davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
Christine Lalley
 Entertains at
 Dancing Party

Miss Christine Lalley. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Walter L. Lalley of 16s Beechwood avenue, was the hostess at charming danlcdng party given Saturday evening at her home in honor of her house guests, Miss Gwendolyn Bond and Miss Virginia Taylor of Montcaair. N. J.
 The home was most attracttvely decorated for the occasion and late in the evening @ delicious luncheon was served.
 Colgan, Mss Catherine Foley, Miss Ethel Donovan, Miss Marion Hall, Miss Hazel Peck, Miss Camellia Garsch of Boston, Miss Catherine I.al. ley, Miss Christine Lalley, Vincent Sullivan, Thomas Walsh, Edward Larkin, John Breathway. Thomas Hil. Arthur Judge, HarUy Taylor, Joseph Clayton, of Boston, Mass. Edward Coleman of New York and Sarhn Lal- ley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
In The Theatres
POLrS.

EOLFS.
 An entire new display of vaude- vile with a boost. never a knock, comes to Poh,s tomorrow headed by the famous dramatic actor of the personal appearance in to11r of vaudeville that is proving both a sensation and a whirlwind success, is in a condensed version or the, Broad way play that brought fame to the star, "Bhnd Youth" Supporting MT. TelAegren are Russell Clark, Jack Terry, Isabel Alden and others.
 Others of the six supporting vaude- vile novelty offerings will be notable for the appearance of Tom Patricola, with Hattie Towns, in s.The Dancing Fool and the Gdrp'; Glass, Manning and Class, wire walkers unusual; ; Evelyn Earle and Harry Matthew's, in ''Songs and Da,nces.'' KulIman and Hanson, singing act with a piano that Is made to do everything but talk; and Kennedy and Davies. in Fun in One" There will be oth- CTS. Ehe Pathe news, and Thursday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
Connecticut Needs 2,5OO,OOO Tons of
 Coal This Winter

Hartford. Sept 6.-State Fuel Ad- ,nin.strator Thomas W. Russell esti- mates the annual consumption Of an- tftracite coal is Connecticut at 2,500,- 900 tons, according to the war records of his department He thinks that the state will be fortunate to secure half that amount the coming winter. The State Manufacturers Association has received replies from 1,80e Ques- ttionnaires sent to Connecticut utilities and industries and fs tabulating the results on the consumption and needs Of soft coal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06

sApoAL<1luS5 etQO III 66In16Aem, IN. H.
 Miss Winnie Holman, of 147 Sher- wood avenue, chief clerk of the traf- flc division of the S. N. E.. T. O., has Hghtful vacation of two weeks spent in Atlantic City, N. J.
 Miss Anna Wilkinson, who is to become the bride of William Holden, was the guest of honor at a miscel- laneouus shower given recently at the home of Miss Ida Holden of Lord ship road Those present were Mrs. Mrs J. Holden, Mrs. Skrath, Miss Isa- belle Haiokett, Miss Anna Wilkinson. Mas Ida Anderson, Mrs. IA Holden, Mrs AIene and Miss Olive Holden. son, Mrs. Ida E. Holden, Mrs. Eva Waterworth. Miss Ida Adelson and Miss Olive MaGdsden-
 Mrs John Cruther of 25 Worth street, will be the hostess at a whist to be given Thursday evening, at her home fby the Women'S auiliary of the Y. D.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Townsend of Jamaica, l.. L., are the guests of Mrs. Carl Howard of 147 Sherwood ave- nue.
 Many Bridgeport peop1e will be in- terested to hear of the wedding of Emil L. G. Hohent1ral uf Hartford, one of the most prominent prohibition workers of the State and Miss Alnena D. Carpenter, also of Hartford. which took place Saturday at Grove Beach Clinton. MT Hohentha1 recently re- tunned from a lecture tour in Ger many. He has headed the state tick ct of the prohibition party and in 1920 was nominee for United States Senator. He is past patriarch of the National Division of the Sons of TeIn- perance-
 MT. and Mrs. W. I. Porter of No. 2G2 Newfield avenue. have been call ed to Providence, R. l., on account of the death of Mrs. Porters sister, Miss Ella G. Taylor. Mir. and Mrs. Fred F. Bachant of 162 William street, have returned to heir. home after @ delightful two weeks vacation spent in Atlanttr City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
Father Secures Delay
 in Hearing on Death
 of His Young Son

