davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
WORMS IN HIS WA TER PIPES,
MAYOR ORDERS BEER SOLD
Johnstowns Executive Adds in Proclamation That 1t
Must Be Good Stuff, Too, and That Ale May
Be Dispensed if 1t Is Cold.

don't sell moonshine or any other adul-
terated beverage they won't be mo-
Tested by me- The hotel men have
agreed to give their assistance in rum
ming down all the bootleggers and
moonshiners in the district. / don't
see how the Federal authorities can
interfere with the breweries in this
district IL they try to give the public
real beer when our water supply Is in
such a bad condition"
The Mayors edict struck the city
like a thunderbolt. Word was passed
to the saloon keepers The breweries
were instructed TO turn out real beer.
with Instructions that II must be pure.
Many saloon men called at the Mayors
office. where they received confirma-
ton OF the report. Further. the Mayor
announced that the drug stores can
sell real ale. providing 1t is cold.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
DINERS GET FREE MEAL
AS TRUCK RAMS WINDOW
Rush From Restaurant at
Clash of Glass.

A five-ton motor truck OF the Crystal
Spring Water Company ran through a
plate glass window OF the q. & II. res
taurant. IL Spring street. yesterday.
and enabled most of the diners to get a
free meal. Stephen Nethercott. of 446
East 122nd street. the driver of the
truck. said that In trying to avoid a
collision with another car he attempted
to run the front part of his truck onto
the curb He ran too far
At the sound of the crash about all
the diners rushed out. and forgot to go
back and pay their checks
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
YOUTH, Is, SAYS HE SLEW
ORLANDO IN KNIFE FIGHT
Surrenders to Poiice-Has
Wound in Cheek.

Edward Young. aged Is. OF sSi Broad
way. Brooklyn. who was brought here
from Bridgeport. Conn. yesterday after
noon. was questioned by District Attor-
ney Ruston about the murder OF James
Orlando, 20. of 237 Jackson street.
Brooklyn, on Wednesday night. He
said that Orlando attacked him with
knife and that he then shot In self
defense. He had a deep cash in his
left cheek. which he says was inflicted
by Orlando before he was shot. He will
be arraigned this morning.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
speelal DispateA. % rnr SEN Yoak IIn

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD
JoHNsrowN, Pa, Aug. lS.--Johnstown
saloons may sell real beer Mayor
Joseph Cauffiel has spoken. Further
more, the beer must be good stuff, not
amber water or slop.
After drawing several worms and
bugs from the water faucet In his home.
the Mayor decided action was necessary
for the preservation OF the citys health
In the present drought. Activities OF
moonshiners peddling poisonous liquor
also aided the Mayor in reaching a de-
cision. SO he issued the following state
ment to-day:
owing to the dangerous condition
OF the water supply in Johnstown
every person who complies with the
law can sell beer. not near beer but
real beer and ale. AS long as they
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
ONE corrIN ron rinE VICTIMS

MONTREAL, Aug 1s.--One small white
casket, enclosing all that could be found
Of the eight orphan boys who died ir
the fire which destroyed the Jewish
Boys Home at Shawbrdge Tuesday
night. was lowered into grave In
Mount Royal Cemetery to-day. RABBIT
NJ. j. Merritt and Or. Herman Abramo-
witch conducted the services.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
DR.. STEPHEN SMITH,
NEARLY 100, VERY ILL
In Serious Condition at Home
of Daughter.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
ELMIRA, n. Y. Aug. 1s.--Dr. Stephen
Smith. who Is approaching the Tooth
anniversary OF his birth. remains to-
night In. a serious condition at the home
of his daughter. the wife Of the Rev.
DR.. w. c. Mason. at Montour Fahs. Or.
Smiths condition is due to age rather
than to the extreme heat.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
WOOD HEADS U. OF P. JAN. /.
General Sets Time for Reporting
at Philadelphia school.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1s. Mai. Gen.
Leonard Wood. Governor General of tn.
Philippines. will assume his duties. "a
head OF the Unive -sity OF Pennsylvania
January /, he stated in letter received.
by the alumni secretary of the university
made public to-day.
. Tho letter confirmed cable advfcas
from j. w. Ziegler. sent to the Philip
pines by the alumni to ascertain, when
the General might be expected to talce
over the post here.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN INJURED

An unidentified woman was seriously
injured yesterday when she was struck
by an automobile at Myrtle avenue and
Dill place. Queens. She was taken TO
wyckoff Heights Hospital, Brooklyn
The woman is about ~ years old flve feet
eight inches In height and weighs i4i
pounds. She has blue eyes and brown
hair and wore a black and white dress.
brown pumps and black stockings.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
USES MONEY TO CLEAN SHOES.

