davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-18
MRS. DROUIN DIES
Funeral Services We're Held at the
Catholic Church Tuesday Morning

SdtnoHc Snurch TUESDAY morning
Mrs. J. F. Drouin passed away at
her home Sunday morning after a
number of weeks of serious illness.
Mrs. Drouin had been ailing for sew
eral months but her condition was
not considered serious until a few
weeks ago.
Mrs. Drouin, formerly Miss Jessie
M. Brunelle, was born in Plessesville,
Province of Quebec, Canada, on April
z, 1860. She attended school at Sher-
brook, p. @. until she was fourteen
years of age, when with her parents
she moved to Johnsburg, Vermont.
In 1879 she was married to j. F.
Drouin and in 1906 moved to Seattle
and in 1911 the Drouins came to
Kennewick where they have lived
since, on their Highlands ranch where
Mrs. Drouin was always known as
a kind neighbor and good friend to
her new acquaintances who grieve
with the family at her loss. She is
survived by her husband and two
sons, A ]. Drouin Of Kennewick,
and E. L. Drouin of Bremerton.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
morning at the Catholic church, Rev
Feige officiating. Interment was
made in Riverview cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-18
SMALL POX OR
CHICKEN POX
Health Officer Explains Symptoms
of Disease and the Care
of First Stages

information obtained thru Health
v1llcer DR.. L. G. Spaulding answer
ing the question: "When is Chicken
rox Small Pox?" is Of important
nature and should be taken to mind.
an early checking of these cases Of
50 VIII prevent the disease and will
stop the spreading.
Inns is a question constantly con-
..0ntlng parents and physicians par
uiarly at this season of the year
.nen the number Of cases of chicken
~ ana mild cases of small pox are
Teasing, according to DR.. Paul A..
er' director of the state depart
ment of health.
Many mild cases of sma,, nov ara
soalused with chicken pox and are
aasaosed as such, DR.. Turner said.
!. s'ause the same quarantine care
A. a. not observed with chicken pox as
.ele is with the more dreaded di-
49, many persons are needlessly
pOseo' A person exposed to small
-. Saouid be vaccinated or isolated
.o Gays, and person who is re-
ou.~ Ae from the disease. should be
raasantlned rsss ! until all signs of the
Sa rs., nave completely disappeared.
,,.. A'csen pox is oftentimes scarcely
ea1ie ths In the early stages until
a. asn appears. A very slight few
~, may precede the rash by two or
l..s. 80 Gays, and general feeling of
abla or irritation may be notice
ur.;, ~ uu' these may pass unobseryed
uas'l the rash occurs.
wb.. aii pox is usually preceded by
SAM appears to be grippe. The
core symptoms as those of cold, ac-
panied by fever will be observed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-18
st. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
MIDNIGHT CELEBRATION OF
THE HOLY COMMUNION


THE HOLY COMMUNION
December "a, at IL pm.
Prelude, Handeps Largo with violin
accompaniment.
Professional, "Hark! The Herald
Angels Sing;" Long Kyr, from Mill
tary Mass, Cimmerosa; "Gloria Tibi,
Pleyel; Gratias Tibi, Pleyel; Solo, 20,
Holy Night" Adams; Hymn, "Adeste
Fideles;" Sermon, Rev. A. n. F. Wat
kins.
Offertory Sentence "While We
Have Time," Barnaby; Anthem,
Daughters of Zion," by Maker; Pre-
sentation of Aims, Festival Chant;
Sanctus, Tuckerman; Benedictus from
st. Cecilia Mass, by Gounod; Agnus
Del from st. Cecilia Mass by Gounod;
Gloria in Excelsis, Ellwanger; Hymn,
'Holy Night" Nunc Dimittis, Old
Chant; Recessional, "It Came Upon
the Midnight Clear"
Organist and directress, Mrs. Ce-
lesta Brunn; Violinist, Mr.. w. j.
Barnes; Soloists: Mr.. Harroll Hard
ing, Rev. A. n. F. Watkins, Mrs.
Chellis, Miss Evelyn Yedica.
Choristers: Mrs. L. e. Johnson,
Mrs. D. G. Rodgers, Miss Thelma
Meredith, Miss Velma Meredith, Mr..
Frank Green, Mrs. d. S. Brogunier,
Rev. w. ]. Scott, Mrs. Dayton, Mrs.
Robins.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-18
TEAMS
ARE VICTORS
Both Teams Are Close
Winners Over Pasco
Basketballers

