davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
OstHumanIlls
 Originate In The Stomach

CHEMISTS agree that O the stomach is respon- sible for at least s09O of all human ills.
 Indigestion is a direct re- suit of a disordered stom- ach.
 A torpid liver, palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath, dizzy spells, back ache, nervousness, head ache, constipation, rheuma- tism and that tired-out, rum down, worn-out feeling are also in most cases caused by stomach troubles.
 Tanlac, the worlds great est medicine, is designed to tone up the stomach so you will eat better, sleep better, feel better and work better.
 That Tanlac does this is proven beyond question by the statement of hundreds of thousands who have taken it. Go to your near est druggist.
 Take TanIac
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
oBTruARY.
Mrs. Harriet 3. MeCarty

The death of Mrs Harriet E. McCarty, formerly of this city. occurred Wednes- day in New York city at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Heines, D. SIS Eighth avenue. Mrs. Mecarty was born in Norwich, October 2S, lS40 the daughter of Benjamin Muzzy and Celia Lamphere Muzzy. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Heines. Mrs. Al da Meires of New York, Mrs. John Greg son of Norwich, and two brothers, Har- vey L. Muzzy and David S. Muzzy. A sister, Mrs. Ruth Vergasen, died in Feb- ruary of this year.
 Burial will be in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
STOLE TIRES FROM TRUCK ON, WILLIMAHTIc ROAD

An automobile truck belonging to E. A Buck & Co of Willimantic that was left over Thursday night by the side of the road near Ladd's corner on the Will limantic road had two rear tires and rims and one front wheel and tire stolen from it during the night The truck be- came disabled about 10 o'clock and had to be. left standing by the side of the road. When the owners came to get it at s o'clock Friday morning they found what the thieves had done.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
Music at Baelus Hospital.

A delightful programme was given on Tuesday evening at the Backus hospital by the Melody Land Trio under the aus 5ices of the Hebrew Ladies Auxiliary, The trio included Professor Christo- Dhsr. violin; Rafael De Gruttola, eel To and Miss sybll Rosenberg. piano, Fubstituting for the regular pianist.
 The following was the program: Ca vatina and Pizzicato gavotte, the trio Souvenir and Study from Paganini, Prof Christopher: Largo CHandel) and Mo nents Musical. the trio: solos, Masse acts Eiegie. Miss Rosenberg, with eel lo obligato: A Perfect Day, Miss Ros snberg. with violin obligato; Priere an, Perpetual Motion. Mir. De Gruttola Hungarian Dance. No. 5. and Forget M Not. the trio.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
STRIKE DELAYS STEAMER
 ON WHICH MISS SUCK SAILED

Letters received by friends in Norwich Friday from Miss Margaret Suck of Lln- coin Terrace, who has spent the summer with relatives in Europe and was plan ming to return on steamer Yorck. of the German Lloyd line, brought the news that strike had delayed the sailing from Bremen
 This strike caused aout six days delay. 90 that Miss Suck is expecting to arrive in New York about September 18th
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
EDWARD CROOKS ON BOARD
 OF M. U. GRAND LODGE

Edward Crooks of this city was elect
 ed a member of the board of directors of the Grand Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Manchester Unity, at the biennial meeting of the grand lodge in Boston this week. John D. Riggs of Hugh osgood lodge, this city, and Jo- seph S. Coleman of New Haven were delegates from Connecticut. MT Cole man was proxy for Fred Bentley, form erly of Norwich, but now of Providence.
 The grand lodge sessions were held on
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
sroNINGToN REPUBLICANS
 NAME TOWN TICKET
fspeelaI to The Bulletin

Especial to The BuIletin)
 StonIngton, Sept. s.--In a largely at tended and harmonious caucus tonight the republicans nominated the following town ticket: Assessor, George H Robinson i; board of relief, Edward D. Buckley; first selectman, D. Everett Hoxie second se- lectman, John Siibanee: agent of town deposit fund. D. Everett Hoxie; auditor, ]. s, Anderson, Jr.; collector of taxes, William H. Casey; constables, Thomas O'Connell. Harry Bricker, John Jeffrey, George R. Swain; registrar of voters, James H. Weeks, George H. Lord, Seth N Williams, John Jeffrey, Frank A. Chapman; town school committee, Will liam A. Wilcox and L. D. Fairbrother.
 Henry A. Stahler was chairman and James H. Weeks clerk of the caucus.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
n.ru,... ca.I R.tssIsr,.

