davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10

boy in the county II years Of age and
over IS entitled to attend this confer
ence, provided he comes representing
some Sunday school. public school or
boys organization in his community.
One of the most interesting features
Of the physical program OF the C. c. T.
P, Pioneers of Putnam this season is
archery. Each boy in the group is
making for himself bow and arrows
and all are looking forward 10 some very
interesting times at target practice. They
will hold an archery contest some time
this spring and a prize will be offered
for the best archer in the group.
Mrs. Charles c. KnOwlton, SO Of
Brooklyn, N Y, died at the home OF
Clarence ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in Water
town, this state. Tuesday
Mrs. Knowlton's husband with George
=. Hammond OF Putnam organized and
conducted the Hammond & Knowlton
silk mill. The concern grew and ex-
banded and recently consolidated With
the Hemingway Silk company under the
corporate name Of H. K. II. Silk COM
pany.,
Mr.. Krowlton looked after the selling
end Of the concern and for years he and
his wife have lived at $40 President
street, Brooklyn. Mrs. Knowlton visited
q
number Of years occupied the Camp cot.
tage on the east side Of. Roseland lake
summers. This cottage was built by the
late Rev. DR.. Camp Of Brooklyn, close
friend of the Knowltons. It passed
through several hands and two years
| ago was destroyed by fire.
Due to advanced years. Mrs. Knowltor
has not been in Putnam recently. Sht
was at the home IN WATERFOWL staying
with the children of Clarence Hammond
Knowlton when death overlook her
Burial will take place in Ashford TIL
paternal home Of the Knowltons, a fam
lily whose name is prominent In the earl!
history OF New England and Connect
cut.
A meeting of the Catholic Women
| Welfare council was held Thursda.
evening at the rooms Of the Girls club
| The town school committee has vote
to exclude pupils who fail to compl,
with the suggestions Of teachers as /
keeping free from vermin.
Thirty rounds Of boxing are arrange
for the fans for next Tuesday evening
Barney Rivers Of Woonsocket will mes
Denny Glynn OF Boston in a 1O-roun
affair at 155 pounds, jim McKenna c
Mechanicsvifle is matched against Re
Boulay CT this city, eight rounds at 10
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10
LEBANON

Rev. william 7. Tss7er CT RsraferS
is expected to speak ~ TIE BaStfs-
church Sunday morning. IN the dvehiAS
aIr. Tnayer VIII give sss-sSpti>zr tee-
ture.
The prayer meeting Of the BeEi
church vas he'd at the psrsonaEs W.
nesiay evening. -
Miss Mary Brown, who hss. 49,
goeRd!ag the WATER y NcrEiesa- AaD -
turned 10 Lebanon. ,
Mrs. Clement Fowler ana s5r. Lzx
renee. OF East Orange. X. J.. an Ne.
iting relatives In town. .S.ss...
Miss Helen Wetnore OF Hartford. speE
the week end st the hsre OF XrsL Mia
Geer. ~.
A number from this ri<es etssBeoc sks
meeting OF the MILK ProSrrerS ESsorih-
ton IN wIiiiz.aatic, Trezdsy.
The directors OF the Lebanon C0-O1eT-
alive Buying association, hesa g raer-
ing Monday night. Fred ~. R1Sd va
reelected manager ana Suye- for ths
coming year.
Mrs. Roland Slate ard so=. Area. Of
Hartford, are visiting 8f-s. States par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Frlz.: Eiassl=T.
Tie Mission circle o. the Bs1sisl
church. met Thursday zftsrzoen WITH
Mrs. Ida N. Abei.
Mrs. Everett HeTlet Sneae tuesde.
night IN wiilizaEtic the guest q HE-
Ella Blanchard.
Henry Briggs was IN Crotch ~ isAT' e
attend the funeral Of his srzt-&rs+. Nh
Adaus
c. S. Briggs vas called 70 BGs4er~
town, Mass. Tuesday. b. the reSi57s r.
| ness Of his b-otAeT-!n-isT. Addison Heek-
wood, VINO died the following Dag az M
| Snr;r e-5eld hogpitaI TEere re <ert ~
/ g surgical operation.
Many In town have grip colds
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10
WELLINGTON

