davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
GARRETT p. SERVISS
ON HEAT AND LIGHT
Celebrated Author Discusses the Burning
Rays Shed by the Lunar Orb.
By Garrett r. Serviss.

suns heat. From the observed
efTects. ono would say that surely
the moons heat must be millions
. of times less than the SUMS.
But what is the result given by
eNpeFlment1 So far from being
1855. II turns out that the moons
neat y proportfonately greater
than Its light While rejecting
only one 618, 00Oth part Of the
. solar light received upon its sur
face, the full moon radfates and
reflects as much as one 1856 ,000th
OF the heat and some inVestiga,
tors have said even more-one.
SO,OOOth according to Lord Rosse.
Accepting the smaller estimate,
we find that the proportion Of
heat sent off by the moon is about
three and a half times greater
than the proportion of reflected
light,
This curious fact seems only
10 deepen the mystery, Evidently
the solution must be sought In
ourselves, in our physical orsani,
cation, which Is such that the
sense of vision far excels in
sensitiVity that of touch, to which
we owe the perception of heat,
II our skin were as sensitive to
the waves Of heat as the retina
OF our eyes is to light, we might
find a delicious baIminess Of tenn
pefature in full moonlight. while
we would be unable to endure the
sunshine at all,
The heat rays, or the rays that
produce heat, issue from the sun,
intermlngled with those from
which light is derived, But they
are OF longer wave-length and less
frequency of vibration, Arrived
at the moon they produce molecu-
lar agitation in the surface layers
of the bare lunar rocks, but this
agitation does not extend deem,
and most of the heat is very
quickly radiated away again. A
smaller part Is directly reflected.
The short length light waves,
on the other hand, suffer proper.
tionally greater absorption or OK
tinguishment at the moons sur.
face. Some parts of that surface,
as In the singularly obscure oval
called Plato" and the larger
expanso known as "Grimaldi,"
are evidently az dark In color as
dark slate rock. while there are
a few brilliant places, such az
the wall and central peak OF the
crater.mOuntRln "Arintnrchun," aud
the pinnacle named ''proclua,"
whlnh are AZ brilliantly reflective
aa nnou.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
Monkeys and Their Owners
Which Were More Foolishi

Many themselves their careers by talking too
much Two ghclass monkeys in Italy did about the same
thing, although they couldn't talk
These hgcass apes had been bought by two rich citizens
Of Naples who desired have Dr. Vorono transfer glands
from the monkeys bodies their own bodies.
The monkeys escaped from captivity frightened hundreds
OF peasants whose views Darwinism have
unsettled by the strange Oldham faces Of apes
Finally the monkeys rang alarm bell perhaps trying
20 climb the rope Now they prisoners more
science will try to transfer their youth energy via their
itan brothers
Whether the monkeys when they rang the alarm bell or
the Neapoans when they ordered glands transferred
were the more foolish, time will tell.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
Famous Astronomer and Writer !,
on Scientific Topics Of
Popular Interest.

FamOua Astronomer and Writer
on Scientific Topics Of
Popular Interest.
~ TANDINa under the full
~ moon in August. at the edge
Of park bordered with tall
pines, whose shadows stretched
far across the brightly illuminat.
ed lawn, while their fragrant
needles, bedded under my feet,
glowed like bronze floor in the
checkered shadow cast by the
moonlight, ! stretched my open
palms toward the brilliant orb,
whose rays dazzled my eyes, and
asked myself,
Why do not my hands feei the
heat OF the moon when its light
30 powerfully affects my eyes7 In
angular dimensions 1t is as large
as the sun. From its cleaning
round face the visual radiation
pours with such intensity and
abundance that the tree tops are
all lustrously silvered by it, the
round back Of yonder hill is as
plainly visible as by day, and the
atmosphere is filled with diffused
moonlight SO that even the largest
stars are dimmed as IL hidden in
mist. When l project my hand
from the deep shadow that under
the trees restores to night it's dark
ness, 1t appears with startling
ulstinctness, and, yet there is not
the slightest sensation or sugges-
ton of heat, The GOODNESS of the
night is not tempered by any heat,
Is 1t because the moon sends
OF proportionally less heat than
light from the flood Of the suns
radiation2 Let us see what ex-
detrimental science has to say
about that. Careful investiga-
ton has shown that the amount
OF full moonlight Is about one
Sls.OOOth Of the amount Of sun.
light.
In other words, the moons
light In more than 100000 times
fainter than tho light OF the
sun, although q IN capable Of
making a mimic day OF night, en-.
copt in the shadows, which ara
wonderfully dark. This being the
fact, Ono would expect 90 find
the heat ~ lhe FAN moon a. be-
= siih smaller fractiun q ~
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
Once-Overs
copyright 1923. International Service. Inc
MAKE YOURSELF MORE VALUABLE by UsIN
your HEAD

