davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-19
Commissioners Proceedings.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE Two)

C. Cassidy, Burial of County
POOr 30.OO
T. 3. Hoxsey, Witness State
vs. Ford ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .53. SO
c. B. Ward, Witness, State
VS.. Ford -.........-..-........--....... 5000
DR.. ]. r Harrington, Witness
State VS.. Ford ..-........ 10000
DR.. John T. Wood, Medical
Care, A. F. Turner -.. $500
Keuffel & Esser Co., Supplies
County Surveyor ........--..... All
Spokane & Eastern Ry. Co.,
Transportation to Pueblo,
Colo, A. J.. Davis ................. 50.56
Houck's Cafe, Meals for
jurors RECOMMENDATIONS. S55
DR.. d. d. brennan, Health o.,
Med. Aid Co. Poor, Coun-
~ physician ..-.-----.----.-..----..-. 1908
DR.. D. d. brennan, Insanity
hearing -----.---.-.--..--.----.-..---- 5.OO
Public Drug Co., Supplies for
Health Officer -.....................- 6.25
Frank Willard, Acct. Silver
Grill, Meals for Jurors. 1860
q L. M Stoddard, Drayage -.-..-. ESQ
r. G. Rasmussen, Supplies
for Assessor ...-.....-.....-. 2.95
GENERAL ROAD FUND
Fred V. Phinney, Re-survey
Road across H. L. Day
Property .............-... 23.75
CDA & St. Joe Trans. Co.,
Acct. R. A. Fiefield, Work
on Mica Hill Rid. .--.......-... 1850
American Trust Co., Acct
Mark Shewfelt & Otis Bone,
Labor ..................--.....-....... $500
James Freese, Delivering Ma
cMnery to Gravel Pit - $500 |
r. G. Rasmussen, Supplies. 8.45
Colquhoun Hdw. Co., Supplies 1925
G. o. Sowder. kilograms to
Boise Bureau of Hys. 3.02 |
Second Street Garage, Spls.
County Trucks ........--...... 7.50 |
Newberg & Lindsey, Storage
Of Trucks ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 7.50 |
Gen. Machinery Co., Royal
Flows and Shares ............... $500
Continental Oil Co., Gasoline. 5.10
State Of Idaho, Dept of Pub.
Works, Supplies ..........-... 1888
Howard-Cooper Corp. Crusher
and Equipment .-.. 2338.00
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

The 2e4h annual oazang of Court City of Norwlch. No. sS. Foressefs Of Amer lea, was held Sunday at Poauetanack drawbridge. The outing proved the m6st successful event of it's Kind ever held by the court <The day was Ideal and the entire rrosfam went of in a manner which reflects much credit for the com naittee in charge pf the a1rangeTn eusts.
 Most Of the members went to the dTa%bridge by auto and the others made the trip Oh the s.S5 o'clock trolley from Franklin square. Several of the ma chimes used to transport the members to the outing made two ana three trips.
 Foresters were present from Norwich, VoIuntown and Montvil1e. Upon the ar rival of the Foresters on the grounds ',Teddie" Schultz served one Of his Ia nous cnowders.
 At 12.S0 o'clock there was a ball game between the married and single men. the game resulting in a. victory for the mar. ried men by teh score of to 5. Seven innings were played. The llaeups were as foiio~s:
 Married Men-Fred Ashley c. G. wind. sor p Joe Callahan 1b, H. Cormier 2b Joe Dunion s. Connie Downes 3D. George Hague If, George Gore CT, Al Dafor if Sihg.e Men--Biil Wfthfnsh C. Ed Pin eaah and 20, Jack Kee1lad 1b, Daf
 Dennis 2b and D, Fred Trembley 5b. Ed Riordan ss, c. Muller If, Fred Bellevanci 1 Of, Ed Ca5uthier f.
 The score by innings was as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
COLUMBIA