BREMEN. Aug. 1s-Resentment was
aroused In a cafe here recently when an
American diner took a thousand mark
note from his wallet and coolly cleaned
hIs shoes with Il as an exhibition to
other patrons In the place lie then
handed the note to waiter in payment
for his bill. with the remark that 1t was
merely "Gerp-An paper"
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
EDMUND ALLEN TRIES
NEW GLIDER MACHINE
Bellanger Plane Wrecked and
Pilot Breaks Leg.

CLERMoNT FERRANp, France. Aug. 1S.
Edmund Allen, competing under the
auspices OF the Massachusetts, School OF
Technology. tried out new Glider ma
chine to-day. He made an unofficial
flight of l minute so seconds. The first
time Off the ground he found the control
far superior TO that of his old glider
The Bellanger machine. representing
France, was wrecked and the pilot broke
a leg.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
DOG BITES TRENTON BoY.

TRENTON, Aug. 1S.--William S. Dett-
ner, aged .. OF 33s Cummings avenue,
this city. wal bitten by vicious dog
while playing In the street to-day. He
IL In serious condition at home. The
dog was killed.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
LIQUOR FOUND IN CHURCH.
Cache I'm North Carolina Edffice
Believed Hidden by BootIecEers.

BRIsrcL. Va. Aug. 1s.-Twenty gai-
Ions OF whisky anl five gallons OF black
berry brandy We're found yesterday IN
q Baptist church near West Jefferson.
N C. The liquo.' had been concealed
there by bootlegg srs, II was said.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
Mrs. cameIa A. potv

The remains of Mrs. Camela A
Doty, who passed away at the Wis
consin Veterans home in Waupaca
on Thursday morning, were brought
to the Melzl and Mccain undertake
ing parlors Friday morning. Mrs.
Doty, former resident of Baraboo,
was aged 70 years and her death was
caused by an attack of cute bronchi-
tbs.
Funeral services were conducted
Friday afternoon at the chapel in the
city cemetery at two-thirty. The
Rev. E. c. Henke officiated and those
who acted as pallbearers were Mel
son Smith, William Montgomery, Al
bert Montgomery, Albert Malloy, L.
A. Newell, II. H. Stanley and Glen o.
Allen. Nearer, My God to Thee, y
was sung by Mrs f. c. Henke and
G. A. MelZl.
Burial in the BarabOo cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
Married
Aiqalns-ReaVer


Miss Marie Higgins and Elkanah
Beaver, both of this city were married
Wednesday evening at eight o'clock
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Wakefield in this city. Rev. w. w.
Moore performed the ceremony and
the bride and groom were married
under an arch decorated in pink and
white colors.
The bride wore dark blue canton
crepe and carried a bouquet of pink
roses. Immediately after the cere-
mony a chicken supper was served to
the guests present at the Wakefield
home, the tables being decorated in
harmony with the arch under which
the couple was married.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beaver have gone on
a wedding trip to Spring Green where
they will visit relatives, after which
they will be at home at 302 Blake
street, BarabOo.
The groom is employed in the Wool
en- mill here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
This MILWAUKEE
WOMAN SAYS
IT IS GRAND

Il had almost given up hope, but
Tanlac helpted me so much l feel like
a new person." declared Mrs. Tillie
Schueneman. 1920 Burleigh avenue.
Milwaukee, Wis.
About three years ago began to
suffer from a teri bly, rundown con-
dition because of very bad form of
stomach trouble. After / ate anything
gas would form on my stomach and
cause me the most terrible pains.
got very little sleep and morning
found me so completely exhausted I
could scarcely muster strength to do
my housework. suffered a great deal
from pains in my back. and just tried
everything / could TO get relief, but
without success.
II have only taken four bottles OF
Tanlac, but all my trouble have disap-
peared and l just feel fIne. Nobody
can talk TO me long without hearing
something about T2nlac.7
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
Mrs. PhiIipena Simon

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Philipena Simon were held on Friday
afternoon. A short prayer service at
the home of the daughter Of the de-
ceased, Mrs. E T. GOllmar, Third
avenue, was followed by services at
the German NJ. E. church. The Rev.
William Rademacher offciated and
several beautiful hymns were sung
by the church choir.
Those who acted as pallbearers
were E. C.. Gollmar. A. Gollmar, A.
Buckley, II. Neitzel, Fred Simon, and
William Buckley
Burial was made in the city GENE
terry.
Among those rom out Of town in at
tendance of the services were Miss
Ruth Ruggles, Oregon Wis; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Butler, Barron; Mrs.
William Huffman, Clinton, Iowa;
Mrs. Emma Ruggles, Wausau; Mrs.
C. f. Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. A. Buck
ley and son Harold and William Buck
ley, Reedsburg; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Simon, Prairie du Sac; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Simon and Mrs. True, Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
NEWCOMERS VISIT
PARENTS In WALTON

