davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-12
iCIRLSAT WILDWOOD
FORM ATHLETIC CLUB

WILDWOOD, Dec. 1.-THE Gifts
Athletic ,cluh has been formed here
with tie following officers:
President Thelma YouSg.
Vice Pres.-Teresa Rine.
Secretary-Elva Kirk.
TTcasurer-E.izabeth Smeeth-
Captain--verna Purdy.
Ccach-James Mitchell.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-12
Admission sloo Reserved Seats 25c extra

Butler Of Clinton township, Harrison
Butler 81. the soldiers home at Grand
IIaapids. Mich, and Mrs. Ella Brink Of
Utica: slso a large number of nicces
and ,nephsws.
Funeral services at the late resi-.
dence Tuesday at i .. m. Rev. Hugh
Wayt Officiating. Interment at Homer,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-12
ExEcurRlx.s NOTICE
The State Of Ohio. Knox County,

The State OF Ohio. Knox County, IS.
In The Probate Court.
Notice ID htrsby Given that Nina
Kern. u cIsvAlsAd. Ohio. hes been
tsppointsd ana gpaiidsd Exscgtr3k St
ne sstats Of Belle Lpssdcrs. lstt q
Knou county. ohle.
I. JAY .DUKA
rybbats JutIs 6f Knox County. ohsS.
}Dec. i, 1892. i2.4.11.ls
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-12

A son was born Sunday to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mowery at their home
on 205 Liberty street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-12
A.Wel Known New York Banker

The place of advertising in the present &C.
onomic system is thoroughly well establish
ed"
Goodwill has come to be vital factor in
the success Of any business, and goodwill
can only be created by right and persistsnt
advertising.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-12

ExthaDge-1The brides father, bsyz
u years ago with hong white besrI
and venerable nien, led her to the q.
far.-Boston Evening Transcript.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-12

A son was born Sunday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton c. Allspaush
Of West High street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-12
|NsTIT Ute Al
BRANDON COMES
DECEMBER 22-23
Sessions To Be Held Two
Days, Friday and Saturday,
In Maccabee Hall
SCHOOLS TO COMPETE
FOR CASH PREMIUMS
Three Speakers, Mrs. Grace
Reuwee, C. r. Wagner, C.
H. Young, Sent
Ill! By State

J. (,
The Brandon Farmers Institute Will
be held in the Maecabee hall at Bran,
don.s Friday and Saturday, December
222S..
The program, which just has been
made public, announces the speakers
will be c. r. Wagner of Arlington
Mrs. Grace Reuwee of Burton and Mr..
George H. Young of Circleville. The
officers of the institute are President
Clyde Milligan; Secretary Chester
Ward; Lady Correspondent-Mrs. Ada
Weaver.
The program for the two days ses-
sions is: ~
Friday, December 22
}-, Morning.
9:30-Song, America
1nvocation-Rev. Dodrell.
10:00-Sch as Business--Mrs.
Grace Reuwee.
10:40--Reading.
Preparedness-The Word OF the
Word OF the HourAC. R. Wagner. .
Noon
3 Afternoon
1:30--Music.
Liln4ng the Land--C. R. Wagner. /
200 = My Experience in Adding
Lime "a the Soil--J. S. Ransom.
Discussion.
3:005Song. ~
Wqnian's Place in the Community
Ind Farm Bureau--Mrs. Grace Rauw-
ee.
a:sO-How We women wors--Mrs. |
Gecrss McClsliand. i
Discuasion.
s Evening.
1880 Entertainment.
Song.
Getx3ns the Most Ont Of Llfs-Mrs.
Grace Reuwse.
s:1s-The Line Fencs--Our Bound,
ary-C. r Wagner.
Saturday, December -
Morning.
Observation-Disclosures. Wheeler.
Notwithstanding Of a Permanent
System OF Agriculture--C. R. Wagner.
Entertainment.
DISSATISFACTION as Basis for Egg
Production-Georse H. Young.
11:O0-Andy's Alarm Clocks. L.
Anderson. +
Discussion.
Noon.
Afternoon.
1:30Eong
Unfinished Business and Election
Of Officers.
2:op-A Study in Livestock Farm
Ing q. r. Wagner. er
Discussion. s''7 g5s
2:30-EIow Get the, Most Out of !
My Livestock Marketing--L. G. Welsh.
Discussion
800 Winter Eggs George H,
Young,
s:so-systsmatic culling = Harry,
Holmes.
4:o0-Getting Eggs or Not Getting
Eggs-B Benton Horn.
premiums will be given schools in
the following competitions; 10 best
ears OF field corn; 10 best ears OF
sweet corn; 10 best ears of pop corn;
10 best potatoes; 2 best pumpkins;
sewing; baking cakes; penmanship, S
best; drawing.
The premiums to be given the !;
r-y><
schools as a whole are: First. $500;
Second. $500; Third, s2.oo; Fourth, /
$500: Fifth. $780,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-12