The coroner's hearing into the death of Hu1nbert Fastino, of 246 Grand street, who died on September 1 about two hours after he was run down by an autoEnobEe on Housatonfc avenue, has been set down for Friday afternoon at the request of the boys father, Michael. The automobile which struck the boy was driven by Waiter Lewis of Sylvan avenuer- an enploye of the Connecticut oompan When an adjourned coroner's hearing was called yesterday the adjournment was taken at the fathers request.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
Lenine's Health
 Shows Improvement

Berlin, Sept. 6.-The health of Ni- colai Lenine, head of the Moscow government. is improving steadily and duties the first of November, 1t was learned from Russian sources today. Lenine will deliver an address at a revolutionary celebration in Novem- ber and in sthe following month he will address the All-Russian Congress of soviets, explaining the progress of the past year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06

Prince George of Serbia has been deprived of his rights of comnunica- tfon with the Royal Serbian house for twenty months, according to a report from Belgrade, Prince George is an older brother of King Alexander, who ordered the suspension, following dis covery of alleged threatening letters written by Prince George, who re- nounced his rights to the Serbian throne in 1909.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
UMPIRE SETTLES DISPUTE
 BETWEEN THEATRE MEN

New Ork. Sept. b.-The efficacy of the Arbitration Court providing for settlement of differences before um- pires. instead of in court, was dem onstrated when a report filed in Coun- ty Clerk James A. Donegan's office gave evidence of the termination of a dispute between Arnold Daily, actor manager. and Joseph M, Gaites, the atE1cal producaS>
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
TEN WOMEN SHOPPING FOR
 SHIPPER co ON &RR

New York. Sept. 6.@Ten women charged with disorderly conduct and intoxication were arraigned before Magistrate McGeehan. in Yorkvil1e Court. Police records showed that all had previously been arrested on similar charges one or more times.
 All the prisoners were arrested during the night in St, GabrteFs Park. When arraiSned the women carried 1oaves of bread. packages Of meat and groceries. having gons on spree while shopping for supper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
American League,
@sGYESTER. QP DAYS -'
 9RESUlTS

National League. Boston 6, New York o. Boston 4, New York ?. Philadelphia il. Brooklyn 2- Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia 2. Chicago 3, Cincinnati l. Pittsburgh II, St. Louis O.
 American League. Boston 1. New York 3. Boston 6, New York 5 St Louis 10. Cleveland 9. Detroit g, Chicago B. Chicago Is, Detroit 5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
American League
Other Leagues

InternafionaI League Newark. 4; Jersey City, O. Newark, 10; Jersey City, G. Reading, G. Baltimore, o. Reading, 8; Baltimore, g. Rochester, 14; Syracuse, g. Rochester, Il; Syracuse, 6. Buffalo, z Toronto, 3.
 AIuerican Association Minneapolis, z, St Paul, 6. Columbus, II; Toledo, g. Kansas City, Is; Milwaukee, 6. Southern Association New Orleans, 6; Birmingham, 5. New Orleans, T. Birmingham. 5. Mobile, g; Atlanta, g. Memphis, B. Little Rock, o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
Lions to Play

The Purchasing Agents ball tossers will play the Lions club nine in a re- turn tilt at Seaside Park tomorrow night. George Silvers will be in the box for the statesmen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
PARK.


