davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
Produce Markets

packing stock butter. 29c: springs. 1 y to
2 lbs. 23c fowls. straight. 23c; fowls
gndr ~ S lsgi Ls49n 70 fo per Sfn'
27c: young hen turks 27c: ducks. lbs.
13c: spring ducks. 10c: geese, 10 lbs up.
doz. 81 so. Indianapolis creameries are
Paying 45c a ID. for butterfat.
CHICAGO, Oct. Receipts
44c; hrsts. Al a q &c; seconds. 400 4ok !.
a 26c: frsts 30 n "a hc. Cheese-Twins
DC: young Americas, % z a &c, Poultry
ducks. 1Sc geese. 1sc: springs. Ice: turkeys
2oc: roosters 14c. Potatoes-Reeeipts, go
cars: northern whites. S115G .35: north
srn Red River ohios. 81 1OQ1.15; western
rurals. S175.
- CLEVELAND. Oct. s-Butter in tubs
paelting stocks $40 3Sc. Eggs-Fresh
gathered northern extras, Ale; Ohio frsts
s7e; western firsts new cases sSe; , Poqstry
Gle; cocks. 15@ 17e; broilers. 29@ 27e
ducks. spring 1S12 &c. Potstoes-Virginis
cohblers. S5G5.75 barrel; S465 per loo
pounds.
NEW YORK, Oct s.-Flour-DuI. but
---S'ea@y Middle West spot. s13.15 @13.25
sugar-Raw quiet: centrifugal; 90 test
7 6He. refined quiet; cut loaf, 9.25 a 9. 60c
Coffee-Rio No on spot. 10& @10Bc;
Sant~- AZ T15c Tallow-Dull; special
p extra, ~ @7See Dressed pouitg5osaa
43c: fowls X n 33c; ducks, &c, Leng
Island: Live poultry-steady; geese. p @
KEYS. 35 a 4Oc; roosters. tic: broilers. % q
2bc. Cheese-ouiet; State whole milk
common to specials. 16@19%c; lower
grades. 5615c. Butter-weaker; receipts
81 923: creamery extra. 46c: special mar
ket 46A q 47e; State dairy tubs. SO a 45c
Danish 456 46c: Argentine. 40 q AZ u c
Eggs-Firm; receipts. 1899; nearby whites
fancy 40 n So: nearby State whites, IS q
csc: fresh firsts to extras. 35 q 4Sc; Pa
- - AZ n 40. western white. 46 q SEC
nearby browns. 40 q 6oc: fresh gathered ex
n gathered extra frsts
400 44c: frsts, 35 q 39c:. seconds. ESQ 34c;
frade ggs. 90 y a soc: dirties. No. 1, 81 a
Csc; No Q. "a a 261sc: checks, fair tc
choice. dry. % q Csc; Pacific coast. hrsts tc
extras. 4S6 Gle: other western and south
ern gathered whites. SO a SIC; New jersey
hennery extras. 6s 3. zoe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08

I'M were manufactured and sold In
the United States in the first
half of 1928.
Automobiles are being purchased
in greater numbers tina never before
in history. Prices are close to the
prewar levels.
Wages in auto plants began to
soar in 1921. before other industries
were well out of Industrial depres-
sion. They have been increasing
steadily ever since. High wages,
however. have not forced materially
higher prices. Many cars are now
selling near prewar levels.
Wages amount to 10 cents OF each
dollar paid for a new automobile,
according to data officially collected
by the government in a nationwide
survey Of the auto manufacturing
industry. To cover a wage increase
Of 7.6 per cent the automobile manu-
facturer need increase the price Of
his proruct per cent
Labor cost is the smallest factor In
the manufacture OF automobiles.
SIxty-six cents of the automobile
purchasers dollar goes into mate
rails. leaving the automobile manu-
facturer 81 cents for profit and over
head.
EEXT-Sportlng Goods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
PRICES FOR HOGS
SUFFER SETBACK
Decline of Is to 20 Cents
Registered in Local Trade.
Hog Prices Day by Day

