davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
WOMAN rmEATEHED POLICE
 oFFICER WITH GUN Special to The Baiiatin.)

Special to The BHttetin')
 Willimantic, Dec 1o.-A woman and a .SS calibre revolver Is . very poor com bination, in the opIinon of Patroimnn Roderick Lariviere of the local police. Early Saturday afternoon he and State Policeman Fred T. CaFen raided the homa of Guy Demareo, 213 Mansfield avenue, following complaints that liquor was being made there and sold on the premises.
 The total seizure consisted of one gal aon jar of hnished product, two other small jugs Of meenShine, two quart nasks partly filled with contralhand li- quor and 8 quart jar filled with pat mash, This collection and two barrels of oat n1aSh which were found in the cellar were confscated.
 Durinp, the raid Officer Lartviere saw Mrs. Demarco run upstairs with rwo jugs. He followed and saw her place them under the bedclothes of a bed on which lay an elderly man who was url- douhtedly ill. Mrs. Denarco quickly snoothed ont the clothes and acted as if she was giving the man comfort, tell ing him to lay quiet and rest.
 The officer reached under the clotheE and pulled out the two jugs and start cd out with them when Mrs. Demarec levefed a revolver at him and threaten. cd to blow his head of his shoulders i he did not get out, tt Is said, The off
 cer then placed the jugs on the foo1 | and removed the sun from its prccari 1 ous position in the woman's hand. Demarco was not at home at the tint and he was 6elephoned for Cpon ar, l rival he was arrested and tz&en to tht police station from which place he wa! soon let out on a bond of $500 furnish l ed by a relative, Mrs. Frances Coldera 1 do, Demarco will appear in polic' court this (Monday) morning,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
BALD MEN
 GROW HAIR

Surprising reports are coming from men z who were bald or losing hair and who ac- 7 1ufred new, vigorous growth by using peculiar compound that awakens life in 10 dormant hair roots.
 ; -Four inches of hair have grown over ~ Yi&t was a bald spot" is the report of
 ;. ". Mitchell. T had large bald spot
 and real, healthy hair has developed all
 over my head writes c. F. Heiser.
 Imagine the enthusiasm of Albert IT. Ftary when he reported: My head was
 as bare as the bottom Of my feet and
 now have & good growth of hair" Geo.
 V. SchWank reports that even with d sec 1'rind application of the compound his hair 'stopped falling; then new growth -- started,
 ', Anyone who is losing hair, or is bald,
 nay obtain proof box of this compound roo of cost and postpaid. merely hy writ
 ng to Kotalko Offices, BB-7S, Station x, " New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
Bebe Daniels In Pink Gods al tht Broadway Tuesday and we6nssGAs.

Broadway TueBday and Wednes4ns.
 A production hazard not usually eea> gldered. has been met h Pearhyr Stsr> jaws Paramount production of PinI Gods. picture featuring BSse DAniely and James KirzTood. This Is the daa- ger Of loss and the cost Of Insurance of tens of thousands Of dollars worth Of diamonds and jeweiled pieces, which are seen in the picture.
 The theme of Pink Gods which coniey to the Broadway theatre Tuesday and Wednesday IS the fatal lure Of diz- monds for women. and the dramatic ae> ton revolves about c young wiSe, play ed by Miss Daniels. and the lengths of indiscretion to which she goes to obtain the precious stones. Mfr. Klrizvood x seen ss John oueich, the "msu waa made Kimberly" and the man who has in his gift ;nnumerzbie SenA
 Such s the effect of the Pink Gods upon the character played by Mss Daniels that she iE required 10 50 .ato what amounts to a state of hypaosis. while gazing at some Of the wonderful gems. In order to make these convinc- Ing. Mr. StanIzEz. the producer, ur- ranged with a diamond broker to rent some Of the finest stones which could be obtained some of which were unse' and some in beautiful combinations and settings.
 These gems were pl&red iH . ezfe 6e. poeit each night. and removed in ths morning by a plainclothee offcef. Whs turned them over to Mss Daniels when they were needed for scenes. This on cer never got farther from the stzl than just outside the camera lines, and he wa irresponsible for the safe return of the jeveiry at night.
 The remarkable cast os Pink qoG, which is from a story by Cynkhis ] Stoclxlsy, includes. Bsbe Daniels. JG-ne, KirlFwSod,- Alpa-4 e. -Nussaa, Rkymons Hatton, Adoiphs Menjou and others ., well known. The adaptatscn was mad, by J. D. Nash and Sonya LeTien. Other subjects include Percy GAt Ferdie in the Ballroom Boys csned, | riut All zt Sea
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
NORWICH MASS MEETING FoH
 woMEES COLLEGES OF ORIENT