Are trying hard to please your boss that you are
fearful about exercising your judgment whatever
you have 10 dof
Are you engrossed in figuring out Just how he would
like have you do things that you exercise absolutely mo
initiative I'm your wOrkf
Are you going along in automatic machneike manner
following hard and fast OF rules not daring to take
chance Of varying your routine though at times Won
for yourself that you could improve the system1
" you are dumbbel You doing yourself and your
boss injustice.
u enc boss " the right he desires 10 have your su0
sessions and wants 10 have You think up and better
wnyH a. accomplish things In shop or office.
No doubt VI yen could think 81 a better wav than An.
ene be- has planned BE- would be- glad understand your
m.as anu would favor your carrying them out.
~ eonese and clear your eKpnnationa and then do
30 gee HIunnhy n De- seems not ~ want ~ tFy them
1T epursa Sou cannot know what he hes In Die mind
mors valunble. '
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
BY HERBERT KAUFMAN.

s/SEORGE HARVEY, who was made colonel by q.
81 ernor, head Of Harper's By Morgan, ridiculous
Wilann Ennnhlican Nv mime nnd Arn1nnnndna &
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
SAP AND SALT
by Bert Nose

Eternity pays no attention 10
speed laws.
Tho bee has NO terrnra for one
VIM has heen niung ~ q hOruel.
tcopFrlehL tess. pgumisr agndiosto, Incl
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
The Game That Can't Be Beat.

4 LPHONsE MOUREY, French murderer and burglar.
who besides Guerin, the Chicago bank rObber, was
probably the only convict to escape Devils Island, -
shot down by gendarmes Paris long chase and
stern end
Mourey should have known better than to challenge the
vengeance of an American millionaire. Banker Shattuck
held up looted and bound with his household IN wine
cellar, may reopen his home in safety
The group of New York detectives waiting at the wounded
crook bedside will either bring corpse prisoner back
Center Our plain clothes force is rather sensitive
the criticisms leveled at this foreign mObsman break
in and getaway.
Bandit and picaroOn they're all finally shared Seventy
fiveyear-Od William Burke, specializing for On fhe
theft Of dictionaries tries his game too ollon
Justice Herman sends him 10 the penitentay Cor oap
lifting from Fifth bookstore. ho has aoQuIr0f
vocabulary Of 100000 words and doesn't know the m1n
Of honesty.
OspyasAl ~ sluras
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
CHRISTAMORE MEN
TO MEET TUESDAY
WhitcOmb Calls CampaignerS
to Columbia Club.

Men workers in the campaign to
complete the 100000 Christamore
House fund viii meet at the Columbia
Club Tuesday noon. Larz A Whit
comb, chairman Of the building fund
committee. said today.
Prominent workers; Otto Haueisen,
John c. Ruckelshaus. James H. Lau-
RE, Harper J. Ransburg, L. P. Hor-
ton, Ralph Colby, Tracy Ellis, Walter
Pfaff, Roy H Shields. John n. Carey
Chester Jewett. Joseph J. Daniels, Roy
Adams. Carl Gibbs. Robert S. Sinclair,
William NJ Taylor. Edward D. Fouts,
George Wainwright. Lee Burns, Leo
NJ. Rappaport, Bowman Elder, Noble
Dean, Mark H. Miller, A. L. Taggart,
Howard Griffith Henry Ostrom, Paul
II. Buchanan. Elias c. Atkins. William
o Higgins, Thomas D. Stevenson,
James A. Collins, Scion J. Carter, Ar
thur r. Robinson, Robert H. Bryson,
John W. Pullen, Julian Kiser. Jesse
Mossler, Fred Bates Johnson, Henry
BIatt, Ward II. Hackleman. R. D.
Eaglesield. B. Elsey. J. I. Holcomb,
Arthur Stout and II. F. Chppinger.
The women's division, under Mar
tina Carey, Mrs. W. H. Coleman, Mrs.
Wolf Sussman and Mrs. J. Carter. will
meet each noon next week in Ayres'
tearoom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
NO VERDICT GIVEN
IN DEATH Of LAD
Grand Jury to Get Evidence
in Shooting.

