davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16
ARCHITECTS TO Topeka
Midwinter Meeting VIII Probably Be
Held in January.

Members of the Kansas Society of
Architects will hold their midwinter
meeting in Topeka, according to ac-
ton taken at the meeting of the So
ciety which closed at Salina today. The
date has not been decided upon, but
it will probably be set for some time
in January,
Three meetings are held every year
by the organization. 1t is composed
of about fifty architects residing in
all parts of Kansas. Contractors and
members of the building trades attend
the meetings. One hundred persons
are expected at the Topeka meeting.
w. E. Glover and Frank Squires, of
Topeka. are members of the board of
directors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16
REALTORS MEET ATTY.
w. j. Mansfield of X. c., Defines the
Word "Realtor."


Definitions of the word "Realtor"
were given at the meeting of the To-
peka Real Estate board at the break
fast room of the Y. w. e. A. Friday
night, by Thomas L. Healy. executive
secretary of the Kansas City, No,
Real Estate board. and Wilbur J.
Mansfield, a member of the Kansas
City board and a bro.ner of Guy f..
Mansfield, Topeka real estate dealer
"A realtor is a real estate man plus
ethics" was Healy's definition. "A
realtor is a man who is helping build
his town." Mansfield said. Only real
estate dealers who are members of
the National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards are privileged to use the
word ''realtor'' in their advertising.
J. Arthur Meyers. - local attorney
and associate member of the Topeka
board, was appointed by George L.
Tuer, president of the board, to repro
sent Topeka in an oratoricaI contest
among real estate boards of the state
to be held in connection with the an
nual state convention or real estate
boards which is to be held in Hutch
inSon, December and s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16
BEAUTY PARLORS IN PROTEST
They Want To BE Regulated by State
Board of Health.


State examination, certffication and
regulation of workers in beauty par
lors. is the thing that the beauty shop
workers are most anxious for. but
they want it from the state, under
the state board of health, and not
ing to Mrs. D. A. Bickford, president
of the Topeka Cosmetieians' associa-
ton, which has been organized with
nine members, and affiliated with the
state and national organizations of
beauty parlor managers and employees
There Is much resentment among
the beauty workers. Mrs. Bickford
says, against the manner in which the
state barber board has conducted the
examinations of the workers in beauty
shops. Physical examinations of the
workers are all right, they say, but
they charge that the examinations
conducted in Wichita under the state
barber board were rough" and al
most indecent, and that the girls who
took the examination were not al
lowed to have their own physicians.
legislative program which will
provide for separate regulation and
inspection of the beauty shops of the
state. is being urged by the state as
ISOLATION, and the local association
will cooperate with that movement,
Mrs. Bickford said.
."The BARRIERS said first that we
should not be allowed to bob hair.
So we stopped bobbfng hair. Now they
say we must not give any scalp or
facial treatment. There isn't much
left for u.s." Mrs. Bickford stated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16
NEW INDUSTRY IN Topeka
Manufacture of Incubators Started b!
Sleep-or-Swing Company.

The Sleep-or-Swing company of To-
peka has commenced the manufacture
of incubators. The Golden Hen in
500-egg size, is being turned out this
week for the first time. California
redwood used in the manufacture of
the cases of the incubators, is being
received in carload shipments.
1t has been found that the 175-egg
and 250-egg sizes of incubators are
popular with the general farmer,
rather than the 500-egg size. which is
used by the professional poultryman.
C. J. Neiswender, president of the
Sleep-or-Swing company, bases his be-
lief in the future of the industry on
the fact that the poultry business of
the country, in the value of it's prod
ucts. exceeds the wheat. cotton and
livestock productions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16
PERMIT FOR HOTEL KANSAN
Fee to City for Hosiery at Ninth Will
Be $135.15.

A permit was applied for at the
office of the city fire marshal Satur-
day for the erection of the Hotel Kan
san, now under course of construction
at Ninth street and Kansas avenue.
The permit was applied for by the
Kansas Hotel company. The construc-
ton pr was gwen as $520,5O The
fee will be S135.15.
The Hotel Kansan, when completed.
will cost 100000. and will be one of
the most modern hostelries In the
state. 1t will be completed about
August /. 1923.
Work on the new MOTEL is nrnrroas-
ing rapidly. and the foundation will
be completed before the coid WOO her
sets in. Work will be under way on
the structure every day it is possible
for men to DIRK.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16
LATE MARKETS
KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET.