The basketball season was opened
last Friday evening when both the
girls and boys teams from Pasco
came across the river to contest their
skill with the local teams.
The outcome Of the boys game was
according to last years dope, sur
prise to both Pasco and Kennewick.
Although individual players of the
Pasco team showed good qualities,
the team as whole showed poor
team work. This feature is due,
more than any other to the defeat
of the visitors.
The game however was not at all
lacking in interest, for both teams
battled at all times for a decisive
basket. The scores were never more
than four points apart. Anderson,
the K.H.S. center was the star of
the game, scoring ten Of his teams
fifteen points, while Hitchcock at
guard made the opportunity Of a
closeup shot for Pasco very rare
indeed. The contest ended with Ken
newick leading with the small mar
gin Of two field baskets, the final
score being 1911.
The line-ups and box scores for
both team are as follows:
Hitchcock G Hawker
Elliot G (1) Boyle
Anderson (1o) c (2) Van Slyke
Brown (3) F (2) Buchanan
Serier (2) F (4) Devereaux
Subs. King for Serier, Kennewick;
Shupe for Van Slyke, Pasco.
The girls game was as exciting as
the boys battle. In the last half Of
the game the lead teatered from one
side to the other and was decided
only in the last few minutes Of play.
To Captain Harriet Hudnall be-
longs the lions share Of the credit
for the win as she scored practically
all of her teams total and then when
Pasco threatened, would alternate be-
tween the positions of guard and for
ward.
With only Captain, Hudnall back
from last years team which was one
of the best in this section of the
state, Coach Olga Anderson has turn
ed out group of players which prom
ises to offer strong competition to
the strongest teams in the Yakima
valley.
The next game will be with Rich
land on the 10Th of this month. 4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-18

Was Once a Little Child, George
Plowman, Roland Smith. Mildred Bor-
gen, Lillian Struve, Dell Bergen;
Merry Christmas (Acrostic), Lii
ian Mills, Christ Christensen, Lauren
Tweedt, Alice Mae Smith, johanna
Christensen, Frieda Struve, Robert
Tweedt, Audrey Bergen, Marjorie
Mills, Pauline Struve, Olive Brue,
Rose Struve, Melvine Glasow, Lois
Brue; The Gladdest Time, Dorothy
Glasow, Verne Barg; Magic Words,
Ottar Brue, Christ Christensen, Lau-
Continued on page four)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-18
JEFFREY GIVES TALK
Tells Woman's Club of New Views
on Pending Legislation

! The regular monthly meeting OF
the Woman's club was held Friday
in the Commercial club rooms with
the Home Economies department in
charge of the program. Parliament
ary drill was conducted by Mrs. E.
o. Keene. F. R. Jeffrey gave an in
structive talk on National and State
Legislation presenting view point
entirely new to many of the listeners.
Tea was served by the Home Eco
nomics department. Mrs. R. E. Pratt
and Mrs. G.. w. Sherk presided.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-18

At 4:30 pm. on Saturday of this
week Howard and Margaret Hoyt
will show pictures at their home, fea-
turing Santa Claus and the places
he visits. Admission is five cents for
all small children. Proceeds to go
to school milk fund and junior
league. Reflecting lantern made by
Howard Hoyt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-18
FIRST LUTHERAN
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

Christmas services Christmas Day
at 10 o'clock.
Song, Hark the Herald Angels
Sing, Sunday School; Recitation, LII
lian Struve; The Wise Men, Otar
Brue, Chris Christensen, Lauren
Tweedt, Arthur Glasow; If Jesus had
not Come, Audrey Bergen, Johanna
Christensen, Fr;eda Struve; Jesus
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-18
HOVER FERRY CLOSED.

According to report received to-
day, the Hover ferry will be closed
for repairs for at least four and
probably six weeks. At the end of
that time the report states that the
old boat will be in first class condi-
ton and Mr.. Cochran will be eager
to serve people that desire his SER
vices.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-18

The Bridge club met Wednesday
with Mrs. A. r. Gardner, high score
being held by Mrs. F. R. Jeffrey.
The next meeting of the club will be
held December "a with Mrs. w. Il.
Gascoigne.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-18
HAND FER TO US EARLY

, The Courier Reporter requests
, that all persons submitting adj
J vertising Or news items for next
} weeks issue, do so not later than
; Tuesday noon. Doing this viii
= make it possible for us to pub
; lish our paper on Wednesday and
: enjoy Christmas day away from
J the shop and at the same time
: give the paper to our readers at
? the usual time. Thank you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-18
=
EVANGELIST LUTHERAN