No verdict will be given in the In
quest into the fatal shooting, Feb.
8, of Russell Boyle, 16, of 1880 Boule-
ward Pl., On the grounds Of the Mu-
tual Service Association, 610 w.
Forty Second ST, Coroner Robinson
said today. Instead, the testimony
will be turned over to the county
grand jury.
Robinson said this was necessary as
both Patrolmen Alberts and Daily,
who chased the boy, were firing when
one bullet struck Boyle.
A verdict in the investigation Of
the death Of Mrs. Marie Grieg, Al, of
1888 High St, Feb. 3. at the city
hospital, after an automobile driven
by DR.. John w. Emhardt, 1912 S.
East St, had struck her at Morris
and East SITS. will be given at a
hearing for DR.. Emhardt in city court
Feb. 26, Robinson said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
Pleas for FidO
Win Victory
in House

II House bill No. 1872, introduced
by Representative Townsend and
Trowbridge, and passed by the House
Thursday. 54-26. fares as well in the
Senate. "Fido" will cease to be a legal
nonenity and viii come into the cat
egory Of personal property. AS long
as members of the Assembly can re-
member efforts have been made to
establish the dogs legal rights and
status. Never before has there been
such overwhelming sentiment in IA
vor Of the canine. be he priceless
POmeranian or gust cur"
One moment the House was cring-
ing under the verbal spell Of scathing
oratory in denunciation Of the dog.
and the next eyes were moist as pro
ponents of the bill pictured the I'M
defled virtues Of the whelp. A final
appeal on behalf OF the widowed
mother who. after losing her last
child sought surcease from her men
tai anguish by fondllng an affection
ate pup, won. The dog bill passed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
Hnn1n Is Abstract

Dear Miss Lee: I am II. go with fel-
lows once in a while I have one OF tho
sweetest mothers in the world. But my
home is not furnished as l want IL. II
would be il Il was not for my stepfather
I am not ashamed 10 take fellows into my
home, but I am afraid they do not Ike girls
whose homes are not furnished beautifully
should / take them In spite of thts?
Is 20 proper 20 ask a fellow into your
home no matter what time IL is. after com
ing from place OF amusemcutY
WAITING PATIENTLY.
I don't know any boy who would
not rather be welcomed into a poorly
furnished, but honey" home by a
sweet" mother and a jolly daughter.
than into a mansion by a naughty
dame. You and your mother. by your
actions, can make up for what the
home lacks in beauty. And don't
worry; the boy will never notice.
As you are quite young, I do not
think you should ask a boy in after
1890. You need plenty Of sleep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
Lees
Girl Is Worried Because
Home Lacks FURNISHINGS

MO wonder men accuse
L y women of being incon-
sistent. We complain because
many men pay little attention to
beautiful clothes and beautifully
furnished homes, and, at the
same time, we worry because we
can not have new dresses for
every occasion and have to take
men into rather shabby homes.
The truth is that most men notice
the general effect in appearance. not
the details. If a girl looks pretty. he
does not notice that her clothes are
out of style. If a house looks
honey" he never notices anything
else.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
PAIN IN BACK,
SIDES And HEAD
Arkansas Lady Says Mother Gave
Her Cardui and She Had No
More Trouble of This
Kind.


Lamar Ark.-Mrs. Edith Seeman.
here, recently made the following
statement describing her experience
I'm the use Of Cardui:
II had pain in my back and sides;
had sick headaches and my nose
would bleed. | couldn't sit up at all.
my mother gave me Cardui.
took about half bottle and at this
=. l was able to get up and help
with the work. Next time l took it
again, and now, after taking two
bottles, do not have any trouble at
all at this time. l gained, my skin
cleared up, am healthy and strong.
"My mother took Cardui for a
weak, rundown condition. 1t did
her more good for weakness and
nervousness than any medicine she
has ever taken. She took six bot
ties I'm all. We recommend 1t and
certainly know its worth"
The foregoing is one out of thou
sands of statements which have been
received from users of Cardui, the
woman's tonic. If you are a sufferer
from womanly ailments, try Cardui.
1t may be just what you need. Get
1t at all drug stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23

have any amusement. I have thought Of
Ending it all might not end it
all, Katie Besides, that would be
running away from life it would be
cowardly. 1t would cause your mother
unhappiness, and surely you do not
want to do that. Stick it out There
are times when all OF us think our
troubles are the worst in the world.
Then we find some one worse off than
we are.
If your stepfather mistreats both
you and your mother, think the
thing for you to do IS to go away to-
gether.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
TIME Annual Founders day State

