davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-17
MOVIE CENSORS
BAN FIVE FILMS
Ask Increased Appropriation for Work
In New York Coming Year-Asks
Amendments

ALBANY. Y. g.. Jan. l7.--Out of a
total of l 1856 films inspected by the mo
ton picture commission prior to Jan.
l. only five were 50 Objectionable that
the commission found it necessary to
prohibit their, exhibition in this state.
In its first annual report presented to
the legislature at last night : session,
the commission has great deal OF
praise and some censure for the film
producers. '-...
Among the resolutions. made. by the
commission i one for an amendment to
the motion picture censorship law, Civ
ine the commissioners power to refuse
the granting of license or ptrmit for
films which contain unpatrfotic or sedi
tious features or matter. .
The commission asks for a larger APP
prorriation than it received last year
aud suggests that it should be author
lied to employ a force of paid inspect
ors to visit the LOO motion picture
theatres in this state for the purpose
of determining whether unlicensed on
prohibited films are being displayed OF
not.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-17
MRS. ESTHER NORCROss,
VII, of Herbert s. NOrcross Dies in
Home at "a Central street.

Mrs Esther f. CTaylorl NorcroSs,
= ,,ifo Of Herbert :. NOrcrOSS, died IN
her home at At Central street at '':i1
O'Clock this morning after long IT,
ness.
.Iune II. 1868. a daughter of George w.
and Sarah (Sargentl Taylor. Her early
life was spent in West Dummerston ana
thcr yhe went to Providence, K. l.,where
She lived several years with her brothef
She married Mr. N0rcros& in Providence
.E,yne II. 1898. and they lived II years IN
West Dummerston, where Alr. Norcf9>I
owned a sawmill. After, selling the il.lIl
fbcy bought farm in the southwest
mart of BrattlchnrO. where theN pVeu
Until failing health demand'd that tkeN
aiv,. un farm work. Mrs <"rcroSs gave
,auSic lessons in Immersion and Brat
tleboro
While living in Providence Mrs. Nor
e#g1Ss united with the Ballou mVer>a!-
iyt church. April Is, 1897. She was one
rr H.. most active members. She also
was a member of two secret orders in
Providence and took an active part III
thc work of each until she returned to
West -DummerStOu To care for heF a%F'
father and mother. She WAS " charter
- .mkor of West Dummcrsr0n GranG"
and was lecturer several years.
& Mrs. Norcross was devoted Ia her
llnr and The community. was a rceulHr
attendant Mt church services and enter
::,iprnc"te and ALWAYS was ready 10 do
more than her part when her health
permitted. She was much loved and re-
Suocted and will be missed greatly by hcI
friends aud neighbors.
Besides her husband she leaves two
Brothers. Dorr L. Taylor of ProvidenG'
and Edgar +. TAYLOR of kal'spe'!
Uout also one half brother, Wills }
Raw of DummerStOn.
The funeral will be held at Carl \
Nitchell's undertaking parlors at 2.R
o'clock Thursday afternoon md viii h
private. Rev Edwin +. Wood. pastor
oe tho First Tniversalist church, vii
afficiatc. and the burial will take place
in the family lot in MorningFidc come
terry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-17
COURT FINES RODER
$500 AND COSTS
North Hinslalo Young Man Pleads Nolo
COntendere and Is Adjudged
Guilty OF Transporting.

Aaam Roder. ~, Of North IIinsdale.
who was arrested on South Main street
last week and placed under bonds Of
$500. was arraigned in the municipal
court before Judge Frank d. f. Stowe
shortly before noon Monday. He was rep
resented by Attorney z. w. Gibson. TO
a complaint by states Attorney Harold
f. Whitney, charging him with trans
porting liquor. Roder pleaded nolo CON
tendrc He was adjudged guilty by the
court and was fined the minimum fine of
$500 and costs, the costs being about
81. N staten. mt of the details Of the
alleged offrnsc was made. but it is un-
derStOod that Roder brought liquor from
HinsdaIc and delivered it in Brattlcboro
without receiving pay therefor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-17
The ConyentionaI Black.