Christmas exercises will take place
Wednesday evening, December "a at
8 pm. This program will be render
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-18

Continued on page four)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-18

CONTINUED on page four)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-07
kINANIANS HEAR BRILLIANT TALK
ON MONROE DOCTRINE BY JUDGE MAHER

and patriotic organizations. which
will be held at the City building on
Wednesday, March IL, when the pro-
j1ct for a World War memorial, fos-
tered and advanced by the Rotary
Club, viii be presented for organiza-
ton.
The president of the club, Hon.
Charles E. Quincy was elected del
egate to represent the club at the Ma
tional Convention of kiwanis. which
will be held at Denver, Colorado. June
Il to IS.
Judge Maher in presenting his talk
on the Monroe Doctrine, first took his
audience back in history to the Holy
Alliance, which was composed of
Russia. Austria and Prussia. and IL
Illustrated how the main purpose and
underlying fundamental principle OF
this monarchial alliance was the SUI
preme doctrine of the divine right Of
kings. The speaker told Of how the
mandates and expressions of this al
lance were Numerically opposed to
representative government, whether
republican of Representative empire in
form.
Mr.. Maher stated that these mon
arches composing the Alliance con-
sidered representative government as
dangerous and insidious in policy and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-07

practice. He related how they at
tempted to assist Spain to recover
her colonies In South America. and
Russia's declaration In regard to
Alaska, which she then owned; Of
how the Monroe Doctrine, which Is q
declaration of American principles,
came into being.
The speaker e." rated on the two
phases Of the Monroe Doctrine. and
explained the first part, which in
brief is that no colonizing by other
nations will be tolerated In America;
and the second part. that no inter-
ference with governments OF this
hemisphere will be allowed by Euro.
pean or foreign powers.
Judge Maher filv~'-, ed from Ha-
milton, Washington and Madison.
that the policy Of the United States.
known as the Monroe Doctrine. Is q
defensive and not an aggressive dec
laration. and that the principle In.
vclved. which is one IT Americanism.
was laid down by the Father OF Our
Country. George Washington.
In closing. Mr.. Moher drew a re-
rlarkable word picture Of the princi-
pies of Americanism as expressed in
the Monroe Doctrine and Washing
toms farewell address. that was an
oratorical gen ON clarity and beauty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-07

Sure in his quotations from au-
thority, logical in his presentation OF
the origin, history and policy. and ell.
oauent to a superlative degree in his
delivery. Names silver tongued ora
tor" Hon. Benedict F. Maher held his
listeners -raptly interested in his
splendid exposition on the Monroe
Doctrine" at the regular meeting o,
the Kiwanis club held at the Angus
ta House. Thursday evening. Angus
tacitizens appreciate the wonderful;
oratory of one of the city's most gift
&c sons, but his delineation of his
subject last evening was remarked
uron. as being one of the finest things
of his brilliant career.
Previous to- the speaking part of
the program. and following the usual
fine luncheon in the banquet hall, the
Kiwanians acted upon several mat
tiers of important business. Three
new members were elected and re-
ceived into tn club. they were Cap
tain Russell ]. Potts, u. S. Army;
Ray L. White. manager of the Frank
lin service station; and Leo X. An
drews of the State Trust Company.
Arthur F. Tiffin was selected as
the delegate to represent the Kiwanis
club at the meeting of representa-
tives of the Augusta civic fraternal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-07
RARE WOlINS ARE JUDGE SPEARS HOBBY ),
MADE VALUABLE INSTRUMENT FROM OLD
BED ON GARDINER FARM--RlAYS LITTLE