PICTURE OF MISS cLurvER
The January number Of the Class: !.
magadAs contains an excelleut pic,
ture Of Miss Lenpa Clutter Of coium.
bus, formerly Of Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-12

A daughter was born Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. +. J.sWonders at their home
in Danville.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
COLUMBIA

Mir. and Mrs. Meyer Bitten took a trip in their automobile on Sunday last to New York and Coney Island. They state that the trip was very delightful, without any accident or delay. and that the ren- ming time for the trip each way was five and one-haif hours
 The Columbia grange has accepted an invitation of the Hampton grange to visit them on Friday evening of next week and furnish the program.
 Miss F'furette G. Bengfe, who wag the teacher last year at the Chestnut Hill school, is teaching this year in the school at East Granby.
 Mc; and Mrs. Everett Bosworth and Mrs. Bosworth's father, ". H. Kneeland, Of Hartford. were visitors in town on Sunday. Mr. Kneeland intends to remain at his old home on Pine street during the present week.
 Walter Hewitt of Hebron and Mrs Hewitt (Annie BzfieyJ were visitors in town on Sunday.
 school Sunday morning. Practically the whole congregation, adults as well a. children, stayed for the session. Int pastor preached on the last verse in the Old Testament, And he shall turn tht heart of-the fathers to the chffdren. ant the heart of the children to the fathers. 1 He made 8 strong plea that the old ant 1 young should study the Word of Go, together, and discuss the difficult prob lens of the day.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred H. Avery, Kennetl Avery and a friend came with A, G Thurber from East Hartford on Sunda,
 afternoon, stopping at their cottage ol the Green,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
YOLuNToWN

The funeral of Mrs. Pearl Miller was held last Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock nt the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Burch. There was large number of relatives and friends in attendance, in- cluding a delegation from Unity circle No. 1850, Companions of the Forest of America. of which the deceased was charter member. Services were held at the Methodist church, with Rev. Herbert Wilbur officiating. Burial was in Robbins cemetery where Rev. MT. Wilbur read a committal service, and Miss Emma Hanel read the burial service of the Compan- ions of the Forest- Miss Dorothy Scran- ton and Wilfred Marshall rendered Fans to Face and Abide With Me in an i'm pressive manner, and were accompanied on the organ by Mrs. LiTlias Adams. Rel- atiyes acted as bearers Floral tributes from relatives and friends completely covering tho last resting place testified the love and esteem in which the de- ceased was held in the community. A delegation of 90 members of Unity circle. No. 1250. Companions of the Forest. car rying sprays of evergreen, acted as an escort In the funeral cortege.
 The state highway department has re- paired and oiled the Westerly roa6 and 1t is now in pretty good condition.
 Many improvements arO peAng made hy local property owners William Downing has recently installed an electric light plant, furnishing his home and barbor shop with lights and running water and also lighting the garage, formerly the old blacksmith shop. The Briggs Manufac- turing company isi painting the Union block, and Joseph Magrey is painting his house.
 A large number of young people at
 tended the dance in Giasgo on Monday evening given in honor of the marriage of MT. and MrS- Edmond LAGrotx. Howard F. James and Fred 2. Bray attended the republican convention Sat. urday last.
 No. mill was stopped for several dayz last week for repairs to the wheal and the placing of q new set of gates. A number of fish and game wardens were local visitors on Sunday last and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

