davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1923-04-18
LEGISLATURE ENDS SESSIONS,
Adjourned Sine Die Early Saturday
MOrning-Highway Appropriation
Bill Passed-SchOOl Bill Defeated


The curtain was rung down on the
99th biennial session of the General
Assembly of Delaware at 1.3O o'clock
Saturday morning, when Senate and
House adjourned without day. Both
Houses had adopted resolutions early
Friday evening to quit at 11.3O Friday
night, but at that hour they still had
much business to dispose of, so the
clocks were stopped at the time and
the members worked on until they
were through. They were not alone.
Throughout the evening and right up
to the time of adjournment a crowd
of spectators remainded in both the
Senate and House chambers to watch
proceedings and they did not depart
until it was all over. Members gave
a sigh of relief, for they had been
longing for the day when they could
! cease to their labors of this session.
Appropriate $4,000 for Highways
One of the big bills passed by the
Senate during the closing hours of the
session was the act which originated
in the House, appropriating $120,00O
a year for two years to the State
Highway Department. This bill, when
first called up in the Senate, had been
voted down, more as retaliatOry
step than because of any special OBJ
lection to the bill itself. For a time
it was thought it would not be passed
at all and there was grave concern as
to the new road work throughout the
State, should it have been neglected
However, its opponents relented at, the
last minute and it got through. An
other effort was made Friday nigh
to pass the Collins bill appropnating
$150,000 to build Kent Hall at the Wo
mems College, University of Deawar,
at Newark, which structure was t.
: have been used as a dormitory ant
dining room, but it was again kille,
and the college will have to get alonj
for two more years in the presen
quarters, which are now too small fO
the number of students there.
School Building Program Meets Defea
One of the biggest disappointment
of the entire session to the friends 0
the public schools and the officials O
: the State Board of Education was tn
s defeat in the House of the school bull
] ing program bill. The bill came u
: as a substitute and authorized a bon
: issue of $2,O00,OOO, which money wa
?. to be used by the State Board, upo
/. application from any school district
Q the purchase of land and the constru,
/ tiOn of buildings after the State BoaI
r had Investigated the application. I
: care for the interest on these bono
and the sinking fund with which 1
pay them off as they fell due $4,000
" was appropriated every year and Il
It funds for this sum were to be derive
;; from the taxes paid the State by Il
> railroad and wire companies.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-18
REV. RIP. NICHOLS ENCOURAGED

Receives a Check of $50 From Lay
men of Conference to Buy Equipment
Rev. Ransom P. Nichols received
during the week, a check for fifty dol
lars from the Laymen'S Association
of the Wilmington Conference for the
purchase of a stereopticon lantern for
use in his development activities in
the Sunday Schools of the Conference.
This gift was in recognition both of
the Importance of his work and a
testimonial of the success which has
attended its beginnings under Mr..
Nichols.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-18
$500 FILING FEE TO STAND
Governor Denney Does Not Intend To
Sign Repeater Passed by Assembly

OONNAHOI DCIluty OOtS 4NOl lHltiiu ~
Sign Repeater Passed by Assembly
The SO filling fee will stand. NJ.
Howard Jester of Wilmington will re-
tain his Office as State Tax Commits
sioner. This became known Saturday
when Governor Denney, in response
to inquiry, said he did not intend to
sign the bills passed by the Legisla-
ture abolishing the filling fee and Jes-
ter's office. The bill abolishing the
filing fee substituted a capitation tax
of $3.50, and the one doing away, with
Mr.. TESTERS Office placed the eollec-
tion of the capitation tax with the
State treasurer. The Governor also
will not approve the State Highway
Ripper bill. These bills were sent to
the governor, but, while he has taken
no action on either and has 30 days in
which to approve them, if he is so
minded, he said that he did not expect
to approve either. In that event the
bills will fail, as no bill can become
a law after adjournment of the Legis-
lature unless it is signed by the gov
ernOr within 80 days.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-18
REV. BUNTING WELCOMED BACK