 What promises to be one of the most entertaining events of the early theatrical season wild be Hello Miss Radio, which comes to the Park, Thursday, for a. three days engage stagedom'S most popular players wlii be starred in the piece; Vera Michel ena and Fred Hillebrand. Many To- caH theatregoenS will no doubt pleas antty remember their performances at the Shubert theatre, New Haven, a couple of seasons ago in Take It From Me-
 Hello Miss Radfo'' is expected to be one of the leading units of the Shubert Vaudeville circuit this sea- son, and its producer, Eddie Bowling, has left no stone unturned to make it SO. Nearly a half hundred people comprise the roster of the piece, amotng them being several unusually capable entertainers.
 The story of the piece is said to be particularly interesting one, both from consistent as we'll as comedy angle. The scenic back ground, be also be found to be of an excellent quality.
 Among the we'll known artists who will appear on the bill as we'll as take a prominent part in the main section of the entertainment are Je- home and Gam whirlwind com edy opponents; Jules Saranoff. the dancing demon with his violin; The Four Entertainers, a quartet of greht O'Hearn, Ware and Madison. Ben Lynn, Bill Ornsby and Veronica.
 Seats are now selling for the entire engagement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
PERSONALS

Miss Marion Slavin of 159 Garfield avenue, has returned home after
 spending few weeks in the White Mountains and in Bethlehem, N. H,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
SIODAYS 'AGAMES
National IRaUme

National League. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia St Louis at Cincinnati .,. American League Boston at New York Detroit at Chicago Cleveland at St Louis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
EMPIRE.

4 new type of adventure story in the colorful setting of the Spanish Main has been produced by Go1dwyn. and will be shown during the week of Sept 3rd. The fascinating title, ''Yel- low Men and Gold" gives a hint of the thrills and mysteries that Gouv- erneur Morris has built up around an ever gripping theme. the pursuit of buried gold. Not a precious moment is lost during the run of the feature to keep the spectator absorbed. The director. Irwin Wi1lat, has sustained his action to the very end 'when Hell enc Chadwick and Richard Dix, the discovered a greater treasure than gold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06

Miss Winnie Holman, of 147 Sher- wood avenue, chief clerk of the traf- f1c division of the S. N. E. T. O.. has returned to her home after a de- Hghtful vacation of two weeks spent in Atlantic City, N. J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10

OAD9
And Babies, Too, Are
Remembered In
This Sale

('hildrcn's knic k c rbOckcr
drawers, hemstitckcd, lace and
embroidery trimmed; some
have ribbon beading. Sizes :
10 IL years, 9Sc II par.
Children's Billie Burke &.
made Of an eIccllcn, quality OF
nnnaoOl,, charmlngly flniHhed
with colorcd hcnalilchlng
Sizes . tolA years. Each il 10
.Childrrn'n mghlgownn OF
nlrnighl or empire nlyIcH. with
low neck and short nlcovrn.
dnintily trimmed in Lace mud
embroidery niken " to III Ycnrn
IDr ~ hlOH
Children n pruuccm nl'p7,
beautifully mndo md trimmed
with Lace. SlLCR Il 10 lG ycnrr.
oHc 10 SOB
Children combinntious Of
whist and boomers, HizcH y 10
- years, Ole and MI 60.
Children Il bloomCrs, pin il
and white, IOc 10 &l.3o.
White muslin pNniica, . yCnr
size. De.
White muslin drawers, lac"
and embroidery trimmed. HTcs
.. 1, aud u years Soc nnd Oh"
White muslin nnd sixteen
boomers, aizcn . 10 u ycnrn. Soc
n pnir.
Princess nlipn. luce hnd en-
broidrry trimmed hrzcn " 10 q
yoaru, Die each
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10