Glen Shore and Miss Esther Cur
rler were married At the home of the
Drldes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Currler at Cashton Wednesday, No
vemDer and came TO Walton TO visit
Mr.. Shores parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Shore, and other relatives.
After their visit they will make their
home at Sioux City, Iowa.
Rev. c. w. Wade of Belvidere, H..
was a guest at the home of Rev. and
MRS. X. P. Targgart up to Friday of
last week. While here he preached
afternoons and evenings at the
Friends church.
Mrs. Bert Mortimer entertained her
cousins, Mrs. Bertha Horne of Fair
mount. Mimi, and Mrs Christina
Harrison of Wyeville, who came to
attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs.
{. Messing. They returned home Sun
day.
Owing to the illness of the singer,
Mr.. Frost, the NEE dngs at the w. M.
church were discontinued Monday
S'SAAA6' AACf. OIASCOll anu MI. tTOSL
leaving Tuesday.
Mrs. Martha Jones and son Amos
went to Lake Mills Saturday for a
short visit with her sister, Mrs. Ella
Bridge, and family.
Several from here attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. C. Messing at Cazenovia
Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. R. p. Targgart and
Mrs. Ida Beier and little daughter
visited at the Glen Knowles home
near Wonewoc Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mortimer, Mrs.
Bertha Horne, Mrs. Christina Harri-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gibeaut ard
daughter Norma were guests of rela.
tives at Mauston Thursday. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Bertha
Jessop and ole Nc sing of Cazenovia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Thompson and
children from east of town spent
Friday at the hnIe of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs S. J. Thompson.
Herbert Mortimer is home from Ca
zenovia where he spent several weeks
as clerk at the B. Oueerbammer store.
c. E. Jordan returned Saturday
from La Crosse where he accompan-
led his wife to the hospital. He re-
ported Mrs. Jordan as doing as well
as possible under the circumstances
but said she was still very low.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16

bile. The car was driven by Alex
Metcalf of the town OF Wyoming and
struck the horses left hind leg and
breaking it,
Mrs. F. w. Rely returned last
week TO her home in Fort Dodge. Ia.
Many farmers from this vicinity are
hauling their hogs TO Madison by
truck. The railroad company cannot
furnish cars for shipment.
Dr. J. w. Watson was in Muscoda
last Wednesday on business.
Miss Gusta Schwartz departed last
Thursday evening for Ethan, South
Dakota, to visit relatives for some
time.
Mrs. Ed. Schoenmann of Minnea-
polls is IN town visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. d. Davies, and other
relatives.
Mercer Bros. will hold a sale of
pure bred Duroc Jersey swine today
at the H. c. Harrison farm.
Workmen have begun to extend the
Wisconsin River Power companies
transmission line 20 Lone Rock.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
HEAVY FINES
Are IMPOSED.
COLUMBIA CO.

lie WY Of the transgressor is In
deed hard in Columbia county, ac-
cording TO the Portage Register Demo-
crat. Judge Kellogg has levied a num-
Der Of fines and sentences on various
moonshining charges, in the above
county.
Henry Scholl of Columbus, arress-
ed on second Offense, was found ia
possession of a varied stock ranging
from moon to the real stuff, supple
mented with French cognac-every-
thing short of champagne-and was
assessed a fine of $500 and costs by
Judge Kellogg.
William Waterworth, town consta-
BILE of Fountain Prairie, found with
two jugs of "mOonshine" and a bottle
of "palatable " mixture OF moon"
and wine, pleaded guilty to a charge
of possession for sale AID was taxed
5000 and costs.
A. P. Juleson and Frank "Seagon)
LANCE, both of Columbus Juleson
on third offence and LANCE on second
were held to answer in circuit
court.
Elmer Lennon of Portage was fined
$500 and costs; and Kenneth Tread
way, also Of Portage, was assessed
500 and costs for having liquor in bis
possession on the fair grounds during
the recent fair.
Christ Matson, Columbus, given
six months in jal was released bur
later retaken charged with violation
OF his parole. He wa found in poss.
ession of liquor.
Dayton Wood ard, Parde- le. VS.
fined 5000 aid costs on mConsL'a.ng
charg IS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
APPLICATIONS TO MARRY

