davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07
FORDS FERRY

Mr. Emma Hughes Of Weston Sec
ton va the guest " Mr.. Alice Rank
In Friday
Mr Amanda Pickering Of Cavern.
Rock, visited relatives at this place
recently
Quite a number u people from this
place attended Missionary Day Al
Baker Sunday
Miss Sarah Rankin spent Saturday
night uiih her sister Mrs Henry Phil
lips u Casad.
Air. George Pickering and Miss
Mary Mcconnell u Caye-in.Rock spent
one day recently the guest Of Mrs
Cbarlls Dowdy
Nolan and Everett Brewer made q
trip 10 shawnsetown Sunday.
Mr.. Emma Hughes b spending
a fss days with Mr.. lafe Clement
~ ClementsburR
Mr. and Mrs Roy Hamilton u Har'
du County was the guest u Mrs
Hamilton's parents Mr, and Mra. J. l.
Rankin ~ Clementsburg recently
Nh O. w. Curry and sister Mrs
Mary Yeakey lsft sunday Tor Pa
ducah. where the latter is 10 undergo
40 ousratiun.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07

Our q the urrsi iIssaa ,unwn II
csncef ~ 90. naii auii fs.l .u-ss b.
ius uu rscUrd The musi fsfsui "le
D. dssfiitrd BY ur Caflus DhaEas u
ths nUiioal COLLEGE Of iisiiu hsilo
llorl. oli,. hrafil u b. that " la
bofsf aged STATS ahn bad @ uu the
nan % be right rrai tur The toe
uss airpuiaiei nud TIE mau. aplaf'
sutl, Hnai disappeared lhs to- sas
rsamiiHi m'rrusrWully and cvu'
hunrd the diagnosis
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07
NOTICE

All women and girls between the
ages Of 10 aud 50 years wishing per
manont and pleasant employment
where working conditions are ideal,
can find same by writing ]. II. Nor
Ian, Employment Manager, Sexton
Manufacturing Co., Fairfield, III. 4
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07
News
ssesse.. es..eeessess

Q rueisr undertaken snd on
talmsr
tIONL co. Glasses. onirs Boz the
Marion nank building n
ROUSE fof Rent
MISS MATTE HENRY
The Chamber " Commsfcs Will
ussf FRIDAY night
49, and Mr. Homer MsConnsll
scot g. Evansville Wednesday
Nsssra Virgil HoFninE and Hon.
e. nitis sent b. sturgi' Wednesday
MAsisf Efra Boston vent T. Hen.
dsirah "Wednesday o. visit his sis-
tsG Mr. Ns.iis Travis
Mics Vienna Evans fut - ftuFi-
dsult Who has been che guest "
Au T. a. ssishsf. returned home
"Wednesday
Deputy sheriff John 7 rieksns
has t.sn ul CO.. several days 81 be
tlur an College Street
49, ~ Auirsvr lsn for Evans
,uls Monday vhsrs be- has . posi.
t.on
49, O. l. narpsndinF went %
Ianf,iils "Wednesday co. On eSami.
nation
Az and Mu , Carlton wsut
90 Evansville Wednesday 10 spend =
fsv days
Fof sals ig1l Model Ford Roadster
sood condition Dor particulars 80
County Agent
De- q. L. Minis vill hll ihs pulpit
~ tho Uri Baptist church neat sun.
dsy morning and evening fou are
cordially nUioi
Iudgs Arthur Mile. Mu Milss and
Mu Fred Williams. u Rosiclare. W.,
attended ihs Chautauqua here last
uesl and uere guests ~ M and Mr.
A. A Cannan
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07
NOTICE

All persons holding claims against
the estate Of DR.. +. v Matlock. de-
ceased. will file said claims properly
proven ~ required by law. with John
Qucrtermous, Salem. Ky. on or be-
fore the 18th day Of July 1922. 8
\ MRS. =. v. MATLOCK. Executrix
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07

Airs Gus Baker, u Princeton, A.
tended he Chauiauqua here last
week While in the city she was the
guest u MR. Gus Taylor
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07

Miss Myra Bruoks, u SturFis who
spcnt the week end with Miss Bon
nic Habb. lsfi Monday for rfince'on
o. visit hsr sister. Mr. u A. Good
win
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07

