davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
STAGE STARS WED

New York. Dec. 22.-tE7- Charles Raymond, formerly of Boston, and Virginia Futrelle, who played in Good Times" at the Hippodrome. were married Monday at the munich pal building. Raymond gave his age as g. and lis occupation as publicity agent, while his bride said she was 30 and her occupation musician.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22

NOTICE IS IEEEBY GIVEN. that by virtue of writ Of execution issued ana directed to me by Emil ]. nauberg, Clerk of the City Court. I will sell at public auction at the Sign Post, to the highest bidder fourteen days from date. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, which will be on the 4ih day of January, A, D. 1927. the following goods to Wit:
 INVENTORY
 Empire Corn, I Orleans Corn, HI Tesl Corn, cans Nanck Corn, l Royal scarlet Corn, Glover Leaf Corn. 3 cans Nilsco Peas 10 bottles ketchup. Salad Nil, 25 Cider Vinegar, 3 bottles Pickles, I bottles Pickles. l quart jar of pickles, 4 Mns' "f ] Pressing. , Lobster, ? Salmon. II t9oisa,"1 zen Peas Is Warll corn, : Vanilla. |. Rect iseer } Lemon Extract. 1T rans Salmon-Sea Buts, 25 cans salmon Jack. If cans shrimp Creole, cane Anchoyies, boxes Fri Cones, carton matches. g Coffee. 20 Coffee. l lot of bags, boxes fly paper. 5 boxes .nlon 'oftee. boxes keIlcgg's Pep. Il boxes cream of Wheat, 16 U-O, Farna. l cream of Wheat, l lot Toilet Paper. 2 Bihlo. l lot Spaghetti l lot Maearoui. q Ron Ton ketchup, Shortening { Wesson oil. Vegetables, 20 Malt. l6 Peaches, ? Easpherries. bottles Ginger Ale. hot ties Moxie, 1 bottle Orange Flavor. bot tes Cherries IS bottles Jelly. bottles Jam, 2 jars Marshmalow Creams, 3 bot lies Grape JuIce, ' bottles olives, { bottles olives, e4 cans Peas, I packages D. c Flour, 1a Sun Maid Raisins. packages BuckWheat Flour. l gallon orange Syrup l lot Corn Flakes. l lot Cheese. lot crackers. lot Flour, Scales, ] Cash Register, l Meat Grinder ? Rolls of Paper. lot Charcoal, l can Skat. 3 Counters, 1 lot Lima Beans. l jar Mixed Pickles, packages Pancake Flour. 1 pack. age Puifed Rice, 1 package Dates. | pack. age Post Toasties, g packages potatine. : packages Poultry Seasoning, l2 Boxes Sage, r boxes Pepper, boxes Ginger. II package Cinnamon, ls boxes Alispice, packages Whole Spice. boxes Rumtord Baking Powder, IS boxes Davis Powder. Pear. ' Pineapple, $ Spinach. , Mo- lasses. ? Asparagus, Fly Mist , Perox- ido, 1 Maguesio. Castoria. la Polish, io Cocoa Eaiscs, nersheys. 2 Jcllo, 5 Giiss, II klrkman's Soap, 40 castile Soap. lot Dug. Dug. 5 Borax. lot Rubbors 3 bnxes Polish, i lot Pea Beans. cans Stove Polish. cans Skat, 2G Tapioca, , Top Corn. l2 Aliuee Meat. Chocolate, conoanut, Postum 42 packages Tea. s packages Karo 20 Pineapple Is Salt, 1S EcGns and Pork, 10 Snow Drift, i2 Kidney Beans, g cans Challenge MIX, l5 bottles A,nmonla, Lye, cartons saltlues. lot et Crackers lot of Rice. lot Chipso, lot Kirunan's Chips, 1 lot Kirhman's Soap Powder, lot ktrkman's Cleanser. Ist Oetagon Soap Powder. 8 packages ArGo starch, lot Bon Amt, lot Palm olive Soap, 1 lot Fels Saptha, lot klr&maU's Soap, 1 lot Cctagon, 1 lot rGgtty soeN lot Bags 1 Ice Box. Re- rasatltor Case. 1 lot of cookies, 1 ease
 csi lad Wheat I can Peas. l box Corn e'.se. lot swedish Ersad, l Saw, at Chopper 1 lot Split Peas. l carten ,1a, ile sonp. lot Coda, lot Rice.
 tttest;
 MARTIN II, HoRWIrz.
 Deputy Sheriff of Hartford Count.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our kind friends and neighbors who extended their sympathy during our recent be- rcavemont in the death of our be- loved daughter and sister and also for the beautiful floral tributes. Mr. and Mrs. Peter +, Yoscak,
 Helen Yoscak,
 Elizabeth Goscak.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
Mrs. Ida Ncri,a NhecIcc,,

