, 1923-05-17
Z
HANNA NOTES
. . . . . . 4
Crowded out last week.

Crowded out last week.
The Hanna notes did not appear in
last weeks Republican for some rea-
o or other, but this time 1t was not
the fault of anyone at this end of
the line, as they were mailed right
on time. 90 blame either Uncle Sam
or the Republican. Goodness knows
whether this weeks notes will arrive
on time or not, as the Hanna cor
respondent had become a victim to
the serious malady prevailing thru
out the country, automonia, q di-
a much like pneumonia, in that
1t is frequently fatal. In Hanna
only a very few have escaped SO far.
and to Judge from the rapidity with
which 1t is spreading. there will be
no hope for anyone. Bright new
cars are as thick in Hanna as the
sheep on the range. John Massey
has just received his new sport
model Jewett; John Wick, and the
Fredericks have become Dodge
addicts, Mr.. Wick has a touring al
and the Fredericks have a sedan.
Pete Depponen is driving a fine new
Columbia, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jack
son have a handsome Oldsmobile.
There are Durants, Stars, Fords,
Gardeners, and most every make of
car, and everyone is having a glor-
fous time trying out their new pos
sessions. 1t is amusing to stand
aroun the corner and listen to the
statesmen, for they all say practically
the same thing, n favorite speech
is THE very best car on the market
for the money" They all, of course,
have their special points, and most
OF them are pretty good cars; also
when a sale has been made, both
buyer and salesman are satisfied,
and 1T looks to me like a good
time this summer.
Mrs. Fred Wilson entertained the
800" Club Saturday afternoon, her
guests were Mesdames A. T. Henkle,
Joseph Briggs. Thomas Love, e. H.
Martin. Frank Amoss, Otto Freder-
lex. James Massey, Henry Peterson,
John H. Cook, Harry G.. Larson,
John Carr, Richard B. Ober, John
3. Hughes and Glenn G.. %Stoddard.
The prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Carr and Mrs. Amoss. Mrs. Joseph
Briggs will entertain the club on
Saturday, May 18th.
After an exciting morning. in
which they were unable to find a
minister to tie the nuptial knot. Mrs.
Mary Ellen Tavelli and Mr.. william
A. Ahlstrom were married last Tues
day morning at eleven o'clock by
the Justice of the Peace in Rawlins.
Miss Emma Rimmer and her step
father Charles Mellor acted as wit
neeses. Immediately after the cere-
mony the bride and groom returned
TO Hanna where they will make
their home.
Thursday evening the Three F.
Dancing Club will have the first
dance OF the season, about forty
couples will enjoy the affair.
The dance given by the members
OF st. %Joseph's Guild last Saturday
evening was n very enjoyable affair.
A good crowd was in attendance.
and a very good sum was cleared for
the benefit Of the church.
Tuesday evening the Winter Gar
den Orchestra from Denver gave a
dance at the Opera House. at which
n large crowd enjoyed the music rs
well as the dancing.
Another dance which promises to
be a most enjoyable one is scheduled
TO take place on Saturday, May 18th,
when the Girls Friendly Society will
give = Barn Dance at the Opera
House.
Mrs. Glenn Kinser and son Ray
mond went TO Medicine Bow Friday
ana spent several days visiting Mt
Miss Joslin's ranch n few miles out
OF the Bow. Mr.. Kinser went down
and spent Sunday with them.
Mr.. Andrew J%ergenson, manager
OF the French Creek Tie Camp, was
a business visitor here several days
last week. He returned to French
Saturday. Mr.. Jergenson, Mr.. c.. ID,
Williamson, Mrs. Nellie Toovey NC
Daniel and Grace Louise Williamson
drove in Mr.. Williamson's car to
Saratoga.
MI. and Mrs. r. NJ. Mumm and
Margaret Mumm went to Rawlins
Friday to visit their relatives II that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Briggs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ainsworth drove over to
Saratoga Friday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ainsworth remained TO visit friends
for = few days. inc the Briggs re-
turned to Hanna that evening.
Mr.. 8. d. Briggs went up to Raw
Inns Monday on business.
MI. Middlewood OF Rawiins WIS
. business visitor In Hanna Monday.
Mr.. Ira Clark ven up TO Rawiins
Monday evening.