NJ MAuris boston Wa in Evans.
vile Friday
Mr W. Mum u Sheridan was
10 ihs city Wednesday
Mr. Hurt Yatea u Evansville was
in The city Wednesday
nr lse Tabor was visitor a.
Whsaicroft Wednesday
Mr. X .. Wheeler l. 100 ~ biz
houis on Court Street
NJ Wul Hurhss u the Baker
section Wa ln he cts "Wednesday
NJ " " Lamb b having a well
drilled 81 BIZ RESIDENCE on Fast Bell.
vile street
Mr. " l. Nsiuer, formerly "
tins city. died Monday 81 hef home
near Pncknsyvills in Livingston
county
Miss Louise keciof u Evansville
vho has ben visiting her father. D
/. n Rector 81 Hampton left Cor home
Wednesday
The HaWksys on Company. bart
Summsryills local manager. n hay
iuf he buildinra and tanks treated
O. nice coat u paint which add
much o. the appearance u that Do
caliy
NJ and Mr. g r. Roberts o.
Louisville we're in the cts he hrst
~ the vssk
There vill b. preaching AZ The
Main Street Presbyterian church neat
sunday morning and evening hy The
pastor Rev D \ Hart
49, Murray Travis u che sugar
Grove ssCtiou vas in the city We'd
nssday
~ A e. nabb has novel from
sturFis % Marion, locatiur ln his
ros.dsucs on South Main
NJ Guy Olive has added a nsv
porch b. his residence on Fast Depot
Street
Mf. and Mr. Charlie lloyd and
daughters. Louise and Charlotte, u
Washington. . e.. who wcrv called
hsw hy The death u NJ Loyd's
father. PRANK loyd. lefi for home
tuesday
Mis- Marjorie Lloyd. u Frcionia,
vhc has hssn visiting Mis- Vivian
Rochester. and attending the Chau
iauqua. rrturnsd home Tuesday
Mu Mildred smith u Atlanta, Ca
arrived Monday D. visit her brother,
Marshall jenkins shr b. enruuts 90
hsr home after a two year stay In
To- Angeles. and San Francisco. Cal
No delinquent patron ou hrht hill
will b. carried lanrer ihan luly io
in order o. bold up oar husinoss and
pay ouf debt We must collect all pasi
doe bills at once Maran Elrgtrt
llfht lcs aud Water Co
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07

Lost Known suit u clothes b.
tween Taylor and Taylor and NJ.
Viii Eldu on Salem ruad. Waist ~
icnsht 20 Finder return 20 Taylor and
TAYLOR and rccsiss reward J.. A.
RILEY.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07

MT ", J.. Lamb, OF bihckf0rdi was
In the cts Tuesday.
Mr. 7 II. Farmer spent a few days
In Sullivan last week
Mr. c. W. Hamilton Of the Hurri-
cane section, was In the city Tuesday.
Miss Annice Boston. who has been
very m Of typhoid. IL improving
Mr.. Newt Walker and wife. Of the
Tribune scrtion, were in the city on
Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs Cecil laRue and ba-
b.. who attended the ChautAuqua
here. returned home Tuesday
Mrs Walter Enoeh went b. Evans
willie Tuesday for treatment. Mr..
Enoch accompanied her
Mrs Nellie Harris and children, u
Providence, spent the week end with
the family Of 70 Rushing
Mrs. Alfred James and sons, VIII
mef and Hayden, Of Providence, spent
the week end visiting u. s. y Order
Mr. W = slayton and family u
Grsngeftown who have been visiting
the family Of G. =. slaion. returned
home Tuesday.
Mr Maflis King. wife and son, of
H'ackford. we're business visitors here
Tuesday
81 and Mr.. G. W. Roberts. u
Providence. visited the family Of Geo.
C'ofr this week
Mu Mary Lynch. q Tolu, went 10
siurrs Tuesday 10 visit her father.
Thomas Graves.
Rev q. D. spence and family o.
Providence were visiting the family
~ BIZ father last wsek
Mr and Mr. - Morse u Evans
VILE are down 10 spend the summer
40 Joel Picksns.
Mis- Cora Duncan. u Owensbofo,
shs has bern visiting Mis- Roberta
Moofe. lefi fof home Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Morgan n Providence
visited her sister. Mr.. J u Cas-.
ttii sssk
NJ Nesbiti Fowler. Who has been
spending q vacation a. home return
Ell g. Eyanlulls o. school Tuesday
b. !. D. Thrslksld ~ Salem. Wa
in thc ciiy Tuesday eurouts home
from Dawson Springs
3d. Gosbsl Roberts and Miss Sal
Ius Glors. both u this place were
married al Marion Sunday. They have
fitted up raoms with the rroom :
|fathsi. Preston Roberts. in Green
sr,st. where they will make their
home Providence Enterprise
Mr. Marie blackwell and children
|of Marion. came Friday 10 visit her
mother. in.lsv. Mr. Laura Blackwell
and sister In Law. Mrs.. y. y Lutirell
|smrgs Cor Mofganheld sun.
AZ ths annual meeting " the Ken
-
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07