John Tlrth Is III with PleuE.s-
Miss Lila Cnu-ch, sister OF Mss Jeu-
rie Church, IS TO give . draica.ic enter
sail-nell a. The CJnsregs tio-a. church
4 Stafford Springs next week.
II. and Mrs. Michael ssn1up are stay
ING i Anton Haks hcAss during his ab-
sz-.cs IN Florida.
4 large shed for trucks Gas been built
at state road headquarters near the Sta
ton. Ar Office has been built OF the
west side Of the building.
Harold Bus5es mas his $4,000 garage
completed.
There was Z masquerade ball q Dale
vile Saturday nislt, with music by
Klecali's orchestra Of Statordy!!len The
Bohemian club has more a-Eusslerts
than any other society n town.
a pair Of handsome woo5peckers come
regularly for their meals a. the Ryder
house, where bread Is generously c-un-
bed for them.
4 few were present at church Sunday.
ana young members OF the Parker fam
lily drove four miles from Mansfield IN
the storm.
Johnnie Carpenter, who has scarlst
fever. has only just recovered from the
whooDing cough. AIr. Carpenter IS stay
ing Oscar and John Hemmeler as his
house IS auarantined.
A woman wrom Rockville, who was
at the Gardner's has gone home, and
Tuesday Mrs. Treat, Of Glastonbury, re-
turned.
Harold Bligh and George wraight &c
to Hartford twice a week. where they
! have customers.
William Masinda Is II with grip, and
I Charles Korner IS substituting on thc
mail route.
| Anton Wastrel recently lost a three
I year old heifer, which he had rasie-
! Donald Reed has been IL. Mr.. and
Mrs. Underwood spent a few days viii
Mrs c. Z. Reed to help IN necessary
work while Mrs. Reeds grandson wal
unable to be out.
! George Wraight has fox terrier tAa
travels around locking for rats and ont
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10

day killed thirty. Is large as Q soes
sized kitten, il tho grain r0orz et-o. ".
Smith. he gives one sasp. AID 4rV7s
2 rat. and It never moves again
Miss Flora McCio.d OF csaadA - w.
.ting Mrs. william Wilcnr..- - 49,
Michael Swift. IL. had his touring a.
stolen while * the dance 80 DziSv4ilG.
Saturday night He found tbs car lax
er On the River road, near StsSoV
Springs. 40 trace has been fSe14 u
those Trho stole the machine
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10

pounds. ana there are to he two other
good six-Iound bouts.
Practically all the snow and' most Of
me ice mas disappeared from fields anu
highways in and me- the Gig. excepting
IA shady places.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10
CARD oE Thanks

To all friends and ne:Ghbovs who
showed kindness and sympathy IN SO
many conSoIing ways during the illness
and at the death Of Mrs. Richard Cor
man. also to those who sent such beauti-
full flowers, we hereby express our sin
cere appreciation.
HENRY T. GORMAN AND FAMILY.
Norwich. March So. 1929.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10
DANIEL.SoN