rInra Mons Apparel Club. wbidN
bo hold at tho Mcclure Hotel tod el1s
tomorrow. 800
Today.s program includes . n4nDS.
NJ intsr.sting addresses. among H.
being n talk by u. ID LAyman, OF
O.. prosIdent OF tks National Menu
pareI Club. Much other business
n. transacted during tho day vi
L.nm,st this avsnins at $50 !,
ar which time ]. q. Hickey, Of No.
fer NJ. Y. VIII 10 the princlDAi
rho following 10 tho pToSraa -
day az
IalI 10 Order,
hddy.ss Sr WalG1ms - NM tTsr
Thinner, Hst@ ~ Whssii"s' {f X
ipssIdEHfs AhdTEas.
hsa,sia,y -irssAy,s'a 'sPs'F &z
hrb.inir.pi ~ '.m"ihs.s a
i,u.gi,...l Nal t"s H",.l gul
t.. N Umss"s f"' Ntsfse"N
r.s+i"ns IL. 80
I,.-.,ib.i. President Mars AepssS3
rJu, pf was, V'Airis, ~
sIo,. Tnirlanry- Discussion Iea ~
NJ, Jos. F,srn. rrtk"rsburE, w. W.
GROSS EnIss Tsx-Mr. w. ". OtSne'l
pr,nIdeui Etons r. Thomas, WhseImk,
w Va -
Add,,ss--Thn National AssociAuon.
Mr.. CsorRo FLYNN. Treasurer Natiohas
Association OF Retail Clothisrs
Adjournment.
Gao y. M-Banuuot. Mcclure HotsL
Corporation" Mr. J. q.
Hickey. Hickey Freeman Co., Rochester'
N. Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
MAJOR Nicely WILL
TALK BEFORE CLUB

Arrangements hGva bcen made 10 nave
Major NJ NJ, haGly Of fHiTm0ni, i0rmor
Democratic representative Of tho HlIhi
district la GOHETsHa, speak before lhs
Mons tiub Of tho I'irAi IIGsbyirrlbh
church al their mesiins neh h"hlh.
1aI", Faely gahlsIday aamt word J." ia"
Gn..I ILai hs 0Tuid h.repi ihG lnVl'd
iiDn IT iha .IuL I" aIiGnh ih"i' heA'
dInna, IL. ~Hh.L the d"i. h"" n"i hGsh
h.nhIi.iy n"i
~. i.. H..ty IL az i.i...siIrs sra.bs'
..d .Ia n,t....u.. L.f,,I. 81. h.u's
I.I. -Iii b.. .n .ssuI ~ nn"aanl iui.,
".'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
ROTARY FEAST DAY

TodaN'E NoSEion or tho Rotary club
Inns been Designated as feast day and
tho feast COmmittco consisting OF
bakers. butchers. green goods men and
flour dngs are In charge or tho meet
ings To b" held AT the Mcclure. when 4
specially good luncheon viii DO served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
In The Jann
Goats Are NJ
Reduced
A Fourth

with a hundred or so new
ones added and their prices
made To match those at a fourth
off These new coats as well nN
the others arc Of lanvolnino.
Bolivia, Normundie. and such
cloths. with largo collars and
occasionally cufIa OF beaver.
mole. and wolf Many arc til"
.nov blmnc back modola
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
NightgownS

NightgownS
Nainnook gowns allpoVcr TAI
lored models. , finished with
pretty blue stitching on neck
and nlonvon, Zoe.
Elmo nuins6ok gowns. alp,
over stylcr. Aomo trimmed with
dainty edges Of embroidery at
neck and sleeves, Aomo with
lacos. and others with hand en-
broidorrd spray dcSignH. All
ribbon run. At 70c.
The finest na,naook gown,
with Y, square, or round nccka,
In kimono or slcoS clcas styles,
Many have yokcs IN front and
back, OF beautiful embroidery
-~and lacoa othora have lace and
embroidery Insertions. edges
and motifs all have ribbon
adornmo ntA AttractivrIy
priced at III Oh
Tailored hand mado night.
gowns Of the HnosL grade main
aook, with square neck. 'h'-
lored bands. hand tuck7 and
ribbon run. at $2.l0
Lace gowns deliberately beau.
iilul, specially priced at So 80.
Muslin Drawers
Open and closed styles, OF
splendid quality cambria and
nainsook, with embroidery ruf-
fles. At SOC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10