In a ballroom hung with garlands
There are circling DER the tioor
Couples in groteSque @yrating
To the jazz they all adore
Weird. barbaric is the rocket,
As though round campfire prance
Painted sayageS ferociouS
In the frenzy of war-dance.
But its civilizations finest
That this loud dscordant noise
Moves to all the awkward tripping
Which the modern youth enjoys.
And instead of feathered hcaddresS.
Beaded moccaSins SO light,
He's in pinching shoes and dress suit
Sombre as Egyptian night.
Though a collar and shirtfront
OF Il dazzling white he shows.
Still where swallowtails foregathcr
They resemble tlockS of crows:
While their ladies' are in airy
And abbreviated dress
Top and bottom-and moreover
OF exceeding gauziness.
Why should man alone be burdenod
With the starched-up things h'
loatheS
Without equal right of shedding
His unnecessary clothes?
Let him don a sleeveless tunic.
In the neck cut very low,
And confined by sash of ribbon
Tied in big Respondent bow.
Shapely legs in silken hOscn.
SmallclotheS ending at the knee.
Rhinestone buckles on his slippers
Dashing figure he would be!
Why forever should his garments
Cool and dainty shCcrneSs lack.
And he sweltcr on at functions
In his old conventional black.
George White in Springfield Reporter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-17
BRATTLEBOR0 LOCAL

The meeting of the Ladies. Ent"rnr,<,e -,
socirfv which was postponed last week
on account of the storm will ne held t., TO-
"" ,ln,rovg afternoon mt , o'clock with Mrs
F, :. Hewitt of p Chestnut street.
Following the regular business MI
inc of the Daughters OF Isabella nein
last evening in knights of Col"ln!Dl,
hall. military whist party wa GlNeL
, ,"n Ser Of Knights OF Columbus There
,~ern IS tables. The prizes We're wor
nv Mrs. Patrick Manning. Mrs. .Charl'-
( +. Goodwin. Joseph Brouihett' an'
John Manning. 49,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-17
Perfidy Applied to Nest Eggs

Ncst eggs are not beneath the notice
of our government. the concern Of which,
and the tax receipts of which. contribute
toward the wcll-being of the hens OF the
land \ patent variety of nest egg. ad-
veItised not only 10 deceive any trust
ing biddy but to make her th"rong9ly
sanitary. has been before the govern
nent'4 ornithologists ZoologistS aud ea-
tomoloEists who have pronounced that it
is Il deception Ia the farmers wife a.
we'll Such a device obviously is con-
trary 10 the peace and dignity of the
United States and in contravcntion of
the statutes made and in force with re
spect to such matters. and these particu-
lar nest eggs. if longer offered to the. pub
lie. viii accordingly get their puryeyors
into real trouble.
Equal anxiety on the part Of the gov
crnment upon another kind of nest egg
might contribute even more to the pub
lie welfare and to private happiness.
Even in time of business depression the
filching of genuine nest eggs by promot
ers Of weird enterprises continues apac"-
National Business.
The old name Chile means the land
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-17
vorID CURE ELECTION COSTS.
Two Senators Introduce Resolutions 10
Prevent Another NewbeTy Case.

WASHINGTON, Jan. I. -ttntSVlo!Hf
raised in the FordNewberry, election
so,,nd axnreSSion Yesterday in two res
n fJ" presented in the se"ate. s, lne
Would Wy 3f" cmbody in senate rule that P PoI3
tion Of the corrupt practices act held .hd
invalid by the supreme court Ill tle
The other, nv Senator Willis, bepH"it, ~
can. Ohio, proposes an ain oanroSs The
rnT to regulate the use of money IN
r3 p,r or elections involving members
Of congress
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-17
Garment Department

Women's $500 Dresses. in serge, jersey,
tricotine and satin Good variety to
choose from,
Wednesday Bargain Price $50
Wonen's S.. so White Waists, in good as
sortrnent of styles; all sizes,
Wednesday Bargain Price zoe
Women's soc Gloves, in black, white tan
and gray. Wednesday Bargain Price Zoe
Children's soc Gloves and Mittens in black,
brown and gray,
Wednesday Bargain Price 39c
Children's $3.50 Rompers in large variety
of styles Sizes to 6,
Wednesday Bargain Price 79c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-17
Bows Department

BOYS $3.50 Coat Sweaters, in maroon only
Collar and two pockets. Sizes 20 to s..
Wednesday Bargain Price soc
BOYS CSC Black Jersey Gloves, with heavy
fleece lining With or without snap at the
wrist Wednesday Bargain Price 2oc
Bows $500 and $3.50 Washable Suits. IN
plain colors of brown, gray and tan. Sizes
to years,
Wednesday Bargain Price SI.oO
Bows soc Four-in-Hand Ties, narrow
width. Several color patterns.
Wednesday Bargain Price 2oc
Boys $3.50 Jersey Ribbed Union Suits long
sleeves. ankle length, closed crotch All
sizes. Wednesday Bargain Price 7oc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-17
Gets Them lip.

