinEiy she toos out the
forts three hair pins that Rere neces
saFy 20 her hair dress and begsn 70
put u up very simply very smoothly
above her white forehead.
"what q funny sight you are she
said making = queer little move.
She flashed q glance 81 the tuf.
quoise frame and knew that now SHE
could walk down those stone steps.
out Into the hedged garden as though
she belonged there She put on the
fiimSiest OF her lace blouses and the
highest OF her French-heeled slippers
and looked dehantly az herself
III you do II N all, you've got to
do the whole thingr' she pouted.
She came back an hour later with a
white package crushed under her arm
and when she had arrayed herself in
the simple heavy silk blouse OF tailored
cut she knew she was a changed be
ing. She couldn't with this particular
blouse and with these sensible oxfords
with their low heels be quite as pert
or as ny away as he had Away.
been.
There's emily one thing to doy
Nellie said sayagely, get rid Of that
turquoise frame Then can chuck
all these clothes"
On the fourth landing she met again
the young man who always passed
her by.
I've just brought back your sisters
frame" she said breathlessiy. 81
thought you might keep II for her.
thought"
The young man eyed her with sur
prise, this sweet. fresh looking girl
with her smooth, pale cheeks and her
charming clothes he wondered why he
had never noticed her before.
I'm sorry. but ! don't own the
frame, and ! haven't any sister" he
apologfzed; and then, as he saw her
eyes widen with dismay, he added,
but ! wish you would do something
for me I'm the loneliest duffer in
New York, and II you'd let me talk |
to sou now and then"
But why" Nellie began.
"oh, yes; I've seen plenty OF girls
with their makeup and their arti-
hciality. but no one that I've wanted
10 know until"
Nellie Dwight crushed the turquoise
frame against her heart as she re- /
treated down the hall. IL should
ike TO talk to you now and them
She said softly.
When her own door was closed firm
" and she had enshrined the turquoise /
frame once more on her bureau she
threw II an airy kiss. you've brought
me good luck. anyhow" she whispered
Funny what a little thing will do
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DIR. EDMUND NJ. POND

SURGERY
Geniio Urinary Diseases Of Men and
Women.
Diseases Of the Bladder and Kid
neys.
Office Hours: Mon, Wed, Sat, IL 10
4; Tues, Thurs, Fri, ~ 90 2; Even
ing, 70 s; Sunday, by appointment
emily.
% So Main ST., Cor Washington 81.
Telephone "a Rutland, Vt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21
nsrsrl.. q -. Oh psrs.

n q IN exquisite and beautiful
thing IN cur naure. thar when tie
heart IS touched and softeued Iy some
tranquil happiness y aGectienate
feeIpe the nlemory ~ the dead comes
over 70 most powerfully and .rresis'
Hiy. % would almost seem as Though
cur better thoughts and smpafhIes
we're cbarus IS s9rtue ~ which the
soul Is ensile8 "a bold some wayne
and u1ysserlols Intercourse with the
spirits 81 those Khom We dearly lowed
10 lie. Alas Bow often and hov
long msy those patient an-eis hover
stove us watciiHg for the spell
which is So seldom uttered aud 80
SON ol.auen.-Clarie bic1el2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21
EAST DORSET