police was at the town building Thurs day meeting with applicants for drivers licenses. An unusually large number came during the day.
 Archibald w Buchenan, Sr.. of Mans field, agent for tho state boarS of educa- tion was at the town building Thursday forenoon to meet with children between the ages of i4 and IS seeking enplcy- meRt certificates. Only six applied dur ing the morning.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. Russell Backus and family have moved from Hndscn, Mass, to this city. Mir. Backus is employed by the Hurley and Grant company.
 Burton Bartlett of Hartford came here land returned with hIs wlfs wlso has teen iii for several days at tie homo Of Mrs George Harrington.
 Mrs. Frank F. Webb Of the WindhaH Inn. Is visiting her sister, Mrs Lila L Brown of Providence for long stay Mrs. Marion Take and the Misses Elkis and Barbara Lincoln. daughte-s of Allef B. Lincoln. have returned from stal in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
CENTRAL VILLAGE

A new cement sidewalk is being placed in front of Dr. James L. Gardncr's resi- dence on Main street
 Mrs. Flora Daignais has returned to her duties as nurse for the Wauregan NH company. Miss Beatrice Lafrance, who has been taking her place during her vacation, has returned to her home.
 An apron and food sale was held by the Kings Daughters Friday afternoon at the church parlors. Miss Ruth Cooper of Norwich was at her home Saturday and Sunday. Mortimer Stetson, who is employed at the railroad station at Southbridgs Mass, spent Sunday at his home here.
 Mir and Mrs. Harry Hill of Norwich spent Tuesday at tlie homo of Mir. Hilrs cousin, Alfred Hill. Mrs. Edward McCleave of Mystic is visiting her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Peter BourQue. Relatives from Manchester spent Sun day at Frank Edgerton's. / A successful bean and salad supper | was held by the Central Village Girls
 club at their clubhouse Saturday even
 ing.
 Mir. and Mrs. George R. Torrey. Mi and Mrs. John Kanahan have returned
 from an enjoyable auto trip over the Mo hawk trail Mrs. Hilda Lewis of Wsstcott. R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
sTONINGToN

Ruth chapter. No. A, o. E. S.. met in regular session Thursday evening. One new candidate was voted upon and at the close of the business session a social hour followed Ice cream and cake was served by the refreshment and entertainment committee. The grand of- ficers of the state will make their am nuai visitation here about the middle of the month.
 The grand bazaar of Pioneer Hook and Ladder CO. opened Thursday. even ing for it's first night. The ladies had worked diligently to make this success as the proceeds for the four nights will go to purchase new uniforms for the members of the fire company. The uni forms will be of blue. trimmed with a neat white stripe. Each man will be
 asked to contribute s5 toward his suit with bunting and flags. The Stonfngton band paraded to the hall An orchestra provided music for dancing. The Nep. Etune Hose company, Stonington SteaIs
 Fire Engine company. fire police ant the Pioneers paraded the streets Th' 1 usual fair program was carried out. John B. Bindloss is acting as clerk al the New Haven railroad office at Mid way.
 Mir. and Mrs John Durham are enter taining George Evans of California. Charles E. Shackiey Of New York |, athis home on Elm street.
 E. A. Richardson, who has a gzrag l on the highway on Cutler street ran screw driver into the first finger of nj
 left hand while repairing an autome
 bile. Dr. E. c. Taylor dressed tn | wound
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
LEFFINCWELL

