davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15
ELDER HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Groves enter
tanned the following guests on Satur-
day evening: Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Friend and family, of near Friends
vile; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Chisholm,
of Blaine; Miss Dorla Friend, of Cheat
Haven, Pa; Miss Helen Browning, of
Sang Run; Messrs. Clarence Friend,
Cecil Schroyer and Levi Rhodebaugh,
of Friendsville, and Mr.. Mckinley
Sines, of Cheat Haven.
Miss Helen Browning, of Sang Run,
was a weekend guest of Miss Olive
Groves here.
Mr.. John Bowman, one of our prom
ising farmers, lost a very valuable
horse one day last week.
Mr.. w. H. Ferguson and family en-
tertained the following guests on last
Sunday: Messrs. Stanley Friend, Ar
lie Matheney, Foster Dewitt, M. W.
Lyle and Oscar Friend.
Miss Pauline Friend was a guest at
the home of J. o. Taylor Sunday last.
Rev. Mr.. Snyder preached a very
interesting and helpful sermon to a
large congregation here on Saturday
evening last.
Quite a number OF our people at
tended the children's day services at
Hoyes on Sunday evening last.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15
An Arms Cache In Crater.

A weapon stOrehOuse in the immense
crater of extinct Haleakala where the
natives Of Maui many years ago made
their last stand Against the all-con-
querlng king of Hawaii, has been dis
covered, according to Emil A. Berndt,
a business man Of Honolulu says a
dispatch TO the Cincinnati Times Star.
Mr.. Berndt says each Of the three
white men with knowledge of the cave
stumbled across it when wandering
aimlessly about after losing their way
in the crater. He reports that 1t con-
tains crude stone hatchets, immense,
quantities of slingshOt stones, spear
heads and other implements Of an
cient warfare.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15

The highest market price paid for
hides. Lang-Horton Tanning Com
pany, Hutton, Md.-Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15

Brahmins Avoid Friday.
Amongst the Brahmins Of India no
business is ever begun on q Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
A MOST oBLIG1NG VEGETABLE.

The beet is most obliging vegetable
IN that It does not require as rich soil to
yield generously as some others. 1t will
also flourish IN lighter and sander soils
than some Of the root crops. The beet
should not have any fresh manure in the
soil to do It's best but only well-decayed
manure or compost.
Early beets are most valued as
green's. TIE roots being more esteemed
later in the season or even in the fall
and winter. If It IS desired to get an
early crop of beets for greens they NAV
be started IN the house as easily as let
tuce but care must be taken in trans
planting not to break the tap root If
some of them are wanted for the root.
Breaking the tap root in transplanting
leads to branching or lnotty roots when
they mature.
Each beet seed is really a fruit con-
tanning several seeds. which is the req
son why beets, no matter how thinlv the
seed seems to be sown. come up thickly.
The beet crop sometimes does not four
ish as It should to produce luxurisnt
crop of green's. Shallow planting usual
" is the main trouble. They should be
planted an inch deep and even an inch
and q half If the soil is very light and
sandy
Beets may be planted between rows Of
corn and yield successfully as they VIII
do better for the shade in midsummer
and DO not. take enough food from the
soil to interfere with the corn.
The combination Of a slow-growing
and a fast-growing crop in the garden
is good one to keep IN mind. because
they can usually be companion crops
without harm to either. the slow grow
ers taking the nourishment from the soil
slowly and In such small quantity the
fast growers are not injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
EARLY JUNE PEAS OF QUALITY

The very finest quality peas at the
present time are neither, strictly speak.
ing, dwarfs, nor are they tall They are
intermediate and while they may be
grown as dwarfs and without brushing
they bear better when given the support
Of low brush or a narrow strip Of chick.
en- wire. These are the Gradus and
Laxton types Of pea, which vary from
80 inches to almost four feet, according
10 variety. All do better with support
although commonly grown as dwarfs
They give a heavier yield when held up.
right.
Of the very early peas of the wrinkled
type which is much superior to the ear
lest smooth-seeded type, Little Marve
still holds a high place among really
dwarf peas the vines being only about
Is inches. It natures IN eight weeks and
IS very hardy and of the finest quality. A
little earlier is Market Surprise, Alaska
and Maud s., smooth-seeded peas, still
remain the earliest of all, of good quail
ity if taken very young. but not equa
to the wrinkled varieties, which are moi
50 hardy and cannot be planted or crop.
ped so early.\
II is possible with the variety Of pea.
now on the market to plan good sue
cession planting. starting with Alaska
Surprise, Little Marvel, Gradus, Laxton.
ian and Thomas LaXton.
However. it is better to depend upon {
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
AGRICUL TURAL INTERESTS