"HE Annual Founders day State
luncheon of Theta Alpha
Alumnae chapter of Delta Gam
ma will be held March II it was de
cided at a meeting Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Donald o. Ruth is chair
man Of the committee for the lunch
con and Mrs. Mark Hamer OF the
Program. Mrs. s. Douglass Bash is
president of the Indianapolis Delta
Gammas.
~ Ell Mar Club viii entertain with
a dance this evening at the
- Hoosier Athletic Club.
Miss Christine Wilson entertained
at bridge last evening for eight
friends.
The Friday Afternoon Club met at
the home of Mrs. Araminta Horna-
day this afternoon. Mrs. T. c. Moore
lead the current events discussion.
Mrs. c. B. Hodges entertained the
members of the Woman's Round Table
Club this afternoon. Mrs. r. Reeder
and Mrs. T. A Bell spoke.
The guest meeting of the Clio Club
which was to have been held today
has been postponed until March 9.
when it Will meet with Mrs. Edward
Evans.
DR.. Lillian B. Mueller and Minerva
p ThUrstor, deputy United States
marshal, VIII be the spec l-rs Monday
noon at the meeting o. the Woman's
Rotary Club at the CIaypool Hotel.
The Smith College Club entertained
with a card party this afternoon At
the Hotel SEVERN. Forty tables were
reserved with Miss Elizabeth Haerle.
chairman Of the arrangements com
mittee.
Shortridge High School Parent
Teacher Association gave an enter
tainment Friday IN Caleb Mills Hall
The proceeds will be used TO furnish
a teachers restroom. The faculty
male quartette, Kelton MILESTONE
pianist, readings by Miss Helen Bedell
and two short plays, THE Marble
Arch and '"The Bean Family" We're
on the program. Prof Rollo TalcOtt
directed the playlets and the following
had parts: Robert EfroyTson, Arnold
Davis, Josephine Brown. Irna Ulrich.
Elmo Richey, Frances Westcott, Mil
ton Gallon. Rowena Smith. Austin
Darlington and LaValette Stout.
Miss Lena R Waters Of Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. spoke
Thursday at a meeting Of the Indiana
Society of Hospital Social Workers in
the Y. W. c. a DR.. Charles P. EN-
erson. dean Of Indiana University
school of medicine. and Mrs. James o.
Ritchie also gave addresses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
ROTARiANS END SESSIONS
Sapp Chosen Governor, French Lick
Next Meeting Place.

One hundred happy Rotarians are
back in indianapolis today after the
annual conference of the Twentieth
district Of Rotary international, at
Michigan City.
Arthur II. Sapp, HuntingtonOn,
was elected district governor. The
Bedford Club, after a lively campaign,
secured the 1924 conference for
French Lick
The conference indorsed the Riley
Memorial Hospital Association and
adopted the first Sunday in May as
Rotary Sunday, to be observed by
church-going.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
Bow Is Jealous

Dear Miss Lee: I have been going with
fellow for six months. I work IN a library
He is jealous He does not want me TO talk
10 boy friends who come TO get books. We
go to his mother on Sunday afternoon and
TO the theater Sunday night, I have threat
ened TO quit him II he docs not do different
~. but it does no good What can ! do TO
break him OF this? MABEL. r.
I suppose the boy speaks to other
girls, doesn't he? Then show him
how inconsistent he is to expect you
not to speak to other boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
ROTARY Wards
HOSPITAL PLEDGE
Landon Thanks Clubs for Aid
in Movement,

One Of the ward buildings of the
Riley Hospital for Children has been
set aside as a memorial to Indiana
Rotarians. Hugh NICK. Landon, presi-
dent of the James Whitcomb Riley
Memorial Association, said today. The
building will care for eighty patients.
Landon also voiced the appreciation
Of the association for the action of the
Rotary district conference at Michi-
gan City, which ended Thursday night,
in commencing the Riley hospital
movement and urging all Rotarians 10
contribute.
Prominent Rotarians expressed the
belief the club members would raise
at least $4,000 pledges to be pay
able over a four or fve-year period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
GIRL NEWSIE FRIGHTENED
Man Seizes Child-Runs and Escapes
When She Screams.

When Rosaline Bennett, 8, Of 1916
e. Pratt St, delivering newspapers
during the illness of her brother
James. was climbing the stairs of the
GuilfOrd Apis, 900 n. East St, man
passing her pretended TO stumble
seized her, then fed upstairs when she
screamed, police We're told today. The
man escaped to another building by a
fire escape.
The girls mother was downstairs
waiting for her. Otis Stanley, janitor
said no man Of the description given
by Rosaline lived in the building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
BLUE SKY LAWS STAND
Effort Made to Reconsider Killing of
Bill Providing Changes.

