davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-18

Dear Santa Claus; / want you to
bring me coaster wagon, trac-
ton engine with plows, a bicycle and
some fruits and :an1v and nuts;
also some fireworks Enclosed find
10 cents for Empty Stocking fund.
HARRY MCDOWELL.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-18

LOST-Cameo Brooch, Sunday
night, somewhere near center of
city. Return to Times Recorder and
receive reward.-18-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-18

FOR SALE-Budded Pecan Trees
Standard varieties. Write to W
B. Lamar, Park Front, Thomasville.
Ga. -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-18

WANTED-Four-ga gallon fresh Jersey
T{'Fl cow W, W. Hughes, Allan
tic Zee and Coal Corp. LIS (sy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-18

WANTED Salesmanowith car. Sat
isGactQry compensation to the right
man. Clyde L. Rubber company
South Bend, Ind.-18-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-18

Dear Santa Claus: This Christ
mas you are poor, SO / won't ask
for much. Bring me a little bit of
fruit and please bring me a basket
ball. Please don't forget my little
brother, bring him little bit of fruit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-18

EARN MONEY-Tll buy your small
pccans. Neon Buchanan. 12-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-18

ing 10 cents for the Empty Stock
ing fund. Your little friend
FRANK BROADHURST.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-18

REBUILT BICYCLES-New tires :;
Repainted and completely over
hauled at very low prices; also coma
plete line of new Wheels. Don't he
misled by cheap prices; guaranteed
Bicycles $500 and up. Freeman's
Bicycle Shop, FOG Jackson St. lift
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-18

FOR RENT-Small apartment.
Phone COL. 12-0t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-18

Dear Santa Claus: I am six
years old and am in my first grade
at school. 1 want you to bring me
a doll that can go to sleep, trunk,
a tea set, pretty doll bed, and fill
my stockings good and tight with
good things to eat. I have little
brother years of age. Bring him
a.big ball and anything you would
like to give him. Enclosed you viii
find 10 cents for Empty Stocking
fund. Your little girl,
MARGUERITE YORK.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-18

Dear Santa Claus: l am a little
girl five years old. / want you to
bring me a doll bed, little car that
/ can ride in, some shoes and socks
for my doll and some fruit and can
dy. Don't forget the poor children.
Enclosed find 10 cents for the Empty
Stocking fund. Your little girl,
LUCILLE MCDOWELL.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-18

Dear Santa Claus: Please bring
me football and a knife, windmill
and bicycle, Fuller brush, BIZ
bic, some candy and nuts. Wishing
you a merry Christmas, lovingly,
ROBERT GODFREY.
Here is a dime for the Empty
Stocking fund.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
Mmk1tw:
Probate Court

Final Settlement-dist ord--Est
Matthey Alpner-Frank Joniski.
Final Settlement-Est Sett-Est
Kenneth Porter.
Acct & rept-Est Onofrio Rapine-
order to pay funds to consul general
at Chicago.
Acct & Rept App-Est Sarah Kess.
Ter - Silvestus Mclaughlin - Mary
Dezman--ord to invest balance in u
D Liberty bonds &c--I etitia Graves.
Inv App-Est Maud Hensler.
Appmt OF Appsrs-Est VIM Wilson
Admrstn--Est Milo Yagusvic to
Owen Anderson-bond 81. 4O0--adj Jan
term.
Inre John M Core-Tfme to acct
Extended Dec term.
Final Settlement-Est sett-Est
Bertel Thorson--Ellen Henderson
Paulina Schmidt.
Acct & Rept App-Est Frank p
Bartlett-Maggie Kennedy - Peter
Mneller--Chas Hardy.
Final Settlement--dist ord--Est Ce
celia Carew-Geo e Nelson.
Final Settlement-Est Walter s
Aitkin-5 days rule-Est Frank Bart
lett--ccnt to Nov term--John Pool
~-hrg Nov 20-Thos Richardson-cont
eDc term--Jos A Sigmund same.
Petn Prob of WHILST Thos Elan.
1gan hrg Nov 20 at 10,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
II YEARS OLD BOY
SLEW CONDUCTOR
FOR S12.O3 IN CASH

