davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-25
SECOND ANNUAL
STATE CONVENTION
OF WOMEN VOTERS

The second annual convention OF
the Maryland League OF Women
Voters opened this morning at the
Southern Hotel. Baltimore, with a
session of the executive council.
Formal welcome to the 500 dele
gates from all over the State was ex-
tended at 2 o'clock by Mrs. Charles s.
woodruff. president of the Baltimore
League. and by the Mayor OF Balti-
more. The afternoon program in
cluded the presidents address and
reports of various committees and
officers.
The delegates are looking forward
with much interest to the dinner to-
night. at which a number of amusing
incidents in connection with the
leagues recent Legislative campaigns
are expected to be told.
Tomorrow morning discussions of
policy of the league will begin. The
discussion as to whether the league
shall indorse candidates will be led
by Mrs. George Earnshaw and Mrs.
George Matson. and there will be a
DISCUSSION on the subject of maintain
ing the leagues pan-partisan status.
Delegates from Anne Arundel coun-
ty to the convention are: Miss Anne
Murray. First district: Mrs. C. M.
White. Second district; Mrs. Lyles
Baldwin, Fourth district; Mrs. James
Smith, Fifth district; Mrs. ]. r. Rip
pere, Sixth district; Miss Mary Estep.
Eighth district.
The alternates named in each case
belong to. the political party opposite
to that of the delegate. They are:
Mrs. Arthur Owens, First district;
Mrs. M. s. Beavin, Second district:
Mrs. r. d. Downes. Fourth district:
Mrs. Roger Kelly, Fifth district; Mrs.
George Abram Moss, Sixth district;
Miss Anne Petherbridge, Eighth dis
trict.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-25
ROTAR|ANS
ATTEND INSTALLATION
AT HAVRE De GRACE

A delegation OF ten members OF the
Rotary Club of Annapolis, returned
to the city last night after partici-
pating In the ceremonies incident TO
the installation of officers of the Ro-
tary Club OF Havre de Grace. Hart
ford county, which was recently or
ganized there. The local delegates
made the trip in automobiles.
Officers Of the Baltimore Rotary
Club, parent organization OF the
State, had charge of the installation
ceremonies which took place at the
hotel Bayou, and which were followed
by banquet. Among the more
prominent members OF the Havre de
Grace club are John l.. c. Lee, Speak
er OF the House of Delegates, and
Senator Millard f. Tydings, of Har-
ford county. In addition TO the An
napolis and Baltimore Rotarians,
thore were present at the installation
delegates from the clubs OF Washing
ton, ID. c.. Wilmington, and Dover,
Del. Philadelphia and Chester, Pa,
Easton, Salisbury and Frederick, Md.
The Annapolis party consisted OF for
mer Mayor James +. Strange, F. How
ard Thompson, Jr., Harry Bean,
Garland Hoaly, John w. Seeley,
Charles A. Howard, Charles A. l..
Gordon Parlett, Clarence l..
Clemson and Robert Strange.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-25
STAGE IS ALL SET
FOR PRODUCTION OF
."STOP THIEF" TONIGHT

Everything is in readiness for a
banner performance of the famous
comedy. stop Thief" to be presented
at the Circle Playhouse tonight by the
st. Johns College Cadets. with the
assistance of number of young la
dies. The new and beautiful stage
setting was put into position last
night and finishing touches were
given the general surroundings this
morning.
This will be the seventh public per-
Torrance of this comedy by the st.
Johns players, and it is confidently
expected that everything will run
smoothly an afford an evening of
pleasing entertainment. The many
visitors to the city incident to the ap-
preaching June Week" ceremonies
at the Naval Academy will be afford
ed, too, an opportunity for a view of
the interior of the beautiful playhouse.
so creditable to Annapolis, as we'll as
to witness one of the most laughable
comedies ever put on the American
stage. The manager of the theatre at
Cambridge, Nd, pronounced this per-
Torrance by the st. Johns students to
be the best amateur show he had ever
seen. 1t is believed there will be a
large audience to enjoy this amusing
and diverting show tonight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-25
POINT TO NEEDS OF
SUCH ORGANIZATION