owned by A. Y Barnes Of New Canaan,
that has brought the Nutmeg State into
prominence by breaking all world rec
ords for milk production for the Jersey
breed.
In one year Fauvics Star produced
20,616 pounds of milk. The best previ-
GUS record for the Jersey breed was by
Passport, {. New s,rk COW. and was for
1886 pounds Of milk.
The new record is attested to by the
dairy department of Connecticut Agri-
cultural college, which superintendent the
years test. The figures have been
checked by dairy experts in neighboring
states and found correct. The test closed
Feb. "a.
This record furnishes another good
illustration of the assertion that blood
viii tell" The sire of this COW was
| Fauvic's Prince, first mature prize bull
at the national dairy show in 1920
Eighteen daughters of this bull average
| more than $50 pounds of butterfat at two
| years old.
While this establishes a new milk rec
| ord, her production of 1005.9 pounds OF
| butterfat lacks but IS pounds of being a
worlds fat record for the same breed. Ii
| is, in fact. a butterfat record for al
! breeds, SO far as Connecticut is con-
cerned Fauvic's Star had an average
| fat percentage of ASS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29

successional planting week or ten
days apart, as the season may be such
as to bring the cropping of different peas
too close together at maturity if plant
ed at the same time.
The planting Of peas IN double rows,
six inches apart. these double rows to
be three feet apart, is about right for
the more dwarf varieties. but if the
more vigorous growing dwarfs are to be
planted they will need at least four feet
between the rows unless they are given
brush OF wire.
The round seeded peas can go into the
ground as soon as it can be dug, but It
is best to wait week or two for the
wrinkled varieties to be on the safe side.
The peas should not be planted this
year in the same position that they &C.
cupied last year Neither should they
be placed in ground occupied the pre-
vious season by beans for best results
A gardener. should study his garden plan
each year with an eye to moving TIE
peas and beans across the garden, sc
that they will not occupy the same
{ space IN succeeding years. OF course
heavy fertilizing partly makes up for tn.
exhausting Of the soil, but It canno
wholly do so.
These two vegetables take more out o
the soil than the others and It is mor'
necessary to see that they rotate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
RESPONDENTS APPEAL. IN
BENDETT COMPENSATION CASE

An appeal from the award of Commits
sioner J. J. Donohue in the worismen's
compensation claim of Mrs. Tillie Ben
dett Of this city against the Molnican Co.
Of New York insured by The Maryland
Casualty Co, has been brought to the 81
perior court by the Mohican Co. and the
insurer.
Commissioner -Donohue awarded Mrs
Bendett s18 per week for 312 weeks for
the death Of her husband through an au-
to1no5ile accident, Nov. L. 1921, while
in his employment as meat buyer for the
Mohican Co..
The appeal is taken on the ground that
the condensation commissioner erred in
overriding the respondents claim CT law
that the injury and resulting death Of
the deceased did not arise in the course Of
his employment; that he erred in over
ruling the respondents claim Of law that
the injury and resulting death Of the de-
ceased did not arise in the course of his
employment !; and that the commissioner
erred in overruIng the the respondents
claim Of law that the injury and resulting
death OF the deceased were due 70 his own
serious and wilful misconduct
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
MORE PROFIT IN BIG cows.