Ssk A. P. Woodward, OF the ire de-
'Sz$szne. has request to make Of those
Who pull IN alarms for fires, and that IS
thar they remain beside the box pulled
Ustn the arrival OF the apparatus. Chief
WoodwarGs Request Is based on the most
recent Of numerous Ike experiences OF
the department in arriving at e point from
which an alarm has been pulled in only
70 find no one there to direct the fire.
men to the exact location Of the fire, as
hartoened on an alarm from Box 312
this week Valuable INMATES were lost
by the department in hunting around to
locate the fire, which, happily, did not
prove 70 be seriouA
Thursday at $50 a prayer service for
Henry L. Sparkling was held at his home
near South Killingly, with public funeral
service at the Congregational church az
South hillingly at one o'clock, Rev. Wal
ter 3. Williams Of the Westfeld Congre-
gationsl church Of Danielson of. ciating
Some Time Well Understand was Sing
during the service by A. P. Burns O.
panielson. The bearers were James P
Aldrich, Proctor Aldrich, John Hunting
ton. Willis H Shtppee. L. T. Kelley and
Edward Brown. Burial was in Sorth Kill
insly cemetery. A. T. Wood was the
funeral director. There wire TrNrg
beautiful floral tieces.
In their annual budget, the selectmen
81 the town Of kflliTSly estimate that
s1Il,530.92 VIII be required to meet the
towns expenses during the present fiscal
year. which ends July 81, 1922. This is
s3s,370.s7 less than the amount asked for
last year and indicates the possibility Of
Z reduction of the tax rate from 20 L.
nails 10 II or IS mills, which is very good
news TO taxpayers who have been await
ing & recession from the record high tax
rate reECacA under the abnormal con-
os1ions Of the World war years and since
maintained.
IN detail the selectmen's budget follows
Debit
Roads ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 15,906.1G
Bridge at Newton's store, East
Riltngly Observation-Disclosures. 500.01
Chicken Farm" bridge ... 1.017.19
Salaries. general expense and
contingency allowance see. 43,468.S1
Gross Budget ........... s74,8e70a
Credit
Cssa Observation-Disclosures. $S,41s29
Rents from Town Hall ....... 10000
g-1E and other licenses .... 10000
Bank 49, as Of last year zee. 1866
Personal Tax ................ 100000
Interest on taxes ...-..... 5000
Revenue from town farm ...... 1900. on
Dog licenses ............. 10000
Premium on bonds ............ $3.50 CO
Total Credits ..... s22,475.99
Gross expenditures as above S74,967.0G
Less Credits .............. 22,475.9a
Net sum 10 be raised by taxa
don Observation-Disclosures. S52,491.07
School Board Budget
Debit
Book accounts as Of Mar. I. o.. $42,IST.9j
Fixed charges for balance of
year Gall ,5ayroils) ...... 20,S29. OF
Supplies cleaning and contin-
gent allowance ........... $500. or
Cross budget -..-..... S66.116.9l
Credits
From state (aIl accounts) 800. 1861. 81
from buttons -.............. 2,2O0.0t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10
BORN

wFilimsntic March :, 1929.
a daughter. Ann Louise, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyndon Little; granddaughter 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P. Lyman OF
Columbia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27

Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Cruce and son,
Vivian Cruce. of 523 Twelfth avenue.
northwest are at home from an ex-
tended visit to their old home in Ken
lucky. They spent about two months
there.
Jack Ossian and Alice Elizabeth, who
have been spending the summer at
Long Beach. Calf, are leaving this
week to return home. They will stop
at San Francisco for a short time and
nre expected to arrive in Ardmore
about September lst.
+ = Z.
Mrs A. NJ. Hepler has returned from
very enjoyable trip to Colorado where
she went with the Goddard family. Mrs
Goddard and the two younger children
will return TO Ardmore later with Mr..
Goddard, who has been hunting in
Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Simpson and
Mrs. Bertha Whiteman. who are sum-
mering in California. will leave Long
Beach, Thursday. August 81. and will
sail from San Francisco for New York,
by way OF the Panama Canal. arriving
home about October LIST.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
Happenings of the Week
i'm Social and Club Circles

W1TlTH the opening of schools and colleges but few
wv weeks hence, activities in the social world being
confined largely to the affairs of the younger who
are beginning to realize, would that their days of
freedom limited and taking full enjoyment from the
remaining days which being crowded many din
ner-dances and afternoon parties
Many of the most delightful of these affairs bridge
parties and notable that these young hostesses many
them in their early teens, entertaining with much
ease OF manner and sangfrod do their mothers They
play bridge quite enthusiastically and parties are Just
enoyabeall this time when our grandmohers were
cny just beginning with reluctance lay away thep dolls
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
Les ApacheS GiUeS
DelighttNl Dance

