davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-12
Gives
Way By Load

A peculiar accident occurred Mon
day afternoon when the huge con-
crete grain elevator OF the Miles Mill
ing & Elevator company burst open
in one corner allowing thousands of
bushels OF wheat to pour out through
the crack onto the ground. So fast
did the grain run out that soon pile
pf grain the size OF small house
was heaped up against the walls of
the structure.
The accident was caused by pres
sure Of the grain, the bin in the af-
fected corner being filled to nearly
capacity, but the strange thing In
connection with the break is that 1t
occurred Just at the moment that the
bin was tapped for loading the con-
tents into railroad car.
The elevator was leased some time
ago by the Globe Grain & Milling Co.
and 1t was their grain. There will
not be much loss to the grain COM
pany. as the grain Is being salvaged
and the loss will be confined to about
1000 pounds, according to ]. d. Shep-
herd, local manager of the Globe
company. The Miles company, how
ever, are the heavy losers. 1t Is es-
timated that 1t will cost approx
mately $4,000 to repair the damage
to the building.
The weight Of the grain, cracked
the concrete structure in the corner
from the top to the ground, bulging
out the huge walls on the south and
west sides to such an extent 1t may
be necessary to tear portions of the
walls out and rebuilding them. The
Elevator being a square concrete
structure is difficult to reinforce
compared to round elevator, ant
iwhilo tho bins were not loaded be
lyond capacity, tho weight of thu
five thousand bushels OF wheat con
tanned in that particular bin was tot
great for the strength Of the walls.
Tho elevator contains seven bins
five OF which are of 5000 bushel
capacity and two half that quantity
Frank Miles, owner of the elevator
Will take steps Immediately to hav
: tho building repaired and reinforce
to greater extent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-12
Poisoned Bait
Kills Rabbits

Tho question MS to whether or not
could be successfully poison
ed seems to have bothered somo far
mers; and Ii so what kind OF bait
should be used.
Certain farmers testified that pol
soned oats worked fairly successfully
but most OF them agreed that tho
Government formula for poisoned nj
falfa leaves was not to be depended
upon.
Tho County Agent decided to try
out the two baits and accordingly So
cured from an alfalfa stack five
pounds (weighedl OF clean alfalfa
leaves. lie treated them with poi.
son solution In which he used a little
more than one half ounce Of strych-
nine sulphate. In company with
Mr.. Frank Nye he went onto the farm
OF tho latter and put out possible
ono half OF the poisoned leaves, or
two and one half pounds tnot morel
around two hay stacks In one section
OF tho field, Approximately two
pounds OF oats were placed around
two other stacks,
Conditions wer0 not normal duo
to tho fact that the bait In both In
stances was put out to late In tho ev-
enlng, and ono or two hunters ho
longing to the bloomington rabbit
hunting teams were stationed at
each OF these stacks for the purpose
of shooting rabbits, consequently
many that would havo ordinarily
run I'm" were driven 20 other OF the
numerous stacks In the locality.
Thursday morning January 9th,
Tho Agent and Mr.. Nyo visited the
field to make observations. Around
the stacks where the oats were plant
ed fourteen dead rabbits were found
Upon the ridge where the leaves were
placed forty dead rabbits bore evil
dence or the effectiveness OF the bait
Now, Mr.. Farmer we can success
fully poison these pests at vors
small cost. | am on hand 10 assist
you. Remember the damage they vii
do in the summer II we ignore thou
now. very sincerely yours
CHASE KEARI4,
County Agricultural Agent
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-12
JAS. L. DUNFoRD ELECTED
HEAD OF COMMERCIAL CLUn