Friday evening, Dec l5. in Slater hall there will be held a mass meeting Of the citizens Of Norwich. The speaker of the evening will be Dr. Ida Scud- der, who is tn the double role of plat form and class room, holds the deep re- spect of both Asia and America. Dr. Scudder is president of the Union Med ical School for Women at Vellcra, In- dia. In her well known egective man. ner, she will speake on the topic which is now foremost in the minds of pro- gressive, sympathetic Americans: name ly, The woman's Union Christian Col leges of the Orient" The movement on behalf of these colleges is widespread throughout English-speakng peoples, England and Canada being alike inter ested with the United States. The aim of these schools is to prepare Chris tian leaders among the women of the East. "The world was made for wo- men. too," is the motto above the door of the first womans club in India. To train the crippled and cabined' wo- men of Asia for leadership in educa- tion, medicine, social-retorm, literature and in church and home-Hfe is the goal of these Union colleges That this may, to some extent, be possible, is due to the impetus of the Laura Spelman Rock efeller Memorial fund. This fund will complete a gift of s1,000,000 on con-
 dition that $2,O00,o00 additional will bt forthcoming from other sources before
 January, 1923.
 No admission will be charged at Slat.
 CT hall. The meeting is planned foI
 all the people of Norwich. It Is a mas | meeting Irrespective of creeds or de,
 nominations-an educational movement on the part of one continent in hehaii of another.
 1 Dr. Benjamin Marshall, president o
 Connecticut College for Women, will pre-
 side on Friday evening. Illustrating pr Scudder's address will be an eftectiv,
 dramatic presentation entitled, Lighting the Christmas Candies" given by Nor
 wich talent Preceding this, Chrfstmzi Carols will be rendered by several of thi well known local artists.
 | The cast of characters for the pres
 entation is sS follows:
 1 Spirit of Christmas, Mrs. ]. L. Tay
 Tor: Tokyo Student, Miss Elizabeth F PulIen; Pektng College Student, Airs Philip 4. Johpson; Pejhng Medica Student, Mrs. oEias Dodge; dinlinI
 Student, Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham Lucknow Student, drs. Edward J. Ora
 ham; Madras Student, Mrs. Allyn L Brown Veilore Student, Mrs. James B Rough.
 The committee in charge Of this meet ing is: Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, Mrs George A. Ashbey, Mrs. Gurdon P
 Bailey. Mrs. Charles T. Bard. Mrs. viii jam II. Bath, Miss Jennie L. Case, Ms
 Charlotte Gulliyer Mrs. L. A. HuYfbut Mrs. Allen Latham, Mrs. Frederick " Lester Miss Elizabeth F. Pullen. Mrs David A. Pitt, Mira. James D. Rough Mrs. A. \. H. Taughn, Mrs. Herbcr Warrington.
 Icmay be an inspiration to Norwich (
 know that hundreds of meetings of nk icharacteF have recently been hell | throughout the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
ROsENBLATT CONCERT AT
 BROADWAY THEATRE TONIGHT