He and His Family Given a Big Re-
ceptiOn at Asbury Church Last Night
Rev. John J. Bunting who was sent
back by Bishop Mcdowell to be pastor
of Asbury NJ. E. Church for another
year, was, with his family, given big
reception at Asbury NJ. E. Church
last evening, one of the largest recep-
tions ever witnessed at Asbury. The
church was crowded. The, Sunday
School orchestra opened the program
with good music. Messrs. J. E. Hof-
fecker, L. NJ. Price, w. Townsend JEFF
ferson and Walter o. Hoffeeker rem
dered a fine quartette and Miss
Lillian Quillen and Miss Eliza
Cook, successful Smyrna High School
pupils in the recent defamation con-
tests, recited. The quartette sang an
other selection and Mr.. L. M. Price
on behalf of the official board and con-
gregation of Asbury Church welcomed
Pastor Bunting back. The latter re
spOnded feelingly and asked the Co
operation Of all to sustain him in the
work to be done. By request Mis-
Lillian CULLEN rendered "Here Comes
the Bride" the defamation that woI
her highest Kent County honors il
the contest at Dover Friday night
The program was followed by sOcia
hour during which ice cream and cakl
were served.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-18
HIGH SCHOOL WINS FIRST GAME
Trims Delaware City High Yesterday
at Delaware City to Score of IA to 6

Smyrna High School opened its reg
ular baseball schedule yesterday, Tues
day, afternoon, by going to Delaware
City and decisively defeating that
team in a very dignified manner. AL
though there are only two Varsity
players left from last year, the pres
ent team seems equal to uphold the
renOwn won by the great teams of
previous seasons and the expectations
entertained by its followers. The boys
made their first appearance in their
new uniforms, gray with blue stripes,
with the letter 'S" on the front. For
the splendid showing that the boys
made, much credit is due to Coach
Chapman, ex-Williams College man.
who, as it seems, has developed a team
from a mere nothing and by great
perseverance, rounded it into shape
The outstanding feature of the game
was the superb twirling of Pleasantor
Smyrna's pitching ace, striking out Is
of the opposing batsmen. In hitting
Roadway of Smyrna, lead, while Danes
showed up well behind the plate. The
lineup was as follows: Smyrna
Hutchinson, End b; Sparks, Sd b
Pleasanton, p; Weller, s.s.;Danes, c
Urian, CT; Green, If; Roadway, IF
Baggs, 1st b; Tucker, If; Snow, CT
Delaware City-Heal, Givison, Nc
Carthy, Rooe, Gardner, Bender, Coal,
Derrickson, Cullison.
Delaware City .... 1000 OO4O1O1-
Smyrna .... .... .....2 Z 0 % l 0 2 IL
Smyrna times., 1923-04-18
TREE PLANTING AT LAKE COMO
Held Yesterday Afternoon, Auspices
of Twentieth Century Club

The tree planting ceremonies of the
Twentieth Century Club of Smyrna
which was delayed a day on account
of the non arrival of the tree, took
place yesterday afternoon before a
small crowd of spectators. The tree
was planted along the walk near Lake
Como, and was attended with music
and speaking. Messrs. J. f. Hoffeck-
er, w. Townsend Jefferson and Sam
uel L. Rogers sang a trio. Mrs. E. S.
Dwight, president of the Twentieth
Century Club of Smyrna, made short
talk, followed with a chorus "My
Country 'Tis of Thee" The exercises
closed with an address by Former
State Senator Lewis NJ. Price.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-18
COUNCIL ORDERS STREET WORK.
DONE BY AUTO DUMP TRUCK
ELECT SAMUEL T. GRAHAM SU-
PERVISOR VICE B. w. TURNER
Mr.. Graham Has Ordered His Dump
Truck and Will Begin His Duties
As Soon As 1t Arrives