4 bellboy has invented an ingenious
system of calling sleepy guests. The
other night man left Instructions that
he wished to be called early. Next morn
ing he was disturbed by loud tattoo ON
the door. "WcH?" he demanded, sharply.
I've got Il message for you sir Gawn-
ing until he strained his face. the guest
Jumped out of bed and unlocked the door.
The boy handed him an envelope and
vent away quickly The guest opened
the envelope and took ont Il slip of paper
bearing the words: Its time to get
p.''-Pittsburg ChrOnicle-Telegraph. -.
The British army has twelve field
marshals.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-17
Mems Department

Mems $500 Blue Dotted Work Shirts, with
two collars to match. Breast pocket. All
sizes Wednesday Bargain Price Soc
Mems zoe Wool-Mixed Hose, in gray only.
Good weight suitable for work wear,
Wednesday Bargain Price lie
Mems 81, So and 81 Jersey Ribbed Union
Suits, in ecru or gray. Long sleeves, ankle
length All sizes,
Wednesday Bargain Price S1.OO
Mems $500 Wool Union Suits, in light
weight Long sleeves, ankle length. Sizes
"a to AZ,
Wednesday Bargain Price $3.50
Mems S150 Wool Gloves, National
brand. Blue and white, and gray and
white mixtures,
Wednesday Bargain Price 75c
Mems $500 and $500 Cape Dress Gloves,
tan color. Silk sewn seams. Snap at the
wrist. Sizes to 81z,
Wednesday Bargain Price soc
Mems soc Dress Suspenders. in light color
patterns. Fresh stock. Excellent quality,
Wednesday Bargain Price 25c
Mems $500 Outing Flannel Pajamas, heavy
weight. Pink and blue patterns, Military
collar Breast pocket. All sizes.
Wednesday Bargain Price $1.OO
Mems zoe Canvas Gloves, with white
knitted wrist Medium weight. Good quail
ity, Wednesday Bargain Price LOG
Mems Csc Canvas Mittens, lined. Brown
knitted wrist For driving work wear
Wednesday Bargain Price lSc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-17
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro. Jan Is, Charles Per
ham Stcknev. 81. of Brooklne.
In Brattleboro, Jan Il. Mrs. Esther
g. fTaylnrl Norcross, -, wife OF Her
bort S. Norcross.
In South Londonderry. Jan. .. Mrs.
Walter H. Hunt.
In South Londonderry. Jan. Is. in
FAINT son of Mr. and Mrs Royce Sever
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-17
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Dana s. Angler of Springfield. Mass.
formerly of Brattleboro and later of East
putney. was here over last night on his
way from Springfield to Putney to stay a
few days
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-17
Downstairs Dry Goods Department

3oc Check Denim, in two designs all 90
inches wide Great value,
Wednesday Bargain Price 121ac
81 90 Double Blankets, white with colored
border Good size,
Wednesday Bargain Price SLID
Won1en's $500 Silk Underwear. in chemise
and boomers; also Jersey silk underwear,
Wednesday Bargain Price S1.9o
81 so Brocade Corsets low bust; the pop
ular seller Sizes 20 to 30,
Wednesday Bargain Price 7oc
s.. so Cornfortables in full size; medium col
ors; great value, 90
Wednesday Bargain Price S1.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-17

Women's $3.50 Wool Hose, in brown
heather; all sizes. Just the kind wanted,
Wednesday Bargain Price 9oc
Women's so Fleeced Union Suits, short
sleeves, good quality. All sizes to a.,
Wednesday Bargain Price S1.Oo
25c Hemmed Crash Dish Towels, blue Dor
der with loop; one-yard length,
Wednesday Bargain Price 1oc
Csc Fruit-of-the-Loom and Hill Cotton, SO
inches wide; all the best cotton,
Wednesday Bargain Price I9c
CSC Mercerized Table Danask in four dit
ferent designs; big value,
Wednesday Bargain Price 59c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-17
BIRTHS.