Light receipts failed to bolster hogs
prices in trading at the local livestock
market today and prices declined
generally Is to 20 cents, due to a lack
of shipping demand which left the
market almost wholly in the hands Of
local packers. Word Of lower prices
at other marketing centers also had
a depressing effect. The top price
paid for one load Of heavyweights
was SS.45, compared with $3.50 on
Saturday and the prevailing price for
this grade was $S.40 while mixed sold
from $8.35Q8 and lights from $S.25
08.35. A local packing interest bought
it's supplies at fiat price OF $3.50,
compared with $3.50 Saturday, while a
shipper purchased his hogs at 1926
and $3.50 as compared with $8.45 and
$3.50 on Saturday. The bulk Of the
days receipts of $500, inclusive of
70 holdovers, moved between $4,000
$40. Lack of demand caused pigs to
decline generally quarter at $7.75
down, while both grades Of sows were
steady at $3.50 down for lights and
1925 down for heavies.
The cattle market was dull from the
opening due to scarcity Of good stock.
one large buyer having failed to enter
the market for this reason. However.
what trading was done was at general
ly steady prices due to light receipts
of 800.
An advance of SO cents TO top of
s14 was noted In the calf market
which was fairly active on light re,
ceipts of 400. The bulk of sales was
made between $13 and S13.k0.
The sheep and lamb market was
quiet at steady prices. lambs selling
down from $12 and sheep down from
Sc. Receipts, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
-Four Charges Preferred

Dee A. Smitherman, "a, colored, 1854
Linden St., is in city prison today. on
charges OF assault and battery,
vagrancy. malicious trespass mad re
sisting an officer. The negro was ar
rested Saturday, after it is alleged, he
attempted to enter the home OF Mrs.
Clara Navin, 326 NJ Illinois ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
CHILD WELFARE SURVEY
National League Director Here to Aid
y. Welfare Society.

c. c. Carstens. director I the Child
Welfare League of America and one
of the foremost authorities on child
csre In the country, arrived in In
dIanapohs today from New York to
make a short survey Of local condi-
items relating to child welfare.
A meeting of the staff OF the Fam
lily Welfare Society will be held on
Tuesday morning at the society's head
quarters in the Baldwin building.
A luncheon will be held Tuesday
noon by directors of the Family Wei
fare Society and other indianapolis
citizens. Carstens win discuss child
placing and other child welfare prob
LENS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
70 TO ATTEND CoNCLAvE
Young Peoples Council Meets to
Complete Plans.

The Marion County young peoples
council win meet 7:45 p. m. today at
the Emmanuel Reformed Church, Pros,
pect and s. New Jersey Sts., to com
plete arrangements for the local dele
cations participation In the young
peoples State conference at Rich
mond, Ind, Oct L" to 81. About sew
enty local young people, representing
the various young peoples organlza-
tons of Indianapolis churches. will
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
UNRESERVED SEATS FOR
SERIES NUMBER $4,000
General Admission Ducats to Be
Available Each Morning
BIZ United Press

By United PresS
NEW YORK. Oct s.-That time
honored custom of the bugs" form
ing midnight lines before the worlds
series ticket Windows may be abol-
ished this year. There will be no need
Of 1t.
Ed Barrow, business manager or
the Yanlks, said to day $4,000 unre-
served seats would be placed on sale
at 10 O'Clock before each game played
in the Yankee Stadium and that there
would be plenty Of seats for all. Twen-
ty thousand reserved seats and five
thousand boxes have been sold.
Arrangements are being made to
handle $4,000 customers In the sta
dunn. but If the demand makes 1t
necessary 10000 can be crowded into
the stands. The Polo Grounds will
seat $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
RESIDENT SIS YEARS
SUCCUMBS AT HOME
Services for Mrs. Lucinda Reynolds
VIII BE Held Tuesday.