Mrs. Edward Reynolds and Mrs Emma Champiin spent the weok end in Preston with Mrs Reynolds father, George De- Wolf
 Friends and relatives attended the wedding of Miss Charlotte Bentley and George Foote Tuesday at the FitchviiIe Baptist church.
 H. P. DoIbeare of Norwich spent Sun day with Mir. and Mrs. Edward Reynolds.
 Tuesday evening Mrs. c. E. Ellis and Mrs. P. s. Collins were in charge of a supper given in the church vestry. The menu consisted of vegetable hash. corned beef. tomatoes. rolls. coffee. cake and Ice cream. Nearly s17 was realized.
 Sunday morning Rev. Charles Hanna of the Bozrah Congregational church will preach here The B. P. Y. U. at 7.5e o'clock will be led by Charles T. Lefing- we'll The topic Is The Folly of Procras- tination. Feel. g: 10.
 Mrs. Emma Champlin returned to Wor. cester. Mass. Tuesday after spending the summer months with her niece, Mrs. Ed. ward Reynolds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
CHESTNUT HILL

MT. and Mrs. ". A. wstson nsotosse to this place from New Haven suno-, and on Monday, accompanied by Ar. zne Mrs. A. s. Peckham, they vent - 70 - muck. R. L, where Mir. and Mrs rsc.1l'-i1 win rpeud the month of October,
 MT. and Mrs c. T. Chapel yisatso ln, former,s parents in Waterford the nrst o' the week
 Miss Mauds oehlers of H-Ftford spfn, the week end with her parents A.- Mrs. c. Oehiers-
 Mrs. Eta Lewis of WiiIlmantio risi'ss Mrs. c. H. Tate over Sunday
 bfr. and Mrs Edmund J- Peckn1m sne children of Wnilmantic spent sunoAs with Mrz PeckhRm's parents
 Miss Cora chappen was tne Mss Doris Aver In Willimannc ~ days the first of the week. -.,,.. MT. and Mrs. D. J. Kiliourey or " i.ll. mantle were with Mrs. Anna James io' the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
WILSoNvlLLE

The Democratic Ladies held their first meeting last "Wednesday night with Mrs. Dorothy Keegan. Mra xeegan was ap- pointed president. Miss M. Mack of ouin- ebaug, secretary. Mrs. E. Cretxhton of Quinebaug, treasurer, and Miss Dion of GrcsTenordals. publicity agent. A meet Ing was held Tuesday evening in Union Hall. North Grosvsnordaie.
 Hon. Thomas J. speIlacy of Hartford. nominee for United States senator. was the speaker.
 There was music by the North oros- yenordale band.
 A6rs Edward Keexzn entertained her sister, Mss Shields of Day Klmbau hos pital, Putnam. Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

has bean caiisd here by the serious ill., ne1 of her nsphewz. Arthur and Harold Trainor.
 Charles Gallagher spent Sunday at windsor Locks with his brother. Edward J. Gallagher
 Mrs- Burr Cock and daughter Eleanor of Dover. N. H., arc visiting relatives hers this week. They were former reei- dents hare.
 Miss Elizabeth Barber is spending thls week with relatives in Putnam. Mrs< Arnold B. Mathewson. Mr. and Mrs. George W. LorinE. Mrs. Sarah Daw- son and Mrs. L. Howard CroSs attended the funeral of James A Atwood at Wan- regan Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
WFNDHAM