Have hobby" That's what As
sociate Justice Albert M. Spear Of
the Supreme Court believes. His
hobby Ii vioIins. But what is there
about vfolins that can appeal TO
learned member Of the bench? There
ID romance and there Is lore galore,
stored within the matched confines
OF a violin. For a half century or
more, Judge Spear has collected vio-
Inns. He admits that he can play
jig or two, but that what appeals to
MIN IL the rare violin itself, with ac-
cumulated years of beauty. useful
ness and harmony. But in this fifty
years or more OF collecting, Judge
Spear has not gained in quantity,
but rather In quality.
A half dozen violins, each with a
romantic story and each possessing
particular merit to the owner, are
now owned by Judge Spear. He has
a copy OF the Guisippi Guaneri,
known as the Del Gusu. Another
valuable copy IL the one patterned
after those Of Antonio Stradivari.
made by Thiegy of Paris. This vio-
lin ID 100 years old or more.
Battesta. IL another Of this valuable
collection. Then there is a Hopf,
which is a very old one, how old, the
Judge would not dare to say. The
Albani, a German maker OF the
Italian school. Is another violin in
his collection. Albani violins were
made from 1850 to 1880.
Cremona Over $50 Years Old
But the pride of them all, IN the
eyes Of Justice Spear is the original
Cremona, made in that place in
Italy by Francesca Ruggeri. These
violins were made from 1868 to 1920
and SO the most valuable violin in
the Judges collection Is fully ESQ
years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-07
W|NSLOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Robertson Of
| Herd street are receiving congratu-
| lations on the birth Of an eight-pound
daughter, born at the Elm City hospt-
ftal Thursday morning.
C. F. Ware Of Fairfield was a BUSH
ness caller in town Thursday.
Miss Edna Chamberlain of Water
willie was a visitor yesterday at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Mansfield
of Halifax street.
Tonight the Winslow hoop quintet
meets the Waterville High school boys
in game OF basketball at Waterville.
1t is hoped there may be large at
tendance to witness the clash
Friends in town of George Moore
will be sorry to learn that he received
word yesterday of the sudden death
Of his mother. Mrs. George "A. Moore
of West Gray. She is survived by one
daughter and seven sons. Funeral ar
rangements had not been completed
last evening. Mr.. Moore will leave
this morning for West Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Marcoux Of
Bay street have gone to Lewiston to
visit relatives for q week.
Phyllis. little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T.. Mansfield of Halifax street,
is i'll at her home.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
York of the Seco road are confined to
their home by illness.
Muss Lula Stuart and Mrs. Ella Sho-
rey we're callers in Waterviiie Thurs
day.
The annual town meeting Of Wins
low will be held at the Winslow Grange
hall on Monday. March 10. A splendid
dinner will be served at noon.
Mrs. r. L. Johnson 10 able 10 walk
out a short distance after being con-
fined to her home for some time past
by illness.
Miss Christine Emery II all at her
home on Lithgow street with the grip
The selectmen's Offices will be open
from Q o'clock in the forenoon until
O'Clock In the afternoon today and to-
morrow so that all those who wish to
register as voters may have the OPP
portunity.
Several winslow High school boys
and girls attended the game with Co.
burn Classical Institute and Eastern
Academy at Waterville last evening.
Charles Thomas has resumed his du-
ties as r. F. d. carrier after being con-
fined to his home on the Garland road
for some time past.
Mrs. Daisy Johnson has entered The
employ of the Wyandotte mills In Wa
terviile.
w. l. feynOiOS, JE.s was u UuSiueo5
caller in Fairfield yesterday.
Peter Gagne is employed hauling
wood from the o. J. Peck wood lot to
his home on Clinton avenue.
Eugene Prout Is employed hauling
wood for Vilbon Pomerleau.
Elmer Jones and nephew, Periey
Jones, are cutting ice on the Sebas-
ticook rieer for local users.
Norman Rhoades, assisted by Emile
Dumont, is hauling q large lot Of po-
rtatoes to market.
DIR. and Mrs. Ferd Bragg are re-
ceiving congratulate lions on the birth
of an "a pound son. born Thurs
day morning. The young man has
been named Stanley Harding Bragg.
Both mother and baby are doing |
very well.
Friends of Miss Ruth Reynolds
will regret to learn that she II sui.
ferinx from q relapse OF the Sneaelts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-07

days was cut at a certain height on
the side of the mountains?" said the
Judge, warming to his subject. THAT
wood was cut at a specified altitude
in order that the tree might have
had an even growth, to gauge the
grains in the wood. The wood was
then put into streams and some
times 1t took 20 years for the wood
to float down in the destination. But
by that time every bit Of resin had
been washed out Of the wood. 1t
was a piece OF dry wood, ready for
the making. But nature had done
her part in growing each grain al
a certain pattern, so that 1t formed
a perfect sound chamber for the
tones"
Memoir of Ole Bull
The old Hopf, which adorns the
top of the piano in the delightful
Spear apartment on Winthrop street,
was presented to Judge Spear by Ole
Bull, the famous Scandinavian y1o-
linist. That is, the top of the in
strument is the Hopf make.
Judge Speass recollection Of hear
ing Ole Bull play is most graphic.
an, with a shock of snow white hair,
which grew far back from his fore
head and which he allowed TO grow
long. He went onto the stage and
there was dead silence upon the
audience. He fixed his violin under
his chin, adjusted his bow, tuned the
strings threw his fair back from his
forehead, stepped one foot forward,
nearer the footlights, paused. Then
he drew Ills DO WHICH into rne air.
just about his arms length. And he
stood still, almost minutes without
he brought the bow down over the
strings of the instrument.
"Ole Bull was spectacular play
err. Els appearance on the stage
and his unusual manner of playing
was a large reason for his success.
Now here is the difference in play
ers. just a short time ago, heard
Kriesler play. He came onto the
stage in quiet manner and started
to play without parley.''
The harmony issuing from the
stringed instruments has an appeal
all it's own to the Maine Supreme
Court Justice. He never misses an
opportunity to go and hear orchestra
music where s,,cl' is included.
The pride of his collection, the
Cremona, Judge Spear has loaned to
r. T.. Beane of Weston street. Mr..
Reane has used the violin in the Au-
gusta Symphony orchestra, of which
he Is a member.
Judge Spears violins are in var
ious places. He has four with him
in Augusta. one on his farm in West
Gardiner and one in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-07
Original Cremoua Violin, made by
Francesca Rugger, between 1863
1920; owned by Judge Spear
Made instrument From Bed Foot
board