a. ths annual meeting u the Ken
uirky Pharmaceutical Association 81
Grab Orchard Spring & u brO,k.
meyer. u frstlouia. va elected
lfes .deut
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07

No delinquent patron on hrhi blI
uill b. carried hnrsr than luly Co.
Do order 90 bold up oar CUISINES. and
ply cor debt W. must collect al past
doe bills al once Marion Elrgtric
lifht ice aud Water GO.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07

81. Mariy blackwell and children
u Marion. came Friday % visit her
uothsr-in.lsv. Mr. Laura Blackwell
and sister In Law. Mrs. u. y Luttfeli
smrg.s Cor Morganhsld sun
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07

Mu Mildred smith u Atlanta, Ca T.,
ariNed Monday o. visit her brother
Marshall Jenkins shr b. euruute 20
hsr home after a two year stay In
H.. Angeles. and San Franfisco. Cal
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07

Mics Marjorie LLOYD. n frciania,
vhc has bssn visiting Miss Vivian
Rochester. and attending the Chau
tauuua. returned home Tuesday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07

Nr and Mr. Charlie lloyd and
daughters. Louise and Charlotte. u
Washington. y e.. sho WV called
herr hy The death u NJ Loyds
father. } PRANK ioyd. lefi for home
tuesday.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07

3d. Gosbsl Roberts and Miss Sal.
De- Glore. both u this place were
married 81 Marion Sunday. Thsy have
fitted up nuoms with the rrcoms
faihsl. Preston Roberts. b. Green
Street. where they will make their
home Providence Enterprise
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07

rhs Spseisl-Su ehsssis
lmnsnFd esp lttspsrs
from vidth q ~ IN the
lroat % az IN The rear.
- that ths sidss q he
BODY htpsfissilyvithoat
ovsfhang Five cfoss
msmlsfspreernt ths de
toftian that svsntaAily
e.s@s bo.iiss ~ ngssak
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07

Judge Arthur Mile. Mu Milss and
Mu Frcd Williams. " Rosiclare, W.,
aiisn.isd ihs Chauiauqua here last
uesl and wsrs guests n M and Mr.
A d Canaan
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07

DE- o. O. Minis viIl on ths pulpit
~ ths Uri Baptist church ussi sun.
dsy morning and evening fou are
cordially lnvlici
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07

Doe sals issi Model Ford Roadster
good oond.iion Dor particulars 80
county Agent
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07

NJ Guy Olive has added nsv
porch b. his residence on Fast Depot
Street
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07

Mr Ely Andfsvr left for Evans
,Ils Mauia, uhsrs be- has posi.
t.on
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07

Mr and Mn . Carlton wsut
o. Ftansulis Wednesday o. spend q
feu days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
Hudson Seal Cabes
with natural squirrel collars
August Sale, 205.00
Broadway

Swagger cape that present straight unbroken from should
thus achieving snartness and The collar Of natural squirrel
becomingy under one chin. IS inches long
Similar model with trimming of self fur . q,
An exceedingly good looking model for misses self trimmed
in Is inch length
Furs listed as Hudson Seal are Seal Dyed lMukrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30