Funeral services for Mrs, Ida Meriva Wheelock of 17 Lincoln street were held this afternoon at 1 o'clock at E. c. Porter Sons funeral parlors on Court street, and at Er- win chapel at o'clock. Rev. Will liam Ross, pastor of the First Con gregational church. officiated, Buri- al was in Fairview cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
OIL BURNER CAUSES SCARE

Companies i and of the fire de- partmont were called to the new Packard building at the corner of Arch and Walnut streets at 12:5e this afternoon, but found no fire. An oil burner failed to operate as in- tended, causing a scare. Max Honey man owns the building.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
FAKE SALESMAN SOUGHT

John Morgan of T6 East Main street, F'oreetville, notified the local police today that a man giving his name as J. LaPlante and his address 2S Orange street, New Britain, had taken orders for shoes and accepted deposits without making deliveries. The police believe the man gave a misleading name and address.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
THEFT AND GRAFT, B0RAH'S CHARGES;
 MILLIONS STOLEN
(Continued from First Page)

10 the interstate commerce comnis- sion is under investigation by sen ate committee, acted as harmonizcr between the factional forces that finally united in support of the Pep per- 'is l"r ticket.
 Boulder Canyon Approval
 The Swing-J Johnson Boulder Can you Dam bill was approved today by the house irrigation committee,
 Action ordering a favorable re- executive session and after nearly three years of consideration
 The measure would provide for q food control, irrigation and power dam at Boulder Canyon oil the e = orado river. and fer construction of an American canal to link the Imperial Valley in California with tho river.
 The government would be called upon appropriate Sl25, 5,0oo,ope for the work, the amount to be repaid later from the sale of power to be generated at the dam,
 The bill also would put into ef feet the Colorado river compact, which has been agreed to by all states in the rivers basin except Arizona.
 Baking Merger
 The aenate's investigation of the baking mergers of last year, de,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
DIVIDEND INCREASED

New York, Dec. 22 [Pl-Common stock of Julius kayser and company today was placed on an increased annual dividend basis of s4 a share, with quarterly distribution of si which formerly had been 75 cents. It is payable February 1 to holders of record January IT.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
Mrs Annc Ryrnn

Funeral services for Mrs. Anne Byrne of West End avenue, widow of the late Andrew Byrne, will be held at &. Mary's church Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, Burial will be in St. MaryS cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
Funera s
Patrick naly.

The funeral of Patrick Daly of 55l Main street will be held tomor- row morning from Curtins Under taking parlors and from St Nary's church at o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
BOLLERER'S
POSY SHOP

It's mt too late to sn, Merry Christ mcs' with flowers b, wire, Four hoar service to all parts of the world.
 s2 " Main St, Prof. Rlds. Tel Ss8. "The Telegraph Florist of New Britain"
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
KaU Street Briefs

An additional 2n0,000 shares of Ajax Rubber company is being of- fered to stockholders of record Jan uary 5, for subscription at s10 g share. At present 560.o00 shares of an authorized issue of 100000 shares are outstanding.
 November surplus of the New York, Chicago and St. Louis, (Nick- el Plate) rose to SG30,179 after charges from s415,S65 in Novem- ber 1925, and for the II months this year to s7,495.451 from S6,- 02S,S39 in the same period last year.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
TREASURY BALANCE
Treasury Balance S263,tS