In South Londonderry, Jan. II. a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Otis Cum
mingS.
In South Londonderry, Jan. Is. a son
% Mr.. and Mrs Royce Severance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-17

OclOck-ENenlng ChOISters
INVOCATION MOTET
Pastrina SOman School Sixteenth century,
AImaR
Spanish School Sixteenth century
OIdIf
Fac nj
Tenors
Russian GroUol - G..
Iyan
4 Sky Judgment
from" sins We to
r. Sae Regina
SOlOft, OyertOn MOyle
INTERASSI0N
BOheme
.a4-.-.
II-Chistmas Carols ISIS. a,-4- <...rt.
4 = g..
stevens ................ TOwnO Bethlehem
G =. ..~.
MOS
A. I4ter Figaro"
ersC CONT Gulfoyle Huber
IX-Dfz
Iangeyin
Arrange O Zm
Selo AoNe
COnclud
matinee at ngh
PRICES-Galery 500, Balcony
before "Wednesday phone
Fenton's Mems Shop. 176Y. ~-a,-e,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-17
COOdnOw. Pearson & Hunt
BrattIeboro's Department Store
Most Everyone Is Interested in Our
Wednesday, Bargains t'argafiin 2 $

They know that they mean fine savings on just the things
that are needed And the quality sacrificed for the
price To take advantage Of our "Wednesday Bargains is to
make the most of that golden virtue-Thrft.
Remember That i'm Addition These Bargains, Prices
lin Every Department Are Now Reduced for
Our Big January Clearance
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-17

The old name Chile means the LAM
Of SNOW -.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-17

Father Finn. Conductor
program Subject to Sigh:
ChangeSl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10

neighborhood which inspired it, Green
wich Village. New York's heralded
Quarter Latin. The "Follies" is a
thing of silver curtains, of silken
Grapes and hangings, of wildly dyed
fabrics Over its exquisite settings
fiirt a myriad of lights with magic
trickery.
The company that interprets the
"Follies" is the same that established
its unprecedented success in New
York and Chicago. Heading the play
ers are Bert Savoy and Jay Brennan,
Pee Wee Myers and Ford Hanford, the
Mccarthy Sisters, Phil Baker, Ada
Forman. James Clemens, Louis Berk-
off, and Sister Frieda, Collins and
Hart, Julia Silvers, Russell Scott, Hap
Hadley, Virginia Bell, Olga Ziceva,
Mildred Mann and Hariette Gimhel.
Thirty famous artists models form the
background before which the featured
players let loose their varied antics
and comicalities.
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE
Browns Rtvue heads the attraction
at the Murray for the last half of this
week. and can easily be rated a high
CLASS ACT Vi his IullloUtdl uluoiC. lnC
opening number of this act is espe-
cially impressing. The company con-
sists of two men, three girls and one
boy. The boy is a wizard of the
piano, for his age. He handles the
keys to a perfection and accompanies
the rest with ultimate ease. The COM
pany plays comets, saxophones, from
bones. One of the girls is an excep-
tional violin player. She possesses a
good voice which adds to her charm
Next in lineon the bill comes Nc
Connell and West with high class
presentation of really good new, live
jokes of interest This pair can sing
and joke in high class fashion. The
woman's singing and dancing win I'M
qualified appreciation.
The Elliotts present singing ACT
with plenty of good livt interesting
entertainment.
| Kress Duo, present fancy skating
act. Clever costumes which add tC
| the success of the presentation.
! The entire bill is high class.-Bob
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10
Suburban

BETHEL, Ind.-Clarence Heaton
and family returned home Sunday
evening after spending week with
Mrs. Heaton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks of Winchester. :. f. Leonard
Jones and Miss Synthia Marshall of
Springport were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Marshall. Miss Syn
thia will remain at home here for a
week. Miss Lotha Wolfal, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Reesen Wolfal and Mr.
Orvil Shelter were married at Rich
mond Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shelter are spending a couple of days
here with her parents, after which
they will be at home to their many
friends at Richmond. . . Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Arnett of Palestine, Ohio, and
Mr.. and Elmer Hill were Sunday din
ner guests of Miss Marie Harding
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Harding -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spencer and son
Lawell and daughter Loreen spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. Merl Cole
man and family :. Mrs l.. l.. Peden
who has been staying with Mr. w. r.
Tharpe and family for a while has
to Richmond to stay with Mr.. Jerry
Horn and family for a while
DUBLIN, Ind.-Preaching services
at the Friends and Nazerene churches
Sunday morning and evening at the
U. B. 1890 o'clock, at the Nj. E. al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10