zoe hl-rih"as la 'hiih's" go. yss' "lh
~ "iLs' l"u wlll fi"h U'ihl"F" rr't''
than ihp mha, lnln'a t"ll" "nh IhatTh""s
nsm.dr. r"II"o.h by " done 81 '.a'"'
oil ~ sh"uld lie h.pi - baud ""h RIv
oil ~ soon no tho fleet "eIu,"i l'"""
ness 81 ~. how"ln "rpsa . T"' "'ls
nv ell dea isTR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
Envelope OhomiHos

Envelope Chomlnos
Envelope chcmir N OF fine
uaiuaoolC. In mnny now ntylon.
with ndornmcniq Of lncrr md
embroidery, dainty odgon md
ribbon. At Toe.
Elmo nninnook envelope che
m,ncr IN bullt-up or bOdir"
stylou, with effectively dcHigncd
vokcg OF lacca and embroidery.
md dninty edges drawn with
ribbons. &l2O
Fine nnins00k envelope che
mlgrS in bodice md builLup
models, all beautifully de-
aligned, and adorned with fine
Inces, motifs, embroidered pm
els, dainty edges. md ribbons
Ia the sale al $l.DS
Olhcrn up 10 $3.50
BlO0mora
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10

The magician was producing eges
from hat. lie Addressed a boy IN the
front row. your mother can't get eggs
without hens, can shsT' he asked.
"Oh, yes" said the boy.
"Ilow's that asked the astonished per
torper. 81
she keeps ducks" answered the BOY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
5 RETAIL
CLOTH|ERS HERE
TWO DAY CONVENTION or Assoc
CITATION OPENS AT MoLURE
HOTEL.
Z. d. Layman OF Toledo. National Or
fetal Speaks rrtday-Banquet
This Evening.

with a large number. or delegates
assembled. everything IL In readiness
for tho opening or the nth annual
convention Of tho West Virginia Rethii
CIothIers Association and tho West Vlr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
Practically All
Dresses
1rc Reduced

Dinner drcsscs and dancing
frocks have recently been add
ed To tho Int Of those nelling at
reduced priccal hlmont every
drcns In alock In reduced Thou
lhrro nro two largo racks OF
drcnaea at exactly half priceI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
Every Suit Is
Going at
Half Price

GOING That IL tho word
For women are buying them
RAPIDLY. There are BiLea and
styles for all women, from the
slender young MISS TO tho more
mature woman who requires
the largo type Of Aihe Former
ly $3.50 TO tl76.00. they are
now $l47b To sB7 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
Featuring Women's Lingerie at
Practical Savings

Omen and closed drawers IN
regular and extra nizrn, mndc "i
fine muinnooh, aud trimmed
with beautiful embroidery and
lncrr Al 0Bc
COraet Covers
Lace. embroidery trimmed.
md plain tailored ntylc", with
embroidery acnilopH, Bodic"
tops aud built up shoulder
styles. Priced NJ 40c.
Elmo nains0ok corset covers,
~ bodice and huilt-up models,
deliberately designed, with
uansy lnccs. and embroidered
motifs, gnlloonS, panels, aud
ribbons, at 98c to 1896.
White Skirts
Fine quality mnslin skirts,
with deep fIounceS OF cmbroid'
cry In many beautiful dosignn,
All have UNDERTAKE. 60c
A wonderful group Of whllo
skirin with cambria. or nnin-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28

perance shall be given the pupils
Such Pday shall be known as temper.
ance day.
For the soldiers and sailors de.
partment II was suggested that each
Union in the county make comfort kits
and afghans for Christmas. Directions
for making the kits will be found in
(September) Ohio Messenger. Presi-
dent Turvey called attention to the
special observance of Peace Day, Dec.
Gath. Also would like to hereby ex-
tend personal "thank you to every
voter in Knox county who Helped to
defeat the Brewers Amendment"
A splendid general report of the
state convention was given by Mrs.
Morgan.
Mrs. Kelley, delegate to the Nation
al convention at Philadelphia will give
a report later. Also report of the
worlds will be given by Mrs. Nixon.
The meeting closed with prayer by
Mrs. Turvey During the social hour
refreshments were served by com.
mittee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28
". c. 7. j. MEETING
FRANCES WILLARD
(By Press Reporter)