The coming of Joseph Rosenblatt. the famous Hebrew cantor in the world, to Broadway theatre tonight makes a mo- table musical event for this city. Can tor Rosenblatt has but recently been en- gagged by a Philadelphia synagogue to sing at the Jewish high holidays, receiv- ing s5,000 a night for the three ser vices at which he will sing. Before ac- cepting this offer he had refused an en- gagement offered him by the Chicago Opera company at SS,000 a night with a guarantee of 100 nights.
 Cantor Rosenhlatt will sing in Eng fish, Hebrew, Yiddish, German and Italian in his programme tonight which will be as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11

ouaaR tA HSeurdxy mornings siset Stoaa, SraVal4nH on the New Haven raii- toad was very bad. Passenger trains arrfvang in willinnantSo were from a half to three hours late. The Boston AxpreSa. due fere ct $40 D. m., did not NFFivA until e,1S p. m. Train Mo- 113, Accommodation passenger, duo here at kl9, was one hour late. The last train De the day, No. 11S, express from Bos- ton to wEfimsntac and accommodation No WaAarhuPy which is due here at S.O4 D. m.. 6jd not pull in until lilo. It was stated by tho tFainmen that the main reason for the late arrival of the trains aE WI1llmantic for the past fey months has been due to the poor con dt1na 0f tho engines,
 The A. c. Tyler Auxiliary have elect d tho following officers for the ensuing ySa<: PrGSident, Nellie Cronin; senior ,UacA creHident. Nora Mccarthy; junior vasS eresidsnt, Wardy Hoey; chaplain GrDce Sweet: historian, Marceiine Eng liSh; patriotic instructor. Bertha wSeks; conductor. Katherine Joyce; as- sastant conductor. Emma Snow; guard 1ANrS M. Snow: assistant guard, Mahel Beck. Tho retiring president. Rose PanIhus, was appointed chairman of q committee in charge of the annual ban Quet wfaeh is to held in January.
 The OAleers fer tho ensuing year a. elected by the Radiant Chapter, O. E g. are: Worthy natron, Mrs. Ruth Lawrence Barker worthy patron Charles E. LOVett associate matron Miss c. Minnie Cartwright; secTstary Mrs. Edith M. Phelps; treasurer, Mrs Eleancg HAl: ooaductress, Miss Marion BllVWorth associate conduCtresS, Mrs l4GNee Beebe. The officers will Dc in. staned December g..
 . On account of the practice 0R the naFt of some of the minors in this city of exchanging notes whose contents would not win the approval of their na<euts through the medium Of the gen sral delivery window Of tho Wiilinantit post ctfhs0 1t will be necessary to com ply with the law requiring a minor C raseUt written permission from a par snt or guardian before receiving mai in the general delivery. This rule !; going to be strictly enforced,
 Send this advertisement to Tlt Plzut- Gladden. Co.. Norwich, Conn, witt your name and address and get a bouI of old fashioned songs free.-adv.
 Floya DaNis. son of Me and Mrs Stephen ,. Dav4s of Pleasant street, re : ceiveS special mention in the column. e& the Tennessee Tar, a fouEIpaYe per, todtcal, printed aboard the hattleshie Tennessee off San Pedro, Cal. Tn tn: navy expert rifemen course Davis lec with q score of 1T2 out of possible 20(
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11

ration committee, Edward King, chair- man, the construction committee having built the booths under the leadership ot Edward Pratt.
 Other general committees directing the work of the bazaar are: transpor. tation committee, Elmer Greene. chair man; ticket committee, Clarence Jeffers chairman: electric light commit % Frank Congdon, chairman. There .ri also publicly. finance and advisor committees.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11

Tuesday afternoon and evening, They served a chouder supper In the evening, MT. and Mrs Jones Of Northfield, Vt. are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Richard Pineey. Mrs. Sarah Black has been the guest of her brothE William Armitase. oi Westford. Charles Ford and family of Holyoke spent Thanksgiving with his sister, Miss Mary Ford. J. B. Hough has returned to nls duties at the Riverside odics after short ill ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
PIainAeld Bazaar.