A large number of the young mem
dance given at Dornick Hills Country
Club Friday evening by the members
of the Les Apache Club, which was
chaperoned by Mrs. S. Nj. Wilson and
Mrs. j. B. Waltrip. Delightful music
was furnished by the Southern Four
Orchestra. Punch was served.
Those who attended the dance were:
The Misses Maud Renfro, Lorene Sew
ally, Clara Is. Waltrip. Leta Jones
Florene Forker, Matte JONES, Ouita
McCnrty, Nell Wilson, Fixie McGee.
Marie Wilkes. Dorothy Downard, Ruth
Dilworth Merl Mobley, of Wilson. Ruth
Crow of Healdton, Lilly Smith of VIII
son. Lucy Cook. Moreno Wilson, Velma
Waite, Edna Brown, Inez Irby, Bonnie
Lee Richardson. Peggy Dyer, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Bell. and the Messrs. Newcomb Taylor,
Lucian Jones Henry Potterf, Latham
White, Ben Lubovitz, Russell Weeks,
Wilmer Anderson, Bowden Lacy, Her.
man Brown. Ceche Irby, Gerald Mo
orly. Joe Jones, Robert Gillian. Earl
JONES, Al Luboyitz, William , Felty,
Wynnewood; Auto Schultz of Chicago,
Jake l.. Hamon, Jr.. Lee Webb, Sc
mour Rohman, Busby Endicott, A. c.
Warren, Sylvester Mullen, Kyle Nc
Intyre. Charles Anderson. Pat Whit.
field, Ned Everett. Eugene Legrande,
William Sparks, Harold Fell, Fred Hope
of Norman. Kenneth Livingston, Ger
ster Brown. Lois Scivally. Herschel
Sclvally, Leon Erby, Luther Atkins
and James Iogins.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27

Word has been received by friends In
Ardmore concerning Mr. Fl. A. Fair
child, who has been receiving treat
ment in hospital in Kansas city. 1t
is said that he is getting along nicely
+ + =
Mrs. Grace Johnson and her aunt
Mrs. Mckenzie OF Gainesville, are en-
joying an extensive eastern trip, hav
ing left Gainesville last week TO spend
a month in Boston. New York and
other eastern points.
+ + +
Mrs. NJ. E. Coniee OF Gainesville, Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. w. B. John
son. III street southwest. for a few
weeks.
Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Bur
ton will regret to know Of their re-
moval to Ada. Okla. Saturday. where
they will make their home. Mr.. Dur
ton is in charge Of the head office Of
the Choctaw Cotton OIL Company.
which is located at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Murphy and fam
lily have returned from u motor trip
which included stops at Chattanooga,
Oklahoma. Lawton, Medicine Park and
Fort Cobb.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
COTTON PRETTY GOOD
IN NEWPORT DISTRICT

Cotton in the Newport district Is
pretty good" stated n. G.. King OF New
port, Saturday "On 25 acres last
vear | only made two bales, this year
il looks like | will make six or eight
bales. The boil weevil has done but
little damage thus far. and our great
est damage has been because OF the
drouth." Mr. King said.
Corn is suffering from lack of ran
as are other crops. but taken as a
whole, cotton is making a good show
ing. and | believe we will have q good
crop"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27

Word has been received from Mrs.
c. K. Adams. in Los Angeles, saying
that Miss Katherine Adams. who was
operated upon for appendicitis early in
August. is improving Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams were called TO California very
suddenly at the time of the operation.
j. + +
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whiteman and
daughter, Gwinn, are expected today
from Junalaska. North Carolina. where
Miss Gwinn has been attending girls
camp during the summer Mr.. and
Mrs. Whiteman have been with her
since August first.
i =
Miss Ruth Miller OF Oklahoma City
will open a school OF artistic dancing
September 10th. at Convention Hall
Saturday afternoon from 2:s0 to I. For
further information phone 955-J or ad-
dress l6 West 14th St.. Oklahoma City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
FLAPPER IS PASSED NOW; SNAKY
TYPE COMING FOR YOUNG GIRLS
BY Marian Hale