Last Friday evening, at the request of the Village Improvement association, the Harris-Randall Drama camp trans feffed their activities to the state of Yeofnan's hall. Opportunity was thus given for the first time to the general public to see some of the results of the camp study.
 Two weeks previous on their own ground before a small invited group the Drama Camp had preselte1 two ;,t- tie plays in the style Of pre-Shakes- paafean days. Friday evenings pro- gramme consisted of two one-aet plays distinctly modern in tone. The first "Everybcdy's Husband.' by Gilbert Con- non. is a dream play. the dramatic quality of which consists in the conflict ception Of romantic love and the com monplace praetieahty of fact. which she feels lies ahead in married existence
 The dramatic interpretation was who'll ly in keeping with the setting. Each
 character was distinctive. There was delicate play of light and shade The seconG play. Mrs. Pat and. the Law" moved in a most decidedly dif- ferent atmosphere. The dramatic con. fiict was between sentiment and the de mands of hard matter-o14fact Tn the midst of very sordid environment, sen timent wins Here, too, the acting was most praiseworthy. Character delinea. 1 tion was good and the reaction of ths characters to the incidents fo thelpla5 l most natural.
 The hall was filled. Except for very l slight expense for one rented costume all the rActipts went into the treasury or the Village Improvement association
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
YANTIC

Eugene O'Connors, at one time over seer in the finishing room Of the -Yafrtie mill for Kaplan Bros. but recently en- ployed in Stafford Springs, left there the first of the month for Philadelphia, where he will be employed in large 6nll run by George Taylor. at one time a resident here.
 Howard Forbes of Talcottville was 6 visitor here Saturday.
 John and Lawrence Curry, Miss Mary Curry and Miss Catherine Curry spent Sunday at Rocky Point
 Mise Adelaide Coughlin of New Haven was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan. Mrs. R. V. Congdon and son, Raymond ", Jr, are spending a few days in Provi- dence with Mrs. Congdonis parents, MT and Mrs. Adolph Ploettner Miss Julsa Burke has returned to her home in Worcester after a stay of sew eral weeks at the home of Mir and Mrs J. D. Pfeiffer. MT and Mrs James Remington of Worcester spent Sunday in town with MT. and Mrs. J. D. Pfeiffer at Nfaplelawn
 They were accompanied by Mise Eiea- l nore o'Roarkel who will be the guest of Miss Irene Gernhardt of Mckinley ave nue for the week Miss Kate Lyons has returned to her home in Worcester after few 1As-' sttss y wiAdl relatives here. Mss Inez NJ Orf1 Of Mohegar, accom- i panied by Miss Alice Bishop is spending two weeks vacation in New York and at I nearby shore resorts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
PERSONALS

Rev EdRArd B. Worcester of this city was the preAeher Sunday at the soAth CcngFegati0nAl church in HaftEsfa.
 Miss FelreAes stanteh is spea1lAg two weeks at tAe A1rnnaAr home of her sister. Mrs. Francis EtaAEer of WateEherd
 Miss Sara Mcclellan and Miss Susie Matahsa are passing euo weeks at Lords Point
 Mf. and Mrs George H. stanton and daughter Wilma Of S7 Hanilton ave- hue arA spending two weeks at tht Pleasant View i'm.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes and daughter Evelyn Barnes, of Hedge ave nue, leave today (MoAday1 to pass tnl next two weeks at the Graham cottage. on FlASer's Island.
 William Fl. Baum who has been spending part of his vacation as the guest of MES Idella Scott Of II Ciih street returned to Boston, where hA Il employed as an entry clerk in the Gus toms House.
 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith and son Gordon, have returned to St. Johnsbury Vt, after a short visit with Mir Srnitns parents in this city MT. smith Is now the puelshst Of the St. Johnsbury Cal adonian-Record.
 MT. and AGfs. William E. Buckley Miss Charlotte Bulkelay and Mrs. Grace E. GeAf Of Hartford have been spend. ing few days with relatives and friends { at their former home in this city, after ] having been at Lords Point for a week'a vacation.
 Desmond Mafp6y Is visqting at tA 1 summer home of his father, PostfnaseA John F. Murphy, at MaasapeaE Nj \ Murphy has been coaching in New Tor during the saTnfAef, and aiso attendin
 the six weelzs summer session at co lufnRdA University
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
SPRING HILL,