Max Coates, Baraboo.
Anne Hatchel, FarabOo
The following named have filed ap-
plicatIons for marriage license with
county clerk at Portage:
Fred p. Dalton Madison
Eta Katherine Johnson, Lodi.
Henry Kleinschmidt, Freedom
Christina Stone. Freedom
Daniel Bender, Woodland
Pauline Maly. Woodland
Miss Marie Zarski of Ableman
spent the day here on business.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
DUDLEYS RETURN
TO INDIAN FARM

After spending some time in Bara-
boo. the Dudleys have returned -
rural life on the hill.
Herman Heyer and son Will have.
installed on their farm an electric.
plant, costing 5000, and there shall be,
light, everywhere.
William Thornton, the father of
Mrs. Charles Heyer. had another
birthday on October %, last. This
veteran of the Civil war was 81
years old and since then he has work
ed daily. piling up some 8 cords OF
stove wood in the Hyer wood she'd
There is nothing like keeping young.
We are told of a eolOred man who,
is working for a farmer, who has
made a dwelling for himself by dig
ging a hollow in a hillside with =
bedding of leaves and leaves for a.
coverlet, and some canvass to shut
out the cold winds. This man has
said, he is hungry enough to eat
whip stock" He has a horse with
him. 1t seems a heartless way tc
treat any human being.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Petra and
Alzana spent Saturday evening with
us and were glad to find us home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth F. Dudley will
have two holidays in one, on Nov.
Both they will be S years married,
and also have Thanksgiving.
Top, the Dudley mare, acted rather
frisky on our leaving Baraboo She
felt her oats and liked Baraboo living
better.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
Howa cd--hormiu

Miss Helen Mae Howard, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Howard, 227
Forest Park boulevard, GAINESVILLE,
and Edward II. Hormig, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. f. T. Hormig, 737 Euclid
avenue, were united in marriage at
Rockford on Sunday.
The Hormig family formerly made
its home in Baraboo, residing at
22l Fourth avenue.
The ceremony was performed at the
Methodist parsonage, the Hev. Dancy
officiating Mr.. and Mrs. hormig will
reside in Rockford, where Mr. Hor-
mig has employment in an electrical
shop They are at home at CIT Null
berry street, where Mr.. Hormig had
his home ready for his bride.
The best wishes of Baraboo friends
are extended TO the couple.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
Schied-IusbN

The marriage of Lyman Schied,
Baraboo to Miss Irene Lusby, daugh-
ter of Mrs Mary Lusby, also Of Bara-
boo took place on Saturday at high
noon az the home Of Mrs. Lusby in the
Loech Lake neighbOrhood. The Rev F..
o. Coontz ofiiciated and the couple
was attended by Miss Effie Lusby,
sister of the bride, and Rollo Lusby,
a cousin.
The bride wore brown crepe de
chine and carried brides roses while
her attendant was attired in pink
chiffon and carried carnations.
The rooms. were prettily decorated
in a green and white color scheme,
the bridal couple standing under an
arch After the ceremony, a wedding
breakfast was served to the immed-
late relatives and few friends who
witnessed the marriage.
After a short wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Schied will be at home 10 their
friends on Fourth avenue, BarabOo.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Schied were EN-
ployed at the Island Wooden mill.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
LEGION HOLDS
REGULAR MEET

Owing to the inclement weather,
the regular meeting of Baraboo Tost
Of the American Legion at the @. A
r. hall Monday evening was rot very
we'll attended. The meeting was in.
teresting, however, for severa! rea-
sons. 81
Commander w. w. Kra1well gave
a report of the proceedings of the
national convention of the legion
which he attended at New Orleans
last month. Commander Edward ].
Barrett of the Wisconsin department
of the legion was elected first vice
president of the national organization
The convention by resolution, and
National Communicated Owsley in
his address to the convention. affirm,
ed determination 10 work in the
coming year as never before for ad-
justed compensation for all those who
served, and especially for better hos.
pftal facilities and treatment and
better vocational training for those
disabled in the service. The con-
vention demanded of President Hard
ing the removal of Brigadier-General
Sawyer from his position as chief
coordinator of the federal board of
disqualification, on account OF his
alleged gross ineffciency and lack of
conception of the requirements Of
the position 1t adopted the declara-
ticn of principles and methods pro-
posed by the Fidac convention held
in New Orleans simultaneously with
that of the legion, which recommends
to the governments of the world a
program of measures looking to the
adjustment OF war and eliminating
in international disarmament. The
Fidac is an international federation
of organizations of World war vet
Grams of various allied countries, and
represents a membership Of about
thirty million veterans.
The post nominated officers for
the coming year; their election is to
take place at the December meeting
Dr. Bradbury N. Robinson. formerly
of Baraboo, and now in the United
States diplomatic service at Liver
pool was called upon and told of
some of his experiences as a member
of Paris Post No. / of the American
Legion. That post once had thous-
and members; but so many of them
have returned to the United States
that it is now much smaller, though
still active in promoting the interests
10; American service men abroad.
particularly the disabled.
After the business meeting, the
post enjoyed the hospitality of the
legian au1 iliary at fine lunch serv-
sd by the ladies at their hall.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
Mrs. John schlmniok