Springfield, Ill, Nov. l6.-Combins
the city for "a boy with long rain
coat" the police late last night ar
rested and secured an alleged con
fession from William Cherry. II, that
he fired the shot Monday night that
killed street car motorman William
Heter. In his dying statement Heter
left this single clue by which Cherry
was traced.
Another alleged confession by VIM.
Sturgis. also II. corroborates that of
Cherry. After robbing the street car
box and shooting the motorman the
boys said they went home and played
cards till four a. III. and then went TO
bed. They received $3.50 by the rob-
berry and spent 81 OF it in a poor
room.
In making the confessions the boys
talked very coolly and without any
sign of remorse, the police say. They
said they had planned the robbery a
week in advance and had started out
Monday night to hold up the first
thing they met Sturgis works at
moving picture theater.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
SPECTATORS SEEK
CAUSE FOR cORN'S
MOUNT IN VALUES
SEVENTEEN CENT RISE IN TEN
DAY AscRI5Ep TO SHORTAGE
m WAREHOUSES - WAR SUR.
PULSES ARE ALL USED UP, Ex.
PERT SAYS.

Chicago, Nov. 16.--Corn marketing
conditions unprecedented at any
time In the last six years are stir
ring up the liveliest sort of interest
among grain TRADERS here. The
feature attracting attention is that
within about ten days the value OF
corn has scared seventeen cents a
bushel at time when the bulk Of the
crop is still in producers hands.
What this situation means to the
farming community and to the bust
ness relations of the country at large
was authoritatively discussed in a
statement issued today by b. W.
Snow OF Bartlett Frazier company,
former assistant secretary of agricul-
ure Ia Washington. Mr.. Snow said:
"The advance in corn is now specu.
Iative in character but is the result
of growing appreciation in market
centers of the country. The stocks
of old corn carried over are about
100,000.000 bushels smaller than a
year ago. so that the available sup
ply for the coming year is fully 400
100000 bushels smaller than was the
case the past year The surplus OF
corn accumulated as a result of war
urging and post war prices has been
used up and we are once again on a
basis of current supply and demand.
1.-THE present price movement has
had its origin in the country with
the farmers as the price making fec
tor. The country set the pace by
paying more for corn for feeding pur- !
poses, in trasactions between farmers
than ii commanded in terminal mar.
kets. Ordinarily Iowa corn is tribu-
tary to the Chicago market but this
year western, southwestern and local
feeder demand has created a price
that continues above Chicago pari-
~.
California yet paid 66c bushel for
corn In Omaha, a price fully Z to 5
cents above Chicago's relative quo
ations. Under these conditions there
8 no material accumulation of corn
tocks at terminal markets and Or
inary commercial demand has to be
atisfieds with current receipts.
"The spread between prices OF thin
attic and fatted stock in the stock
ards shows an unusual profit to the
armers from feeding operations
rhile hog prices are such as to net
dollar bushel for corn
in that form. Corn has al
ready advance lie bushel or more
and sat time when the crop is still
In producers hands and so that the
farmer and country business general
ly are getting the full benefit of the i
improved corn situation
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
Circuit Court

2636O REQ Motor Car Co Chicago VS.
Eddy Motor Bus Co-judg by confn
for $2,56450 & costs-ex issued.
2597l Hunter-Allen Co VS. Rohrer-
verdict-no cause Of action.
2l043 Gaus VS. Gaus--t;me to file ap-
peal bond extended 30 days.
2606S PEG VS. Dan McInerny-sent 10
state pen at Joliet for a period OF
not less than one nor more than ten
years.
25642 PEG VS. MeTnerny-mo by
states atty for leave to nolle pres
&c allwd
26354 Harry f Kelly VS. John L Whit
man warden &c-ord writ of habeas
corpus.
1886 Same VS. Same-same
25971 Hunter Allen & G VS. Rohrer
ON trial.
26356 Suppressed.
26357 Chicago Casket Co VS. Frank
r Hagi -asspt Digs $500. Jones Els
sington & Hefin atty.
25S38 Defenhaugh VS. Heinie-by
agmt judg entered on verdict.
25S6S Roebuck VS. Ind Comm-deci.
sion of Ind Comm confirmed.
26O19 Hughes VS. Moore-mo to open
up judg & for " to plead &c.
25660 Eckhardt VS. III P CoA-order
for sale of all tangible assets.
lS41l Ottawa B & T Co VS. Hamp.
stead-order appyg trs Sd rept.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
Newark