The Ladies Aid society annual sale of aprons, together with a supper and so- cial, was weld patroMzed at the church Friday evening. The summer residents and visitors and a goodIy number from Mansfield Center made the attendance unusually large There was fine dis play of aprons and few fancy articles, which Sold teadfy, and a mystery table proved prohtabse
 MT and Mrs A. B. Cummings of Staten Island. N r.. are spesrding a couple of weeks at their summer resi- dence.
 Mrs Nelson White of Winsted Is visit ing her parents. MT. and Mrs. Ffaherty at her old home.
 George K. Kimball and family of Leba- non. \. H.. spent last Sunday at Alan weld, on their way to Block Island. Mrs. J. H. Nichols has been ehtertaas- ing her nieces. Pauline and Joyce Thornp- son. of seuthbridge, Mass. the 'raet week She took them home Saturday. Mildred and Dorothy Aiken are visiting in Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Wheaton and son of Noank are visiting at the Rogers home Mrs. A. c. Jacobs of Columbia was al the Gillette home Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
LEBANON

Mfr. and Mrs. Earl Hoxie. Morris Par- kAss, also Miss Marion Healy. of South WindhArn, spent Sunday, the 18th, at RivsFside Park, Springfield, (4ss
 Mrs. Charles Peckham of Hartford has been the guest Of Mrs. Charles Wet more the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. J, Henry King are visit ing Mrs. Kings sister, Mrs. David Mich ols. in Wiliimantie
 Mrs. L. + Taylor is entertaining her sister, Mrs. William Johnson. oi Moes- up.
 Edward Manning of Norwich and Miss Phyllis Eoxie Of South Killing;y have been visiting their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. E. A. Hexie.
 NIT. and Mrs. Herbert A. Goodwin, with their two children Of New Britan, were guests Sunday. the 18th, of the formers father: c. S. Goodwin.
 Mrs. Ella Foster entertainSAi for a week her mother. Mrs. Nancy Gardner of New London. also Mr and Mrs. Bur ton Gardner and son, of Camden, N J.
 Tuesday, MT. and Mrs. E. A, Hoxie, MT. ana Mrs. Earl Hoxie and Miss Phyllis Hoxie went with the Connecti- cut Poultry association on their annual tour. They visited four different poul- try plants. Nalst the Rhode Island State SOileSS dI ntIl5StOni lHe tdSL place visited being Apponaug. R. L Miss Avis cobb of South Windham is visiting MISS Eleanor Burgess.
 Ralph Taylor is spending August at Camp Devens
 A fair ana social was held in the pAriors of the Congregational church on Friday evening Cake and ice cream were on sale
 Cards received from Rev. and Mrs. Edward Wieid report a trip to Niaraga Falls.
 Mss Helen Taylor Is visiting Mrs. Es- telle Lyman in Hartford Sunday afternoon, the 18th, dinner was served for money to pay the pas tors salary and other expenses of the Cohgregational church twelve men can vassed the community and over $16 was pledged On the return of the men lunch 1 was served by the women of the church Monday night when farewell recep- ! ton was rendered Rev Mir Steward I who has supplied the pulpit of the Con grAgational church the past three 1 months, purse of $50 in gold was giv- en him showing the esteem the people | have for him. Cake and ice cream were 1 served.
 Mrs. shekelton. with her two children 1 of Hartford, is visiting her uncle, A. G Kneeland.
 | MT. and Mrs K F. Bishop were callers
 In Norwich wednesday, also NIT. and Mrs. o. R. Pultz.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
eHAAEsKh WILL COOPERATE
 WITH rI1rr. cnNfA1fss

Following the conference held Friday betwAen officers Of the Connecticut Chamber Of Commerce and Thomas W. Russell, advisor to the state fuel com mission, announcement was made by President Stanley F. Bullard that tn chamber would cooperate in every way with the state fuel commission
 Mr. Buliard said that the chamber had plans in preparation whereby state ofhnia1S would receive aid in tho dis tribution of caal from the various ln- ner organizations of the chamber as ven as the chambers of commerce threugho1t the state. Deve1npmemts along these lines might be expected as problems of distribution and apporBton- inent arise.
 Mir. Bullard will within few days announce the personnel Of a fuel com naittee which will investigate the situa. tion and render all possible assistano, to thA state Aafthorfties.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
RUSSIAN CHURCH OBSERVES
 FEAST OF TRANsFTGURATIoN V