Wallace Brock Vas a Rutland Wis
itor sunday
nrs h b Kendall was in Man
chester Friday.
Miss Lena Benson IL visiting will
friends IN Rutland
Miss Bertha Brophy was in Rut-
land over the week end.
Mrs. " C Bebee is a guest OF her
daughter. Mrs G II Bropby.
Mrs. Mary Riley Of Rutland, is a
guest Of Miss Sadie Sherlock.
Mrs 4 l. whitney went Monday
20 Manchester TO teach school.
Miss Catherine Grifith returned 10
Burr and Burton Seminary Monday.
r. H. shepard Of Fair Haven, was
in town last week calling on friends.
Robert Grinith has resumed his
studies at Troy Conference Academy.
poultney
Mrs. Lester Roberts is teaching
school In the HOLSTER district. in
Manchester
Miss Mary Lou GrGith left Sunday
afternoon for Burlington where she
IL attending u v. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs II. c. Stone and Mrs.
II. A. Brophy attended the funeral OF
Smith jameson in Manchester re-
Gently.
Mrs. Mary Dudley had for guests
recently Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dun
lap and Mr.. and Mrs. Carey OF South
SALISBURY.
c. S. Baker, l.. A. Wade and II. G.
Stone motored TO Middlebury last
wednesday on business connected
with the church.
Mr. and Mrs. II G. Stone and fam
fly. Mrs. Minerva Brophy and Miss
Gertrude Brophy were Saturday Wis
-prs in Rutland.
Miss Marion Grifith, who has been
spending her vacation at her home
here, returned last week to Mechan-
les Institute. Rochester y. Y.
Misses Clara and Lois whitney
who have been spending their yaca-
ton at the home Of their parents,
have returned 70 take UP their sec
ond year al Burr and Burton Semin-
airy.
Rev. II Book OF Manchester. who
preached in the CONGREGATIONAL
church Sunday morning, gave an in
teresting talk about the Indians and
his work among them, in connection
with his sermon.
Rev. Frank Stacey OF Cabot will |
preach in the Congregational Church
here on sunday morning at IL
o'clock. Mr.. Stacey is candidate
for resident pastor and il is hoped 1
that all church members will attend |
the service
The G. f. meeting was led last /
Sunday evening by Miss Susan Bro
ply. At this meeting the lookout !
committee suggested a plan the So 4
ciety are TO try for the next month.
A reward was offered the young
ladies or young men who succeed in
having the best attendance
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21
c. X. AMES

Phone 81
Manchester Center. Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21

= spent s1.25 on Bat-snap and Saw
"a the Price d a Hog"
James Mcclure. famous HOG Rails
q q Sew Jersey says. 4 advise
every farmer troubled with rats 10
use RAT SNAP Tried everything 70
e rs 81 rats spent g1.25 on
RAT SNAP. Figured the rats 81
hHaa aged the price Of hos
RAT SNAP comes ia cake form 40
MIXING with other food. Cats and
dogs wont touch H. Three sizes.
&c. $50. g1.25 sold and guaran-
teed IS =. }. Hsaley. Manchester De-
pot. II Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21

Cheapest accident insuranoe-Dr.
Thomas Eclectic Oil For burns,
seaids. cuts and emergencies All
druggists sell f. zoe and coo. Ad-
verttsemeuf.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21
HENRY w. ELIOT, Nj. ID.
District Health Officer
Manchester. VT.

Contagious diseases in families net
employing a physician must be report
ed 10 the above address by mail OF
telephone. Release from quarantins
will be grantd when the proper oer-
tifcate has been received or by tels-
phone when physician 50 requests.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-11

day Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Haakensor
and daughter Gale, Mr.. nd Mrs. r
Vopava and daughter Eileen accom-
panied by Arthur Sindelar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patric Blackburn
of Calmar spent Sunday afternoon
with formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Blackburn of near Cresco. They
also called on Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Hauber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Vopava, Jr.,
spent Saturday evening at Mr.. anc
Mrs. Robert Vopava's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hornberger
from Ridgeway autoed down Thurs
day afternoon to call at the old
homestead.
Abe Hopperstead and sisters Julia
and Annetta called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Vopava Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Koch enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Sanderson and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Sanderson and family,
Mrs. 0. Magnus and daughter Mable
from Ridgeway, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Wiedeman.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-11
CALMAR.