A meeting was held last Wednes.
day by tho Commercial club to elect
new officers to fill tho vacancies of
tho retiring ones for the ensuing year
A good representation of the towns
busines men were present and aside
from the election considerable other
business was transacted.
James L. Dunford, was nominated
and elected by acclamation to sue.
ceed Joseph Stueki retiring president
w. Smith Hoge was elected vice
president and Al. T. Pendrey treas
urer without opposition. Upon mo
tion the new president was permitted
10 select his own secretary and report
same at next meeting.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-12

case OF the death of Or. II. Smith
Wooley, after examining ten witness
es, was to the effect tnat the ply
sician come to his death from gun
shot wounds the source of which Ii
unknown to the jury.
The finding OF five cartridge shells
on the floor when only two wounds
were In the body with the bullets
ranging downward and to the right
of the body constituted the main EVIL
dence in the case that the wounds
were not self-inflicted.
The testimony II Carl Valentine.
president of the First National Bank
who knew the business affair Of nr.
Wooloy perhaps better than anyone
was that there wgru no financial
reasons for self-deatruction. Mr..
Valentine stated that the three firms
to mhom the doctor oed money had
not made requests for money and
that the doctor enjoyed good prac-
tice. and that he had been OF Jolly
disposition the last several days.
The death of this physician II .
mystery to the citizens of Pocatello
and perhaps viii never be solved
satisfactorily Detective Sellers. oi
Revelare service, is stIll orking on
the matter. but 80 far cannot cteal
up the mystery.
Several citizens testified that DIR
Wooley had no enimies who In theii
estimation would resort TO such al
infamous deed unless some one tenn
porarily unbalanced committed N.
, act.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-12
CITY CAFE RE-oPENs

Saturday forenoon the City Cafe.
one door west of Nose Lewis store,
opened for business after being close
ed for three weeks while the inter
ior was being completely renovated
and important changes made IN the
Arrangement OF the cafe. Everything
is neat and clean IN the cafe now
Tho walls have been frightened by
an application OF caIsomine and .
new lighting system Installed ali OF
which gives the place brighter ap-
lueaTanca.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-12
PAVILION COMPANY ELECTS

A stockholders meeting OF tho
Montpelier Pavilion company was
held at tho Pavilion Tuesday evening
and tho annual election was held,
The following were efcrtud-to serve
on tho board for the ensuing year.
VIM. ]. Crockett. Thomas M. Mum
ford, w. Lewis Perkins. II. d. Hull.
VIM. o. CLARK, II. II. Hoff and Frank
NJ. Williams. No further company
business was transacted. A meet.
ing of the new board will bo held
soon for the purpose of tranAaetlng
business of the company.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-12
.STRENUOUS LIFE
BY H.S. STUDENTS
DON'T FAIL To WITNESS THE
PRODUCTION IN WHICH HoNER
TALENT EXCLusIVELY WILL,
ApPtARs-EXEN1-O MERIT

Monday evening. January i6, Will
afford tho people of Montpelier and
vicinity ono oil the greatest oppor
tunities they have ever had of aup-
porting an educational function pre-
aented ny the Montpelier high
school II In nm unusual attraction
THE Strenuous Life because II
Id chuck full OF OF good. whole some
entertainment. THO Hcnu6f r. tu0
1TiHto where the talents of Americas
younger eitizena arc first discovered
and 1t therefore remains th0 dut,
OF that democratic institution t. In
form tho public OF tho future pnssi.
hilltiea OF tho community and milton.
Tho Montpelier High School hAa
not heon backward In assuming IT,
portion Of this responsibility ami
now uffora big indueemeut 10 thu
public to learn beyond doubt, uf
tho abilities OF tho students Of this
institution, Any person who pro.
fessos amy interest in the educational
welfare OF this nation Will not misa
thin attraction. Pledge your sup
port 20 YOUR school by attending.
"A Strenuous Life" tho merry col
lego farce. is by Richard Walton
TulIy. author OF "The Rose of tha
Ranch" aud Tho Firing Line" etc,
Tho cast OF characters follows;
Tom Harrington, foot ball captain
Alfnnga nerrcy
Riginald Black, his chum-
.4.--4@.4-ss---4 George Smitn
Byron Harrington, father nf Tom
s-..ea- Rulon Lindsay
Jamea Roberts. % Freshman
Dick ShiplaS
William Everett James. now pro.
fesaor from Stanford--tha rival
college @ Lawrence Jensen
Dan Dayunant. from the hills -
...s.-s.- Reed Stewart
Professor Mager. director of the
Gym Joe NOrNnHah
Nugata, n good, honest, intelligent
Japanese Hchoolhoy --a-.--.-
Frank Richards
Dawley. collector Ephraim Miller
Four Freshmen Frank Crockett,
Reynaid Rogers Nvnn Ionna. Lor.
raino stephena.
! Mrs WiKEintun WlsKlnH. tha land
lady Mary shtplns
Marian nnvnnant Mnrie Harkdull
Truth Thornton. Mra. Virgins
uiera Louise eFuikHhnnh
Il Dulelo Harrington. Toma visitor
! =sa DeillHh MumfuFd
Widow Mcguire VGlin Preston
Coach and Director MiaH HnwelIi
+, Dramatic Manager Olive HiasoEgal
/ Publicity Agent Seth kelael
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-12
RECOGNIZE ABILITY
OF BANKS CASHIER