At a meeting Of Smyrna Town
Council Friday evening with President
R. Y. Wallen and all members present,
Samuel 7. Graham was elected street
supervisor to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Benjamin w. Turner.
Mr.. Graham assumes his new duties
as soon as his new auto truck arrives.
1t was deemed expedient by the Board
to elect a street supervisor conditional
that he do the work with an automo-
bile truck in place of the slow process
of horse drawn wagon. 1t was claim
ed that the work could be done quicker
and more expeditely with an automO-
bile dump truck and that Mr.. Graham
would have more time on the streets.
Mr.. Graham expects his new truck in
a few days. He takes the job at the
same salary of the late Mr.. Turner
and Council will allow him an assis-
tant when needed. A car load of stone
has been ordered and with the tarvia
already on hand, Mr.. Graham's first
duty will be to repair the broken
places in the tarvia streets. There
are number of places, especially on
( Commerce street, that has begun to
unravel and unless repairs are made
soon, the street in a number of in
stences will go to pieces. 1t is the
intention of Council to have the
streets gone over thoroughly, the
grass kept down in the cutters, and
all streets Systematically cleaned
Some of the outlaying streets will be
graded and put in proper condition.
Need Street Lights in Center of Street
The question of placing all the
street lights in the center of the stree
was discussed but owing to the eX
pense, it is felt by some that thu
swinging lights contemplated will bD
out of the question. The plan now j
to lengthen the four foot arms o
brackets now in use, to eight foot eX
tensions. Atleast one will be trie
cut to see what improvement it vii
make. An itemized account will b
kept of the expense of one Of thes
brackets extended and if after a try
out the plan is feasible, all the stree
: lamps will be extended.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-18
OLDEST EPISCOPAL BISHOP
Bishop Tuttle Passes Away at His
Home in st. Louis, Aged Sc

After a lingering illness, the Right
Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle, presiding bishop
of the Episcopal Church in the United
States, died at his home at st. Louis,
Mo, yesterday. He was Sc years old
and the oldest Anglican bishop in
point of service in the world Bishop
Tuttle had been i'll since February 28,
when he fell sick with an attack of
grip. Hope for his recovery was
abandoned two weeks later, and his
extraordinary vitality in remaining
alive amazed attending physicians.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-18
"'n CENTURY CLUB NOTES
~T,as T,' o. I, April 18th and April goth
e Planting at Lake Como

~T,a. ' u I, April 18th and April 10th
Se Planting at Lake Como
ss,r sr-'os ....[, o. the stormy weather a
., Vill slaaIl !, number turned out to
M Go 90 hermine Schweds address
s,,, .erlls Of the Republic" She
esrtioa speaker and held the close
ea d ~ VI her audience while she
teaaj u .iS = many insidious influences
nssnnaa...n y .nls !. country to DESTROY our
y d ,rent. o~l She invited those pres- res
ras ,ire, question her, thus bringing out
Ssn Ss points and emphasizing
IA e.,os.ei aee made a forcible appeaI
IL Islol Ta1a study of the constitntior
agtS.nnl Snlted States and urged /, that .bSl
~I5s &. possible be done to upboIc
iepotsSg' Sg'esfam !. for April 10th will
] BunHl.o rT . Alfred Tennyson." Rev
NJ ',ng will make the address,
,ltag' ARTS arts will sing.-The tire, re-,
gie Aylelses I, on Tuesday, Apri
esas = : n m, consisted Of Speeches pal
'6s II. " the school children re1''.Ts ~,
" tree in place. ""'
Smyrna times., 1923-04-18
MARRIAGE OF LOCAL INTEREST
Miss Elva J. David Marries Leroy
Waters of Near FieldsbOrO

A very pretty wedding took place
Saturday evening at the M. f. Parson-
age, Townsend, when Miss Elva ].
David, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
David, near Smyrna, became the bride
of Leroy w. Waters, son of Mr.. Will
bur S. Waters of Fieldsboro. The
ceremony was performed by Rev,
George P. Jones. They were unat-
tended. The bride was becomingly at
tired in silver gray canton crepe with
hat to match. They will reside near
Fieldsboro where the groom is engag-
ed in farming.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-18
BrOOder and 200 Chickens Burned

Fire at Howard Deakyne's residence
on the Mrs. James P. Hoffecker farm
at 4.3O this morning burned the hen
house and 200 chickens, and the wood
shed. Smyrna Fire Company was call
led and kept fire from spreading.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-18
SHERMAN { RHODES LOWEST
BID FOR ROAD THRU SMYRNA
FREDERICK FIRM OFFERS TO LAY
CONCRETE ROAD FOR $126,O47.45
Bids Also Received For the Odessa-St.
Georges Road and Drawers Creek
Fill to Complete Boulevard