The funeral Of Mrs. John Schimniok
was held at The North Freedom Luth-
eran church on Saturday afternoon,
the Rev. Mr.. Freund officiating. The
church choir sang several selections.
The pallbearers were Herman
Schimniok. John Schimniok, William
Rehr. A. Klein, John Grosinski, and
Daniel Seeley.
Burial was made in the North Free
dom cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
Christina Olson

Christina Olson was born in Nor
way, Sept. q, 1S49, and died at her
home in Cazenovia at the age of 70
years
In the year 1872 she was united in
marriage to Nels B. Messing at Maus-
ton, where they resided for two years
when they moved to the town of
Ironton where she lived for the past
forty-six years. On account of failing
health she moved TO the village of
Cazenovia last spring where she died.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
Hattie r. koeI

Quite a number of Baraboo people
attended the funeral of Mrs. Philip
l.. Abel in Cassell Friday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Abel made their home in Bara-
boo up to about three months ago,
when they went to Madison TO reside
in order that Mrs. Abel might re-
ceive treatment for cancer of the
stomach, however, medical aid proved
Intellectual and she passed away on
"Wednesday.
During their stay in Baraboo, Mr..
and Mrs. Abel conducted a restaurant
and later managed the rooming house
on the corner opposite the city hall.
Mrs. Abel was always willing work
er in the church with which she affil-
lated herself here and she leaves
many friends in BarabOO TO mourn
her loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel resided on a
farm near Cassel before coming to
Baraboo and Mrs. Abel was born in
Sank City, "a years ago. Besides her
husband, she leaves one son, Harry
Abel, who resides in Madison.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. II. H. Savage of BaraboO
at the Cassel Evangelical church and
burial was made in the cemetery at
that place. Among those from Bara-
boo present at the services were Mr..
and Mrs. o. S. Ballinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gillem, Mr.. and Mrs John Won
Valid, Miss Temple, and Miss Celia
Kasc.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
Observation-Disclosures

At four o'clock Friday afternoon oc-
CURED the marriage of Miss Cora E.
Peterson, daughter of Mrs Peter
Peterson Of Baraboo to Irwin d. Rich
ards son OF Mrs. LetSe Richards Of
La Vale. The ceremony was quietly
performed at the Lutheran parsonage,
Rev. G. PEPPER officiating.
The couple was attended by Mabel
Peterson sister of the bride and Larry
Burzynski, both of Madison.
The bride was atiired in travelling
suith Of black balivia cloth tastely
trimmed with fur
After a short trip Mr. and Mrs.
Riclards will be at DO - their
friends at = S Center q ct.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
AUTO ACCIDENT a
SUMPTER CHURCH CORNER

An automobile accident occurred at
the Sumpter church corner Friday
morning when a Buick car driven by
a Madison man failed 10 make the
corner and ran into j. bank The
car was running at a fast rate it is
said. One front wheel and one hind
wheel and the windshield were brok-
on The driver escaped injury but
a man from Baraboo was badly cut
about the face and nose.
Mrs. Harold Hill underwent an op-
GRAFTON at the General hospital in
Madison Saturday. She is doing nice
iy at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ". Bass are in
Reedsburg caring for MS. Celeste
Kellogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Pobjoy are put
ting in electric lights and repairing
the house recently purchased OF Mrs.
Ella King.
Walter Schweppe has traded farms
he taking the old home place and
Edwin Schweppe 'ds. brother will
move to the Carpenter farm now oc-
cupied by Walter Schweppe.
Roy Zumstein who spent several
months at the Roy Mather farm is
working in Madison.
Roy Mather installed a fine new
furnace in his house last week.
Messrs. and Mesdames ]. p. Kind
schi and S. Promo, Mesdames Lyman
and Ralph Kindschi attended the Mer-
rimack bazaar Wednesday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. X. L. Promo
2 son Monday Nov. Is.