Figures collected from various COW
testing associations Throughout the coun-
try and compiled by the United States
department Of agriculture tend to con-
firm conclusions Of the department that,
within the breeds, SO far as they were
represented by these animals, which were
mostly grades, the large COWS are the
biggest producers of dairy products and
are also the most profitable The evil
dence seems to show that in the individ-
ual farmers herd it will be found that on
an average the larger cows are more
profitable than the smaller ones al
though there are indications that this
may not hold true in the case of herds
of native cattle containing much beef
blood.
The COWS the records of which have
been used by the department have been
sorted out SO that only mature animals
We're used for these comparisons, thus
eliminating any differences that might
have been caused by the imn1aturity Of
some COWS.
In one group for which figures havs
been prepared were 100 COWS classified
as small. 201 as medium and 12s az
large. The small COWS averaged "a;
pounds of butterfat a year and made al
! income of 1873 over the cost Of feed
Those Of medium size made 289 pounds
Of butterfat and an income of 1881 owe
feed cost. The large COWS produced 81
! pounds of butterfat and return allow
feed cost of 1854.
In another group weae 461 smah COWS
4S3 cIassed as medium. and 926 large
! Those in the first classification mad
240 pounds of butterfat on an averag
/ and an income of 89.11 over cost of feed
| The mediums made 27S pounds of butter
! fat and 106.09 over feed cost. The larg
ones produced 299 pounds Of butterfa
/ and an income of 108.29 over feed cost
These tables were based mostly o.
! figures for the years 1916 to 1919, inclu
+ sive, which accounts for the high aver
| age income over cost of feed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
NEARLY s2eo, 900 INSURANCE
ON COL. WILLIAM H. HALLS LITE

Colonel William H. Hall Of willing
ton, former presiding officer Of the state
senate. who died recently in the south,
carried a considerable amount Of life in
surance. It is stated that the total Of
his insurance policies was slightly IN
der the 5000 900 mark. the insurance be-
ing placed with two companies.
The will of Colonel Hall was admitted
to probate in Wellington Thursday by
Judge George p Bugbee. who appointed
as appraisers Ralph E. Paige of Spring
field, Mass. 2 brother-in-law Of Colonel
Hall. and F. G. Sanford cashier of the
First National Bank Of Stafford Springs.
Colonel Halls estate has been estimated
at about $3.50 900. represented in part by
large estate comprising lands in the
towns Of wilmington and Holland. His
widow is resi--u0 legatee. executrix of
the estate 81 ---'@.ea of special trust
! fund of s191, Q left to their five chill
dren.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
SIXTY MILLION N .AUros
% -.

Nearly ss0,ooO,oeo is invested IN mo-
tor vehicles In Connecticut, according to
estimates made at the motor. xei9cie de
partment, based, on the last reports Of
local assessors to the state tax com
nissioner's office. As against this, , q
was shown BY, All inventory CT state
property complied By. TIE comptroile-'ts
office that Connecticut has 5000, 900
invested in state. highways.
The motor vehicle investment IL TIC
four largest cities Of the state Is as
Iroximate1y as great, as tho. present
value Of the entire state highway sys-
tenn. Automobile owners IN Hartford
have SS,275.7s3 So INVESTED; II. Is shown
my the 1921 grand list. The Investment
OF New Haven motor vehicle owners was
S8.071.s24 by the 1920 grand, list, that
in Bridgeport S5,9T4.311, and that IL
Waterbury $s.Ss5.4ss. Owing to the
fact that depreciation in the value OF au-
tomobiles last year practically counter
balanced the increase In motor vehicles
owned. the local assessment figures for
1921 thus far reported are showing only
slight variations from the 1920 assess
ment figures For that reason. the 1924
figures for New Haven. Bridgeport and
Waterbury cited above are considered to
be fairly representative OF the. srtono-
bile investment IN those cities last
year. t-i
The last complete irepor,s % tbs taz
commissioners Office show inst the fni.-
tor vehicle Investment byscountias,S wa,
as follows: Hartford, sI4,2ss. 9ss SsS
Haven, S17.12s.71s; New London. So,
sos; Fairfield, s14,2S4,227: sWyndhasl
S1,792,62S; Litchfeld. $2.sfT.s05; Mid
dlesex, s1,7o2.2 s5 : Tolland. ssSs.sss.. -
Appropriations for road construction
! in Connecticut are far behind the motor
vehicle investment, IN the state, but th,
| Increase in motor vehicle fees made b.
| the last session OF the legislature Is ex
pected to assist considerably IN the ee
! fort to make the development OF road,
commensurate with the gain IN auto
mobile traffic. .,-.r r. -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
wotkmcn,s Compensation

Three worla.nen's COMPENSATION agree
rnents as follows have been approved by
Commissioner ]. J.. Donohue:
American and European Baking Co., o.
New London. employer, and w. frankie
WITT, 161 Bradley street, New London,
er,oioye. burn on arm at rate of $3.50.
city of Norwich, street dapaHtneTc,
employer, and Patrick Fitzgerald. 1871
Broad street, employee, dislocated verte-
brae, at rate Of s12.75.
Factory G. International Silver Co.
Norwich, employer and Fred Au4burn
Norwich, employe, ulcer on eye, caused By
foreign substance, at rate Of s11.06.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
New London Grocery Interpretation.