Plans are completed for the bazaar
 to open this evening at the Plain field Congregational church and run
 for four nights. Suppers will be served
 each night, the first supper by the O. J
 S., Mrs. Myrten Phillips chairman, sec ond night by the women of the parish Mrs. John W. Lees, chairman, third
 supper by the Ladies' Aid, Mrs. Carl
 Mathewson, chairman, and the last night by the men, Carl N. Mathewsou, chairman.
 Entertainment will be offered each night under. the direction of the enter. tainment committee, James Royie chairman. The booths are Beautifully and artistically decorated by the deco
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
What To Going On Tonight

Josef RoSenbiatt Concert at Broadway Theatre.
 Uncas Lodge. No. II. l. O. O. F, meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Thames Union. No. I37. U. E. or C. and J. Of 4. meets in Carpenters Hall.
 Battery B. is2d F. A, meets iz Statt ArmoTy.
 Norwich Lodge. No. PAS. V. F. c F. meets in Buckingham Memorial
 Thames Lodge, No. G26. ~. E. O. r. meets in Steiner Hall
 Vaudeville and Moving P:ctU-es a, Broadway Theatre
 Soving Pictures at Strand Tiaezt-G.
 Soi InS Pictures at Breed Theat-G
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
R. Q. T. U. Meetinr WednseAAN

VI Ns T. v. HosSFHT VI Wo1A'7S-Va
 The iocal ". c. T. U. VIII meet Tsd- nesday afternoon at . o'clock at tlS home Of Mrs. Joseph j. Fields. No. 5i BroadRay. q which time Ihe New Doa- don county president VIII give a repc:- Of the world and national oonventenf hela recently al Philadelphia Al members are urged to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11

Msr4ap-Rsx. ". O Alexander of CAsshire vAo accepted . eat as pastor sf
 the congregakinnsl church. Dec. 1, has
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11

Terry vilIe-AIrs. Sarah Adams of Union street was pleasantly surprised by rela- tives at her home in honor of her Seth birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11

Thiak three enes before Scu spsak-- then you uusy dseids te ssssp ye1r 4Ess eA1s1d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
Willis Auto Express

WILLMANTic OFFICE ,H Church Street Phone 1oSe 7 NORWICH OFFICE 1ls Franklin Street Phone t812
 NEW LONDON OFFICE a Bank Street Phone a23-2 Round Trips, Mon., Wed. and Fri.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
NORWICH BULLETIN

wnnwaAtAa 0Ris. SL ChassA StrsA- EsIspAsAS 10Gs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20

These are not special prices; they are our reg
prlces-gOOd until wholesale price declines or adva
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
SPANISH-AMERICAN
WAR VETS TO HOLD
BIG SESSION SUNDAY

Arrangements have been completed
Tor the third annual reunion and picnic
OF all Spanish-American War Veterans
and their families of Wayne county
and vicinity which will be held in
Beallview park on South Eighth street
here, Sunday, July 23
A program of music, speaking and
community games will have a part in
the days activities and the Sons OF
Veterans drum and bugle corps will be
one of the features
Picnic dinner will be served at II
O'Clock and ice cream and cake supper
which is free to all, is scheduled for
5 o'clock.
Among the speakers who will adj
dress the gathering are Congressman
r, n. Elliott, Col. Russell B. Harrison,
William Louden, state department
commander, and H. R. Culley, depart
ment adjutant, both of Indianapolis;
A. r. Davis, senior vice department
commander, of Muncie, and Frank p.
Walsh editor of the "Bugle Call" of
Lafayette.
business session will be held after
the speaking and officers for the en-
suing year elected.
1t is expected that members of the
ladies' auxiliary of the United Spanish
War Veterans will be in attendance
and that some of their department
officers will speak
An invitation is extended to all mem
bers of the ladies' auxiliary and the
Spanish-American War Veterans TO
attend the picnic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20