Bids were opened by the State
Highway Department last Wednesday
afternoon for four stretches of road
which when completed will complete
the dupont highway from the Penn
sylvania to the Maryland line. The
contracts were not awarded Wednes-
day but may be given out in a few
days, after the Chief Engineers has
chance to investigate the lowest bid
ders. The contract to build the road
thru Smyrna from Wrights Garage to
Armstrong; Corner (Arm trOng g
FARM was won by Sherman and
Rhodes of Frederick. If the Highway
Department decides to let them the
contract, it is said work will begin at
once and will be completed by late
summer or early fall. When the four
stretches advertised for are cOmplet-
ed it will give Delaware a stretch of
more than one hundred miles of the
finest concrete and brick highway in
the country. This does not include
the lateral road from Harbeson to
RehobOth which, however, may also be
built this year. The bids opened We'd
nesday follow: Contract No. 25, 5.5S
miles through and north of Smyrna
including excavation, etc., Sherman
and Rhodes, Frederick, $126,04745i
Galove Engineer and Construction Co.
Philadelphia, $158,O72.6O; Baton Con.
struction Company, Philadelphia
S165,671.90; Sutton & COrson, Ocear
City, N. j., S169, 1850; Field, Barker
and Underwood, Philadelphia, STA,
O85.85.
Road Bids From Odessa to st. Georges
Contract No. 80, 1856 miles, Boyd
Corner to st. Georges-Sutton {
Corson, Ocean City, n. j., $164, ,961 .84
Michael Staub, Pittman, N. j., S169,
37300; Development and CONSTRUCTION
Co., Baltimore, Md, $178,5O4.OO
Field, Barker and Underwood, $193,
413.5O. Contract No. 37-2.895 mile
Odessa to Boyd's Corner-Michae
Staub, Pittman, N. j., S123,036; Sut
ton & Corson, Ocean City, N. j., S134
481 20; William Eisenberg, Woodbury.
/ N. J., $136,281; William A. Bounda
Farmingdale, N. J., $139,112.5O; TIL
Development Construction Co., Bait
more, Md, $144, ,744.3O; Field, Barke
and Underwood, Philadelphia, $147
959.7O.
Fill at Drawers Creek Near Odess
Contract No. 37-O.25 miles-Fill {
: Drawers Creeks 10000 cubic yard.
E Sherman & Rhodes, Frederca, $17
5 100; A. Lee Orrell, Odessa, S17,20(
S Development & Construction Co., Ba
r timore, Nd, $4,000; E. H. Robinso
, Wilmington,$18,9OO; Stryker & Stryl
r er, Red Bank, N. j., $4,000; H.
S Ferror Baltimore, Md, $19,35O; w.
n Staats, Philadelphia, $20,400; C. !
/, Entricken Co., Llanerch, Pa, 1920
n William Eisenbrey, Woodbury., N.
t S25, 800; Field, Barker & UnderwoO
!. $4,000; Shallcross Brothers, Middl
e town, $25,8OO; Mclean Construct,
n Company, Baltimore, Md, $3.50
8 Michael Staub, $4,000.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28
Ole NEWS FROM GALLATIN COUNTY AA From ~sHaA e~~n@.@~@

Boss, and made a trip to the noun
tains Monday.
The Easter program which the chill.
dren are preparing will begin at z:%J
Sunday afternoon. The male quar-
tet is expected to come out from Bel
grade to sing. 1t was decided not TO
have the dinner in the basement, as
first considered, but everyone is most
cordially invited to the program.
Wyman Smith came out from Boze-
man to the Walton ranch Sunday
evening. Monday he went on to
Reese Creek to visit with his sister,
MIS-. Verne Sexton.
Oscar For.wall, who is a senior az
the college, spent a few days last
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Forswall.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Cramer went
to Butte Saturday for medical atten-
ton for Mrs. Cramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gown, who have
been staying with Mr.. GOWNS par
ents while his father was recovering
from an accident, have moved to their
own home.
Mrs. Mary GOWN, who was on the
sick list last week, is much improved.
Wesley Davis and George Stimsor
delivered a bunch of calves in Boze-
man last Thursday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28