Christ Brewick was n Chicago Wis
itor Friday,
Mrs. Ellen Redfeld. who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Redfield and
Mrs. Emma Redtleld the past week
returned to her home in Aurora last
Tuesday.
NJ. T.. Peterson was q business Wis
itor In Chicago two days last week,
Mrs J. y. Hill gave party Thurs
day evening at her homo to celebrate
the tenth birthday of her son Els
worth. The hostess served dinner
TO the ten bcrS arl girls present.
A huge birthd udAc with ten can
dies adorned Tia, center of the table.
Games were enjoyed after dinner.
Miss Ivy Brewick assisted Mrs. Hill
entertain the children.
Mrs. Nellie MAIDEN and Mrs. w, G.
| Sachse of Morris called mt the Harry
]. MAIDEN home Thursday afternoon.
Rev n. c. Peers left Friday eve
ming for Des Moines. Iowa, where he
preached al Il mission festival in his
former charge Sunday. From Des
Moines he will so to Jewell, Iowa, and
will visit among his former parishion.
ers Ia tibet place for week before
returning TO his work here.
Aide Johnson has been on the sick
list the past week His mother, Mrs.
Maria Johnson of Lisbon, has been
taking care of him.
A. y. Thorsen spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Chicago transacting
business for the Ford Motor COM
pany,
George Wunder has installed radio
outfit in his home.
Harry MAIDEN motored TO Chicago
Saturday, where he spent the day.
ferris Johnson and daughters, Mrs.
Cliff Wunder. Miss Hattie Johnson and
Mrs Christina Johnson. motored to-
Joliet Tuesday.
Robert Marley went tc Chicago Sat
urday and purchased suits TO. the
basketball team of Newark High
]. |. Evenson spent Sunday liz ~ !
cago and at Northwestern Univer - |
Evanston.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. o. Anderson of t1el /,
mar moved into their now home Sat /!
urday. Their home is equippe with
all the modern conveniences. /
Mrs. Henry Anderson entertained 1
number Of friends ct her home Satur- /
day evenig. The guests came dressed /
in old fashioned gowns. Games were
the diversion OF the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew G. Olson
were Aurora visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Msr. George Wunder and
Barbara were dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Morrison in Lisbon
Sunday
Miss Julia Peterson of Ottawa spent
he week end with her mother. Mrs.
lula Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Brewick, Miss Ivy |
Brewick and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gill
,ertson were entertained at dinner /
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
yarus Brewick, near Seneca.
Word has been received that Mrs.
s P. Marcus underwent an operation |
at st. Mary's hospital in Rochester.
Mimi, last Wednesday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs NJ. N. Anderson and
little son spent the week end with
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. o, Mort
vedt at Ottawa.
Miss Mildred Larson is having an
enforced vacation from her school
duties az Millington. The school Is
closed at that place on account oil
scarlet fever.
Irene Freeman and Leonora Larson
were business visitors in Sheridan
Saturday.
Mrs. l.ettie Compton, Mrs. orrie
Dunbar and Mrs. j, A, Seotield mo-
tored to Aurora Saturday afternoon.
flashlights are out of style In New
ark. Our village streets ere now
electrically lighted. Saturday evening
was the first time the lights were on.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
DENY REPORT OF
GEN. WRIGHT'S DEATH

Memphis, Nov. l6.-General Luke
Wright, former secretary of war, who
has been i'll at his home here for
more than week, was reported in
an extremely critical condition early
today.
An erroneous report that General
Wright had died during the night was
denied today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
Error Common to Humanity.