The Parent -Teachers' association will hold it's first meeting this fall on Thurs- day in the schoolhouse.
 Miss Elizabeth A. F0listt of New York is at the inn for q week.
 Mrs, F. P. Webb of WIliimantic, who has been at the inn for several weeks, goes to Providence on Wednesday.
 The c. F. society will hold an lnforrnai social the latter part of the week
 Mrs B. J. Stalker has been entertain, ing her cousin, Mrs. Smith. of Brooklyn, N. T.
 Rev. Frank Thompson, who died fsst week at the home of a cousin in k6sonin at the age of ST years, was ps>stor of the Congregational church here from aS9S tn 1880. After leaving here, with the ex- cepticn of a two years pastoraAe in Wil- ton, he served as seaYefits chaplain at Valparaiso, Chile, s, A.. until the in- ereastng intirmtttes of old age made It necessary for Effn to retire from active work. Mrs. Fhompson died several vears ago. but IAere are two daughters, Carrie the wife of David Morrison of Largs, Scotland, who has been with her father For several months. and Dorcthea, wife \ of Frank Merwin of London, England 1 There is also grandchiid. Mir. and Mrs. E. D. Prince of Green 1 port. l.. l., were recent guests of Mr. and I Mrs. H. F. Robinson
 Mrs. W. A. Rayrnotd entertained few friends Thursday afternoon In honor os Miss Frances Campbell who left fol | Washington, D. C., to resume her dutiea
 as one of the faculty of the Colonial
 school for girls. The guests included Miss Campbell, Mrs. R. G. Wateroua Mrs
 E. K. Leffingwell. Miss Emma Neaie ant
 Miss Gertrude Arnold. Cake and ic. l cream were served
 Mrs. R. T. Bixby gave a. tea Saturdal
 afternoon for Miss Julia Burnham, who | to spend several weeks In the west. | RsT. W. M. Brown preached in Chap
 In Sunday morning and also ofiiciated q
 the funeral of Charles Ross of that towi in the afte/loon.
 Rev. Charles Adams, former rector o St. Pauis church, and Mrs. Adams wer recent dinner guests of Mss Stokes an Miss Claassen.
 l MT. and Mrs ". S. Chappeli an
 daughter Hannah have been spending } few days in New York and at Wez : Point.
 s1 Charles Larrabee has commenced tn l work of grading the grounds at the ne, 3 school building.
 g Rev. A. W. Clifford, Misses Julia Gull and Margaret Bixby attended the stat e E. convention in New Haven Satu, t day.
 Delegates from the local Woman's Mi. q sionary auxiliary are planning to atten f the semi-annual meeting of the Connect n cut Home Mission union at Middletown. ' The local branch of the League s Women Voters held its annual meetin q 1 Friday and elected Mrs. Robert Pegru t president in place of Mrs. W. A. Ra, s mold, who resigned. 1 Mir. and Mrs. Guilford Smith ha, O closed their summer homo here and ha, e returned to South Windham, where the q expect to remain this winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
cauEhI z few vlolators q fshlng laws just

across the town line in Griswoid.
 Mir and Mrs. Daniel A Gahan and daughter Margery were recent guests of Mir. and Mrs. Francis Michigan at Mys- tic and were entertained with 8 delightful sal down the river. followed by an old fashioned eianbake
 number Of local members of Pachaug grange, P. of H., attended an entertain ment given by the grange at Pachaug on Thursday evening.
 George R. Edmonds and Warren E Tanner attended the republican congress sionai convention at Willimantic on Sat urday, Sept. 22A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
NORWICH BULLETIN
wnlimanfis oRles
 nl chureA ssrsss TsIsDhsn. Isss

 A meeting was hsld recently for the purpose of organizing and holdsng re- lnion of an the classes of Windharn high school The affalr will probably bs held during the Christmas vacation, December a7. According to indications Ehs meeting win be one of ths biggest cg'rntn of It's rind
 Principal Egbert A. Case was chosen Esperal chairman and the remainder cf ahe committee with Miss Florence Howie 41 Ancret4ry and Raymond A. Parker as lreaz1rer was also chosen. Joseph Nor r,1rn vac chosen hall and decorations co1nrnlltecman George W Hickey, nu- 1ic and entertainment and Roy W. DoEner publicity and prinrlag. Tas ex- ecutivs committee comprises a large nurr- Der of graduates of the school
 A supper was served recently in q. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

It is asserted by naturaifsts that, while ducks are asleep in the water at night, the birds mechanically paddle Vi one foot. 50 they are kept travelling ab ut in circle dufsng their slumbers and find themselves when they waken not far from the place eaosen for slumber.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

The Great Sunken lake in the csscade Is the most deeply sunken lake In the world. It Is 1000 feet down to the surface of the water. but the depth of the water Is unknown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
BOZRAH

Rev. P. s. Collins of the Lefingwell Baptist church will preach in the Con- gregationaI church, Bozrah, Sunday morning. October sth, in exchange with Rev. c. ". Hanna.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

walking barefooted through cnar- coal fire four feet deep and more ln.A thirty feet long forms part o1 lns trzordinarv reiirious festival that an nuallv takes place in honor of Hinuoo goddess at one of the temples h Singz- pore.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