Kansas City, Oct. 14.-WHEAT.,Cas
Receipts 224 cars Market lie to &c higher.
No. / dark hard, $i16a12 %: No. 2 dark
hard. S1.15@1 No: 1 bard, 81 14@ q, a ~;
No. hard, $1.12@1.19: No. 1 red, $1-2QQ
1.21: No. red. S1.1Sd1.20.
CORN-Market nc to lie higher: No; :
white, 65I9M66c: No. 3 white, 65d65i2
No. 2 yellow, 69@691Rc; No. yellow; 6Sta
d69c: No mixed. 65Ec: No. 8 mixed. 65c;
OATS-Market lie to 115c higher. No
white, 431s644c; No. mixed, 42@45c; No.
red. 42M45c.
RYE-72c.
BARLEY-59661c.
KAFIR-S1. asa 200.
SHORTS-S1.4o
BRAN-S1 15d1 20.
WHEAT-ciese: Dec, S1-05A; May,
S1O5A-
645sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16

Mrs. II. l.. Graham, 1889 Jackson street.
has returned home from Purcell, Okla.
where she visited friends.
Mrs. Mary Scott and son, Of Great Bend,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ripley,
023 Van Buren, street
S. r. Dexter. undertaken. S23 Ka-==
sas avenue.-Adv.
The North Topeka branch of the Loyal
Temperance Legion met this afternoon with
Mrs. Mary Liittjohann, 927 Jackson street
Perry Worboys, of Council Grove, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Worboys, "a
West Gordon street.
MISS Clara Leonard, who Is employed by
the Harris-Goar company, has returned
from n two weeks vacation spent in st.
Marys visiting relatives.
Drug store for sale, Ala East 14th
St.-Adv.
The pupils Of the st. Cecilia club. Mrs.
Jay II. Hughes and Miss Harlan Mechem.
teachers will give a recital next Saturday
evening at the Community House. Honor
pupils of the club are: Wilda Anderson,
Glenn McHugh. Margaret Peyton and Katit-
crime Sturm. 5.-c
Taylor tract. now living in Western Kan
born Thursday. Mrs. Hall was before her
marriage Miss Marie Walton.
Window glass, all sizes. A. NJ. Pc
tro &. Son. Druggists.-Adv.
A series of Cvangelistic services will he
held at the Kansas Avenue Methodist
church beginning tomorrow and lasting fer
the next two weeks. The meeting VIII be
conducted by the pastor, the Rev. II. T..
Gordon. assisted by Deaconess Daisy Stew
art. The music will be under the dree-
tion of ii. A French.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16
Local Mention

The proposed picnic of the Topeka
Boy Scouts. which was to have been
held thfs evening at Roseacres. the
home or II. B. Howard, has again been
postponed on account of the Indictment
weather. The picnic will be held Sat
urday evening, October 81, and if rain
again interferes, it will be held in
the Chamber of Commerce.
Art Lamp Shop. 500 Kansas Ave
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16
DETECTIVES ARE BUSY HERE.
Several Topeka Firms Have Dis
charged Employs Under Suspicion.

Several Topeka firms are said to
have parted with one or more en-
ployes recently due to tho investiga-
tons of private detectives These in
vestigationS are said to have caused
the discharge of certain persons who
had been in the employ of their re-
spective firms many years. as welLas
others whose periods of service COW
cred a shorter time.
The proceedings have not been car
ried thru the regular court channels.
No warrants have been issued nor ar
rests made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in
the probate court during the last
twenty-four hours to:
Ray McCombs. Topeka .. %
Edith Moore, Topeka ............... Is
John Ramos. Topeka .............. 30
Maria Velasquez, Topeka ..-..........- 50
Edmund J. Strecker, Topeka ... %
Aurelia L. Buss, St Marys .......... 20
Leslie E Alton, Little River, Kan... -
Helen Raub. Topeka ......... d
Henry c. Jusy. Topeka ..... "a
Bernice L. Harkins. Falls City. Neb... 90
Roy II Peavler. Topeka .. 81
Marie Clark, Topeka ............. 81
Paul S. Shaffer, Whittier. Cal.. "a
Mary NJ. Taylor. Burlingame. .......... p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16
No nth Topeka.

Items for this column may be left ut
Pefro's drug store, or telephone Miss
Eleanor KimbafI, 1891 before 10 O'Clock
or after 2. Other hours call $780,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16

New YORK Oct. 14.-Liberty bonds close !:
s1@.s. Sl04ee; first rs s99se; second
rs s3S.s6: victory Ms. uneailed, s1oo % !;
Victory AIS, called. S10012.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16
KANSAS CITY HAY MARKET.