The Feast of the Transfguration. which, in the Russian calendar occurred on Saturday. was observed with special services at St. Nicholas Russian Orthodox church, Saturday morning. This cere- rnony connmemorates the time when eight days after the miracle of feeding the five thousand, the Saviour went up into the mountains and was transhgured in the presence of the Apostles Peter, James and John. The rector, Rev. A. E. Bon darchuk officiated, and the choir, accomp- anied by any musical instruments. as are the choirs in all Orthodox churches, sang the beautiful liturgies of the sacient Eastern church.
 Following the service, the ceremony Of the blessing of the first fruits of the season, an old custom among the Russian people, was held
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
FORESTEUS' 2OTH ANNUAL OUTING

Married Men .-.. .-..l Q Fl 0 e-5 Single Men .... ..-.s-o 0 0 1 Ia
 The tug of war evenA was won by the team eaptakned by Maurice Looby after a hard pull
 The 100 yard dash waa won rC Ed Ricrdan, with Henry Congdon a close second.
 The jumping contest was won by Fred Trenbeey, as he beat out Fred Belbevean on tie.
 The fat mems race proved a feature of the day B asrogfan. Twenty contestants made the start, but only Maurice Lyooby reached the, finish lime
 The bake was served immediately after the races, the menu being as follows. Steamed Clans. Drawn Butter. BluefiSh White and Sweet Potatoes White and Brown Bread Clam Friboers Onions. Sweet Corn. Sliced Tomatoes. Sliced Cucunibers i, Lobstars Mzsknneson. CEgafa 1 A band under the direction of John M l Swahh helped to keep things lively al I day. The attendance at the outing wa l 265
 The "promise race" was started Sun. | day but the winner cannot hs determiae6 until the 31st of December. as the Mst oi l new members Will then be tabulased.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
ANNUAL LAWN FETE
 AT CRESCENT BEACH

As one rounded the curce towards the pier at Crescent Beach Friday after noon a lawn near the water attracted attention. The annual lawn fete siv- en by the Crescent Beach association of which Mrs. George Ingalls, of Nor wich, is president, was held at the sum mer home of MT. and Mrs. R. H. Mont gomefy of Norwich. Hundreds of flags. golden rod and hydranger decorated the lawn, which were gaily trimmed ta- bles where one could obtain fancy work, flowers, cake. candy or lemonade; while at small tables Ice cream was served. Under an awning an orchestra of five pieces furnished music for dancing on the lawn or on the wide piazza.
 A great many from Norwich are oc- enpying cottages at the beach this sea son, and the large number present in- eluded all these. About S25o was real ized which will be used later towards erecting a new pier at She beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
LIGHTNING Puf MANY
 TELEPHONES OUT or ORDER

Electrical storms which centered about Norwich for nearly twenfy-feur hours Saturday caused considerable little trouble for the trolley and telephone com pahies. About o'clock Saturday morn. ing the city lights were knocked out for several minutes by lightning.
 The telephene ceFnpany as usual had it's troubles during the day, the several storms putting over 25e lines and sta tiohs out of order Several poles were splihtered by lightning added to the work of the trouble nneh, but by Sunday the greater part of the damage had been re- paired and the service was practically normal
 The early morning storms had little or no effect on the trolley company as they arrived before the ears were run out ol the bar for the day. The noon Storm put eight of the ears out of comnaiss:5h for A time
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
NORWICH TOWN