r. ii. Ferguson yesterday was
made a member or the board Of di-
rectors OF the First National Bank
at the annual meeting OF the share
holders held In the hank yesterday.
The selection OF Mr.. Ferguson rs
a member Of the board OF directors
demonstrates the esteem In which he
is held by officials OF the bank. and
Is in recognition of valued service
rendered. Mr.. Ferguson came to
Montpelier ten years ago, and his
first position was that OF assisting q
local firm temporarily In It's book
keeping department. A short time
later a vacancy occurred In the First
National Bank, which at that time
was but small institution compar-
ed to its present status. Being em-
ployed in the bookkeeping depart
ment a short time, he was placed in
charge of the receivers window lat
or, and then promoted to assistant
cashier and cashier i'm 1890, which
position he holds at the present time.
Mr. Ferguson In a keen young
business man yet in the lower thir-
ties, and is efficient in every detail
of the banking business, to which
he has devoted many years OF his life,
The full directorate OF the First
! National bank MS elected yesterday
| Ii as follows: Tim Kinney. @. q,
Wright, j. r. Brennan, r. A. Sulli-
van, and r. II. Ferguson.
At the conclusion OF the share,
holders meeting the directors met
and reorganized an follows: G.. q
Wright, President; r. A. Sullivan
vice-president: II. II. Ferguson, cash.
Ter: L. s. Wedel assistant cashier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-12
NEW CONFECTIONERY
WILL OPEN SOON

Tho "Kit-Rat" confectionery, for
merly the Olympic. IL fast assuming
the proportions OF q modern refresh
ment parior. A. N. Rice Of Ogden.
who purchased the interests of W.
q staley, together with tho modern
fixtures ii hard 1T work renuVating
thn interior OF the confectionery.
New floor covering Ii being laid, and
many new fixtures added 20 the
equipment. Tho KiI-Kat viii in al
probability be ona of the finest con.
feetionerieg in southeastern Idaho
and will cater 10 the best trade.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-12
ErfIftIlasr eliIRaEf

REV. o. O. Ponath. WIN FetuFn
from Lava Hot Springs, Sunday af-
ternoon and win preach IN the
Methodist church u 7:ao that eE-
.ening. All are cordially invited,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-12

virgil Cook. IL year old aon Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Cook. died
Monday after an attack of typhoid
fevaf. Funeral services were held
In tho Second ward chapel Wednea
day 1t .. m. and wero presided
over BY Bishop W. !. Crockett.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-12
ATTEND LIVESTOCK SHOW