Services for Mrs Lucinda Marium
Reynolds, 81, who died Sunday at her
home. 2441 Pierson Ave. win be held
at 2:s0 p. n. Tuesday at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. f. F. Wocher
2o19 N. Pennsylvania st. The Rev
w. o. Trueblood. pastor of First
Friends Church, win officiate. Burial
in Crown HILL
Mrs. Reynolds lived in indianapolis
sixty-hve years. She was born at
Terre Haute.
Surviving: -Four daughters, Miss
A. May Reynolds. Mrs. f. f. Wocher
both of Indianapolis; Mrs. Elizabeth
Hedges and Mrs. Josephine Dawson
OF Chicago. and two sons. William E.
and Frank r. Reynolds of Indian
apohs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
SELECTED FOR GLEE CLUB
Five Local Youths WIN Sing With
Purdue Organization.

Five Indianapolis students at Pur-
due University have been selected to
sing with the Purdue glee club for the
coming year. They are: W. e. Dit
rich, 1923 Parker A e.; r. G. Eennox.
2413 N. Delaware St.; F. L. WEIGH,
1886 N. Gale St.; L. " De Sautel. 4al1
Washington Blvd, and r. 2. Burt.
1920 N. State Ave. The club viii
carry about forty sia8ers and speciality
men this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
Building Permits

Harry @. Henderson. reroof, 901 &. Wash
ington. $75.
Winfred G. Brown. garage, 321 Graham
Winifred G. Brown. garage. 321 Graham
Fred Reinert, dwelling. 8e1s ingram
Sc 900.
f.. g. Hickman, dwelling. e22 Moreiand
D. Huffman. addition. 2265 Broadway
$3.50.
A. J. Smith. dwelling, sos Carlyle, 81. 900
]. A. Smith, dwelling. S32 Carlye, "a 0G0
a: G. Newly. rcroof. 4020 N. Meridian
r. A, Brown, reroof. 1905 N. New Jsr.
sey. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
Burglar Tnterrupts a Rath

A negro burglar interrupted a foot
bath Sunday night and WAS nearly
captured by John Bundren 100 Gel
sendorf ST., when he opened the door
to the room where Bundren was Ia
king foot Gath. Bundren chased the
man out the rear door and to New
York ST.. where he was outdistanced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
BANK PRESIDENT is DEAD
John Harcourt, Washington Town
ship Resident, to Be Buried Tuesday

John Harcourt, lifelong resident of
Washington Township and president
Of the Broad Ripple State Bank, will
be buried at Crown Hill Cemetery
Tuesday following services at the
home. north of the city, at 2 p. m.
Mr. Harcourt died at home Sunday
after a short illness. He was a char
ter member of the Pleasant View Lu-
theran Church and the Masonic Lodge.
AS a breeder Of fine hogs, he was
widely known in the county and sur.
rounding counties.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs Mary
e. Harcourt. and three daughters.
Mrs. Herbert A. NIinturn. Mrs. Myron
E. Dawson and Miss Delpha Harcourt,
all Of north Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
FOREIGN Exchange

By United financial
NEW YORK. Oct. s-Foreign exchange
opened irregular: Sterling. demand. 81. 81 = :
cables. $4.55 u. Francs demand. . 90 4 C
cables 596%c Lire demand, 453 i3c:
cables 4.54c. Belgian. demand. 800 u c:
cables 5.07c Marks. 714.0O0 600 to the
d6lar Czechio demand 29o: cables
295hc Swis. demand 1900: cables
u 92c Guilders demand. 80 24c; cables.
90 33c PPsetas demand 13.51c: cables.
I3 53c Swedish demand 20 4Sc; cables.
90 see Norway, demand, Is e0c; cables.
Is roc Denmark. demand, 17.61c, cables,
II Csc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
Grabs Bandits Watch Chain

w. p. Mccoy. attendant at the Pure
OIL filing station. gave the police
clew to the man who entered the sta
tlon and robbed him of $13 Sunday
night.
In scuffie Mccoy grabbed the
bandits watch chain and key.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
READY FOR oLYMPIcs
America Set for 1924 Games in Paris,
Says Thompson.