present, besides a number of men and
several visiting ladies. The regular
big cafeteria dinner was enjoyed by
all at l o'clock. The president, Mrs.
II. G. Gallup, called the meeting to
order, at which time one new mem
Der was added to the club, making> the
total membership %. Several reports
were read, and the subject of nutri-
ton was discussed, as was also Red
Cross work. At the close of the
meeting, a newly-wed, Mrs. Marx
Jacobs, was showered with a number
of packages, and upon opening them
found many useful articles for the
kitchen. The remainder. of the after
noon was spent socially and with
fancywork.
The Misses Edna and Luella Jeter
entertained a number Of the young
people Of the Canyon Sunday evening.
Among the Bozeman visitors dur
ing the week were Donald Christie,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wicker, Alex
Swanson, Paul Carlen., Ole Oma, Mr..
and Mrs. Sandsness and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd and son and George
Brown.
Miss Hazel Rabe was a weekend
guest at the home of the Misses Edna
and Luella Jeter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28
= . = . g . y - - = - . = .
9 BELGRADE NEWS ITEMS.
2 .: = 8: = 4 = q :: :. q q e {: q

Miss Florence Penwell, who has
been visiting at the Swarner home at
Logan, returned to Belgrade Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Joe Toohey and son Neil spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Hughie
Burnett.
John Burnett spent Sunday with
the Mcclure family.
Mr. E. S. Cloninger and son Vincil
spent the weekend with Mr.. CIon-
niger at Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Moore and chill
dren and Mrs. Emma Shepherd spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Nc
Gpire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Huffine were
business visitors in Bozeman Satur-
day.
Mrs. Lee Frank, of Pass Creek, was
shopping in Bohemian Saturday.
George Heck was called to Belt on
Thursday by the death of his brother
Jack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Stephenson
were visitors in Bozeman Saturday.
Wallace Hecox is quite i'll with the
grip.
Alfred and Arthur Mcclure spen:
Sunday afternoon at the Scheyti
home, visiting Everett Scheytt.
Mrs. Clarence Decker and daughter
Dona, who have been visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. John Decker, returned tC
their home Sunday.
Charles Mcclure was a visitor in
Bozeman Saturday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28

at the Frank Cooper home Wednes-
day.
Dal Riley and Ed. Garnet are
breaking brOnchos for spring work.
Professor Ogaard of the agricul-
tural college gave a talk on Corn
Raising" at the school auditorium
Saturday night. 1t is estimated that
500 acres of corn. will be planted here
this spring.
Rev. Max Hoffman, ~spIrIruanst
lecturer, formerly of Chicago, but
later of Butte, held a meeting here
Thursday night. Mr.. Hoffman is con-
sidered the most noted medium in the
west and his lectures are highly ben
eficial. On Friday night he lectured
at Three Forks, but returned here
for another meeting Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Doty and
daughter Virginia were shopping IN
Three Forks Monday.
Continued on page Eleven)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28
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WEST END. ::
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Mrs. Henry Sorenson, of Muir, came
yer Tuesday and spent a couple of
days with Mrs A. Sorenson.
Mrs. Chestnut and her daughter,
Mrs. Smith, and the latter's son, of
neal Bozeman, are visiting a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Cash.
Charles Marble spent a few days
at Gardiner during the week.
Everett Ovens, who has been at
tending the vocational college at Boze-
man during the winter months, is
moving his household furnishings TO
his ranch acre, where he and has fam
ilyl will reside this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cash, j. Hoff-
man, G. Stublar and N. Jensen were
among the Bozeman callers during the
week.
Miss Clementine Pierce visited her
sister Lucille in Bozeman over the
weekend.
Albin Cash, of neal Billings, is
spending some time with his brother
Ed. Cash, and family.
Mrs. 7. Pierce and daughter Glenn
entine and son Charlie, and RALPH
Wilsonu visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Kerner Sunday.
Miss Dina VerwOlf spent Sunda;
afternoon with Edna Mae Myers a
the Akey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Sorenson and sol
Ray, of Columbus, came I'D SATURDAY
and are spending a few days will
relatives here and in Bozeman.
Mrs. B. Werner and daughter.
Dora and Martha and son Bernhar,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. AM
Mrs Earl Werner.
The teacher, Miss Ruth Antonsen
and the school children of this schoo
attended the group meeting of tn
Pinetop district at the Fort Eli.
school, Friday, March %. On &C
count of the bad roads, not many o
the patrons of this district attended
but a large number attended from tn
Fort Ellis district, and a large crow
was present. Various topics wer
discussed and plans were made for tn
preliminary track meet. A deliciou
luncheon was served at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cleveland an
daughter Janice, of Muir, spent a fey
days during the week with Mr.;
C~leveland's sister, Mrs. F. NJ. FOe1
schiller and family at Belgrade.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28