Neighborhood Grocers Association,
Inc, Of New London, was incorporated
March 10, 1929, to deal in groceries and
allied commodities and promote joint
benefits. Capital stock is $4,000, d.
vided into 1000 common shares Of $50
each. They commence business with
$4,000 The incorporators are: Edw.
A. Shay, T. T. Wetmore. Jr., 15s State
street Jas A. Beckwith. all Of New
London
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
FLORIST
LANDSCAPE GARDENING

THIs IS. the time 70 arrange for land
Ec3oe work, OF which We make a special
y. Gsduid!gs GREENHOUSES. II Cedar 81
Paone ses- mar13d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29

IN MENoRIAM.
In LerinE Memory Of our Dear Wiz.
and Mother,
MRS. COLUMBUS SMITH,
Whs Passed On March rs, 1890.
f'Thsy never leave US, our loved one
who'ye passed
Through the shadows Of death 20 the
I. sunlight above
A Thousand sweet memories are ho.dine
them fast
To ~ place they blessed with then
presence and loy-."
MR.. COLUMBUS SMITH.
MR.. AND MRS. CLARENCE d. SMITH
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29

There are more than 100 known spe-
cies Of bats.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
BUILDING

JOSEPH J. cHISiGo, General Con
tractor azd Builder. Tel 1871. ma-2sd
O. LoNGo 9 CO.. general contractors
and building. excavation. sidewalk lr!cl.
and plaster work. Phone 1o3f-3. marla
WILLIAM c. YOUNG. csntraetsr ans
Builder. Nil Work ana JsbblnE. so west
Main ". Phone ssI. decd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
BOWLING

AETNA BOWLING ALLEYS,
AAtestie Bunding. ehstueket stTesA
ssTea Al,e5S. Etx TsSisa-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
: Eilii4tin Want
Advertisement Viii CT Il

HAIRED
LAFRROF - BLnta.AN-I. Czeas-'.,e
.aaIca Is, i95S, by l.ls. <. u. iD6eits
t'fec,r.c.l Lat.Top and Miss Ruth Ger
trude Bergman OF UaeasvIiie.
DIED
HoEGAS-Ia New Haven, sGa-ca IS
1922. ". II. Morgan. Jr.. aged IS sesrS
MoRIS-In Montvlile, March IS. 1879
Celtna Bur2e, wife Of Louis 5ior!n.
aged 81. years.
| nook-In New London, March IS, 1929,
Eliza. NJ. widow OF Samuel u. Rock, u
heri 7slh year
co0K-1n New London. March 81, 1922
!. Terrence Cook. aged T2 years.
EcKERLEIE-In Center Grotol. March
q, 1892. Robert A. A. Ecgeriein, N his
T4th year.
HowEL-Ia New London, March 2e.
1922. Capt Thomas II. Howell. Il his
9th year.
PERKINs-In Groton. March &C. 1922
Mary Esther Perkins, in her $50 year
FUNERAL NOTICES
CHAPMAN -. In Norwich. March IS
>; 1922. Frank L.. Chapman. aged 70
l years.
Funeral services at his late home, 2Ss
4 Laurel Hill avenue Wednesday after
l. noon, March 90. at 2.30 O'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29

SHE'S RECORD JERSEY.
Connecticut holds another worlds rec
ord. This time it is a COW. Fauvic's Star
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