Annapolis is soon TO have a Mer-
chants Club.
Plans in this direction, which have
been in course OF formation for sew
eral weeks. will be consummated at a
meeting called for tonight at s O'Clock.
The meeting will be held on the third
floor OF the Globe Furniture Com
pany's building.
blanket invitation is extended To
retail merchants and men of all busi-
ness callings In the city to attend.
There will be no limitation as To
membership. II will be a general get
together" meeting, with the view OF
stimulating interest and arousing
spirit among the business people
along all lines. AS one merchant ex-
pressed 1t today, many of the business
folks of the city do not even know one
another and the formation of a Mer-
chants Club, or Business Mems AS
sociation, furnishes the ideal way in
which to get better acquainted.
For Active Organization
1t is planned to get the club, by
whatever name il may be called, on a
strong and active basis at once. Ii is
pointed out that such an organization
is just what Annapolis needs for the
promotion of commercial life OF the
city. as well as to afford means for
mutual protection of the interests of
the business men.
1t has been some years since Anna
polls has had an organization OF the
sort. There have been trade and
business bodies in years gone by. such
as the Business Mems Association, the
Chamber of Commerce, and later, a
Mems Civic League, but II might as
well be said that neither OF these or
Continued On Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-25
TELLS M|DD|ES OF
NAVY MUTUAL AID
Rear-Admiral Coontz And Cowie
Explain Benefits Of Serv-
ice Organization

Rear-Admiral Robert f. Coontz
Chief of Operations OF the Navy, and
Rear-Admiral Thomas ]. Cowie. of the
Paymaster-General's Department, Wis
tied the Naval Academy a few days
ago and impaired to midshipmen of
the first class, information relative to
the Navy Mutual Aid Association, in
order that they, before leaving the
Academy. could take advantage of the
opportunities TO lie derived from
membership, and particularly as re-
CARDS life insurance features and bon-
efits.
The forthcoming graduates were
told that the Navy Mutual Aid was or
ganized in 1879 to prevent passing
the hat" as was done in olden DAYS
in the event of brother officers
death. The first section of the by
laws explains the objects of the as
sociation. 1t reads:
This Association shall be known as
The Navy Mutual Aid Association, and
is organized for the purpose of aid
ing the families OF deceased mem
bers; first, by providing with certain
ty and promptness a sui stantial sum
for their relief in the most equitable
manner at as near the actual cost Of
insurance as possible; second, by So
curing for them without cost the PEN
sion to which they may be legally en-
titled"
The maximum sum provided was
CONTINUED On Page 2)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-25
COMPANY "A" WINS
COLOR" COMPETITION

Company "A" of the battalion Of
Cadets of st. Johns College, captain
cd by Cadet F. G. Madaria, of Ridgely,
Nd, member of the graduating class,
has been declared winner of the hon.
or carrying the "colors" for the next
collegiate torn. The competitive drill
upon which the award was based took
place on the college campus yester-
day. afternoon, and the judges were:
Major W "A Smith. and Captains p.
L. Baldwin and P. Dodderidge, of the
Twelfth Infantry, stationed at Camp
Meade.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-25
'FA|RLEA FARM" TO
HAVE INN SERVICE


Local motorists who have observed
the new sign on the State road below
South River bridge. advertising Fair
lea Farm, will be interested to know
that it is the South river property of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Wilmer, of 65
Franklin street.
"Fairlea" is beautiful place of 100
acres, with fine, sandy beach, stu
ated within a mile of South River
bridge, and approached through South
River Park. Mrs. Wilmer is planning
to run it as an inn this summer and
to specialize in old-fashioned South
ern cooking, an fish and chicken din
ners of the kind for which Maryland
is justly renowned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-25
TO DESTROY CANNES
THAT RUN AT LARGE

Owing to the many complaints re-
ceived by Deputy State Game Warden
Michael Carter, of Anne Arundel
county, as to the destruction being
wrought to game and livestock by
roaming dogs, the County Game War
den has issued a warning to owners
OF the animals that their dogs must
be kept in leash and not he allowed to
roam free and unrestricted in the
various county districts.
According to Mr.. Carter, much de-
struction already has been done to
game in the county by loose dogs, and
unless such CANNES are kept up in
the future they will be killed when
ever they are found running amuck.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-25
ARMY CADETS LOSE
14-INNING CONTEST

WEST POINT, N. Y, May 25.-Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania and Army
Dattled IA innings yesterday before
pennsylvania won by score of 4 to 3
While the cadets outhit them, errors
aided in their defeat.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-25
;AME WAS LARGELY A
BATTLE OF PITCHERS