BY Cntt6u NeDS
PARIS, Oct. S.-Amerfca, az far as
the 1924 Olympic games are con-
cerned, believes in preparedness.
According to Robert NJ. Thompson,
head of the American committee, the
athletes from the United States are
ali set-six months before the start
CT the games-to participate
Thompson declared that committees
in each of the States of the United
States have about completed the work
of choosing the American partici-
pants.
The Americans leave the United
States on June 16 and arrive here
June Is. They are to be housed In
chateau that has been rented by
Colonel Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
WEAKNESSCROPS
OUT OF INITIAL
EXCHANGE TRADE
Selling Develops Before End
of First Hour-RaiIS
React,
SPECIALTIES ARE ACTIVE
Chesapeake & Ohio Made OBJ
ject of Selling in Carrier
Group,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL
SPECIALTIES ARE ACTIVE
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-A fairly
active turnover at the opening Of the
stock Exchange today found prices
changed but fractionally from closing
levels of last week. with advances and
declines about evenly distributed.
Rails were again active as were some
specialties featured last week, such as
cast Iron Pipe common, which reached
a new 1923 high. Domestic news de-
velopments over the weekend were or
slight Importance while foreign de-
velopments included Poincaire's re-
iteration of French determination for
strict government of the reparations
program.
First Hour
: After showing relative firmness for
the best part of the first hour, the
general list reacted, around 1880
o'clock, when considerable offering ap-
peared. Such favorites as Chesapeake
& Ohio, Reading, the Pan Americans,
Studebaker and others ran off a point
or mora. Offerings in Chesapeake &
Ohio were in substantial volume and
it dipped from the opening levol OF
SCI. to 6S, block Of 1, 400 shares ap-
pearing at the latter price. Reading
encountered some selling which re
suited in a similar-sized drop.
Second Hour
The rail list enjoyed a vigorous half
liz
lowed bp industrials and minor issues
to a lesser degree. While the rally
was on, American Wooden made a
new 1923 low on a very small turn
over. Chespeake& Ohio remained in
active while other transportation
shares were showing strength, though
those interested In G. & o. are not ex-
pecting any runaway affair as it is
expected IN one quarter that the
roads stock will be exchanged on a
share-for-share basis with Nickel
Plate both of which roads are domi-
mated by the Van Swerigen interests.
Noon Hour
Trading -quieted down in the noon
hor~ with the rail stocks holding
their advance. while dizziness generally
dominated other sections of the list
Reading, however, was fairly active,
being up IA, while at least few
industrials displayed ralllying power.
tough nothing Impressive outside Of
Dupont's recovery of IL points from
the morning low appeared TO strength
en- trading. Those long Of rail shares
were heartened by the impressive
steadiness Of their favorite shares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef.
Loins-No. Q, csc: No 8. 23c. Rounds
No 2. zoe: No. 8, Ice Chucks-No. 2.
13c: No. 8, lie. Plates-No. 2, &c; No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
New Citizens Get Papers

Twenty persons who passed nat
uralization examinations two weeks
ago weer presented citizenship psslers
by Miss Margaret Mahoney, deputy
county clerk, at a MAS meeting in
Communal Hall Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
Raw SUGAR Market

IN United Fin1uct0t
NEW YORK. Oct S-The raw sugar mar
ket opened lower: October. $500 bid; No
vensber. 51Oc hid: December 491 q .92c:
March. 3,94 a .95c; May. 400 q 4.04c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
RushviIle Youth Fatally Shot

BIZ Times Special
RUSHViLLE, Ind, Oct. S.-Iohn
Cohee Jr., 20, was fatally shot while
sitting in his room Sunday Whether
the shooting was accidental or with
suicidal intent is not known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
SCHOOL BUILDING BIDS