Love perhaps will find a way, but it's quite another matter to pay the way.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-08
COLONEL LYNES
MAKES OPENING
TALK OVER RADIO
Marietta Man Selected to Make
First Radio Address on jeff
erson Davis celebration

Col. j. Cotton Lynes, of Marietta.
was selected to deliver the first ad-
dress by radio in celebrating the
birthday anniversary Of jefferson Dav-
is.
Colonel Lynes delivered the adj
dress Saturday at the Constitution
oroadcasting station and people ov-
er the entire United States heard
ms tribute to the great Southerner.
especially appropriate was it for
Colonel Lynes TO deliver the first adj
dress sof the sort by radio as he was
marshall OF the day in the first cell
e3nratlon OF Jefferson Davis birthday
anniversary in Atlanta twenty wears
ago. He also delivered the main adj
dress IN celebration before the Me-
moral Association on June Bird last
year.
The following is taken from the
Sunday Constitution:
Colonel Lynes' address opened the
broadcasting period. 1t lasted abo1t
ten minutes and brought out the true
man in Jefferson Davis. 1t pictured
him as one fitted for leadership and
one well able to handle the RESPONSE
olhtles cast upon his shoulders by the
Confederate States.
Colonel Lynes pointed to Jefferson
DAVIS as real southerner. the con-
federate leader having had some con
aectlon during his life and even after
MS death with practically every south
ern state
Concluding his address Colonel
LVnes emphasized that Jefferson Da-
VS. greatness cannot be overshadow-
ed by the loss of the confederate
cause in the civil war and that it
should stand out as an inspiration to
every southerner to back the flag
under which the states were united
following the civil war.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-08
GRAIN ELEVATOR
ORGANIZED. LOT
NEXT IN ORDER
Construction of Plant will Be
Started Location as soon as
Location is Secured

The organization of the Cobb
County Elevator and Milling Com
pany was completed here Tuesday
when the following officers were cleo
ted
J. w. Legg, president; G. w.
Head ,vice-president; A. L. Grove,
secretary
The boa1d Of directors consists
of the three above officers and the
following citizens: 7. J. Conner. ]. j.
Black, Gus Benson and Martin AM
orous.
A committee is now busy looking
for a lot on which to build the plant
and the actual construction Of the
grain elevator is a matter Of only
short time. The work. will be
pushed forward as rapidly as posi-.
bic in order to take care of some Of
this years crops which will be 4
great assistance to the farmers who
have been forced to abondon cotton
as the main money crop.
The grain elevator will be a long
step forward in progress in this Sec
ton and will afford badly needed
market for the grain crops Of Cobb
and adjoining counties. Several coun-
ties over the state have alreay in
stalled grain elevators and have
found them very helpful in marketing
grain crops for cash.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-08
WIG WAC SYSTEM
IS ACCEPTED AS
CROSSING SIGNAL
Five Additional Signals Will Be
Installed at Street crossings
by Railroads

At meeting of the city council
Monday night, the wig wag system
of crossing signals was accepted for
the streets of Marietta and five other
signals similar to the one that has
been in operation at Buffers cross
ing for several months will be plac-
ed at Goss street, Whitlock avenue.
Mill Street, Polk Street and Kenne-
saw avenue. The crossing at Pow
der Springs will be guarded by a
Waterman until the matter of
Strengthening the street at that point
is settled.
The action of the council came
about through the efforts of the
Public Safety Committe of the Wo-
mans Club, several members of the
committee being present at the coun-
ell meeting Monday night.
The Womans' club was instrument
al in getting the signal installed at
Buffers several months ago on a try
out basis and the system has proven
satisfactory.
The wig wag system will afford a
warning at the crossings "a hours a
day, the railroad will have the re-
sponsibility of keeping them in work
ing condition and if needed by the
public will prevent further accidents
on the Marietta crossings.