Navy and St Johns clashed in their
annual baseball game on Worden
Iyen at the Naval Academy yester-
s3ay afternoon and the middies came
through on the long end Of z to 2
srore The collegians fought their
hardest. but had a bad fourth inning,
In which Tall weakened, and with
three singles, and aided by three err
rors the middies got five runners
home which gave them a lead that st.
Johns was unable to overcome. The
game was the last OF the season for
the naval lads before facing the rival
Nest Point Cadets on Monday next.
Fourth Fatal To Tall
But for the fatal fourth, Tall, who
'opposed Kelly. Navy's best bet, on the
|mound. went well. Kelly twirled five
Innings Peterson look up the bur-
den after him Upon statistics, Tall
bad a shade the better OF the Navy
|hurlers He famed eight batsmen,
aganst four by the Navy combination,
and passed three. compared to the
same number by Kelly. The middies
were charged with six miscues,
against five by the cadets, but they
feded better in the pinches. Ten ST.
Johns runners died on the bags, as
compared to six Navy men.
81 Johns filled the bases in the
opening frame on two hits and a pass,
with two out. Hopes ran high. but
Aldrich was not equal TO the occasion
and famed There was nothing doing
ior either team until the cadets
blew in the fourth Durgin opened
the inning for Navy by singing clean
~ Neimeier followed suit. Hogan
popped a fly to Boston. Baker hit
Continued ON Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-25
Anti-Lynching Bill Deferred

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 25.-Un-
able to reach decision on the House
Anti-Lynching bill. the Senate Judici-
ary Committee today decided to post
pone action for two weeks to give
time for consultation with House
leaders.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-25
SALE OF SEATS FOR
FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS

On Monday, May 80, the sale of
seats for the Fete of Lights and
Flowers, to be held in the grounds of
the Cathedral of the Incarnation. in
Baltimore, will begin. Individual
seats for the whole fete. or for separ-
ate days. may be purchased at the
Diocesan House, 400 North Charles
street. Persons planning to attend
the choral service that will open the
fete on Sunday, June 4, at O'Clock,
should remember that it will be nee
essary to purchase admissions to the
grounds before hand, as no gate money
will be received on Sunday. On the
weekdays admission can be paid for
at the entrance to the fete.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-25

easy Naval officers about to be detach-
ed, or other city residents, who may
have books to dispose of, will favor
the community by donating them to
the Public Library, Municipal Build
ing. Notify Miss Suydam. Tel.
7S1-m,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-25
VETS TO GATHER
At RICHMOND, VA.
Three Patriotic Organizations To
Unite In Twenty-Third
Annual Convention

RICHMOND, VA, May %. All
members of the United Confederate
Veterans, Sons of Confederate veter-
ans, United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, theI IConfederated Southern
Memorial Association, sponsors and
maids and matrons of honor who
come to Richmond for the Confeder-
ate reunion. June 1922, will have the
privilege of travelling at reduced rates
OF fare. General 10 Lane Stern.
chairman of the reunion committee,
has completed negotiations with
Southern transportation systems
whereby the veterans and accompany
ing members of their families NAV
travel at the rate of one cent per mile.
Members of affiliated organizations
will be given the benefit of the round
trip to Richmond and return at the
rate of a one-way fare.
Expect Gathering OF 5000
The city is making preparations TO
entertain not less than 5000 of the
surviving $4,000 Confederate soldiers,
although this number of visitors will
be increased several times by the
presence of the Sons and Daughters
of the Confederacy, other affiliated or
CARNATIONS and sponsors.
The opening date for the actual re-
union of the veterans is June 20, al
though the Sons and members of the
Confederated Southern Memorial AS
Continued On Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-25
NOTICEl

All ladies who intend to help at
the carnival. June Is to "a. by the
Rescue Hose Company, wilh please
night at the company's quarters.
MRS. ID. +. KELLER.
Chairman
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-25
NAVY DOWNS
ST. JOHN :
ON DIAMOND

Annual Contest Captured BY
Uncle Sans Wards BY Count
OF 7 To 2-Wildness OF Tall
And Errors Of Teammates In
Fourth, Proved Costly
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-25
MERCHANTS Of
CITY To FORM
BUSINESS BODY

Those Of Every Calling Are
Invited To Meeting To Be
Held Tonight In Globe Build
ing-All Will Be Welcomed
To Membership
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-25

Continued ON Page 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
RUMSTOWN

Mr. and Mrs Frank Mccoy OF
South Bend spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Riner.
Mrs John Donley and children
OF Buchanan. Mich, spent a few
DAYS last week at the home OF Jerry
Beringer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kline Of
Bremen spent SATURDAY. and Sunday
with Mrs Maggie Shone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Milliken and
son Of South Bend spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Mill
I ken.
Mrs. Dewey Dreibelbis and son
Junior. spent last week with rela-
/ tives in Hamlet.
Miss Bell De Freese. Mr.. Cooley
OF South Bend and Mrs. Charles
Kollar spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Riner.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Powell and
son OF South Bend spent the week
end with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell wiltfong and
/ children of Mil Creek spent Sunday
at the home of Bernard wedeI.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kunke OF
woHcott spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Max Haas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gold Mccormick o.
Hamlet spent Sunday at the home Of
I James Day.
A bon-bon and ice cream social
will be given at the w. o. W. hal
/ Saturday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08