FNT4aYSOnI B-SINtNVTs Treasury Balance $263,lS6.53S Boston--Exchange sT5. .o0n, GOO; {; Balances s54oo0, ,oe0,
 New Yerk--Clearing House, ex- changes s1.o16, e,ooo, balances s11o,ooo,ooo.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22

Business of the s. s. Kresge com- pany this year hat expanded great ly, e new stores have been opened, q total of 366 Low ln operation. Sales for 1926 are estimated in ex- cess of sl1T0o0,o00 against S105.- GG5,6l0 for 1895.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22

The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western had a prosperous Novem- Der, gross revenues jumping to ST. 929,377 from s5,925,nSo in the same month last year and net after ex- pcnses to s2,494,169 from s1,o1S,- 4oq
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22

The senate's investigation of the baking mergers of last year, de,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26
Queen ReDieUs HoOer Of America

THE INCREDIBLY STRAIGHT Military Academy
reviewed
Of examples Of American youth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26
FIRST ANIMALS.
REACH zoo

! Continued from First Page.)
and birds, brought to Washington
from Africa by DR.. w. NJ. Mann
and other members Of the SMITH
sOnian-C hrysler expedition, for
the National Geological Park.
Immediately therefore. scores
of other cages were opened for
monkeys, for birds of the bright
lest hlies, and stranger creatures.
DR.. Mann Arrives
They are part of the first carload
Of DR. Mann's collection 70 arrive
in washington today
a half,hour later. DR.. Man hi1a.
SELF, arrived. but he was on Pull.
man.
The human conpanionsl1ip Tor the
beasts and birds In the first car
load was furnished by Saidi-black,
grinnlng, Saidi. who understands
birds and beasts and Doctor Mann.
but, apparently. nothing else.
/ Hes d Rhodesian native, and
had anyone dared TO touch his
scharges with Doctor MAINS say
so, Saidi might revert TO the prac.
tices OK his cannibalistic forefathers.
1 As fast as the small beasts and
birds---only small ones were on the
first car to arrive here-could be
ilnloaded. they were put on auto
trucks and taken to the Zoo.
In the lot are specimens OF
chameleon, and the little genet fer.
ret, which jumped overheard in
Boston while being nnloaded from
the steamer.
Bad Actors. Too
A second carload. containing sew.
eraI leopards, lions, tigers and
other animals. and large number
OF snakes. arrived at Washington
terminal yards shortly after noon,
and preparations ror unloading u
immediately were made.
This car was accompanied BY
James, also RhodesiaL, who was
picked up by DR.. Mann In the same
African. village in which Said was
found.
Officials OF the American Ex.
press Company estimated that u
will take two or three days OF day
and night hauling between the
Freight yards and the ZOO TO com
plete the transfer OF the animals
and birds to the zoo.
Natives 10 Return
When the hoofed animals. now IN
New Hampshire, are brought TO
Washington. ii will complete the
largest Shipment OF birds and beasts
ever brought out Of Africa. DR.,
Mann said today.
The two Rhodesian natives, Saidi
and James, were taken from the
baggage cars at Union Station to
the Zoo IN an express company
truck this afternoon on DR.. Mann's
orders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26
MARIE STARTS
INTO CANADA

ABOARD QUEEN MARES
SPECIAL TRAIN. AT NIAGARA
FALLS. N. r., Oct. 2e.--Aynldat ~
atmosphere Of intrigue eiYaling n
Balkan political convention. Queer
Marie OF RumAniA lNft ehe lard "
democracy today tor an e16ureton
into Canada.
While the glorGes OF the World's
greatest waterfall were untalded e
her majesty's eyes. whisperaneR ard
runors filled the corridors as the
lI.car royal train,
The Ioudest ruEnors Scied about
the report that Queen Marie has
been called hack 20 RllEnAnia 81
King Ferdinand.
A specific denial 81 this Was
issued,
The Buffalo city council went 10
constdeTab BILE trouble 10 give her
majesty a royal reception. They
even wired the royal party to ask
II dress SUITS and high hats wouid
be proper.
a royal attache wlrad back taa
ii was customary and the vel
coming COMMITTEES appesrec fAfiIt.
'~esl4s attirA,7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26