If the cost of coal at the mines is tc bt regulated by government action. let that regulation extend to the retailers and let the government and public spirited eiu- zens generally join in educating agalns the waste of waiting all summer 10 buy coaI.-Daily clintonian (Ciinton. Ind).
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
EoREcAsT oF COAL PRICES

David Korn. a Providence, R. l., coal dealer, declares the United States Constitution and the laws of Rhode Island allow him to charge $175O a ton for coal in advance. and says that Is strictly his business. .-~ BostOn Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
sToRRs coMMUSIrY CHURCH.
selt Ioth. Iinm.

hett. 10th "A a. m. Subject: Coue's Self Mastery ThrOuEk Conscious Auto-SyEgestioH"
 Sept. I7tk. n a. m. Subjest: Wiggam's New DecaioEue cf Science" REV. MARSHALL DAWSON, Mlnisfer. Automobile parties visiting the College Campus on Sundays are invited to attend the church service.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
ronrE1rEp $500 BOND
ON REoKLEss DRIVING CHARGE

ON RECKLESS DRIVING CHARGE
 Tn the city court Friday morning the continued case of tn estate vs. Heynan Haursy. of Brooklyn. N. r., was called ID. Maurey failed to appear and the lond of $500 was called. The bondsman - Nr. Rosenberg. Maurey was speed fe through North Main street Wednes- lay GVenlng and was arrested by State Policeman M. R Stirling. on a charge sf rc-fess driving.
 s c-svold man was fined S5 for in- rrlal.1l and another man charged with rtor'.at0n was discharged by the court.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
Hard Task for "a Woman

The second need of the woman law yer-and this seems to even up the deficiency of the sexes-is tor women to recognize that other wonien are ca pablo lawyers,-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
Kansas for Lona .Lived PeopIe

It may be true, as claimed. that people live longer in Kansas than elsewhere And then again, that old Joke about married people living long CT than single people may apply Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
Prohihlsen and PoIitses.

Prostitution of prohibition enforce' msnt to political ends is manifestly onf of the most menacing evils in our gov ernment todsy.-Proyidence Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
Warnina to rruth s.retehers

Lightning struck fishing schooner Perhaps the men were thinking up what they were going to tell whcn they got home -Harrisburg Patroii.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

The way girl makes man think she is clever IS 1Y acting as If she tilinks be is.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
CARD OF THANKS

We =ish 70 express our thanks to all vho assisted us in any way in our late 1rTow. esperiaiiy those who sent flowers. WILLIAM c. KENDALL AND DAUGH-
 TER
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
nIEn

DIED FECKHAM-In Stonlngton (Pawcstuok1 Lucinda S. Peckham. aged s2 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
BORN

Westerly, R. L, Sept, (, is72. daughter. Barbara Anne, to Mir. and Mrs. Wells R. Fowler.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-17
HAS NO FUNDS TO
OIL PUTNEY ROAD
Towns Position Made Clear at Meeting
Maintenance Taken Over by
Stdte-N0 Action Taken.