way of Washington. where they viii
h" entertained bS their uncle ans
| aunt. Mr. and Mrs, a. H. Jones,
Upon their return To- this cit!
they VIII make their home at 23lS
West Grac" Street,
put-of-t"wn guests for the we'd
ding We're: Mrs. T. l.. steele. Nj"
and Mrs, T.. y. Hatcher Jr. Mis-.
Elizabeth Hatcher, Of High Point
y. T.; Mr.. and Mrs. y. J.. Jones.
Washington. u. g.. Mrs. l.. l.. Wing.
Peaks. Va: T.. q. Cross and Wit,
Cross. Aztec. Mr.. nnd Mrs. Charles
j. DAVIS. baltimore.
Following tho rehearsal on Mon
day evening AN Informal reception
for the bridal party. family and
put-"f-tOwn guests. WAY held IA the
homo OF tho brides mother
Among the entertainments given
recently In honor OF Miss Emm;.
Griffin was an attractive linen show
cr ia the home II Mrs. Ralph I.ud
wig. llUi West Grace Street.
decorations were IN pink am!
white. and Il brides cake formed the
ccntcrp!cce OF the table. Favvrs for
the guests were novelties suEgcs-
tive of the wedding. The gitts TO
the bride were delivered to her by
parcels post" pur!ng the cvcu!ns;
Miss Helen Rriel gave several piano
solos. and Mrs Ludwig sang
Nh and Mrs. L. y Hatcher. the
parents Of Tho groom. entertained
the bridal party and out-of. town
guests at IL dinner In their home on
Griffin Avenue. the nrst OF the week.
unique shower.
On October -, In the home OF Miss
Dowdcn, IN Harton Heights. Misses
Mildred iio!lod..y and Agnes D"w!"n
were hostcSs"S AT most unique
shower in honor OF Miss Arnor y
color scheme OF green and white
prevailed. Tho brid"-olcci was the
recipient Of many beautiful gifts
which We're suspended from u bridal
bouquet. Then followed = most pleas.
ant hour when iayurs ia the form vi
fortunes wcr" read these having
hc"u attached To ribbons and con-
codl"d beneath the lars" cake which
formed the ccatcrpiyC. of the table
Annir ErlIny.
An attractive miscellaneous shower
vas given Friday evening 10y Mrs
James ~ prwcll and Mrs Harycs
l.. Tillor in honor "C Mi.S Opal Las
sitter. whose marriage u James cor.
don Dcw"n took piac" october Is
Tho rooms were decorated with Gu
flowers and pottod plants Music an,
contests entertained tn" gu"st.. rr.z"
wcr" won by Miss L"ssit"r and Mis-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

played very softly during the ccre-
mony "Al Trnumcrei"
Misses beatrice Boaze and Martha
Skinner entertained the bride mt n
very attractive miscellaneous shower
In the HON" of Miss Skinner on
Highland Park. Monday evening nrc-
ccd!nG the wedding.
Immediately after tho ceromonv
Mr.. and Mrs. Tignor left for a tri,,
Including several Northern cI,Ics
and upon their return Will be M
nome at 2'cl Third Avenue. High
land Park
Professionalism.
Mrs. Nina l.. Walton announces IN.
marriage OF her daughter. RUBY
Jeanette. To Curtis Madison Parrish
which was quietly solcmnizcd Wed,
ncsdiy at $3.50 o'clock in the home
Of the brides mother. Mrs. Parrish
is tn" daughter OF tho late Alfrcd
l.. walton and MIR. Parrish is tho
son of Mrs. Olivia Parrish and the
lat" Alfred V. Parrish
Both families arc widely connect,
I'd and their marriage viii be OF In
tcr"st throughout this State and
Georgia
Announce Marriage.
MIR. and Mrs. &. J. Starkny announce
The marriage OF their daughter.
Helen Agnes. to Edward Fletcher
Jct"r. The ceremony was performed
Saturday b. Father Brasnan, Of tho
Sacred Heart Cathedral ON return
!nE from their wedding trip. Mr
and Mrs. deter Will be a, homo at
his Flpyd Avenue.
Approaching MnrrinEc.
Mr.. ana Mrs. &. l. childrcss, or
Elk HtlI announce the approaching
marrhI" OF their daughter, Haiti.
Elizabeth, TO Arthur Cole Kuchcr-
f"rd % west Wow Tho wedding
WIN tax" rinc" this fan.
1" Attend I. 81 Nn. Ounce.
AiuohG the young gIrls who Will
attend The ian dances at T.. Of Va.
are Miss Elsie Gordon Flanagan
ana Miss Ed!th Shotwcll. OF Plain
n"!d. :. Miss Shotwcl is tn.
guest OF Miss Flanagan. at the home
o: her patents, Dr. and Mrs. ROY x.
Flanagan 1891 Grove Avenue
Dinner for Uirhn"nhrr.
Major and Mrs. Charles j. Browne,
OF san Antonio TEX. entertained at
a dinner party la honor of Miss
Frances Hfuc" Moncure o: this city.
'Con'iuuod on i'!f'h ragoD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