Of the four principals. and has moth,
Ing to do with 1t.
Resents Reports
II am going to make Senator
Simpson explain exactly what he
means by declaring. il he was
quoted correctly. that this jury j.
fixed Z she announced heatediy.
u won't have myself slurred'
either as an individual or az
d member of the grand Jury.
am highly surprised TO hear Of
this ili.fesling between Special Pros.
ecutor Simpson and the grand fury
or its foreman When the jury
adjourned last Thursday thought
there was nothing but the be I
OF feelings between these two men,
II an-1lnbiased.' she continued
'and absolutely unprejudiced. ans
all ma tiers that are presented
before me will be weighed care.
fully on the evidence.
Mrs. Jolliffe said she believed
it was a good thing to have at
least one woman on the jury.
THE women witnesses feel more
at ease when they see y woman
on the Jury she said. She de.
clared that she realized Senator
Simpson han "a hard row to hoe
in a strange county. before stral
gers and strange Jury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26

sew for the children and still keep up with her music and
things.
She was good woman and when they found those
letters her body and learned for the first time what
shed been to Mr. Hal-weI everything went black be.
fore didn't say much, but I thought lot
wondered what was wrong with me that she had TO
turn to someone else. I've done tall thinking since
her death-And now know. But had known sooner,
don't think could have changed things It would have
happened anyhow
TOMORROW James Mile uOM tell Of his first meeting
Nth pretty Eleanor Reiahardt, the subssquent court
chip and marriage He UU describe the Ocisstudes Of
those early days the thrills, the joys, the petty differ
enees. II is an absorbing chaptsr-and IN sOay
pathetic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26
RoYALlsT PLoTTER
MUST DIE IN RUSSIA

KHARKDV Russia, Oct. s6.--M.
Uronyuk, charged with being the
leader OF tionafias
conspirinR Cor the restoration Of
Grand Duke Nikolat Nfkolaievtteh
today was sentenced TO death by
the supreme court. Five other al
legged conspirators we're given sef.
fences Of five TO ten years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26
READY FOR FATTED CALF

WILLIAM M. POWER Mrs. Chappelle's
father, fed the stove with firewood as the
family prepared to celebrate the return Of the
lost one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26

estimates that it will last d.
100000 years longer,
After that time the winds,
actions of volcanoes and storms
will have left only a few peaks
of the highest mountains, the
scientists who have studied the.
IS, q ~ on. i.Ancfst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26
Today's Scratches

At I,at0pla
- FIFTH RAGE~-Dtseipie, Caposai 9nd.
Great Sport
SIXTH RAcIc--cOohogan. Lady Her.
bert.
Weather. cteart track. heavy.
AZ FalRmpunt
FIRST RACE-Hlldr6d seth, Fourteen
SIXTY.
Johnston. Lew Pope. MisS FrsyeF. Al
Bteblef, Brother John.
SIXTH RACE--venHa, High Life.
SEVENTH RAGE-HyperiOR. MaGta
Light, Jake, Wedding Prince, Luck
Aun, Sleepy Mead.
Weather clear: track fAst.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26

THEY CoMFoRTED EACH OTHER
REJOICING IN the return Of their child, the
parents today are glad they could depend upon
each other for comfort during the sad, anxious
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26
MOTHER rs CHEERED

MOTHER rs CHEERED
MRS POWER the girls mother, yesterday ate her
first hearty meal since her daughters mysterious dis
appearance She was prostration when glad news
came.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26

MRS. KATHLEEN DECATUR
AMONG THE HAPPIEST
at news of the return was
Mrs. Kathleen Decatur, a
cousin, 1922 E st. S. E., who
had made her home head
quarters for information.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26

MRS. v. E. CHAPPELLE
MISSING SINCE last
Friday from her home at
Potomac, Va, Mrs. Vera
2. Chappelle returned late
yesterday. safe and sound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26
World To Wear Out In
100000 Years,
Saw Scientists
,fsy international News Services

Z PARIS, Oct. 26.-The wear
and tear upon this old world
is something terrific. but the
Academy Of Sciences Of Paris
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26
JURORS 0 Us I
PROSECUTOR