Efforts were to be made today in
the House to reconsider action Thurs
day in killing the Holmes blue sky"
bill. which provided numerous amend
ments to the present law. After
passing the Senate without a dissent
ing vote the bill was indefinitely post
poned by the House on recommends
tons OF Judiciary = Committee.
Governor NIcCray and Attorney Gen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
JOHN C. BREWER is DEAD
Butcher and Grocer Survived by Five
Daughters.

John c. Brewer. e., a resident of
indianapolis since childhood, died aft
er an illness of two weeks at his
home. 2449 n. Illinois St. Funeral ar
engagements have not been made.
Burial will be In Crown Hill cemetery.
Brewer was born in Chattanooga,
Tenn, moving to Indianapolis when a
boy. For many years he has been a
butcher and grocer. Surviving are
five daughters. Misses Henrietta and
Laura Brewer. Mrs. Bernard Parker,
Mrs. Forest Sellers and Mrs. Robert
Nordyke, all of Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
Good Times SPOILED

Dear Miss Lee: | have something 10 say
about "petting' No girl should start go
inE with boys while she is very young
least of al should she allow petting. when
I was - / started To go with boys and al
lowed them to kiss me Ny mother often
would tell me 10 wait until ! was older
7 don't think I ever lost tho respect Of the
boys, they 90 not look upon petting as dls
respectful. u "a the kids from 10 20 3
who are petting crazy. Now I am older and
still have chances to go. but don't seem to
enjoy going so much. / never have fallen
IN love and wonder now whether I ever
shall. KITTY
1t would seem that petting has
iimmed your sensibilitie5. Tha: is
one Of its dlsad gantages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
Likes to Dance

Tear Martha Lee: l am ID and have
been going with a fellow who docs not
dance. I do. But I Just 60 with my Sic
ter, although he does not like II. He has
not been out for sometime or called me up.
Should I give up danciugf ANXIOUS.
l don't think you should give up
dancing just because this boy does
not dance; but I do think you and
your sister should stop going to pub
lie dances unescorted 1t is not the
sort of thing nice" girls do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
G. WALTERS is SENTENCED
Marion Boy Given Two Years by
Judge Anderson.

For forging the name Of a payee
OF war risk insurance check and
collecting 5000 on it. Glenn Walters.
Marion, Ind. was sentenced to the
Atlanta penitentiary for two years by
Judge a. b. Anderson In Federal
Court today. Walters was found
guilty Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
10. OF. WILL CONDUCT
RITES OF J. C. JOHNSON
Veteran Custodian of Odd Fellow
Building Dies After Brief Illness.

indianapolis Lodge no. 465, I. o
o. F., will conduct the funeral Of
James c. johnson, IS. of 409 Prospect
St. at the chapel of Bert S. Gadd.
2130 Prospect ST., Saturday at p. N.
Johnson died Thursday after a
weeks illness. He was degree cap
tain of Lodge No. 4G5 for many years
and had won world Odd Fellow drill
contests. For fourteen years johnson
was custodian OF the Odd Fellow
Building. He was born in Canada.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Jane
Johnson, 81, Of indianapolis; a sister.
Mrs. Enc Moore, of New Haven, Conn. i;
a daughter. Mrs. Nellie Layton, Of
Indianapolis, and a son. VIII, of Los
Angeles, Cal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
Explains Legion Ideals

SALEM, Ind, Feb. 23.-Walter My
ers. Indianapolis attorney, was the
principal speaker at a Washington's
birthday celebration held by the
American Legion post. He said the
ideal Of the legion was law and order
administered by justice, reason and
righteousness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23

eral U. s. Lesh are understood to
have been highly in favor of the bill.
Failure to submit a minority repc-+
caused immediate action in killing the
bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
Mountain Haze

Mountain haze is the name of a new
and very fashionable color It is
somewhere between orchid and pink.
and is particularly effective in sill1en
fabrics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
Pluck Up and Fight

Miss Lee: I am girl Of 20. stay with
my stepfather and mother and work every
make and treats mother terribly. 1 can
not bring my friends home. nor do l ever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
Summer EnE

Summer furs are going to be light
colored, It's whispered. Platinum fox
and white ermine are being groomed
for style leaders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23

With Metal Cloth Slips
Lace gowns are very popular now
for dinner and theater wear. Ere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23

quently they are made-over slips Of
silver or gold cloth instead Of one
matching the lace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
Couple Celebrates
Golden Wedding
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
HEIDERGOOT.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Heidergoot
celebrated their nftieth wedding an
niversary Thursday iD their home
on School St. where they have lived
for thirty-two years. Their friends
visited them during the afternoon
and evening.