took supper with Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.
oacKett Tuesday evening. " The
misses Edith and Louise Fisher OF
Noolesville, are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Faye Grubbs.
LOSANTVILLE, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Chenoweth have moved into
their new home. Mr.. and Mrs. Yes
Sulteen visited them Sunday. Iowa
Hurst is in much better health since
having her throat Ianced. ). cara Col
inner Is at the hospital for the purpose
OF having an operation. Grant Nav
Ward mas been i'll but is much better
mrs. jerry Hardwich has been Wis
lung her brother at Muncie Will
Oxley, Perry Oxley and Mr.. and Mrs.
wright Sulteen motored to Hagers-
town Saturday night. 49,. Will Oxley
ana son, Perry. called on Merdith Null
len Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Louise
DAVIS spent a few days with her grand
son, claude Brown, of Carlos Mr..
ana Mrs John Coggshell and daughter
were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
"a Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Small and nephew. Roy Small, Mr.. and
MRS. Raymond Wilson of Richmond
were guests Saturday night and Sun
DAY OF Mr.. and Mrs. Milo lookout.
Mrs. Sylvia Parks and children re-
turned home Sunday after a two
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. O.
A. VINE. Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Cross and
son, Eugene, Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips,
Mrs. Allie Oxley, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Phlllphs, Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Hutch
ms Dan Virgins and Mr.. and Mrs
Lue Rlghtsman were among those that
attended quarterly meeting of the
FRIENDS church of Jonesboro. Miss
Ethel Johnson is staying with her sis
ter, Mrs. Wright Sulteen. Mrs. Sui
teen mas very bad health Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo lookout called on Mrs. SAINT
VINE Sunday evening. . Miss Bernice
Tompkins and Margret Lumpkins have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20

auditorium, classrooms and balcony
were filed and many chairs were set
III the aisles. A large number of peo-
pie were obliged to stand. The Salem
and Spartanburg orchestras furnished
the music. The members of the or
chestras are as follows: Director-Pro-
lessor Mckinney and son of Wayne.
Harold WATSON, Orlie Bennett, Miss
Blossom Elliott, Arthur Scott, Ralph
WATSON, Elvin Bennett. Miss Virginia
Scott and Miss Doris Wigs. The
children who took part in the enter
tainment are certainly to be congratu-
lated for the way in which the enter
tainment was given. The offering
amounted to almost SIS Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Jacquarys of Indianapolis
spent the weekend with the latter's
sister and family, Mrs. and Mrs. Ora
Breedlove, and daughters, Evea and
Orleana. =. Miss Ruth Thorn visited
me latter part of the week with Miss
Elizabeth Wise. ....A surprise was
given on Miss Elizabeth Wise last Fri
day evening in honor of Elizabeth's
eighteenth birthday. The evening was
spent IN games, after which refresh
ments consisting of ice cream and
angel food cake were served. Those
present were Misses Marie Chenoweth
OF Winchester, Ruth Thorn of Lynn,
Evea Breedlove, Geneva Burkhardt,
Elzaoeth Wise, Virginia Scott, Ohio
Wise, Robert Middleton, Ray Dean
Mote and Herman Scott. Miss Edith
Arnold of Portland is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Elmer Teeters. and
haoy. -. Miss Mabel Bortner of Rich
mond is spending this week with her
cousin, Miss Christina Middleton.
Ray Hill of Detroit, Mich. spent Mon
day with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs John Hill of this place. Miss
Ruth Middleton is spending the week
with Miss Dorothy Bortner of Rich
mond. Miss Laura Mann spent We'd
Eesday with her daughter, Mrs. Hazel
Williams, and family. e. Mrs. Frantic
Stowe was on business trip to Win
chester Tuesday.
NEW WESTVILLE. Ohio Mrs.
Mary Shurte and children, Nellie and
Harry, Mrs. Adam Myers, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Myers and children, Ruby and
Wanda Pearl, Miss Anna Gait and
William Myers went on a picnic Sun
day down at the Trail of the Lone !
some Pine" north of Eaton. ....M Mr.. /
and Mrs. Herman Davis of Eaton spent |
Saturday evening with parents. Mr.. !
and Mrs. Everett Pryfogle, OF this |
place. Mrs. Orville Fudge and chill |
dren spent Sunday with Mrs. Thomas |
zimmerman and family. Several from
here were Richmond shoppers Tues !
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
Ditch Near Dunueith
To Reclaim Many Acres