About 20 persons attended Monday
the meeting of the selectmen and village
commissioners in the selectmen's room,
when the question of Oiling streets
was discussed. 1t was a lively meeting.
with one or two sharp exchanges Of
sentiment. and while no action was
taken the meeting served to smooth out
some misunderstanding
The principal discussion was between
the officials and delegation from Putney
road over the question of oiling that
road. ID. II. McElhinny who owns and
occupies the GoodalI place. was emphatic
in saying that unless the street was
oiled be should sell his property and
move out of town. The dust he said
was so thick during the automobile sea-
SON that it was almost impossible to en-
lure. The road was used as speedway
he declared cars running as rap
idly as 40 miles an hour. ON
Sunday for half hour ne counted five
cars minute. and the cloud of dust was
>u heavy that the cars scarcely could be
seen. Others from that section talked
i'm the same strain,
The officials agreed with the Putney
road residents as to the dust nuisance on
that road, but explained that the oiling
of that road last year was done as
maintenance proposition, that its value
as such was now seriously questioned,
that the state has taken over Putney
road to MAINTAIN tins year, and that no
funds from the town are available for
that road.
Some Of the delegation could not see
why the dust on that road could not be
laid ms we'll as in the village. inasmuch
as the people there pay taxes, but it was
explained that the cost of the work in
the village is paid by village residents
and that no part Of the town tax money
is used for that purpose. When Select
man W. T. SrCiimHn asked If residents
on that road would be willing to contri-
buge something to the cost of oiIing, MIR.
NcElhnny said he would not give n dol
lar which seemed to be the attitude of
the others.
The village commissioners said the oil
sprpader already was here. to- remain
four days, and that only such streets i'm
the village would be oiled as were pro-
vidad for by petition of the majority
of the abuIters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-17
TO CHECK COAL ADVANCE.
Administration Sees Nc Cause for Rais
ing Prices Except Buyer Panic.

Administration Sees No Cause for RMS
ing Prices Except Buyers Panic.
WASHINGTON. May IL Secretary
Hoover announced last nirat the oalim@
Of a conference of coal o- Eators to de
wise measures FIR the pro alicn OF con-
sumers from tLe tendency e coal prices
to rise at t0o mine. in certain districts.
which he & clarcd will BE- checked. Tie
conference e. expected to be held i'm the
next few daJo.
He requested the American Railway
association and the public utilities Assoc
Citations to create buying committees to
handle their coal purchases and an
nouuced his intention Of asking other
large consuming industries To take
similar measures in order to stop bid
ding against each other and against the
general consumer.
President Harding and other officials
Of the administration consider it Wa
said. that in spite OF The continuing coal
strike. there exists no possible reason
for gene u or material advance in prices
outside G. a buyers IJuic. At present
though . General price of slightly above
- . ton for bitumfnous is ruling over
che country. in a few districts Secretary
Hoover has found reports that - per
ton and more has been collected
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-17
OPEN SHOP or BIG BUILDING.
United States Chamber of Commerce to
Erect meadnuarters in Nashinslan.

WASHINGTON. May 17.-Organizad
labor got a shock yesterday at the an
nual convention of the chamber of com
merce of the United States in the 'aIl.
nouncement that the S2.500,0GO build
ing To be erected in Washington as per
manent headquarters is to be constructed
on the open shop principle.
This is one of the largest buildings
attempted in recent years On the open
shop plan. Officials Of the chamber Of
commerce declared organized labor
would not be Disseminated against in
the building, but labor leaders insisted
that nothing else was meant. They
called attention to the rules of labor
organizations that members CT unions
are forbidden to work ON the same
building with those who d. not belong
to the unions except in the matter of
common labor.
The building-the Temple of Com
merCe-is To be constructed at Connect
cut avenue and II street. across Laf8y-
cite Park from the White House. and it
is to be the most pretentious privately
owned building in Washington.
The decision to maintain the open
shop followed a referendum among the
membership of the chamber Of com
merce. The majority expressed for the
oUen shop.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-17
BURN 100000 BLOCK
IN CHICAGO WAR
Incendiaries. Warn Some Of Tenants to
Flee-Buiiding Constructed Under
Terms of Lands Award

CHICAGO. May IT-DestFuCtIon OF q
&50O0O0 apartment building at l7lI
Sheridan road last night again aroused
the police department and state attor-
nev 5 office to u clty-Wids war on labor
terrorism.
The building, containing y apart
memts. was almost completed. II was
being constructed under the terms of
the Lands award. Just before the blaze
alarmed the entire neighborhood two
immediate neighbors We're warned TO lice
for their lives.
The fire started simultaneous on the
first and third floors Of the unfinished
building and spread rapidly. Many
apartments were occupied ny tenants
who had moved in on May /. Consider
able plumbing and electrical work wa
uucompleted
Mrs. Mary Corbett. wife of James
Corbett. a contractor, owner Of the
three-storv apartment building and lN-
ing on the second floor. was called to
her door at Z o'clcok by man who
shouted .'Get out quick. The building
is going to burn. You II hear an eNp!o-
sion in a minute. To he'll with tine
lands award.
He then hurried to the apartment OF
Mrs Francis Choate wife of r. j.
Choate an official Of Sears, Robuek d
Co. on the first floor, and repeated has
warning.
Mrs. Choat was bawidered by his
words aqd asked him To repeat them,
in answer he savagely attempted TO KICK
her and then fled from the building.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-17