The truth isn't always pleasant, but
II is well to know the worst. There has
been radical shakeup in vamping cir.
cies and the baby vamp has lost out.
our fall and winter siren will be a
slinky, slender, soaring sister. such as
wrecked homes several seasons before
the reign OF the flapper.
The baby vamp had her chance, but
she muffed ii. She didn't last. Men fell
for her. but not for long. She was hard
on their bank accounts but not on their
hearts.
In other words. the fluffy darling
could jazz all right herself, but she
couldn't make mans heart syncopate
TO anything like the fantastic measures
of the old Theda Bara model. And she
couldn't sustain the tempo.
So, she's out. II you don't believe this
is the day of the tall girl just look at
the styles. They're all made for her
draperies. long skirts. big hats and all.
The only thing left for the short girl
is to put a few extra lifts on her heels,
buy comb foot high, pin up her
bobbed hair. use every inch of her spine
and create such Illusions of the Wool
worth building as she can.
Another cause contributing to the
downfall OF the baby vamp is said TO
have been her blondness. The past
tense is used advisedly. Beauty spec
ialists have decided that 1t takes the
dark lady to hold the attention OF men.
Blond hair pink and white skins and
baby stares are forgotten when man
looks into midnight eyes. Hence. men
voted for the fade out Of the blonde.
So far no beauty doctor has advocat-
ed any measure for changing blue eyes
to black, but wonderful effects are
achieved by darkening the eye lashes
and hand-painting shadows beneath
light orbs.
And the way they can transform gold
tresses to ebony is nothing short OF
breath taking. You'll be surprised how
you won't know your best friend this
winter If the supply of black hair dye
holds out.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
- = =
Enjoying Deljghtfd
Trim Thr0nnh Vest

Miss Eva Whitehurst. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Whitehurst, l2s
street, northwest. will return Wed
nesday from an extensive western trip,
after visiting a day or so with Miss
Margaret Streeter. of Chickasha, Okla.
Miss Whitehurst and Miss Streeter
left here June 1st, for Denver and
after visiting salt Lake City, they went
to Camp Curry in the National Park
located in the Yosemite Valley in Call
fornia Later they visited Los Ange-
les. San Francisco and Portland. and
Seattle, where they took boat for the
Victoria Islands. British Columbia, and
Lake Lois They returned by way OF
ST. Paul and Kansas City.
= Z. +
Mrs. A. ]. Swain OF Denison. Texas.
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. D. Smith
ll04 Stanley boulevard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
Mrs. Leonard Seriously
III il ASheville

Ardmore friends will learn with re-
gret OF the Illness of Mrs. r. B. Leon
ard OF New York. Mrs. Leonard was
formerly Miss Mamie Gross of this
city and is we'll known here. She is a
sister of Mrs. W. B. Tyer and with
Mrs. Tyer went to Asheville, North
Carolina, few weeks ago to spend
the summer months. Mrs. Leonard
became seriously i'll shortly after ar.
riving in Ashevlle and was compelled
TO undergo an operation for append.
citis. Messages from Mrs. Tyer state
that Mrs. Leonards condition is i'm.
proving gradually They will remain
there until her complete recovery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27

Miss Dorothy Downward 4 charming
young sub-ueb of Dallas, who is visit
ing Miss Ruth Dllworth, has been the
Inspiration for many of these affairs
which will continue 10 be given this
week and next. as the several absent
members of this set begin 10 return
from their summer trips.
= + 1.
On Monday Miss Ruth Dillworth will
G~s-rtoin with an afternoon affair for
her guest at her home. Sl7 First ave
nue.. southwest.
Miss Dolores Fenner. $40 West Broad
s~y, Will entertain with supper.
dance on Tuesday evening compliment
-s Miss Downward and Miss Gwinn
Whiteman and Miss Rebecca Love, TO
are expected home today.
Additional pleasures Will be nnnounc-
This week and toward the latter of
which other girls are expected home,
.~ong them being Miss Virginia Crock
EFT with whom Miss Wownard will al
so visit before returning home
:. :: =
Mrs. Ollie Anderson win entertain
the IN embers of the Northwest Bridge
club at her home $50 A street. north
west on Thursday afternoon
!, = !.
Members of the Pi Phi Alumnae club
will meet for luncheon Saturday.
+ + :.
The arrival OF the Varsity Six from
Saltwater, September first, is being
pleasurably anticipated by the young
people, who are to enjoy a dance at
that time.
The annual meeting OF the Baptist
Missionary Societies Of the Enon AS
soc!ation will meet with the Ring Bap-
list church at 10 4. m, Tuesday, Aug
ust %.
State corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Berta X. Spooner. will preside and will
conduct the conference Little Lewis
Williams. a visitor from the Baptist
Orphans home. will also be present
!. :. :.
The Eastern Star will hold the regu-
lar meeting Monday evening at
o'clock ut Masonic hall.
+ + J.
The Ladies Missionary Society OF
Garter Avenue Methodist church will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Phillips. at
al Fifth avenue, southeast. when mat
tcrs OF Importance will be considered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
Northwest Bridge Club
Entertained JVednesdqu