The only people who make no mis-
takes are dead people. l saw a man
last week who has not made mis-
take for four thousand years. He was
mummy in the Egyptian department
of the British museum. l.. Way
land. 81
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
Quick Action of Pianist.

An expert pianist has to cultivate
his eye so as TO see 1900 notes or
signs in minute. while his fingers
make at least 1000 movements in the
same space of time
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17

Acct & Rept App-Est Anna N
BEEN.
Inv App-Est Helen L Briner ct al
Admrstn-Est Joe Kanserewicz to
Katie Kancerwicz bond s400 adj Jan
term.
Proof Of Heirship-Est Joe Kancer,
ewicz.
Supp Final Ord-Est Sett-Est Dor
othy Toms ct al.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-16
] : :
RACE. BY JIM. |


Washington, Dsc. 1a.-Exrecta.
|tton that Colonel Frank E. Smith d
Dwight will announce his candi.
|dacy for the Illinois Republican
gubefnatorial nomination in 1891
on or about Jan ] u general today
among Smiths close friends at the
capital.
Two weeks ago Colonel Smith
paid . flying visit to washington in
connection with his duties az Z
member Of the Illinois state public
utilities commission to ask fol
more coal cars at Illinois mines
While here he discussed the polit.
tcal situation In Illinois with a
number Of downstate members Of
congress and with other friends
from the state.
It has been authoritatively learn.
ed that during these conferences he
indicated that he would come to a
decision regarding his candidacy
the first Of the year and that il
would probably be a favorable one
He Is said to have received assur-
ance Of support from . number OF
those whom he took into his con-
fidence.
A concurrent statement from an
excellent source in Washington is
to the effect that the entry Of Col.
onel Smith into the 1924 race fol
governor will mean the withdrawal
Of Governor Small, who announced
some time ago that he would be q
candidate for reelection. @
Illinoisans here who have re-
Gently visited their homes have re.
turned doubling that Governor
Small would actually make the race
again. This is said to have beer
partially substantiated during Col.
onel Smiths visit here, as intima.
tons we're received that the Dwight
man, il he tries for the nomination
has already been assured that the
present governor will support him
This seems entirely plausible, &C.
cording to political observers here
in the light of the fact that Small
and Smith ran on a joint ticket fol-
the nomination for governor and
United States senator in 1920
Smith being defeated by Senator
Mckinley. They are still very
friendly. it is said, and Smiths
move is thought to have been al.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-16
NAME MEN UPON
WELFARE COUNCIL.
OF POSTAL FORCE

The various divisions of the Rock
Island postoffice have selected their
members Of the local Welfare coun-
Gil for the ensuing year as follows:
Supervisory employees - Edward
L. Strate and Frank S. Brough.
Clerks-Charles w. Fitch, Her
schel E. Potter and William E..
Hause.
Carriers-Leslie E. Burch, c. E.
Siemons and William G. Kurth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-16

- - =. ,s..Ss j =. :. :. s
]. 4. .... = ll y =. 49, n! ;
49, : : g ~. -.
-. ..!l 's 49, ssess !!
sss.sl - ~ = u = - s. ~.
e q. ~. 49,. ,s.....'....l - .sl.1.s
- . r. ~. 49,. L. ..
ssts. ~ - 49,. ..ss ,..ss.- -
= ~ r. j. 49,. 80
s.ss.s. .Ss,s - ~. -. .. is,ss
- Ss.sst -s.n $50 ~ - Hs.rs.i.-'
=. S. 1880. -. -, - 80 " ~.
1870 -.t.se. n. 1.. =. ~
-. 49, s,,...S....s - 49, - ~
rss1,ss. ~,,,,s.,s...-s = =. A0-rst.ts
cn.,~v.s-.... Ers,is.. nnS.r-
herv n 1870 II 7 .nni. - AIlcn =
Noer. r. Nnnficelio annonr fhem.
Tneaa DER. With others. are con-
siderad = making Colonel Smith
Z urumiSiux coalition candidate. q
whom various Reuubifcnn factions
In the state both In and out or Chi
caeo. might unite
10 disturb any harmonious pic
tufe, however, there IL the we'll
based report that Senator NcCor-
mick may decide to seek the gov
EernOrship in 1924 rather tnan re-
nomination for the Office he now
holds. Even though. this may not
develop, It II practically certain
that Mccormick will throw his sup
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-16