spent Sunday at Baroda and St. Jo-
seph, Mich.
Mrs. Gertrude Ayers OF South
Bend is visiting this week with Mr..
and Mrs John Ayers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jolliff mo-
tered co Niles. Mich. Sunday.
Mrs. G. 7. Evers spent Tuesday
afternoon with her sister, Mrs. G
Martsoff Of River Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Sisk spent
"Wednesday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent Daurer OF Ardmore.
Mrs. H McMarrus Of South Bend
visited Monday with her sister. Mrs.
Howard Miller Of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. kellogg have NOV
ed from WaIkerton INFO their home
at this place. which they recently
purchased from Mrs Ella Geyer
Mrs. Geyer was a former resident
of Grand View.
Mr. and Mrs Clint Chreist OF
South Bend spent the week end with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08

individual growers. FIRST prize. 49,
second prize. $40. third prize. s..
Best collection OF watermelons
First prize. So: second prize. So
Best collection OF musEmelOns-
First prize. IS. second prize. 81
CANNED FTUITS.
Section 14.-Must be in the regu-
lar quart jars.
First prize. 81; second prize. soc.
Varieties-Sweet cherries. peach
es. pears. gooseberries. black rasp-
berries blackberries. sour cherries
plums. strawberries. currants. red
raspberrles huckleberries
Rest and largest Collection OF can
ned fruit by an individual First
prize. SO; second prize. IS.
JELLIES.
Section 15.-MIst be shown in
regular Jelly glasses First prize
soc. second prize, CSC.
Varieties - Apple. goOseberry.
strawberry. crabapple. plum. ounce
blackberry, raspberry. currant
grape (ripe). grape (green)
Best and largest collection OF jei-
lies First prize. 80; second prize.
50.
CANNED VEGETABLES.
Section 16.-Must be in regular
quar-. Jars. First prize. 81: second
prize SOC.
Varieties-Asparagu wax beans.
corn. beets. lima beans. peas. toma-
Best and largest display OF canned
vegetables. First prize. s.; second
prize. 50.
SPICED SWEET PICKLES.
Section 17-Muet be in regular
quart Jars. First prize, 75c; second
prize. SOC.
Varieties-PeaChes. pears. water
SOUR PICKLES.
Best can sour pickles. First prize
81; second prize. 50c
Best can OF dill pickles. First
prize. 50: second prize. 81.
PRESERVES.
Section lS-Must be in regular
pint jars. First prize. Use; second
prize, 5Oc.
Varieties-Peach, pear, plum. to-
matoes. ounce, cherry (sun pre-
serves). strawberry (sun preserves).
apple butter, grape butter. plum
butter. Best and largest collection
Of preserves. First prize. So; second
prize 50.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Section 19.-First prize. 75c; sec
ond prize. soc.
One quart Of cider vinegar.
One quart OF grape Juice.
One quart OF maple syrup.
One quart OF sorghum molasses.
Best and largest collection of
pickles. chOw-chOw. catsup, chilli
sauce. relishes Of all kinds by an in
dividual exhibitor. First prize. SO;
second prize. 50.
Best and largest collection of can
nod fruits, iellies. vegetables. pre-
serves and pickles by an individual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08

their daughter. Mrs Clyde Geieensr
and family
Matthew B0ttcrff ~ Plymouth,
Ird.. visited sunday with her broth
er, Samuel Bottorff
Mrs 7. Z Evers and sons motor
ed 10 Fish Lake. Ind sunday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs Edward wilson
spent Labor day at Michigan City,
Ind.
The ". VI S. viii hold thelr mex;
meeting all day AZ the church the
first Wednesday in October
Mr.. and Mrs. c. =. Ransbottom
and daughter. Mrs Ian Evers and
children spent Monday with rela-
cives near ODER. Ind.
Mrs Nelson Wright and children
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Goricke OF Laporte, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08