Leave a. III.
So. Londonderry. Riverside Inn. 500
Jacksonville. Corners ......... $50
Jamaica, Allen House ...-....... $40
L. Jamaica. Postofice .. $50
w. Townshend. Grout < Dean Store 900
Townshend. Phillips Store $1,000. 9.2o
Newfane. Games Store ..--...... $40
w. Dummerston, store .........- 1910
Arrive Brattieboro Drug Co. Store 1880
Leave p m.
Brattleboro Drug Co. Store. ...... 40
W. Dummerston. store ........... 40
Newfane. Games Store ... go
Townshend, Phillips Store .....-. $40
w. Townshend. Grout x Dean Store GOO
II. Jamaica, PostotIice ....-..... 6lu
Jamaica, Allen House ......... CPS
Jacksonville. Corners .........-. 6.41
Arrive Londonderry, Riverside Inn 200
ARTHUR AMSDEN
Newfane, Vt. April -. 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-17
VERMONT NEWS.

The annual meeting of the Vermont
State Nurse : association will bc held
on Tuesday and Wednesday. Nav - p.
at the New Sherwood hotel, Burlington
Vermont. The first session ON Tuesday
at 2.30 p. IN. viii be the business session.
I'm the evening Alice Sheuerd Gilman.
president of New Eo-k State Nurse s
association viii address the nurses.
The morning session on Wednesday viii
be held at the Nurses Home of the Mary
Fletcher hospital. a welcome Is eX-
tended 10 all the nurses of the state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-17

Announcement OF additional honors for
Vermont AIargau~ comes from the recent
Brolyu horse show, where gelding,
place among the prize winning police
horses selected from the ranks of New
Nurk's "inost." comprising about 400
mounted men. Morgan, as he is now
called. has been I'm the service for about
three years. lie was bred and raised at
the United States Morgan horse farm.
Njddlc5ury. where hc was, known and
registered under the name of Jetmore
Jetmore was foaled in 1916 and is of cx-
ceiient Morgan breeding His sire, Red
Oak, by General Gates. was made grand
champion Morgan stallion at the recent
southwestern exposition and fat stock
show in Texas. His dam. Puwanish
Maid. was sired by Troubadour, the sire
of Trcubadour Of Willowmcpr. mt present
premier stallion at the United States
Morgan horse farm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-17

was conferred upon three candidates by
the Charles l.. Sturges association with
Mrs Alvena Miller in charge. Many
expressions of commentator were heard
regarding the form lin which the degree
was conferred The association was
formed Nov. - and was the second in
the state the first being Verde Monte
association of Bellows Falls. which was
formed June 81 1921 Lafayette asso-
ciation, No. 3. of Burlington was formed
about three months ago After the de-
gree work visiting guests from other
jurisdictions made brief remarks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-17
BIRTHS.

In Vernon. May II, a son % Mr.. and
Mrs. g. A. Smith
In Lowville. \. y, May II. son to
Raymond ;. and Ruth (Brown) Richard
son.
In Glen Ridge, r. J.. May 10, dnlgh
ter to Mr.. and Mrs George j. Pfeiifer Of
Glen Ridge and Ames Iill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-17
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro (ATemorial hospitaD .
May Is. Albert II. Jaquith Is,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-17
TRYING ALIENATION SUIT.
Nellie Z. Nelson Trying to Recover $50,
GOO from Hmsband's perents

court for the district of Vermont opened
here today with Judge Harland &. Howe
presiding
The first case tried was that of Mrs
Nellie r. Nelson of LincoInton. \. G.
against Thomas :. Nelson and his wife,
Kate y. Nelson. of West PawIet. Mrs.
Nelson seeks damages of $4,000 for al
legged alienation of the affections Of her
husband. who is tie SON of Mr. and Mrs
Nelson
\ federal grand jury also is in session
here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-17
ENCAMPMENT IN SESSION TODAY
Continued from Page L.