rad from Rock Island %
e miles, y frOxen md
~ Il 10 q smooth = any
~ In the county. All dirt
wyel roads are rough, but ill
SS160able. Due to the net that
7uss solid right after the last
~ roads are fuii Of ridges and
1 Some work has been done
= Fulton road. but practically
Snef work has been attempted
TO the weather conditions.
81 ! road to Hillsdale Ii rough.
y re 1--WE short bridge detours,
Sly rutted and badly cut. The
from Hillsdale to Erie and
TO Sterling which has been :
n gcod road, 10 today the rough
I navel road in this vicinity.
e 10 tTayel going to Prbphetstowu
f points east and south should
|tToute No. Z to GeueseO and the
IN Diamond trail from Geneseo
Al Prophetstown. This route is
engh from Geneseo to Prophets
m but there are fewer miles Of
n road than by the way Of Hills
hs. The road from Hillsdale to
fI1phetstown Is very rough, deeply
qtted and frozen gumbo mud.
Rcute No. Z has still two detours
ItGWeen Geneseo and Prophets
I'm. Both detours are rough but
|n1able.
ne trip to Kewanee by Sheffield
tall but IA miles of concrete. THIS
nd Is 20 miles longer, however.
he road to Geneseo to
Caubridge to Kewanee has 2S
niles Of dirt, after leaving Geneseo.
mis- road is rough, well marked and
silsd.
While the road from Geneseo 10
Celesburg is rough and the Knox
nile road is rough, both are PASS
ahle. The Knoxville road is the
lougher of the two.
It Is recommended that for any
nip Of IS to 100 miles, the railway
3 still the proper way to 20, un-
kss the majority of the way is con-
crete.
By using route No. Z to Depue
nd state route No. "a from Depue
% Peoria and Springfield there is
only 24.5 miles Of dirt road. This
~ miles is rough, but only serves
. increase your pleasure In travel
ing on the concrete.
The best road today from the tri-
aties to Muscatine is the road to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-16
OWNER OF RESORT
NEAR CROW CREEK
MUST FACE JURORS

With three separate charges
against him, Walter l.. Gadient, pro-
prietor of Crow Creek Inn, was
bound over to the federal grand jury
in the sum of $500 by U. S. Com
missioner A. G.. Bush, Davenport.
The bonds were for $500 each on
the charges of possession of liquor,
sale and transportation Of liquor,
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23
MARYLAND TOWNSHIP
Township l56, Range 81

j. w. McFadden, Sc ~-- :
&. y. Schultz. s ne. n Se---
Anna MartinsOn, Sc Sw ---
Anna MartinSon, Sc Sc, W Sc,
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23
Rearrang euent CT Lot :, BLOCK
Riverview Sub Div.

Nrlii, r.. 'ulr"li Gen.
East ~ e /" IL - -
NO.. : ,,". 10 II HS. T.
Thomas A. t"lltcr Gen..
East ~: .. 4 Is l.,.2'5
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23
ELMDALE TOWNSHIP
Township 16O, Range 80
DENMARK TOWNSHIP
Township 16l, Range 88