DUNREITH: Ind, July 20. - Hun
dreds of acres will be reclaimed and
made into good farming land with the
completion of big ditch being run
northward from Dunreith for dis.
lance of two miles. The land drained
is unexcelled for fertility in the whole
county, but has been too wet to work
The ditch runs through several
marshes.
An Is inch tile is being laid at an
average depth of about five feet The
ditch is being cut by tractor digger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20

been entertaining girl friends of Hag-
erstown. Rev. Martin and family OF
Modoc called on Grant Maynard Mon
DAY afternoon. Mrs. Minnie Turn.
bolt and son, Francis, visited Mrs. AL
lie OXley Monday. 49, Mrs. Barbara
Lamb called on Mrs. Kate Varteman
VIII Oxley cared for SAINT Wine
Tor fe's days with Evert Hardwick
went holIe TO attend to some business
-. Eli Cross came home from work
Monday night and found Mrs. Cross
very i'll. SAINT Wine is reported to
be no better. Miss Victoria Jellison
has been visiting friends at Hagers-
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Phillips
went TO Rev. HATS from Jonesboro.
returning home Tuesday evening A
business meeting was held at the
Friends church Wednesday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20

helped me wonderfully. am feeling
tine, do all my homework and washing
for seven in the family. l have been ir-
regular too, and now am all right. am
telling my friends what it has done for
me and am sure it will do good for
others. You can use this letter as tes-
tlmonial. will stand up for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound anv
time. - Mrs. VIM. JUHNKE, Foster,
Oregon.
Doing the homework for family of
seven is some task. If you, as a house
wife, are troubled with backache, ir-
rregularities, are easily tired out and
irritable, or have other disagreeable all
ments caused by some weakness, give
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a trial. Let it help you.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20

=. BROOKS. Mrs. John Ellis and Mrs
M. Z. Brooks spent Monday afternoon
IN richmond. Will Roller spent Sat.
urday In Indianapolis Mr.. and Mrs.
WIN Mclaughlin were guests Sunday
OF MI and Mrs. Chauncey Crancr ana
son. Joseph Williams and Jasper
Worl were calling on Muncie friends
Sunoay. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Ullery
and children spent Saturday evening
In Richmond !. The new lights were
turned on here Saturday Free NOV.
ing picture show given on the street
! hursoay evening by the business men
III the interest OF the Community chest.
Ali are welcome to hear Sylvester
Jones, returned missionary from
CuOa' VINO viii talk at Friends church
sunday morning, July 23. Mrs. H.
q. hamilton received word Tuesday
morning fthe death of her mother.
at Winchester.
HUNTINGTON, Ind.-Mrs. Kate
Gilbert of Knightstown is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Orla Sheppard. Mr. and
Mrs. George Harvey spent sundav
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gold Ross
Ora Horner is suffering with sore
arm caused by a rustry nail nenatrat.
ing It.. Mr.. and Mrs. Volnev Wilson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs rIvdo
Miller near Winchester. Mrs Miller
entertained IN honor of her son. Dali
las heeVer's twenty-first birthday
MI. ana Mrs. Peter Harvey served
ice cream Tuesday evening to the fol
lowing friends: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Apel ana DAUGHTERS, Ada and Esther
MI and Mrs. T. c. Sackett and daugb-
lers, Mrs. ZELDA Keever and daughter
ina and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dudley
ana Httle daughter. Robert Huston
ana MISS Amy Harvey spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. Edith MendenhaII
ana children, near Windsor. Mr.
ana Mrs. Fred Kabel and grandsons
walter and Arthur Townsend, spent
tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. P. G
stump, near Parker Mrs T p
Mcclellan and son, Edward. have re-
turned to their home in Findlay. Ohio
after two weeks visit with relatives
mere. Mrs. ZELDA Keever and daugb-
Ter Ina, and Dallas Keever were in
Muneie Tuesday afternoon. Mrs,
Nancy Sackett and daughters. Sarah
Felicia and Juanita, spent Saturday
with grandma Shelley. at Harrisville.
=. Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. BLY, and Mrs.
Harden Wight spent Tuesday after
noon in Farmland. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Stewart spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Dowell, at Modoc..
Several from here attended the band
concert at Winchester Tuesday eve
ming. Gerald and Audrey Dudley
are visiting relatives near Parker
Thelma Sackett came home from
Bethel Saturday. e. Little Max Stults
is i'll with whooping cough. Mrs.
Ethel Abel and children of Winchester