Canton Crepe develops one model in the manner
of Paris both regards styling and fabric, for
Paris is using dull crepes to advantage Odd
pleated panels fall in straight line to below the
hem-and the touch of color that is so necessary
this season is reflected in girdle of jet and scarlet
beads. In navy and black
Satin.F faced Canton bestows it's charm on de-
lightfully draped frock that is adapted from very
new import The draping is emphasized by
large jet buckle at one side, and the sleeves are
quite new. In navy, black and Maillard.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23
MRS. PAULSEN'S LECTURE

The Senior class of the Yale
High school is indeed fortunate
in securing Mrs. Paulsen, the
Mother Goose Lady, to give her
lecture on Child Training"
Mrs. Paulsen uses tiny figures
representing Mother Goose char
acters in visualizing the different
phases in a child's life and the
development of it's character. This
dramatizes her story and imme-
diately engages and holds the
interest Of her audience. Children
and adults alike are both held by
the charm of her method.
Rotary Clubs, University Clubs
Chambers of Commerce in every
community are enthusiastic in
her praise, and deem her woman
of distinction.
This lecture is to be given at
the Auditorium Nov. 29th, at
800 o'clock. Admission, adults
and high school students, SOC
grade children and children from
rural districts, 35c.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23
MUSIC STUDY CLUB

The regular meeting Of Yale's
Music Study club was held on
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. N.
B. Herbert.
There was a splendid attend
ance and a deep interest prevail
ed.
The program was marked by a
fine Duet from Mesdames Young
and Staley; late items of current
interest in the music world from
Mrs. Hydorn; a delightful paper
from Mrs. Mumby on the life and
compositions of Brahms and
Hungarian Dance No. 5, played
on the Victrola.
Mrs~R. e. Andreae contributed
two incidents of special interest
heard by her over the radio.
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. r. E. Andreae on Tues
day, Dec. 5, at which time the
members will receive instruction
in parliamentary usages from
Mrs. Greenman.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION

Enter into His gates with
thanksgiving, and into His courts
with praise; be thankful unto
Him and bless His name"
We have come again to the seas
on of the year when in accordance
with the devout custom establish
ed by our fathers more than three
centuries ago, we formally set
apart a day of Thanksgiving and
praise to Almighty God for all
His mercies and blessings.
We have every reason for
thankfulness. Our fields and ore
chards and vineyards have yeild-
ed richly of their products. Our
people have been sober, indus
trious and steadfast. Industry
and enterprise have translated
the varied and unlimited resourc-
es Of our commonwealth into
wealth and happiness for all who
have had the initiative and the
capacity to do and achieve. While
we face a new day big with many
preplexing problems, may our
faith in the integrity of Ameri-
can institutions be rededicated to
the government which has always
symbolized the best that has been
achieved since the struggle for
representative government began.
Therefore, by virtue of the
authority vested in me as Govern
or of the State of Michigan, l
hereby join the President of the
United States in designating
Thursday, November Both, 1922,
as a day of Thanksgiving and
prayer.
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal of the State this tenth
day of November. in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and twenty-five, and of the
Commonwealth the eighty-siXth.
ALEX J. GROESBECK,
By the Governor; Governor
Charles j. DeLand, Sec. of State
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23
LITTLE -MUNROE

On Wednesday, Nov. %, beau
tiful wedding took place at the
home of Mrs. Little, when Mrs.
Edna Little was united in mar
riage to Mr.. Lowell Munroe.
10 the strains Of the wedding
mfrth played " Miss Vclma
Kerr, the bridal party took its
place in the parlor at 900 a. m.
A beautiful ring service was used,
Rev. C.. R. Strobridge officiating.
The bride was arrayed in geor-
get.e over white satin with pearl
trimu * and carried h,lutiful
bouquet of roes. The groom was
attired in blue.
Miss Olive Dewey was matron
of honor and Frank Little acted
as groomsman.
After receiving congratula-
tions the happy couple departed
in company with Miss Olive
Dewey, Frank and Harry Little to
Holden's Cafe in Port Huron,
where an eleven o'clock break
fast was awaiting them, after
which the bride and groom con-
tinued their journey to Detroit,
the guests returning to Yale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Munroe will be at
home to their friends after Nov.
25 at Yale, Mich.
The guests from Yale consisted
of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Munroe and
the family of Rev. Strobridge.
Out of town guests were Mrs. Nc
Keith, Mildred Kerr, Annabelle
Bradshaw, Velma Kerr, Anna
May Murray, Irene Muma, Olive
Dewey, Of Melvin, and Harry
Holman, of Lapeer.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23
"Smilin' Through" Fine - =. -
Screen Vehicle for Norma