Kansas City. Oct. 14--HAY-Prairie and
midland prairie, SOC higher: others M
changed: No. / prairie, Si4.O0d145O; No 2
prairie. So 50613-50; No. midland prairie,
$10.50Q1 so; No. .. sS.50a10.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16

Diamond Engagement Rings. $50 to
$500 Easy terms Harris-Goar Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16
NEW YORK srocK MARKET.
New York, Oct. IA.
-EiOaa

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co.. 30l
New England Bfdgj
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16

the leading system--taught by Strickler's.
the leading school in Topeka. Our Short
hand teachers have been with us four and
five years. They prepare you in the short
est time possible, and give you individual
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16
Tablet in Memory of Thomas Page t.
Be Unveiled.

Tablet in Memory of Thomas Page to
Be Unveiled.
A bronze tablet presented by the mem
bers of the Second Presbyterian church,
in memory of the late Thomas Page, will
be unveiled at the IL o'clock service Sum
Gordon and North Jackson streets. u
Mr. Page was loyal and influential
years and held the office of elder for
fifteen years prior to his 6eath two years
ago. The affection and high regard In
which he was held is shown by the gift
of this memorial by his co-workers. An
impressive program has been prepared for
unwilling, {. N. MORROW will f's make an an
explanatory statement in regard to the
tablet, and J. W. Priddy viii read short
Page. Jr., grandson of Thomas Page, viii
draw tire unwilling cord. DIR. S. s. Estey
will preach the sermon. ss..
The following is the Inscription on tine
memorial tablet:
Thomas Page
"1S4S-19OO
In loving memory of Thomas rar~.
member qnd benefactor. and for fifteen
this tablet is erected by members of the
Second Presbyterian church
The services will be as folfOwsi
Piano prelude.
DoSology.
Hymn-"o Worship the King
Scripture Reading-By the Pastor, Rev.
n. A.. Peek.
Anthem.
Hymn-''Faith of Our Fathers"
Tenor Solo-"open the Gates of the
Temple'-By Leon King.
Sermon-By DR.. s. s. Estey.
1.-THE Page Memorial Tablet"-By Prof.
C. NJ. Morrow.
"A Brief Sketch of the Life and Services
of Thomas Page'-By Senior Elder J. w.
Priddy.
Unwilling of Tablet-By David Page, Jr-.
grandson of Thomas Page.
Hymn-"Blest be the Tie that Binds"
Benediction.
Piano Postlude
O. A. McClare who has been in the wall
paper and paint BUSINESS in North To-
peka for the past fifteen years, is closing
out his stock, preparatory to quitting
business. Mr.. Mcclure recently opened
restaurant on the North Side and he VIII
devote his time to its management.
Mrs. Matte Ludeman, of Kansas City,
Grand Chief of Honor, will be present this
evening when a large class viii be initiated
by Degree of Honor lodge No &C. An en-
tertainment and program will be given and
a social time enjoyed.
The Rev G. It. Pearson, a former pastor
of the North Topeka Congregationnl
church, will preach Mt the East Indianola
church Sunday morning.
The dedication and Homecoming service
that had been planned to be held Sunday
afternoon at Rochester school house, has
been indefinitely postponed, owing to sick
ness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
FIRES ON FARMS
CAUSE BIC LOSS
Numerous Disastrous ConfIagra-
! tons Could Be Prevented
With Ordinary Care.
LIGHTNING is LARGE FACTOR
Frequent Inspection of Buildings
Should Be Made and All Rubbish
and lnflammabie Material
Removed

| prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Farm fires cost about S2000O,0OO a
! year-$1S, 166,710 in 1918 OF the fires
| that year 80 per cent were from causes
classed as preventable, 81 per cent
from partly preventable causes and 30
per cent unknown but believed to have
been largely preventable With made
quate fire-fighting equipment on farms,
fires are hard to control Prevention
is the best way to deal with them.
Defective chimneys and flues took
toll to the extent Of S1,962,O OBI sparks
on roofs, S1,1S1,171 careless use of
matches by smokers and others, ST.
OH .9S7; petroleum aud its products,
$732, O67; and stoves furnaces, boil
ers, and their pipes, S674.96S. The
( largest item listed as partly prevent
able is lightning, S3.933,95O
Inspect Premises Frequently.
The Department of Agriculture adj
viseS frequent looking over of the
premises to see that the buildings are
in the best practicable shape to pre-
rubbish is cleared away, and that
habits Of safety be instilled in the
handling of matches, lamps, stoves and
kerosene and gasoline.
Gasoline has come to play an impor-
tant part in farm life that special care
should be taken to see that it is not
stored in inflammable buildings and is
never opened in the presence of I'M
covered flame. If. lanterns must be
used in barns, they should be kept in
good condition, set or hung in safe
place, and never filled or lighted in
the barn. Kerosene lamps should be
examined to see that the burners are
in good condition and should never be
left where they may be upset Kero-
sene and gasoline receptacles should |
be kept apart, and should be so differ
ent as to avoid possibility of a mis-
take.
Numerous disastrous fires are caused I
by thrashing machines. both by scat
tering sparks and embers and by dust
explosions in the separators. All smoke
stacks should have spark arresters, and
the ground around the boiler should
be kept clear and wet down, if neces-
sary. Grain-dust explosions are large
ly preventable. The department has
made exhaustive studies of the sub
ject and is prepared to recommend
adequate safeguards.
Serious losses are caused by sparks
from locomotives, which ignite dry
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26