Karl Perry OF Springfield, Mai. G. NJ.
C<shiuE Of Brattleboro Past Capt o.
/ c. Aycrill OF Barre. Chaplain with rank
Of captaiul 4. Z. Perry of Brattleboro,
Maj. II. 4 Pope Of Springfield Past
/ Col W. T. H8igh of Brattleboro, Past
CoI II w jackson of Barre. Past Col
Alexander Duncan OF Barre, with the
following lady assistants from Brattle-
boIo airs. ". L. Haigh, Mrs. &. ~.
EleayelaEd, Mrs. i. T. Perry, Mrs. Wal
ter SturEes with Mrs. Ayeua Miller as
sword bearer, and Mrs. Frank j.. Barber
as salOi5t. The decoration was pinned
ON Captain Palmer Is coat by little
Pauline AIetcalf, adopted twin daughter
of Past Col and Mrs George a. Met
Past Col Metcalf's staff included
Lieut.. Col j. O. Bcss Of. Rutland, Past
Col Haigh Duncan. Jackson. Maj. t'ush-
iag, Mai c. II. Stedrns OF st. Johns
bury. Maj. &. &. McGatleY Of Burlington,
Past Cant AvcTill. Capt. Karl Perry.
Chaplain Z. l.. Perry, and the following
women assistants; Misses Fannie Mar
tfn. CharIeua r. II. Thomas, Leola a.
Clark. Pauline Smith all of Bratttcboro.
~. Perry. Mrs. Haigh, Mrs. Miller,
Mrs cleveland. Mrs. StuTges and Mrs
Barber acted as aids to the women as
sistantE. Mrs. Barber being soiolst. he
decorations We're pinned upon tife four
rslaeH to receive them by little Argene
Netcalf twin daughter Of Col, and Mrs.
.ltcaf H. \. Wood was trunlpeter on
; both stats. and Snow = orchestra played
ut intervals.
Immediately after the comforting OF
Tho Decoration of thivaHy which Is the
highest honorary degree OF Patriarchs
Militant and which IS i'm recognition OF
mcritGr0u- service i'm Odd Fellowship,
tie silver loving cup won by Can't. e..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-17

Newfane. Vt. April -. 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-17

Coy James Hartness has appointed
Rev Frazier Metzgcr Of Randolph as
delegate 70 the second annual meeting Of
the National Council 81 the American
Legion to be held at the Hotel Astor in
New York May IT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-17
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, May II, BY Rev. T., q.
S. Osgood Onslow Edmund Thompson
and Miss Alice iIazel Richardson, both
of Brattleboro.
In Townshend, Aiat 10, by Rev Alr.
hobbs, Hoyt Marsh and Miss Minnie
Howe. both Of Brookline
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-17
JITNEY SERVICE
South Londonderry and Brattleb0rO.
WEEKDAYS

Orders may be left at or telephoned to
Brattleboro Drug Co. (560) or River
side Inn, South Londonderry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Mrs q J.. GARNET gi1 west Broadway
LETT Monday ovening for Kansas city to
attend the national conference OF laymen
Of the prcsbyterian thutch.
Leonard Moody. 6ts North sixth, has
returned from Okla homa city, whore he
attended the Y. 81. C.. a. older Boys
conference.
Dr JamIson Vavter has returned 90
his home in Arkansas city, after spending
the holidays with HE daughter. Mrs. ]. IS
Hawoastine and Mr.. H0wenstine Sl'
North Junction.
Henry Barnes. Eleventh and Emporla,
has returned from DALLAS, where he
spent few days with his brother, owen
Barnes
VI ana Mrs. c. F. Parker. $50 North
Ninth, eft Sa'urdaw f0r Waco, Texas
whore they will reside
Miss opal poEuv sgS North Eighth.
returned Tuesday from BaHngcr, Texas
whore Rhe vas called by tho death Of
ber father, Mr.. J. =. Iogue.
Miss Beulah Byser has returned from
Sherman, Texas, where she was called by
the serious illness - her sister, Mrs. Var
nor Stnson.
Miss Vera MADDEN. who spent Thanks
giving with her parents Mr. and MIS-
Fred Madden. 2l5 North Eighth left
Wsdnesday for Norman. 10 resume her
studies at tina University of oklahoma.
Miss rorene Siokes, who has been th'
guest OF her parents, NJ and Mrs. @ W.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