At the First Congregational parson- age Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Warren Earl Wilcox and Bertha Stella Miner of Yantic were united in marriage by the church pastor, Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey.
 The attendants were Mir. and Mrs Herbert Fargo. The groom is the son of Mir. and Mrs. William H. Wilcox. The bride Is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs Charles H. Miner of Yantic.
 After a Atay of nearly two weeks al Hammonassett Beach, Madison, Chafle: Strong returned to his home on Town street Friday, MT. Strong was accomp- anied by his wife who had been passing several days there, having previously wis. ited for a week with friends in Colches ter. At this beach were camping partiel representing many states; in all abou 30 tents were pitched on the plot wher' Mir. and Mrs. Strong were in camp. Tn, trip was made by automobile.
 Crosby Peck returned Sunday to hI home on Otrobando avenue, followinl two weeks' visit with his aunts, Miss An nle Smith and Miss Rose Smith of Col chester.
 Mir. and Mrs George A. Peck spent tn day in Colchester with their relatives their son rernl .---lg home With them While away. Crosby Peek visited fo two days at the home of his grandpar ents. Mir. and MrA Theodore D. Peck, 0 Westehester.
 Having occupied a cottage as Fisher Island fo ra week, Miss Alice M. Smitl and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas N Smith and daughter. little Miss Flofenc Smith, all of Norwich Town, returnei home Sunday evening Mrs. AIbef Smith of Washington street, spent Fri Say. with her relatives, her son Aber; who had been passing several days previ ous on the island, returning home wit her.
 After passing two months on LenR I'd land. at the home of her niece, Mfl Henry Miller of Central Park, Mrs. Ev A. Sims q Brooklyn, arrived Thursda evening, to be the guest of Miss Etti Walker. Of Town street. Mrs Sims wa a caller Saturday at the home of he nephew and niece, Dr. and Mrs. Charle H. Lamb.
 Frederick H. Want of Town street leaves this (Mondsy) morning, for Bos -on. to~remain for a week on business.
 Mir and Mrs. William Chittenden 0 Nsugstuck, were guests over the weel md of Rev. and Mrs Gurdon F. BaiIes at the Congregational parsonage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

Point sunday, the 1sth
 A lawn fete and food sale had to post poned from Saturday last becanss Of the rain
 john Picnic has been FL
 Nr<and Mrs Charles Weeks entertain ed relatives from South Windham. Sun day.
 John Perkins and child visited ln Pomfret Thursday
 The ball team was defeated by the Putnam Mfg. Go. team, August 18th 5 to 15- They planned to go to WanreEah last Saturday to play.
 Louis Peehie visited his brother and sister-in-law at Woonsccket. sunday. the 18th
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
WEDDING.
GriRlth-AfM6srong


 4 pretty wedding took pikeA Saturday afternoon at o'clock at thA home of Mr. ana Mfh Arthur W. Armstrong, when their e1ly daughter, Blanehs Marion, was united ih marriage with JoAn Grinith, son of Mrs Louise Gfiiith Of 3 Thames TeffAce. The ceremony vas performed By Rev. E. c. Dunbar, pastor of the First Baptist church Of which the bride IS a member.
 The bride was beautifailS gowned h white ReehAnara crepe and cairie1 roses. She was attended by her cousin, Mrs. Lawrence W. Beebe Of Waliingford.
 The music during the ceremony pro- vided by two cousins Of the bride. Mise Mnriel Smith, violin, and Miss Ruby Smith, piano, both of New London. The house was prettiiy decorated Tor the ec- casiea with golden rod and ferns.
 The brides travelling gown was oa navy blue %ith hat to match. After a short wedding trip the couple are to re- side at Cornell street. Guests were present from Providence, New York, Waiiingford, Meffaeh and New London
 The bride has been employed in the postal sub-station at the Boston Store for several years. MT. Griffith is an electrician.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
Effeet of Lauuht.r on H.aI.h

Most happy is the effect Of laugh. ter on the circulation. A good laugh ls virtually a series of spasmodic ex- pirauons. These forcible chest move ments cause a partial closing of the glottis which increases the pressure within the thorax and so itlpedes the entry of blood from the veins into the heart. This effect is discerned in the tnrgidity of the head and neck. In the second place the exceptionally deer inspirations tend to expand the lungs with air and to draw off the blood from the veins of the heart.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
ANN STREET MAN Huhr
 WHEN RAILING eoLLAfsED