exhibitor. First prize. SO; second
prize. IS.
Best and largest collection OF can
ned products Of the farm with jel-
lies. preserves. pickles. relishes, etc,
exhibited by a ST. Joseph county
agricultural or horticultural society
First prize, SIS; second prize. $40;
third prize, IS.
FLOWERS.
Section 20.-Amateur class. Best
collection OF flowers by an individual
grower. First prize, SO; second
prize. s5.
One vase OF IS asters. First prize.
SO; second prize, 50.
One vase Of II gladiolas. First
prize. SO; second prize, 50.
Best display zenias. First prize,
SO; second prize. So.
Best display coxcombs. First
prize. So; second prize. 50.
Best display snap dragons. First
prize. SO: second prize. 50.
Professional.
One vase OF IL roses. First prize
SIS; second prize. $3.50.
One vase OF flowers Of any variety
not less than IL in the vase First
prize. IS. second prize, $3.50.
Best display Of potted plants. any
variety. First prize, SO; second
prize, 50.
Committee: Ed. Vogt, chairman;
T. II. Jackson, Prof. B. w. Scheib,
Calvin Bradley, Cyrus Foote.
For any other information call
Mrs. B. w. Scheib. acting secretary,
R. R. 5. box $50, phone Harrison
40-F-5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08

prize.~f5; second prize. So third
prize. 81.
OUNCES.
Section 12.-Collection OF ounces.
not moro than ten varieties. First
prize. So; second prize. 81.
VEGETABLES.
Section -Potatoes-Exhibit 20
consist OF one peck. shown in dla-
mond sDlint market baskets Any
variety belonging 70 group. can en-
ter for group prize Potatoes must
not be washed.
Best peck early potatoes. First
prize. IS; second prize. 80; third
prize. 81.
Best peck late potatoes. any va
riety. First prize. IS; second prize
50: third prize 81
Best quart lima beans First
prize. 75c: second prize. soc.
Best quart navy beans. First
prize. 75c; second prize. soc.
Beet Best three caulihowers
First prize. 81: second prize. soc.
Best three heads Of cabbage. any
variety First prize 50; second
prize. 81.
Best muskrneioa. First prize. 81;
second prize, soc.
Rest watermelon. First prize. 81;
second prize. soc.
Best three egg plants First prize,
81; second prize. soc.
Best three stalks OF celery First
prize. 81; second prize. soc.
Best Hubbard squash. FIST prize
81; second prize. soc.
Biggest summer pumpt q. First
prize. 50; second prize. s
Best ten ears early sweet corn
First prize. 50: second p i've, 81.
Best ten ears late sweet corn
First prize. 50; second T ..ize. 81
Best six carrots fcc table use
First prize. 81; secord Prize. soc.
Best six cucumbers Flrst prize
81; second prize, soc.
Best six table beets. First prize
81: second prize. soc.
Best six parsnips. First prize. 81
second prize. soc.
Best six mango peppers. First
prize. 81: second prize. SOC
Best peck white onions. First
prize, 50; second prize, 81.
Best peck yellow onions. First
prize. 81; second prize. 81.
Best peck red onions. First prize
81; second prize. 81.
Best peck turnips. First prize
81; second prize, soc.
Best peck red tomatoes. First
prize, 50; second prize, 81.
prize. 50; second prize, 81.
Beet peck sweet potatoes. First
prize. 50: second prize, 81
COLLECTION OF VEGETABLES.
Best collection OF vegetables by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
BANS H
NERVOUSNESS
WendelPs Pills, Ambition
Brand, for Rundown,
Tired Out People

II you feel tired out. out Of sorts. des-
pondert. meutalIy or physically deTress-
ed -et ~ cent box OF Wendelrs Pills.
Ambition Brand, 40 Wett.ick's Cut Rate
Medicine Store today and take the first
big step toward feeling better right away.
If VOC work too hard. smoke TOO m sch.
o. are nervous. Wendclfs pills. Ambition
Brand. VIII make you feel better in three
days or money back from Wattick's Cat
Rate Medicine Store Oh the hrst box pur-
chased
As q treatment FOR Affections OF the
nervous system, constipation. loss OF ap
petite. sleeplessness, o. Nervous fndlges-
ton. get z box Of WendclTs Pifs. Ambi-
tio1 Brand. today on The money back
plan Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
GRAND VIEW

Gh-ANO VIEW
Miss Anna Nickel Of South Bend
visited Tuesday with Mrs. Charles
Groves.
w. o. Sisk and family spent the
week end and Labor day with Mr..
and. Mrs. EphTaem WertenbeTger Of
Laketon. Ind.
Mrs. Mrs. Carl Weber OF Hunting
ten, Ind. IS visiting this week with
her sister, Mrs. Glen Kaylor.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Seymour and
children motored 10 Inwood. Ind,
Sunday and visited with relatives.
The Pare reunion was held Mon
day in the Pare's Oak grove at this
place. The entire family OF 35
mem bers were present
Albert Werntz OF Detroit. Mich
spent the week end with his sister,
Mrs. Ralph Jolliff and family. re-
turning TO his home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Rausbottom