CONTINUED from First Pagel
of the four principals. and has moth
ing to do with it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26
I AUREL ENT HES

FIRST RACE Three ear ide ene
upward claiming; Sc 800 ~ 1-1t miles.
xJust In Fun ). 10 j kSctesofs .sts ~
xssai Artist az o11spflansg, ,, \. q. "a
xDnckling 1855. los Zen ErankIin i .l09
xBattie Shot. Is. ITO CfOaewise aVa
SECOND RAcH-- ,se-y ear. q s.i n,aia A
xcoIden Volt . 115aTte Major S. -
aRurple Pirate. II antrock ~ y
sun Rock LIS John speed- ss.s.1 81
Rim -. !. 115VRlue1 sssss s1Is
THIRD. RACE Thres-yeat -oids and
upward. purse. $l.200: 3 furionGs
A1arkmaater 49, \ "
Glenisters IL .llsI 4plAnd ...-.s...la1ss.
xGymkahana 10 xDeronda .......1lS
Psra,i;gn ... leI lan pssssr Ills
Evergiedss al 81 Ten slNty =. ....lis
Also eligible:
xBerklsy Square i islxFoFMard PISS. Tvs
FOURTH RACE :. j hree los Z
claiming purse. S1ss00; Ills Miles
xLaddie BHck !. i00ISthr Oh Cold log
McAuIiffe .1D6f Tiercel =. -, .s-sIg "
kCuptds Cnrse Z. 0lxAucitia s.s.e liz
xGatewocd 1901 EsogRbeeI .asss. INt
xEs1la NJ. ....... asfxA1illNtok .s..... les
xCoTufI1i nsionart 1teI aGoidsn Biilowo.lVs
INSTRUMENTATION .l04i aGolden Rule les
&C. Bilde entry.
FIFTH RACE - Three-y aar-0ldS ana
inward; The Gteea Rock: purEes S2soaV.
Mile and 20 yards
SRra2an ..s..ssslaeiPrfnce ~ 4t91enss Y ?
Princess Doreen. 1l6IBtg Biaxe. >. lle
Blondtn -. s.ss. 1is l0afesmau .....-sIIs
Son Ami. ..<s...112f
+ SIXTH RACE--Two-ysar-oi titles.
purse. s1.SOo; furlongs -.
Suky 1D2 lAFomAghe sIVt
bEsver More, s164IPort Hole. sE0s
Fenlight s10fE Rurti Helen. Ies
aBennie Pennant.Ii4 laPandera $500. lis
SE3'ture's Dnrling.100
ta) H. r. Whitney entry.
dbl. A.. Livingston entry.
SEVENTH RACE--Three ~ ar. ODDS arc
upward: claiming: perss. SI.so9, It's
miles.
Ri8ady Braxted 1laIxEnsiIs =. =, lns
xEormwold ...s115ixTho Cocoon - 9:.
xDavehport ....10lIxBlow Horn.. q
xTelurIde i. ....l1SixLAay HoNnfifOi -,
Happy BtrthdAy.li4l
Weather. clear: tracG, eoo6a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26

WHAT COULD BE more e.
tectiya than the chic manner III
which Billie Dove, movie player:
wraps this erInine coat about her?
The white fox collar and band at
the hOanline arc the designers
---and, iIEciaentIy. EIillie's.-delieht.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16