Mrs. Arthur Oler and little son
were the guests over the week end
of the formers grandparents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. H. Bales. Mr.. and Roscoe
Wills of Richmond was the guest OF
his mother, Mrs. Flo Wills, Monday.
Mrs. R. D. Thornburg left here Sat
urday to be with her mother, Mrs.
Frank Thornburg who was taken to
the hospital for examination and
treatment preparatory to an operation
for gall stones -. Cherry Grove
monthly meeting of Friends will be
held in the Friends church at Bloom
ington Saturday, Feb. IL. The pro-
tracted meeting being held here by
Rev. Tormohlen will continue few
more days Rev. Fred Brouce and
Rev. Elvin Thornburg began series
of meetings at Cherry Grove last
Wednesday The meetings are grow
ing in interest and attendance.
HANNAH'S CREEK, Ind.-Miss Es-
ter Miller primary teacher. spent the
week end in Liberty with her mother,
Mrs. Myrtle Miller and sisters, Edith
and Mabale. :. Mr.. anad Mrs. Lau-
renee Tappen entertained Nj, and Mrs.
Benjamin Tappen at dinner Sunday :.
Mrs. Fred Mutchler is seriously i'll
of pneumonia ;. Mr.. Ross Witt re-
ceived word that his sister, Mrs. Will
lam Toney of Eaton, is very H..
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Downward were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barn
hardt and daughter, Maxine, Saturday
evening. i. I. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Spahr and daughter Mary Louise were
guests of VIII Robinson and family.
Mr. Joseph Phenis and son Clifford
were in Richmond Saturday Miss
Iva Kitchel entertained Miss Mayme
| Williamson of Mt Pleasant the week
end They attended the tournament
at Liberty Saturday. !. Eloise and
Portia LaFuze are boarding in Liberty
and attending school at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Witter enter
! tanned Mr. and Mrs. Earl Witter anC
Misses Mayme Williamson and Iva
| Kitchel, Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Sheets
sunday. :. Mr.. and Mrs. William Sim:
/ returned to their home in Richmond
Saturday after spending several week:
with Clarence Silvers at this place.
] DoOI YIN, lHu. = Harry GOl0uS0l
spent the weekend here with his par
ents... Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Park:
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wood saw THE
Storm at Richmond Wednesday night
....J. L. Druley has been ill.,. Sew
eral new men have been added to thu
railroad force at the c. and o.. Rev
! Pleasant is conducting a revival meet
! ing at the Christian church. :. +. Mrs
Lewis Starr and Mr. and Mrs. Isaa,
! Ramey attended the sale on the o.
| Hunt farm near Whitewater, wher,
Mr. Ramey will move in the near flu
ture. There will be communit,
sale held here the last Thursday il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10

February. Everybody invited. There
was a mass meeting held here last
night to sc eabout building a new
school
MODOC, Ind.-Misses Ruth ana
Mar Swain spent Saturday and Sun
day within Misses Glenda and Thelma
Fouts. ;. Mr. and Mrs Ozro Rubusn
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Hodson and Miss Mae Keeyer spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Hod-
son. -. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Phelps, son
Max, daughter Lucille, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Driskill near
Farmland Opal Lacey of Blounts-
vile spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Faithe Jordan . . Miss PaPuline
Jordan spent Sunday with Mr.. Robert
Hurst Miss Audrey Rash of Win
chester is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Hurst and son Robert j. Mrs Gordan
Hurst, daughter Thelma June, of Day
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright
and daughter spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. D. E. Barker. Miss Mary
Bell Furnish of Losantville, spent Sun
daya afternoon with Mr.. Galen SWAIN
-. Mr. Eugene Retz and Miss Mil
dred Suits spent Sunday evening with
Miss Edith Driskill Miss Lois Len
ington spent Sunday with Miss Alice
Lee. Miss Lavonne McGunegill and
Miss Helen Hoffman spent Friday
in New Castle Miss Manglon re-
turned missionary from India spent
latter part of this week with Mrs. John
| Martin. Miss Manglon spoke at the
Nazerene church Sunday evening. :.
| Rev. John Martin is holding revival
meetings in Muncie. Mr.. Pierre Ed
wards of Muncie spent the week end
with his mother Mrs. Luna Edwards.
The Farmers Institute was well at
| tended Friday and every one enjoyed
! the speakers Mrs. Lillian Pierce o.
/ knightstown and R. A. Ogg oil Green
! castle were speakers of the day.
7 Mrs. Garnet Gray of Muncie spent the
week end with her grandmother, Mrs
| Malissi Manslby. Miss Ruth Book
out of near Mooreland, spent the week
| end with Mr.. and Mrs. Verl Johnson.
! Miss Edith Driskill spent Friday
j evening with Miss Mildred Suits.
CAMDEN, Ohio.-Mr. and Mrs. T. E
Davis took dinner Wednesday with
i Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Inman at Somer
Vile 1t was Nh Inman's eightiett
birthday. =. Misses Gladys Baker, Ests
and Selma Roberts, Leola Mitchell
Helen Barnhiser, Dorothy Slower anc
Eva Baker were in Hamilton Wednes