The Frances Willard w. c. T. u.
met Wednesday Afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. J. Walker with large attend
ance. Song, May God Depend On
You? by the Union. Mrs. Cunningham
had the devotionals and read the 2lst
Psalm, also the 18th chapter OF Ro-
mans. prayer by Mrs. Calfee. After
another song, the county president,
Mrs. n. X. Turvey gave an interest
ing talk on the plans of work as pub
lished by the department OF Scientific
Temperance Instruction. She quoted
seven sections of the state law. Sec.
1928. Any school official or employe
In any way concerned, in the enforce.
ment Of the next five preceding sec
tions. who wilfully refuses or neglects
to provide for or to give the instruc-
tion as to the nature and effect Of al
coholic drinks and other narcotics
herein before required. shall forfeit
and pay for each offense the sum Of
$500. Mayors, justices OF the peace
and probate judges, shall have concur
rent jurisdiction with the common
pleas court to try all such offenses.
All forfeitures collected here under,
must be paid into the general county
school fund Of the county in which it
was collected. Section 76SS.l. The
Friday nearest the 18th day Of Janu.
airy OF each year shah be set part as
day in which those in charge of the
public schools Of the state, spend at
least two hours time to carrying out
q temperance day program as prepsr-
cd by the Superintendent Of Public In
struction. information relative to the
history. Of the temperance movement
and Of the physiological value Of TEN
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28

Mt. Vernon and Knox county mo-
torists have been hearing recently of
purpose said to be entertained by
members of the legislature that will
sit next January to pass law placing
tax of one cent gallon on gaso.
lene sold in the state. :
The proposal, when 1t comes up,
will be opposed by the state aatomo-
bile association and by clubs and their
membership in all parts of the state.
In places like Mt. Vernon where there
is no automobile club this opposition
will be represented and voiced
through Chambers of Commerce,
which perform the same functions for
the automobile owners in their local.
tiles that the auto clubs render.
While the tax ostensibly would be
levied upon the companies refining
and selling gasolene it may be be.
lieved that the public will be the ul-
innate goat, the sellers simply adding
the tax to the price of gas. "
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28
DA|VvNlE.

Charles and Stephen Breck'er wera
skron visitors last week.
Howard Sherrer went to Detroit
Thursday on prsiness.
spending few days here with rela-
tives.
Harley Sapp was business visitor
i'm Mt Vernon Tuesday.
ID. B. II. s. football team will close
the most successful season here with
Centerburg Thanksgiving afternoon.
The locals have played eight games
without defeat. and lay claim to the
county championship.
attended the football game at Column
bus Saturday.
Mrs. Glen Durbil and son Justin
were Columbus visitors last week
Lama Logsdon of Akron spent a
few days here last week with his
mother
Fred Loebstein of Cleveland was a
business visitor here Friday.
Hilary Blubaugh was business Wis
itor in Columbus Thursday.
Fred Carver and Guy Lauderbaugh
were Coskocton visitors Friday.
Bert Payne OF West Hamlin, w. Va,
spent the weekend at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Sellers and Mr..
and Mrs. William ]. Wagner drove to
Newark Tuesday evening to hear Har.
ry Lauder.
G. Cornell and ]. V. Cochran are
spending a few weeks at Walhonding,
fishing.
George Logsdon of Stillwell was
calling on friends here Tuesday.
Guy Lauderbaugh was business
visitor in Canton Tuesday.