Norma Talmadge in a fine dra-
matte vehicle is the magnetic
screen at Princess Theatre for
Thanksgiving Day.
The production in which she
appears is "Smilin' Through" /"
screen version of Allen Langdon
Martins famous play that gain
ed new laurels for Jane Cowl on
the speaking stage.
Norma is at her histrionic best
in the dual role that this power
full drama gives her. She is seen
first as the fair Monyeen, who is
slain on her wedding day by "a
Jealous suitor. Then she is the
young and beautiful Kathleen,
who is the image of her deceased
aunt, Monyeen.
Kathleen falls in love with
Kenneth Wayne, son of the man
who killed Monyeen, and the OBJ
stacles placed in the way of the
young lovers by John Carteret,
who was to have made Monyeen
his wife, form the nucleus of a
most absorbing plot with a charm
ing romance.
In this production Miss Tai
madge does some of the very best
acting of her career. The photo
play itself is the finest she has
yet made.
Harrison Ford provides excel
lent support in the dual role Ken
meth Wayne and jeremiah Wayne
while .Wyndham Standing gives
a splendid performance as John
Carteret.
Others in the cast whose fine
work contributes to the all-round
merit of this magnificent pro-
duction are Alec B. Francis, Glenn
Hunter, Grace Griswold, Miriam
Battista and Eugene Lockhart.
"Smilin' Through" was directed
by Sidney Franklin and is First
National attraction.
Be sure and see it at Princess
Theatre Thanksgiving day, Matt
nee and evening.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23
Thanksgiving Chicken Supper

The ladies of the Melvin Bap-
tist church will hold bazaar and
serve a chicken supper at the par
sonage on Friday evening, Nov.
oath. Supper from $50 until
$3.50, after which play will be
given in the church by the Young
Peoples S. S. class, entitled
Three Thanksgivings." A No
vember Humoresque portraying
through a dream the past, present
and future, decided contrasts and
harmony settings in costumes
giving out the spirit of the season.
Admission: Supper and play,
adults, 60c; children, 35c. Supper
only, adults, soc; children, 25c.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23
FARM BUREAU WINS
IMPORTANT CASE
Courts Again Hold Delinquent
Dues Legally COllectible-
Jury's Decision Quick

Farm Bureau Membership dues
again have been declared legally
collectible by the courts. At Gen.
terville, st. Joseph county, Nov.
13 a jury returned a verdict fav-
orable to the Farm Bureau in a
suit to collect $40 delinquent dues
from John E. Davis, of Constan-
tine. The suit was remarkable in
that five Of the states most prom
inent attorneys were involved in
a justice court proceedings which
lasted three days. The jury re-
turned a verdict for the Farm
Bureau after Is minutes deliber-
alton. The verdict was based on
the legal collectibility of the
membership checks and the SER
vices rendered by the Farm Bu-
reau organization.
The Farm Bureau attorneys
charged in open court that inter-
ests hostile to the Farm Bureau
are stirring up membership dues
suits in an effort to discredit the
Farm Bureau. If this is so, it is
believed the case will be appeal
ed.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23
VICTORY NO. 4 FOR
WHEATON'S BULLDOGS