The teachers attended the meet
ing in DEBORAH Thursday and Friday.
JOS. Ptachek and wife visited rel
atives here Thursday.
Mrs. Jack Uher was called to
Spillville by the death of her ia
ther Mr.. Frank Benda who passed
away Wednesday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Uher, Sr., and Jack
Uher attended the funeral which
was held Friday morning.
W. Fischer transacted business in
DEBORAH Thursday.
Misses Grace Miller and Irene
Harice of Clermont were guests at
the Latimer home Wednesday and
Thursday.
Calmar football team defeated
Clermont Friday by a score of to o.
Miss Carrie Olson entertained a
few friends at her home Thursday
afternoon.
Misses Blanche and Grace Spinner
of Mason City are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Spinner.
Several from here attended the
play in DEBORAH Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Koch and daughters
were at DEBORAH Thursday.
t. H. Goheen and wife and Miss
Edna and Miss Ethel Dyrland auto
ed to Lawler today.
Misses Clara Pletka and Verna
Meyer are visiting in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Frank Pletka and Ethel visit
ed in Sp.llville today.
Mds. Warren Hulburt, Theo. John
SON Emil Rurk and RI EyerSon vii,
entertain a number of their lady
friends at cards and luncheon at the
Frana Hall Tuesday evening.
| Miss Gail Latimer returned yes
terday from Clermont.
| Misses Louise and Bertha Kubish
are at home from Cedar Falls fol
the week end.
Mrs. Frank Pletka and Ethel and
Mrs. Frank Uher and children were
at Decorah Thursday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-11
NORTHERN CANOE

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Danielson and
family were pleasant callers at Fred
Fishers Sunday evening.
Oliver Anderson made a three
weeks visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Nelson near Satire. :,
Orlando Danielson and |. Brovold
were helping hands at Peter Daniel
sons last Wednesday.
Hank Ruffridge and family drove
over with their new buick Saturday
evening and called at the F. Fisher
home.
p. Danielson was business caller
at Helmer Herbrandson's last Mon
dav.
Ben Eggen assisted F. Fisher with
carpenter work Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ruffridge and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Ruffridge one evening.
A few from this vicinity attended
the shower given in honor of Miss
Selma Usgaard Sunday evening.
Mr., Thors,ena the piano man fr9 =,
Calmar was a caller at P. Dnisve 8
and E. Peterson's one day recently!el
Fred Fisher delivered hogs at De-
corah Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Danielson went
to the Spring Grove hospital last
Thursday where Mrs. Danielson UNI
derwent an operation on Saturday
morning and is getting along fine at
this writing.
Little Stanley Vikesland has been
on the sick list for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Halse were
short callers at Eggen's Sunday eve-
ming.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-11
CoNovER

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Swehla au-
toed to Lawler and Waucoma Sun
day last week to visit friends.
Mr.. F. c. Swehla of Calmar was
a visitor at the E. F. Swehla home
last Friday.
Miss johnson and sister Mrs. Ir-
wing Johnson of Minneapolis were
passengers for Decorah Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Klema autoed
up from Monona Saturday to visit
home folks.
Mrs. Joe Becvar, her mother, Mrs.
Baburek and brother We're Spillville
visitors Monday.
Tom Erland and family autoed to
Oakdale, Mimi, Sunday last to visit.
A. A. Mikesh of near Spillville was
business caller in COnover We'd
nesday a. m.
Mrs. John Phillip and daughter
Rosa spent Wednesday evening at
the Ben Kluwe home in Calmar.
ID. A. Grady and family returned
home Thursday from Calmar where
they stayed at the Mr.. Petite home
the past two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Humpal and three
children of Calmar accompanied by
Miss Stella Phillips autoed to Char
les City Sunday to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Grady enter
tanned the latter's folks from Calmar
at Sunday dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. H. Cummings
autoed to Monona and Clayton Sun
day to visit friends.
George F. Becvar and Adolph L.
Cummings with the Calmar High
School football team went to Cler-
mont Friday to play.
j. P. Kuhn from near Fort Akin
son was business passenger for
DEBORAH Monday.
Mr.. H. Cooper from Spillville ac-
companied his daughter to DEBORAH
Monday to attend school.
Miss Stella Suohan returned to