Vaughn. Sam crump. Earl Trainun
and Joo Uranium.
Celebrated Quietly.
Tho wedding OF Miss Annie Penn
Christian. daughter OF MIR. and Mrs
Percy Christian. To Alfred Cleveland
Rice was celebrated quietly at Ia,
homo OF the bride October II. Mr.
and Mrs. Rice Will be at home after
October 90 at 2Sll Haynes Avenue.
Tncky Party.
There VIII be tncky party for
the benefit OF the First Chriutian
church on Thursday evening. The
party VIII be given at the home %,
Mrs. L. J. kernodle. 1912 East Mar.
shall Street. and the public IL in.
vitcd. AS many as are Interested IN
doing so may come In costume, and
prize viii be given for the best
costume.
At White sulphur. Springs.
Miss Emma Wilson Morris. Of this
city. who has just returned from
fredericksburg, wh"r" she attended
the L. -. &. convention. is spending
TIA" latter part OF October at the
White sulphur SprinEs.
Pretty Wedding Thursday.
The HON" OF Mr.. and MiU. Charles
Talc"tt !tith. Of Third Avenue.
Highland Park. WAS the scene OF :,
pretty wedding ;.hursiay evening,
october u. at { o'clock. when their
daughter. Elizabeth Naomi. became The
pride OF Norwood wray Tiguor. of this
City. Shaded lights. palms, ferns and
cut flowers decorated tn" entire low
or floor ana tn" ceremony Was per-
formed h"for" nm improvised altar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

tlam. Tho gifts I" the bride were
brought In la a gocart daintlly
triuln"d In pink Hnd blue.
Among those present were: Misses
Agnes howdcm. May burton, in2u
Aen"r. ora Brittle. Louise FIeH
Evelyn Brown. Bertha Elan. Mildred
lI"lloday. opal l.issitrr. McsdlIncs
y. Il. Till"r. J, Lewis Tillcr. Il. S.
i.aSsitcr. james y. Dcwvll. Harvey
L. rider, M.ssrs. J. Gordon Dcwc!l.
III. l.. Tii!"r, i. /. T!llur. Il. VI. brad
ley aud llankcy.
or Interest In rirginin nnd Carolina.
OF int"rrs; throughout tho states
"f Virginia aHi North Carolina is tho
nnn"duCrm,u OF the engagement
and approaching marriage @: Miss
Marion l'ruco Daniel. daughter OF
Raleigh Travcrs Daniel. OF Weldon.
y. c.. to Robert S"nplc Jcirrics.
"f Norfolk. Miss Daniel Is the
granddaughter OF Captain and Mrs.
Charles Goudull Sncad. OF Fork Un
ION. and most OF her l!fc has been
spent In their home. '"rh. Old liUmc.
stead" MI. Jcnri.s Is the son OF
The late Judge and Mrs. John l..
J"Tries. OF Culpcprr The wedding
VIII take place on December - at
Fork Onion.
Returns From CnnnI Zone.
Miss Lillian Moore. 81 Ancon. Pan
anna Caunl Zone. has returned HON"
after visiting Mrs G. Il. Walter. OF
this city. and Miss Cassie Suthcr-
land. of Washington.
Leave for noston.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Robert Wade. Of
ihis city, accompanied hy MISS Doro-
Thy V. Wade. Mrs Gcorr" l.. Badger.
James H. Taliaf.rro aud Mr.. and Mrs.
James e. Vaughan. Of sburg,
lett today for "a Two weeks trip Z"
Roston. Mex York city. philadelphia,
and WaSh.netun
deception Tuesday.
Miss Add!c Uranium rav" u do
lirhtfui reception in h"r home, Tol
Randolph Street. last Tuesday even
ing Among those present We're
Misses Ethel Gordon. Alice Grey.
Dorothy rcttw"y. Jennie Crump.
Th"lma i'-msou, Helen and AliC" Ben
nett. G""rric FOci, liclcu McMmhou".
Rosa Saudorson. Moz,llc Wood. Elya
Uranium. Mrs. HOY. Mrs. Shinault.
Mrs Uranium wilton Witapail car
land Carter. Buck" carter Alvin
Hancock ual!h Grey. l.iuwuod
Uranium James iuhls,un. Kenneth
Griffin. M.gyin RohNuuuu. Stewart
Sand"rs"n. i."sli" pausoy. Robert