board
Eyes. l have made violins. TOO"
tho Judge admitted. But the violin
that | was the proudest OF, was the
one / made and snapped for the AL
bani Town on tho farm there was
an old bedstead. The footboard which
was solid wood. | took to make the
top of the violin. You know all the
beauty of tie Instruments tone IS
measured by the quality of the top.
From this old bed board l made the
top Of the violin. l didn't make any
measurements. but used my eye. IT
Just happened that that wood was
Just the right kind for that purpose.
1t was spruce. with the proper grain
and the proper age and\dryneSS. the
sides and back were made of maple.
'This tone of tho instrumen, was
found to be as near perfect as pos
sible. | took the violin to n man
who was connoiseur in such mat
tiers and he passed upon 1t. telling
me that It was really wonderful
in. trument"
But Judge Spear does not take any
special credit in making snch n vio-
lin. He claims 1t was just n happy
combination of the proper require
ments which resulted in this remark
able instrument.
Familiar With Violin History
"Do you know that in the Alps.
wood for violin making in the 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-07
Prominent Local Merchant
Critically iii at Hospital

George A. Ellinwood. who has
been critically i'll at the Augusta
General hospital for the past two
weeks, was reported last evening to
be "a very sick man." Mr.. Ellin-
wood suffered infection and poison
ing from a tooth, which necessitated
several serious operations. and he
has failed rapidly in strength. The
nature of his affliction and the treat
ment has Slapped his splendid vital
ity until 1t has been deemed neces-
sary by the attending surgeons to
resort to blood TRANSMISSION. which
will be done today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-07
Roy Ernest Choate

Roy Ernest Choate died early
Thursday morning at his home. 121
Bridge street. aged "a years. Mr..
Choate was fine young man and
was beloved by many friends In this
city. His death in early manhood
was due to the ravages Of tubercu-
losis.
He is survived by young wife.
Bernice Choate, and two daughters.
Airline, aged l II years; and Eve
Ign Elaine, aged months: also by
his father. Arthur H. Choate Of Au-
gusta; one sister. Mrs. Clarence
Philbrick of this city; and a brother.
Irving NJ. Choate of Portland.
The funeral services will be held
from the late home on Bridge street
Sunday afternoon at go o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-07
Former Secretary of State
Brown Gives Tn Editorship

Hon. A. I. Brown. former secretary
of State. was in the city Thursday
on his, way to Mechanic Falls. where
he will make his home. Without pre-
vious newspaper experience he took
charge of The Republican Journal.
published at Belfast. nearly seven
years ago. 1t having recently been
sold to N. H. Small. Mr.. Brown re-
signs his position as editor Of the
paper, which under his management
has been recognized as one of the
most influential of the weekly news
papers in Maine. Mr.. Brown contem-
plates taking things easy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-07

George Smith. who has been a
patient at the Augusta General hos
pital for the past five weeks, was
discharged from that institution on
Tuesday and Is visiting at the home
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
III. Smith. Riverside Drive. When
Mr.. Smith has regained his strength
he will return to his home on the
Church Hill road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-07

The White Ray Club will meet
with Mrs. Mildred Caine. Bangor
street. at 100 this evening. Mem
bers are asked to bring small pieces
or cloth to make aprons to receive
pennies at the measuring party,
which will be held soon,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-07

some weeks past, was able to return
to her home on the Secoroad Thurs-
day.
Mrs. d. b. Mason has returned 10
her home after passing Q few days
with friends In Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Drummonds
were dinner guests Thursday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles WG-
rem. u -