fotV. IOldI
Martin Olson. ne. lots H. l 1921
Louis i. Jensen, Sc ne. lot ] 49, 60.OS
Mary Larson, SW .-.-..--..-.- l35.0l
Lawrence LARSON, INV ------- 8 1858
Louis {. Nelson, Sw ~--.-------l3 1927
EriCk MartinSOn II NV -----.---l4 1859
First international Bank, Sw
lots "a -- ~-----.-----------19 10 1856,
FIrSt international Bank. 10 1896
First international Ba nix. Sw
and lot ----.-- --------2O 1855
Christian Larson, por. Sw Sw--26 3.66
Christian Larson, less 16
acres and above drScrip--- 2G 4.63
Christian Larson, NV --~-----26 i2.25
VIM. W. and Ralph Rich. sw ne.
Sc NV lot -------.,--.- 80 SI10
Richard y. Christie. ne NV, NV
n" -.-.-~--- - 40 1882
Ralph W. Rich, lot 3. sec 20,
ne ne $3.50
Filler Hanson. W no -.---... 81 39. so
Filler Hanson, NV ------.-34 154.37
I1ilcr Hanson, sw ~-------34 1880
Geo. ". .nuham. sc --..-..3i l25.77
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23
Minot City - Lynch's Addition
Addition

<or Security Co.. Cen. W.
100 #. lots l and lG3.3S
DO, Spec. $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-16
Suburban

LYNN, Ind. - Mrs. Orville Moody
and son visited in Winchester Mon
day.. Mont Morris visited in Win
chester Monday The two classes OF
the Friends church, the Fidelity and
c. B. A., met at the church parlors
Monday evening, their regular month
" meeting night. Much business was
brought before the classes and dis
posed of, and new members added.
The social hour was enjoyed by all
present, numbering about so. This
consisted of songs, contests, etc.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Helen Beet
ley, and Joe Keys was winner of the
"boobey" prize. Light refreshments
were served So. Mrs. Belle Wichizer
and son of Continental, Ohio, are the
guests of Mrs. Emma Humphrey. -.
Harry Hudson of Muncie, visited in
Lynn Monday. Miss Ellen Kinsey
was the guest of relatives in Union
City. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harman
and family were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hartman Sunday a.. Mr.
and Mrs. Ebert Shook were the guests
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-16

Nellie Muslin and daughter Irene have
gone to Straughns to stay with Mr..
and Mrs. Dill Waddell.. George ST.
dell of Connersville spent Sunday with
Mr. De Vaughn and family The
Social Hour club met Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Lille
Tweedy. The ladies of the M. f.
church cleared SIC at the market last
Saturday They will hold the market
each Saturday indefinitely. Rev.
f. E. Plumley and Prof. ID. r. Ellagar-
ger of Huntington, Ind, were here on
business last week. The senior
class of the St1aughns high school
gave a school party Tuesday evening
at the home of Miss Hildred Hall.
Miss Emma White is at Muncie caring
for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sam White,
who is quite sick. Mrs. Frank Wat
son of Lewisville, spent Monday here
with relatives. .Vern Delays of
Jacksonburg was in town on business
Tuesday. ;. Mr.. and Mrs. Orie Hud-
delson were in Richmond Sunday af-
ternoon visiting Mrs. Schuneman and
daughter. 5. The Martha Washington
club met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. s. P. Snyder. Mrs Fred Nixon
and baby of Campbellstown, Ohio,
were here Sunday visiting her hus-
band and mother. The H0memakers'
club met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. j. c. Johnson Mrs. Henry
Meyers, while at work in her home
one day last week, made a miss-step
and fell and is suffering with badly
sprained knee . James Scott of Con-
nersvilie spent Sunday here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Scott.
-. Raymond Schuneman and Miss
Doris Floyd of Richmond were guests
at supper with Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Floyd Wednesday evening. ... Mrs.
T. J. Butler is visiting Miss Mabel
Noris at Indianapolis Mrs. Charles
Atkinson of Economy visited Mr. and
Mrs c. H. Oler Monday =. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Clark and Mrs. Elizabeth
Wallace were in Richmond Wednes-
day. The revival services closed at
the U. B. church Sunday evening. -.
The Francis Asbury class of the M.
E. Sunday school served the lunch
for the community sale Thursday. :.
Miss Linnie Hood was in Richmond
shopping Thursday.
NEW MADISON. Ohio-Edgar May
spent Saturday and Sunday at Ger
mantown, where Mrs May is teaching
-. Roy Smoker, and family, of New