Board TO Receive Proposals on InFet
Local Projects.
Bids for new buildings and additions
at Public School %, Missouri and
Thirteenth Sts.; No. rs, Belleview Pl
and w. Fourteenth ST.. and No. 49,
College Ave. and Thirtieth St., will be
received by the school board today.
Next week bids on the last of eight
buildings provided for in the boards
building program will be received.
II the bids are satisfactory to the
State tax board that body viii approve
a bond issue of s1,65o,OO0 for CON
struction OF the buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK. Oct s.-The cotton market
opened lower. October 2S.03c: December
81 CSC. of points; January. 27.10. OF 10
points, March. ~ Csc. on Is points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08

Electric power on the Atlantic liner
Aquitania is enough = light a town
OF 10000 inhabitants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. Oct s-Primary receipts
Wheat 2.177.O0o. against 2.2So 900: corn.
Gao 600 against 1907 900; oats 1.646.-
against 1O56,O0O. Shipments: Wheat.
$40 900. against e32 1000: corn. 304, 600.
against 1.212.o00: oats. s37 900. against
$50 900.
CHICAGO, Oct S.-Car lot receipts.
Wheat. 40: corn. 70; oats. go; rye. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
FORD POWER COMPANY
APPLIES FOR FRANC HISE
Company Asks Permission to Dam
River In Wisconsin.

BY United Press
MADISON, Wis. Oct. s.-As the
first step in developing a gigantic
water power system in Wisconsin, the
Ford Hydro electric Company, applied
today for permission to construct a
dam in the Menominee River. The
application was signed by Edsel B
Ford, president Of the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
Local Bank CIearinqs

Indianapolis bank clearings Monday were
So, o22 900; bank debits ware $6.S29. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
CI0VerSeed Market

Local dealers are paying S7.50@1O
bushel for cloverseed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
Automobiles

|" EARLY 100000 automobiles
I'M were manufactured and sold in
the United States in the first
half NJ 1909
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-17
LARGEST CLASS
TO GRADUATE

Tomorrow evening the largest
class In the history of the Raymer
High School will receive their diplo-
mas.
In fact the class Is twice as large
as any class previously graduated.
The first class was graduated in
1918 and consisted Of the following:
Della and Fora Taylor.
In 1919 the class consisted Of the
following: Clarice Norberg. and Roy
and Edith Dunlap.
In 1920 three more were added:
Ivle White. Essie Norberg and John
Graves.
In 1921 another class Of three was
graduated: Lester Felker, Bud Eads
and Glennie Allen.
Last years class of three was cut
down by the death of Eliza Ducker,
80 only two were among those to re-
ceive their diplomas: Sherman Duck
or and Lois Snyder. The latter be-
Ing the first graduate whose entire
training had been received in the
Raymer schools. Miss Snyder is now
a student at the State Univerity at
Boulder. where she Is making q fine
record in that institution with it's
rigid requirements.
This years class Of 6, 4 girls and
2 boys. is composed Of the follow
ing:
Genevieve Addington.
| Gertrude Fischer,
Helen Macklin,
; Audrey Lafferty,
Robert Frantz,
Wayne Powell.
= This brings the total numter Of
graduates up to nineteen.
The promise is for much larger
class next year.
The Enterprise joins with the
many Others In wishing the class Of
1928 the best gifts that life can be-
stow upon them.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-17
THE ENTERPRISE
STARTS NEXT WEEK
Subscribe now and start at the first

O Culiva'or Disc; John Deere Corn
Planter; Slower Grinder; Hay Rake ;
Mower; Harrow; Corn Binder; Dem
pster Drill; IL barrel wagon steel
Water Tank; Box Wagon; Wagon
and Rack; Walking Plow; 2 Wood
Tapks; Hallock Weeder; scraper:
Stack Cane Hay; 2 Sets Harness;
Primrose Cream Separator; Z head
Ducks and Geese; Alfalfa SEED;
Hand eoru Shelter; Ford Truck
Body; go Rods Hog Wire and numer
GUS other articles.
FREE LUNCH Ap NOON, Bring cups
TERMS: Sums under $50 cash; over
that amount 8 months time on ap-
proved notes.
c. q. MARTIN, OWNER.
H. H. Northup, Auct "'
E. r. Tigke. Cerk.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-17
BUCKINGHAM NEWS NOTES