have returned home from Spokane
where they spent several days.
A. L. Palmer, of Spokane, was {
Moscow business visitor Thursday.
William Ofchman, of Colfax, was 6
Moscow visitor Thursday.
The Ladies Altar society of Holy
Trinity Catholic church will hold a
cooked-food sale Saturday January rs
in the Sullivan garage show rooms
Mrs. j. Roush is confined to her
home by illness
Mrs. Lena Fisher has accepted a
position with Mrs. c.. L. Drew in the
Moscow Millinery.
Mrs. ]. O. Ingha, who has been a
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Ray Carter, the past few days, left
Thursday for her home at Cranbrook,
B. c.
Mrs W. H. Capps, Of Reardon
Wash, who has been a guest at the
home of her brother, J. I. Reynolds,
went to Lewiston Thursday to visit
her sister, Mrs. George Gren.
Judge w. F. Morgareidge, Rev w.
H. H. Forsyth, Rev. Charles H.
Spokane Thursday to represent the
local Methodist Episcopal church at a
conference of Methodist leaders in
that city. There will be several
bishops present and matters of great
will be under considera-
tiion. DR.. H. o. Perry, pastor of the
local church, who has been in New
York the past two weeks in attend
ance at a meeting of the educational
of the church, arrived in
Spokane Thursday from the east to
be present at the meeting.
HOWELL
The stockholders of the Howell
Rural Telephone company held their
meeting at the Miller school
house Monday evening Nearly all of |
he stockholders were present.
Several of Howells young people |
attended the literary at Joel. Friday
night All report having spent most
evening.
AL Vandevanter of Joel was a bust
less visitor in Howell Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Caldwell and
amilY, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Carl
ON, were guests at the home of Peter I
,everson Sunday.
Charles and William Davidson were
n Moscow on business Saturday.
Miss Edith Wright of Troy is visit
ng this week with her sister, Mrs.
William Keeney.
Mrs. Branson of Moscow is visiting
t the home of her son, Ebert Bran
on
Mrs. Ora Duthie is visiting relatives
n Pullman Mrs. Carlson is staying
t the Duthie home during Mrs. i
)uthie's absence
Mrs. Rose CHASER was a Moscow
isitor between trains Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
STORE SURPLUS CORN
FOR BIGGEST PROFIT
Problem Solved by County Agent
in Alabama Community.
Farmer Is Well Repaid for Time Spert
IN Carefully Shocking, Smelling
and Stacking His Crop
Others Were Careless.

prepared by the United States DEPARTING at
of Agricultural
Improvement of the methods of
gathering and storing and in the time
OF marketing corn, where there is &
surplus, has been one of the problems
handled lately by a county agent in
Alabama He reports that in 1920
three men in a community near CAN'T
unconsciously proved the very point
ne was anxious to make. Each had
about 200 bushels of corn for sale.
One sold his from the field at 120
per bushel The second farmer stored
his in the old way and sold it for
S1.75, although it was gnawed by rats
and eaten by Weevils
The third man brought his POO
bushels in. shelled, in good even
weight sacks, with no weevils, ana re-
ceived 1925. He had shucked. shelled
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26