Lorenzo L. Armstrong; of E6 Ann street was painfully injured Saturday afternoon when railing on the porch Of the home of Arthur c. Afmstronk, his son, Of 3 Connell street, gave way, al- lowing Mir Armstrong to faii about ten feet to the ground below. A young man who fell with him escaped injury.
 MT Armstrong and the y6HAg man were guests at the wedding Of his grand daughter, Miss Blanche Afiastf6ng and John Griffith.
 He was carried Into the house and for several hours suffered greatly from the shock. Later 1t was learned that he was not injured internally. Sunday morning he was taken to his home on Ann street where he will be conhhAd to hls bed fsr several days
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
Prompt delivery of Preserving Utensils, if you teIephons 4os.
The POrteous & &MitcA.llCs.
sesyty ss a susiness AsI,s.

cant recall when I have sea . homely girl In charge Of the recep ton room of a business ctice. It hka long since dswhed on employers that beauty makes an excellent first iAA- pression, and. moreover. that beAu1 whether in a girl or the wAllpleeF, boosts the once n6r6!e.-The NitioaT Business. .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
oil in North Ansr,es

OH was known to the Indians and used by them for medicinal purposes It was first obtained from the surface of creeks and as a product of salt wells. Edwin L. Drake drilled the first oil we'll in the United States in August 1858. near Oil City, Pa. The first dis. covery of oil in Canada was made IT 1857 near Petrolia. Ont.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
GRACE CHURCH PICNIC
 HELD AT GARDNER LAKE

Through the courtesy Of the strongin families who own the finest site on Gardner Lake, formerly Eden Park, the members of Grace Episcopal church, Tahtic, were permitted to enjoy their an nusl picnic Saturday on the attractive grounds. Automobile trucks conveyed the picnickers to the site, where bathing. boating, swinging boating and games provided diversion during the day. A baked bean supper was served and every 1ne had delightful day. A vote Of hanks was extended the strongin family Tor their hospitality.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
SALVATION ARMY PLANS
 BUILDING FUND CAMPAIGN

Captain Carpenter of the Salvation Army is planning 10 inaugura:e a buiid- ng fund campaign in this city during he fall months. A similar drive is al- -eady under way in Willimantlc, where Peter Kinds superintendent of manu- facturing for the American Thread Com 1any has taken charge of the campaign O raise s7.500, the amount required to house the Salvation Army in that city
 Plans for the drive in this city will be announced later when committees wall be ismed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
oRhIN PRICE HEADS
 ETH c. '. AssoCIATIt

orsfn M Prdce of this city, depart ment commander of the G. A. R., was elected president of the 13eh Conneoti- cut Volunteers association, at the as- soeiaAien's annual meeting last week at West Haven. Eight members were present with their wives and daughters Department Commander Price and De. paTtnent Assistant Adjutant General William F. Smith and wife were also present
 MT. Smith Is a former member ol Skdk~Sck Post. No. l, G. A. R., of thie eaty but is now a member Of Admiral Foote Post of New Haven. The election of. officers resulted as follows
 President, Osrdn M. Price. Norwich vice president, Eugene Ward. Danbury secretary, Wilfarn H. Huntley.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
caoaetty for s.rv,es.

Capacity for service creates oppor. nnities and multiplies offers ef posi-. lions. If out of a job. Increase your :1pacity for service Instead of hunt ns job, and then the job VIII hunt Tou. This Is true in both inc mate ;ial and spiritua. realm.-The Chris. dan Index.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
ATTAWAUGkN

MT. and Mr.. Walter Ro.linson visited MT. and Mrs. William Hoyle at Provi- dence over the week end
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Pechie, MT. and Mrs. Frank Pechie and daughter, Mii- dred, spent the week at Old Killingly pond, at the Tredo cottage.
 MT. and Mrs. William Kinder. MT and Mrs. Albert Robinson, and son Harold, and Mr. and, Mrs Walter Rol.sn- son Of this place attended the reunion of the Piqheef oys of Taftvilie at Rocky