The Jnnior- -seaior banquet given
at the Auditorium ON Wedneday even
Ing was very enjoyable affair,
The Junior Calss Of the High School
entertained he graduating class and
the faculty. Some Of the girls OF
Che Sophomore class helped in the
PREPARATION and serving Of the delic-
ious supper. Miss Whippple had
charge OF the arrangements. The
tables were decorated with carna
tions and ferns. The guests were
Miss Muriel Bennett Miss Minnie
L'ns!spash, 'sask' Pesn, Wren aud
Donald Moore, members Of the Sen,
Tor class; Prof. Greene. Mr.. and Mrs,
Carl Lelnbaum, Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
Miss Anna Showers, Miss Miriam
Rupp, Mrs. Pearsall.
Some Of the young people attend.
ed the class day program at Ray.
mer Friday evening. ~
Mrs. james sItvls is spending a
couple Of weeks with her husband
in Cheyenne.
Mr.. and Mira Joe Silvis and III.
tie son Bobby Joe, left ia their new
Ford fqr Compton, Calf, Tuesday
where they will make their home.
Their many friends IN this cQmmu-
nifty wish them COED luck.
Mr. Hawerth was assessing prop.
efty here last week.
The pupils In Miss Miriam Rupp's
pom gathered at the Auditorium
on Tuesday and enjoyed q Jolly class
party, Iss crem and cake were
served.
Steve Memovich went to Denver
on Monday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-17
news OF NEGHB0R|NG COMMUNITIES
Gathered by Lot Of Wide wake Correspondents

Viron Moore will drive the school
truck in Joe silvis place the rest of
the term.
The High School track meet was
held in Keota on Thursday. Buck
ingfam finished first with s5 points
TO her credit; Raymer being second
with rs points. This lnishes the
athletic program for this term, we
undertand.
The dance given at the hall by
Lawrence Davis on Sturday night
was we'll attended.
Mrs. Carl Leinbaum furnished q
treat Of fine home made candy to all
the pupils taking part in the grade
and High school track meets.
The Baccalaureate sermon will be
preached ty Rev. John Winter
burne on next Sunday morning, May
Goth.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-17
AROUND AvAIo DISTRICT

. .
hn Rstta LEVIN. Miss Woolsey
and Ars Mirttie Lewis and baby
spent Thursday with Mrs Wagner.
Miss verdon vanDevender called
on Mrs Mirttie Lewis Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Nerly everone went to the school
meeting. Mr. johnson was elected
president and Mr.. D C Chapel treas
urer. Petitions are being circulated
to divide District l1s. which is so
very large iato 8 separate districts
Mrs Retta Lewis, Miss Woolsey,
Mrs G. R. Lindsey. Miss verdon Van
Devender and Mrs Mirttie Lewis
called On Mrs shapley Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Tappy enter
tained the following guests Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs Qhristenssn of Stone
ham. Mr. and Mrs Walter Tappy Of
willard and Mrs Geer. Vernon and
Alta.
Mr. and Ars ]. J. Lewis. Miss
Woollsey and Mr. and Mrs Henry
Lewis and children took dinner with
Mr. and Ars a. R. Lindsey Sunday.
Miss Newman and J. F. Lindsey
visited the latters parents Sunday
afternoon.
A Community sale was held at
the country store Saturday. Quite
a few were there. but most every
thing sold quite cheaply.
Mr. and Mrs H. Lewis visited Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Tappy Sunday after
noon.
Mr. Mshlas Of Stoneham spent
Monday night at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs H. Lewis.
Jack Tappy and Ed starks were
down to the reservoir fishing this
last wesk.