served. The rooms were decorated
in green and the score cards were
s~hamrocks. Mrs. Oscar Burggren
and Eugene Thorndyke won first
prize, and Mrs. Hike and Harry
O'Neil the consolation prize.
Mrs. Oscar Burggren made a trip
to Butte last Monday and was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Spill
lum.
Mrs. Isabelle Huller and daughters
Wanda and Hazel are expected back
in Willow Greek soon. They have
been spending the winter in Auburn,
Wash, with MIR. and Mrs. w. Carr.
Jess Capps and Mike Walbert will
give a dance at Fredericks' hall on
March 30. Good music is assured.
R. E. BOdley, county agriculture
agent, and Mr.. Salisbury, assistant in
the farm management department
of the state college at Bozeman, and
W. A. Flaherty were dinner guests
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28

A deal was contaminated last week
whereby the ranch formerly owned by
Martin H. Dickman and Thomas Fin
negan became the property exclus-
lively of Mr.. Finnegan.
Mrs. Maggie Smith Hathaway gave
a splendid series of lectures here last
Saturday afternoon and evening and
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Sophia Buttleman, Of Missou-
la, spent a part Of last week in Will
low Creek.
Mrs. Maybelle, of Bozeman, is en-
gagged as housekeeper for Mr.. Enoch
Tinsley. Her little daughter is en-.
rolled in the Willow Greek school.
Word has been received here or the
wedding of W. E. Barlow and Miss
Laura Smith, at Pennington, Utah
Mrs. Barlow is a relative of Mrs. Joe
Ward, and visited here for a short
time last summer.
Miss Reitz and brother arrived
from North Dakota Friday. The
Reitz brothers intend to rent a farm
here.
We wish to compliment the Farm
Bureau on the stand taken at the last
dance, when they made a successful
attempt to have a clean dance.
Mr.. Taylor recently brought 40
head of horses from his ranch at Pass
Creek to be pastured on the Henry
Williames ranch. He was forced to
bring his stock out on account of the
deep SHOWS.
Rev. Turner, of Bozeman, is here
this week to assist Rev. Glasspool in
the revival meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Johnston, of
Logan, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lower, Of Sappington.
Revival services are being held in
the M. E. church for the week. Rev.
Turner, of Bozeman, is assisting Rev.
Glasspool.
Mrs. James Hankinson entertained
at dinner last Wednesday the follow
ing guests: Rose Roberts, Harriet
Cook, Catherine Peterson, Mrs. Chas
Bell, Mn. and Mrs. P. A. Woodward.
James Ballantyne returned home
after spending a couple of sseeks al
Judith Basin with his daughter.
Mrs Laura Young spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Johnston, OF
Logan
Kendrick Taylor left for Waterlo
Friday and will spend the remaincel
of the year with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Carney.
Jack Cherry fell from the schoo
bus Thursday morning, and while
badly shaken up, was not seriousl
hurt.
Mr., and Mrs. P. A. Woodward, Mis-,
Rose Roberts and Bernice NelDo.
autoed to Butte last Thursday.
A very pleasant evening was spen
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. Charlie
Bell on March II. Cards were playe.
until midnight, when . lunch wa