Mrs. A. NJ. Brady was hostess to the
members OF the Northwest Bridge Club
and some additional guests at most
enjoyable affair. Wednesday afternoon
al her home Cos North Washington.
At the conclusion OF the games in
which the high score favor was pre-
sented TO Mrs. Ollie Anderton. a salad
course was served. Those entertained
were:
Mrs. Conner Pennington.
Mrs. Willis Wilmington.
Mrs. S. l.. Wilkinson.
Mrs. Emanuel Lowenste.n
Mrs. Harry Lowenstein
Mrs. E. L. Dale.
Mrs. Henry Pennington.
Mrs. Lock.
Mrs. C. Wilkes.
Mrs. H. Levy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
Motor Porty to Salph'r
Compliments Young Visitor


Complimentlng Miss Dorothy Down.
ard OF Dallas. Mr. and Mrs f. r.
Wlovorton entertained group of young
people, friends Of their daughter Beth.
me- with n very enjoyable outing at
sulphur afternoon.
After enjoying swim during the
afternoon, the party motored over TO
ihc Sneed camp for a picnic supper.
Dancing was also feature OF the en-.
iertainment Tho party was COM
uosed Of the following guests.
Miss Dorothy Downard.
Miss Ruth Dlworth.
Miss Dolores Fenner.
Miss Lula Mae Laughlu
Miss Louise Sullivan
Miss Bethlne Wolverton
Mr. William Tate.
Mr. John Dalde
Mr. Ben Curiiss.
Mr. J p. Sass.
Mr.. Kenneth Livingston
Mr.. Harold Mullen.
Mr.. Sequoyah Heard
:: ! :
Mrs. A, Rrest. who Is visiting her
laughter, Mrs. r. X. Van Dync. left
saturday for ccllna. Ohio. TO spend a
lew weeks visiting friends and rela.
lives
> :: =
Mr. and Mrs I G. Bomar are visit
lns IN Dallas The trip is being made
'verland.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27

Getting the Give skin that G0es with
the dark coloring is too easy for words.
The shops are full Of orange and brown
face powders that are applied over a
foundation of cold cream. The real col
or is buried far below.
After all. in no way does woman dem.
onstrate her versatility so conclusively
as in the way she is able TO change,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27

table Compound. l took it regularly un-
Ill all the hard pains had left me and |
IVES able to be up and to do my work
again. The hard lump left my side and
feel splendid in all ways. l know Of
many women it has helped, Mrs. G.
RICHARDSON, A6iO Orcas ST., Seattle,
Washington.
This Is another case where Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
broughtresults after 'tryingeverything
any one told me" had failed.
If you are suffering from pain, ner-
vousness and are always tired; if you
are low spirited and good for nothing,
take Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Yon may not only relieve
the present distress, but prevent the
development of more serious trouble.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
Miss Dyer Entertains
At DorRick Hills Saturday

Members Of the Saturday Bridge
Club. which has been known as the
GIRLS Bridge Club. We're entertained
in very enjoyable manner at Dornicl
Hills Country Club Saturday afternoon,
when Mrs. Cora Dyer was hostess.
At the conclusion OF the games. in
which a high score favor was present
cd. salad and ice course was served.
Those entertained were:
Miss Madalyn Colbert.
Miss Beatrice Fraley
Miss Ann Anderson.
Miss Elizabeth Mccain.
Miss Katherine Reed
Mrs. Cecile Dillingham;
Mrs. Everett Kruger
Miss Marie Smith.
Miss Gladys Scivally
Miss Mynan Blois
Mrs. Marvin Seren.