Charles aato and Il. /. Robson
Waro among the bear Laksrs who At
tended tho annual livestock show
held In ogden last week. Mr. Rohl-
aon shipped soma stock 10 tho OF.
der market and Mr. Nate purchased
= number which he shipped 70 hi
ranch In this county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-12
WRESTLING MATen TOMORROW

ehnfiis7 Maag VIII meet Dutch"
Anderson IN match n this city %.
morrow fFrldayl evening In tho
Chamber Of Commerce hall. The
match II scheduled for o'clock and
aomo good prellminariaa aro on tho
nrnHrnm
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-12
sEB PROSPERITY


NVH@ 9NsFsI a97NaszN
chIcago.-cattlemen Of the conn.
try stand on the threshold Of an era
OF prosperity and the man Who has
cattle will soon hn in strong stra-
Ketie position. according 70 President
3. d. Stafford. Of the Chicago I've
stock exchange who issued his an
nual statement today.
Al an indication Of approaching
good times ho stated that cows suit
abba for breeding purposes have In
creased in value in the western
states from 80 10 $40 = head in the
last sixty days.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-12

Henry Henckel was business yis-
itor to Pocateiio Monday.
For information regarding adding
machines of standard make. and re-
built sypewr1ters. various makes.
cali al the Examiner office. 4
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-12
DOCTOR
WELL KNOWN HERE

Tho finding OF tho life-less body
bf DR.. H. Smith Woolley, prominent
physician oil Pocatello, In his office
In the Valentine building in that city
BY the ianitor early Monday morning.
has cast a spell OF mystery not only
byer Pocatello, but also this city
and many other localities. DR..
Moolley waa at one time engaged In
the mercantile business In Paris and
ID well known in Bear Lake county.
His family resided here for many
years.
Tho outstanding features OF the
death OF DR.. Woolley are set out In
tho following from tho Salt Lake
Tribune Tuesday:
''Dr. II. Smith Woolley was found
dead In his office In the First Nation
al Bank building Monday morning,
sitting in his office anau with two
bullet holes through his body, one
through the heart.
Some doubt is entertained that
tho physician died by his own hand.
No reason for self-destruction Ia
known. Again, though the fatal
wounds were evidently inflicted by
bullets from rs calibre pistol
found clutched in his right hand,
there were five empty shells from
the weapon upon the floor of the Of
flee. In any event the shots were
fired with tho weapon against his
chest, a fact betrayed by powder
burns.
Tho doctor was last seen az about
$3.50 Sunday evening. and although
hin family became worried over hi
lbsenco from homo late. all effort
TO locate him were futile, the family
not thinking that he was at the office
because no didn't answer the tele
phone. The body was not found I'M
ill about $50 a. m. Monday wheI
he ianitor with his pass key enteret
he doctors office to do the work.
D.. Woolley Ia survived BY hi
wife, formerly Mary s. Bulge OF Par
daughter of the late Presiden
William Bulge. pioneer Of Bea
Lake county and sister Of suprem
Court Justice Alfred Bulge Of Boise
and of Mayor ]. r. s. Bulge Of Po
catello, daughter, Mrs. H. r. How
J ell, and hia two sons, Hoyt and lie
, land, who arc attending a Chicag
! dental college. Besides these h
J LEAVES his parents Mr.. and Mrs. y
/ s. Woolley and two brothers d. 7
i and Roland, all Of Salt Lake, Mr.
Wilson Mccarthy OF Salt Lake an
d two other sisters, one residing in sa
d Francisco and ono iD New York.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-12

Mrs. william Pendry of this city
In a sister TO Mrs. Woolley.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-12
"Rondolier Night Beclkons All Music
and Fun Lovers 70 Joyful Assemblage

M Roao EnrOue This Way Highspssd Guaranteed
- TO Mako Wooden Endian Sins.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-12
MORNING
lar7E ~ -

MenB' SESSION.
1O:3O-The Place of Livestock on
Idaho Farms, Prof. Hickman, Prof
fessor Of Animal Husbandry, U. OF
l., Moscow, Idaho.
11:3O-Discussion. Lea by local
speaker.
Women's Session
10:3O-The Feeding OF Children,
Miss Katherine Jensen. Professor
of Home Economies, University OF
Idaho, Miscow.
11.30-Discussion, Led by local
chairman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16