The local eleven romped to a 7
to 0 victory over the conceited st.
Clair warriors last Friday.
st. Clair came here in an over
confident spirit, but the fighting
blood of Yale was aroused by the
defeat handed them by Croswell
and were determined to whip
the down-river bunch.
The game opened by Yale kick
ing to st. Clair, who started
march up the field, but they were
stopped and held for downs. Then
ensued a punting duel, ending
when Long, with perfect inter-
ference, rounded st. Clair's right
end for a spectacular 50-yard run,
which resulted in the only touch
down of the game. "
The remainder of the game was
played in st. Clair's territory, ex-
cepting once. when Stableford
failed to catch st. Clair's punt,
giving the enemy the ball on our
10-yard line. This was the clos
est Yale's goal line came to being
crossed.
This coming Friday the home
eleven plays Croswell on the local
gridiron. Coach Wheaton has per-
fected a defense which he is cer-
tain will stop the Croswell aerial
attack.
If the town people would sup
port their home eleven as other
towns support their teams, the
debt now standing against the
athletic association would soon be
paid off.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23
Peck to Play at Yale
On Thanksgiving Day

The Yale All-American-Michi-
gan I'll" will meet the Harvard
Pecks in a deadlock clash on the
City Park Ferry Field in Yale.
Coach Fred Nutting, of Notre
Dame is working secretly with
his team at 100 a. m. each day.
This game will decide who is the
winner of the Little Ten Confer
ence. The game will start prompt
ly at 2:15 on Thanksgiving day.
Get your seats early on the 50-yd.
line. This lineup is official:
r. f., Goebel (Rube)
r. T., Rosatti (Ben)
R. c., Steele (Wheat))
c., Blot (Joe)
l.. c., Slaughter (Evans)
L. T., Muirhead (Russ)
l.. E., Kirk (Clare)
O., Uteritz (Eldon)
L. H., Steger (Speed)
R. H., Kipke (Duke)
f. B., Cappon (Rawley)
Subs-Keefer ERWIN Neisch
(Wellar) Johns Qsles).
Referee, Masker, Northwestern,
(Rev. MARTINI
Umpire, Haines, Yale (Doc
Pollock.)
Head Linesman, Eckersall, Chi
cago "a. T. Greenman.
Yell Master-Hi Holcomb.
There will be a secret day light
practice next Tuesday afternoon.
Suits will Ne i:sHed at the same
tine.
Admission by hat. Proceeds to
High school athletics Let's all
go and see the turkey fly.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23
BAZAAR

The ladies of the Methodist
Episcopal church will hold their
anniversary bazaar on Saturday,
Dec. 2. A choice collection of
useful and fancy articles will be
on sale. The candy store will be
provided by the choir. An ex-
ceflent supper will be served at
$50.
MENU-Roast pork, apple
sauce, mashed potatoes, brown
gravy, turnips, cabbage salad,
pickles and relish, brown and
white bread, fruit pudding with
old English sauce and coffee.
The basement will be prettily
decorated for the occasion. Pro-
ceeds for the Ladies' Aid society.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23
JOLLY FARMERS CLUB

About 65 people attended the
meeting of the Jolly Farmers club
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Silverthorn on Thursday, Nov. 16.
A chicken dinner was served at
noon. Community singing by the
club and the reports from the sec
retary featured the first part of
the program.
DR.. Eben Mumford, Extension
Lecturer of the Michigan Agri-
cultural College, addressed the
meeting on "The New Agricul-
ture." DR.. Mumford, in his pleas
ing way, gave resume Of Ameri-
can Agriculture, depicting the
growth and development made in
recent years, and outlined the
constructive program which has
been adopted by organized agri-
culture and which is rapidly being
put into effect. Those who heard
DR.. Mumford were convinced
that agriculture is rapidly coming
into its own.
Violin music by Roy Carless and
singing by Doris Morgan, Isla Ed
gerton and BeEna Cheeseman, also
a solo by Mrs. 'Bechtel were spfen-
did numbers on the program.
Several new members joined the
club and the meeting adjourned.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Zinzo
on Dec. 18th.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23
"Silent CalI' Shows
Beauties of High Sierras

The outdoor scenes in "The
Silent Call" the Laurence Trim
ble-Jane Murfn Production, pre-
sented by H. o. Davis, which is
the feature attraction at Princess
Theatre this week, were filmed
over fifty miles from the nearest
settlement in the High Sierras
Unusually beautiful and glorious
ly rugged, they transplant the be-
holders of this remarkable photo
play into the very heart of ma
ture's finest handiwork. The pic
ture is being distributed by Asso-
ciated First National Pictures,
Inc. Saturday night, Nov. 25-
2 shows, at 7:30 and 9:15.