PERSONAL MENTION
+++@+++ : +%++%

Mrs. Leon Ingle Of Kendrick is
among the Latah county people who
attended the Schumann-Heink concert
in Spokane Wednesday night.
H. Melgard, president Of the First
Trust & Savings bank of this city,
was business visitor to Orofino
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Roy Huffman of Spokane was in
Moscow Wednesday on business.
Mrs. J. NJ Fix Of Lewiston went to
Spokane yesterday over the Northern
Pacific, after having spent several
days visiting in Moscow.
Miss Lillian Royce is in Spokane
visiting friends
w. M. Duthie, Troy business man,
spent Wednesday in Moscow.
w. " Gustison, of Lewiston was a
Moscow visitor Thursday.
Meetings at the Christian church
continue TO grow in interest. Bap-
tis1aaI~ services again tonight. Sub
1ect of sermon Preparedness" Four
editions the last, two nights.
D. F. Clark, of Spokane spent
thursday in Moscow on business.
A. A. Abbott, of Colfax, visited in
scow Thursday.
lord from Lewiston states that
Elenora Stacy, who has been
usly i'll at the family home there,
lch improved. Miss Stacy is we'll
n in Moscow musical circles and
university.
cradle roll department of the
ian Sunday school will hold a |
jon for the members of the
roll and their mothers, at the /
Tuesday afternoon, January
I'm 2 to o'clock. There will be
sical program. Rev. Ross will
an address. Refreshments will
rived.
Is. Frances Randall, well known
eer of Moscow, who had the mis-
dne to be quite badly badly hurt
"a fall few days ago, is rapidly
toYering.
The study department of the HIS
|brfcal club will meet with Mrs. R.
Hodgins Friday AFTERNOON.
Tie Merry-go- round club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. A.
Trazee.
Mrs Jerry Gelwick, who has been
quite i'll for some time, is reported to
,e slowly improving. Her friends are
loping for speedy recovery.
Mrs. c. N. Matheny has returned
rom, Oakesdale. Wash. where she
listed at the home of her daughter, II
Irs. M. r. Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. McWilliams
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26

medical treatment.
Mercury dropped to ~ below in the
coolest places on the ridge last We'd
nesday night.
We neglected TO mention election of
Sunday School officers in last weeks
issue. Officers elected were: Super
intendent. Fl. l.. Ingie; assistant SUI
perintendent, Mrs. Fred Newman, or
ganist, John Hooker; sec, Esther
Uhybark; librarian, Cleo Huffman;
adult teacher, Mrs. II. l.. Ingle; inter
mediate, Mrs. Newman; primary, Mrs
VIM Hecht
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
TOO MUCH HAY is INJURIOUS
by Prolonged Overlooking on
Bulky Roughage

"Haybelly'' in a work horse indi-
Gates inefficiency for labor 1t is in
duced by prolonged overlooking on
bulky rOughage. The average farm
horse is fed too much hay. Expert
ments have shown that work horse
when fully fed oats requires daily
only a trifle over one pound of good
hay for each 100 pounds of his body
weight. Feeding more is harmful and
wasteful Feed most Of it at night.
but also allow pound or two at noon.
while the horse is cooling off Heaves
is caused by over-feeding nay and i'm
working horse after his
meals
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
L GEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD

Edwin Forest is convalescing from
a severe siege of pneumonia. DR..
Otterman is the attending physician.
Rev. Bale, of Lewiston will hold
services at Steele school house next
Sunday.
Mrs Macel Fiske arrived Monday
from st. Maries for visit with rela-
tives.
A number from the ridge attended
the Lyceum number given in Deary
Friday evening
Otis ALDER returned from Moscow
last week whittier he had gone for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26

wooden shingle roofs and start many
fires in straw, stubble, and grass dur
ing dry seasons. If a railroad runs
through the farm it will pay to pillow
q few burrows along the right of way
as a frebreak
Never Smoke in Barn or Garage
Ordinary friction matches should be
kept safe in receptacles, away from
children, and never carried loose
Smoking in barns and garages never
should be permitted. Fire marshals
Of western states report greater fire
losses in grain and straw the
past season from carelessy thrown
matches engine sparks, and automo-
bile and tractor backfre than ever be
fore.
Buildings may be made safer by
seeing that the chimneys are without
cracks and free of SCOT, which. may
take fire and scatter sparks on dry
roofs. Flues which may become hot
should be covered with asbestos and
any nearby walls and ceilings pro-
tected. There should be sheet Of
metal under every stove.
Out Of all the losses by lightning
not one was on q building protected
by lightning rods. 1t is now definitely
known that lightning rods afford pro
lection. If installed intelligently they
reduce the risk from lightning almost
to the vanishing point
Precautionary measures will do
much to cut down loss that takes |
millions of dollars out of the posses
sion OF rural Americans every year and
leaves nothing in its place. Proven
ton is better than regret
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
BIG BEAR RIDGE

meeting of the telephone COM
pany stockholders was held at the
fancy school house Saturday after
noon to discuss the question of dis
continuing the Deary Central.
The Rufus May family were Sun
day guests at the Whybark home.
Ruby. the little four-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Hecht, is
quite i'll.
The dance given at the community
hall Friday evening was well attend
ed