READER-White vaseIine is quite
different from red vaseline
A fine toothed comb is very irrita+-
ing TO he scalp and should never be
used except for emergencies. If you
must remove the dandruff from your
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16

Mrs. Davis Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Thompson. son Carl. Mrs. Minnie
Bratton all of Richmond q. :. Mrs Luz
Gle Beeson and daughter Mary Elma
are spending several days with her
sister Mrs. Walter Alvin of near Chi
cago.. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Picket and
daughter of near Lynn spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Burger of this
place. -. Milton Bishop spent Sunday
at Winchester. Among those shop
ping in Richmond Saturday were Mr..
and Mrs. B. Bunger, Mrs. Ionic De-
maree, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hunt and
family, Mr. and Mrs. James Bunger.
and daughter Blanche, Mr.. and Mrs.
A l. Baldwin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16
0cheesWall FIoWerl'
sSs ! b. Mar;o~ Rut,;nc:am = -

me as / could care for them: 1t would
not in the mans case, be a love affair
that's over. | am not the sort of
woman that a man ever loves. | am
not pretty and animated enough for
the unintelligent men, and not inter
esting and nice enough for the intel
ligent ones. I am an in-between, a
mis-fit."
All this somewhat morbid intro
spection only increased in her the shy
ness that already was too great, only
made her more shrinking. Aunt
Maudes' impatient
Why can't you get gait on you
now and then? People won't come to
you if you sit in a corner and look
scared of them. If you have any
any brains at all, use them! You act
like a regular ninny sometimes.
Under its crudenesss she felt it was
true. But she shrank from more criti-
cism as though it had been a sting
ing whip.
Then her aunt began to feel sorry
for her, and her obvious pity only hurt
her that much more. BY July she was
so nervous that she could not sleep
and her eyes stared out of her hollow
face By July several things began
to happen.
Tomorrow-Enter Gloria.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16

Indianapolis. Mr.. Forest Mckee
and family arrived Sunday evening
from Detroit for an indefinite visit
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. G. E.
Mckee. Mr.. Thomas Lamar and
family of near Hagerstown spent Sun
day with James Lawrence and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Champe have
received announcement of the arrival
or baby boy at the home of their
son Rev. and Mrs. Howard Champe
Gllead, Conn. The child has been
named John Everett. Mr.. and Mrs.
BERTHE Sullivan and son spent Sunday
IN Richmond with Eugene Gehring
and family. =. Mrs Elizabeth Wallace
attended the Baptist association at
indianapolis from Friday until Sunday.
Rev. n. L. SokwHne has been re-
turned for another year as pastor of
the Y. B. churches at Dublin and Su-
gar Grove, Rev. w. H. Zeigler as pre-
siding elder. "A number from here
attended the Friends Yearly Meeting
at Richmond Sunday 49,. The u. B.
churches of Dublin, Sugar Grove, Mes
sick and Pleasant Hill held union
picnic at Memorial park at Newcastle
Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Cos
nell entertained to dinner Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ferguson of Ell
wood, Ind, Nh and Mrs James Fer
guson of Orestes, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simeon Kidwell and children of near
Bentonville, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
! Weaver and grandchildren of near
/ Harrisburg, Mrs. Herman Nestlerode
of Richmond. Mrs. J. R. Ammon
and son Ivan have returned to their
/ home in Indianapolis after visit here
With relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
: klnsinger and sister Miss Elizabeth
attended the Kinsinger reunion at
, Glen Miller park Sunday. Mr.. Aldo
! Cain will be the teacher of Jackson
] burg school the coming term. Mrs.
/ John Scott is recovering from Sc
we're attack of tonsilitis Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore WINNER, Mr. and Mrs.
Isaiah Ellabarger and Mrs. Swan
spent Sunday at Glen Mile park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudspath and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Doner and
family. .... Miss Crystal Laymon is
visiting relatives in Greenfield and
Indianapolis. $3.50. Mr. and Mrs. j. E.
Henley entertained to dinner Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Henley and daughter.
Mr.. Ankrom, Mr. w H WonnelI and
daughter Una. Miss Doris Floyd of
Richmond spent Saturday here with
her parents. -. Miss Victoria Clark
has returned from a weeks visit al
! Jacksonburg with her aunt Mrs. Oliver
Morse and family. Mr. and Mrs
Myron Stratton of near Knightstown
! spent Sunday with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. ]. c. Johnson. The Whit.
tier class of the Friends church had
a hayride Friday evening and went to
the home of their teacher Mrs. Lang
ston. $500. Mr. Ebert Huddleston and
family attended the U. B. conference
at Pleasant Hill Sunday. Mrs. Dan
Hollingsworth and Mrs. Percy Bennett
and daughter Lois, motored here froEz
Cincinnati last week and visited then
parents Mr. and Mrs H r. Billy and
then left Tuesday for Carey, Ohio
= where they will join their husbands
who are on construction work there
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Beard were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16