Before starting on that trip let us
supply you with films. Sward-Kemp
Drug Co. 49-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Jackson will
leave this week for WATERFOWL, S. D.,
and from there will go to Minneapo-
lis for stay.
Remember Dads Day June goth. A
pipe, cigars or tobacco maybe? Lau-
terbach's. 49-1t
Mrs. Maude Root will leave this
week for Effie, Mimi, for an extend
ed visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Caine.
Mrs. Hugh Swain left last week
for Minneapolis for visit with Mrs.
Mary McGetrick and hef daughter,
Mrs. Flynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Serkland, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Serkland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Aune spent from Satur-
day until Monday at Osakis at the
Fairhaven summer resort.
Mrs. Lillian Lamberton and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
K. Lamberton motored to st. Peter
Sunday where they attended the fu-
neral of R. w. Lamberton.
Miss Marvel Espenson of Florida
who has been visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Henschke left last
Wednesday for California where she
will join her parents.
w. B. Clement returned last Thurs
day from Marshalltown, Iowa. where
he accompanied his family who are
guests of his parents, Rev. and Mrs
Clement. Mrs. Clement and her chill
dren will return this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Werder, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Bollum and son anG
Emil Kuenzi of Pasadena, Calf, left
last week by motor for Big Falls for
, visit with Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Ly.
man. They expect to be gone two
weeks.
Mrs. j. F. Knudson and daughter
Priscilla motored to Mortified Sun
day where they were over night guests
of Mrs. Knudson's brother, DIR. Lee
They returned Monday accompanied
/ by Miss Evangeline Knudson who has
completed her second year ct Garlic
i ton College.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. OEieara an6
family, Mrs. Alice R. Jaehning ant
Miss Marie Thupe motored to Mime
apolis Friday. Mr. and Mrs. O'Mears
and Miss Thune returned Monday af-
ternoon and Mrs. Jaehning remained
for visit with her daughter, Mis-:
Alice Jaehning and for visit will
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. Lohdell.
Among those from Redwood Fall
who attended the convention of Chris
tian Endeavors held at Tracy on Sat
urday and Sunday, June IL and 13ti
were Mrs. Fred Banker and son Hor
ace, Mrs. Otto Melges, Dorothy an,
Herbert Melges, Elsie and Donald Nc
Kay, Harold and Norman Campbell
and Miss Lillian Stewart and Mil
bred O'Neil.
Always fresh films at Sward-K eml
j Drug Co. 49-1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16

A new way to reduce-chew Silph
Gum, so cents at Sward- Kemp Drug
! Co. 49-1t
James Metcalf of Primghar, Iowa,
was weekend visitor at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Luscher.
We serve the coolest drinks in town.
Try them when thirsty. Lauterbach's.
49-2ts
Mrs. Elizabeth McClintock of
Minneapolis arrived here last Tues
day for two weeks visit at the home
of Judge and Mrs. C. v. Everett.
Mrs. P. M. Gabriel of Minneapolis
spent the weekend in Redwood Falls
with Rev. ~and Mrs. E. F. Gabriel.
On Monday she left for Lamberton
for a visit with her son, Rev, John
Gabriel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Goetz, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Whitcomb end sons Mar
shall and Howard and Charles Beer,
ST., motored to Window Sunday where
they were guests of relatives for the
day.
Fred Melges who is student at
the Northwestern University arrived
Monday from Chicago to spend the
summer with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Melges. He will return in
the fall to Northwestern University
where he will be senior.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Medley of Kan
-sas City, Mo-, are expected to ar
rive in Redwood Falls Friday by mo-
tor from Chicago where they have
been visiting for several days and
will visit here at the home of AIRS.
Medley's sister, Mrs. f. L. Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Herman and
son Junior and John Norine of Min
neapolis and Mr.. and Mrs. August
Norine of Winthrop motorcI here on
| Saturday and were over night guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Matson. They re-
turned Sunday accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Matson who returned here in
the evening.
Judge of Probate A. R. A Laudon
held the following hearings in his Of
flee Monday morning: Hearing on
Claims in estate Of Mary E. Laird;
Hearing on Will of David Pemble;
Hearing on Administration Of Nancy
Melvina Walker and Hearing On Final
Guardian in estate Of Maggie B. An
| derson.
Mrs. Perry Nelson and son John
Brown and her sister, Miss Corrine
Brown will leave this week Cor a visit
with their brother, d. E. Brown and
family at Lake City and with their
sister, Mrs. Dickman at Plainview
They expect to be gone about a
! month.
Kodaks and Films at Sward- Kemp
1 Drug Co. 49-1-
! Miss Doris Halverson spent from
Wednesday until Saturday Of last
! week, guest at the home Of Mr.. and
] Mrs. Elmer Wright. Miss Halversor
has taught in the schools at Salida
! Colorado the past year and was en-.
route to her home at Revillo, S. D.
! Miss Halverson will be remembered
as having been member of the high
school teaching corps mere severa
years ago.