si.lles. sl5 spauldng. left Thursday FOR
wyand0ttt. where sho Is teaching school
Miss Frata Nichols, who spent the
THANKSGIVING holidays with her sister.
Mrs Charles Mandler ana Mr. Aondler'
Slmns apartnents, left Tuesday for Nor
man whore she will resume her studies at
the University OF oklahoma.
Mr.. j. Garfield Buell. will leave Thurs
day for Coronado Beach, cal, where he
will accompany his little daughter Betty
Jane. home for the Christmes holidays.
Randolph Elliott OF Tulsa. who spent a
few days with MS uncle ana aunt, Mr 9nd
Mra Lawrence W. Randolph, ISIS NeHt
Broadway has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ Oslecy OF Paw
huska spent Thanksgiving with their
daughters. Mrs j. n. Sewel 1895 Cherry
and Mrs. j. s. Blnckwood 19ls North g
Mr. and Mrs Rofsehach and son JACK.
2Gl Emporla, have returned from Tulsa
where they spent few days
Misses Mary Elizabeth and oliver Cor
man OF Tulsa, who spent the rhanksgiv-
ing holidays as the guests Of Frances ana
Elizabeth Fink 500 North Twelfth, have
returned home.
MRS A. W. Eyius and daughter. Ruth
OF SAyfe, okla, uwo spent the Weekend
"a the guests Of Mrs !. {. Dickson and
Mr.. Dickson, $50 Den!son. have returned
home.
Miss Elizabeth Pack PIT Fon du Lac,
has returned from Columbia, Mo. whers
she spent Thanksgiving HOLIDAYS az the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Tho following pfr.frs we're elected at
Ola. r.,.f.. -...... ,-..,f,.. ,y.t...f.,.
..' '.'
nIEHi' Most 'f.rI'ut thicf. Miss NIIh
Johnson. Us.r.pgt s,r..r sIra If.stof
Irwin, rr,e|feut junior MIS-. Ultor. man.
Arer AIi4 Nr.,ArtIy pIutr,I.r. NIs Dor
ga M4fin plane rr a r4,fity ,Hllst.
mas b4guur vtIe HIHrua.rl.
Bf I,.ua.f WII.uf HuI -. Tan.
drum w,ip Undated into tus EIs .odae
nt fU.ir I.a4lar r.cIIus Wsduesdly night
Among i.a.usIl p,0u.e VII, win 10 60
TuTa, o., srr ..THe patI arc afIr E p
grotJ Nra. d. o. ,uum.ugs. Or. aad Mrs
carl UU,s Nr nnu Mra FRuE Mccoy
M. ana N.s A. NJ WIddpWs. Dt aud
Nra IT, H Nundg M eud Nrs VIII
I,HHN N.H Dove M.Ifg. .msry auJ NIEs
I.a|nr. IIarslH
undergone lu operation m o. ha4ultuI n
Ipw. Nor l4raunH ana other. Relatives are
rhe lriio, ~ the rrssb,ter.an church
gave a chicken dinner 90 tho mon ur thr
IrcBbyterian Lrothorhoud at the church
Wednesday night. Between 20 ami so
covers were l4Id. A social and business
hour followed tho banquet In which plans
t1r the church were discussed.
Mrs. Hlshard ELAN won nigh score md
Mrs Ralph Tolson second Mt tho meeting
lt tHs Wednesday Night Bridge club Mrs
George Roland was hostess Mrs. Edmund
Kennedy won the guest prize Quests OF
The club were Mrs -. a. Guruisu. Mrs
Edmund Kennedy and Mrs A. j. Heatnn
A fnreo- course unUh Uhoou was served.
Mrs e. ". Smith OF Oklahoma city is