WEBSTER, Ind.-A. L. Baldwin has
returned home from Chicago, after a
visit with his daughter, Mrs Walter
Oliver. 49,. Those attending Yearly
Meeting Sunday We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Brun-
field, Rev. Jehiel and Anna Jane Bond.
-. Among those visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Thompson,
Sunday at Marion were Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Thompson and children, Harry.
Laura, Warren of this place, Mr. and
Mrs. John Townsend and son, Mr.. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16

called to Jacksonburg on account Of
the illness of her brother James Pax
ton. H. R. Billy and family attend
ed the Bilby reunion at Newcastle
Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16

a picnic in Sheidler's grove Sunday
at which large crowd was present.
"A. R. Feemster spent Monday in
Richmond Mr.. and Mrs w A. Car
penter and daughter, Mildred have re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
Ashtabula, Ohio. .. Robert Elliott of
Newcastle was the weekend guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Hollowell Mrs.
E-}ma Hahn is spending this week
with relatives in Rushville 800 Mrs.
Margaret Oakerson of Greenfield is
visiting her daughter Mrs. John Man
non and family r.. Mrs. G. B. Mullen
and family are spending this week
with relatives in Laurel and Corners
vile -. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. R. Krahl are
visiting relatives in Louisville, KY
this week. Mrs Don Wright and
children spent the weekend with
relatives in indianapolis.
DUBLIN, Ind.-Rev. Titus of New
castle began revival services at the
Christian church Sunday evening.
Services will be continued each even
ing this week and next Sunday morn
ing and evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Orie
Huddleston and MIR. and Mrs. Carroll
Ogborn and daughter have returned
from a trip to Wisconsin. e.. Misses
Elizabeth and Carolyn Cox have re
turned to their home in Anderson af
ter a weeks visit with Miss Dorothy
Walton. Rev P NJ. Thomas and
family have returned from visiting
relatives at Lynn and attending Year
ly Meeting at Richmond. Mrs. l
L. Swan of Miami, Florida is here the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Vim
mer. Mr.. and Mrs. George Bird o.
/ Ohio, Miss Emma Deem of Spiceland
spent Sunday with A. w. Laymon ant
family. So. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scot
/ left Sunday evening for their home
! in Tulsa, Okla. Mr.. George Boyc
! Of Pittsburg, Kansas is here visitin:
I his mother Mrs. Alice Crull and othe
relatives. 800. Mr.. Ridout and family
/ moved Saturday from the Demare'
house to Annersville. $500. Preaching
! services at the Friends and Nazaren'
churches Sunday morning and even
ing, at the u B. church 1850 p. NJ.
Miss Helen zimmerman left Monda,
morning for visit with relatives il