davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-02
y y
T. B. Farra. w. B. Smith.
Israel Fouts. John Bird.

Singing; speech, Hon. G. III.
Fouts: Mr.. Fouts asked questions in
some of which at least you will be
Interested: How many Civil war
veterans now living in Morgan
county? 60 estimated. In Bristol
township? One, j. B. Merwin. Sol
diers present? Eight, as follows,
with their ages and weight: F. M.
nahler. Ss, weight 176; Jos. Flan-
ders, 81. 120; Lum BENJAMIN, 81,
$50; j. B. Merwin, "a, 1O6; Han
son Noyes, S3, 140; A. D. King,
50 174; F. B. Mendenhall, 81,
146; w. w. Barrell, 80, 1872.
Mr.. Fouts then proceeded to test
the veterans and the other folks
on the old war songs, having them
sing. which proved that they hadn't
forgotten-and that they could
sing. He closed with tribute to
the BOYS of so and IS and to their
accomplishments and what has
come of their sacrifices. An ad-
dress was made by Rev. Nuzun,
in which he paid tribute to wom-
en- who were wives and mothers OF
the boys when they were on the
field; talk, Mrs. A. p Whitaker;
song. marching Through Georgia, .
talk Mrs. M. NJ Mcdonald. Mrs
Mcdonald brought out the fact that
only three of the soldiers who were
members of the association when 1t
was first organized, are now living
j. B. Merwin, Jos. Flanders and
A d. King. The records of those
early meetings are lost. We would
be glad ii some of these men would
furnish us a list of the men who
have been members.
A vote of thanks was given the
Merwins for their hospitality in en-
tertaining the association in their
home. Mr.. Merwin came back
with thanks to folks for coming.
The following officers were
elected in the business session:
President, J. B. Merwin; sec'y, A..
D. King; chaplain, Jos. Flanders. A
solo was sung by Major F. M. Kah-
Ter. and there was the song "God be
with you till we meet again." fol-
Moved by dismissal.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. Logan and
granddaughter, Miss Zella Frances
Mcmillan of GAINESVILLE were among
thnse nreSent
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-02
From the Marietta Times we note

From the Marietta Times we note
that at the union Thanksgiving ser
vices held at the First Presbyterian
church there, among the special
musical numbers was violin music
by Miss Helen Geddes. Miss Geddes
is the ep-granddaughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. John o. Day, formerly of
Malta, but now of Marietta, and
she has been giving violin lessons
here
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Roberts
and two children and Miss Ruth
Gentry of Indianapolis visited over
Thanksgiving with Mr.. Roberts
father Mr.. George Roberts and 9TH
er relatives here, returning home
Monday. George Roberts only re-
Gently returned here from Indian
apolis, after spending three months
there.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-02

All the family will be pleased ii
you get a living room suit, at Men
deps. Christmas price.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-02
Number "a! 7!
II. G.. CALENDINE DIES HERE
ISTERMENf AT STOCKPORT

! Hazlett G. Calendine, aged rs
years, died here last Thursday at
$40 a. IN. He had been apparently
| in about his usual health until
Monday OF the same week, when he
became i'll with something like
convulsions. From that he declin-
! ed rapidly until the end. Mr.. CAL
endine's death occurred at the
home of his daughter Mrs. Lizzie
Triplett with whom he had made
his home the greater part of the
time since the death of his wife
about two years ago. Mrs. Calen-
! dimes name before marriage was
Sarah Gheen. Dir. Calendine was a
son of the late Frank and Jane
Clark Calendine and was a native
and lifelong resident of Morgan
county, much of his life being spent
in Windsor township. OF his faith
er's family of six children one son
! remains, John r. Calendine of NAL
ia. Hazlett G. Calendine is sur
viyed by the one daughter Mrs.
, Triplett, mentioned. His two older
children died in infancy He leaves
besides the brother named and the
daughter, five grandchildren and 13
great grandchildren. In his early
life he united with the Mt. Olivet
Methodist Protestant church. He
had been for many years identified
with the order Of Odd Fellows.
The body was taken Sunday after
noon from the Miller undertaking
parlors here, to Stockport where
the funeral service was held at 2
O'Clock from the Christian church.
conducted by Re-. E. F. Kendle of
McConnelsvilie. Music was fur
nisned by quartet from here, com
posed of Miss Irene Price. Mrs. J.
w. Macklem, Maj. F. NJ. KahIer and
Mr.. Jas. Mellor. At the grave the
II o. o. F. conducted their rituals
tic service.
Among persons from a distance
present at the funeral were Mrs
IS, B. Sullivan Of Akron; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Appel. Cleveland;
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Smith. DAYTON
George Triplett, LaurelviIle; Floyd
Triplett. Grover Davis. Mrs. Geo
Sclicher, John Henthorne and Mrs.
Swift, GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-02

Special values in mems, women's
and children's holiday slippers, lit
tie better for the price.-White's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-02
Mrs. Richard Burton Visits Here.

Mrs. Rachel Burton and her son
Charles of near Latrobe. Pa, made
Ia visit of few days this week in
Malta, with Mr.. H. I. Wilson and
family and also visited in Zanes-
vile. Mrs. Burton will be remem-
bered as Zella Wilson. and she for
merly resided in the neighborhood
of the Gregg home below Malta.
She is niece of Henry Wilson. 1t
has been about 25 years since her
home was in this locality Mrs.
Burton suffered a great sorrow in
recent months, her daughter Miss
Helen Burton having died the 9Th
of October, at the age of 10 years.
Miss Burton was well known to
number of persons in Malta and
McConnelsville. Besides the son
Charles mentioned, Mrs. Burton has
another son, John Burton.
David J. Green, aged so, died
Tuesday at his home at Cumber-
land, O.. He formerly resided at
Renrock. He is survived by his
wife and four children--Mrs. Lou
ella Robertson of Paris, ILL.,;
Charles Green who resides in North
Carolina, and Otis and d. E. Green
of Cleveland. Funeral services are
held from Brookfeld Baptist
church today. with interment in
the cemetery nearby.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-02

The radio corporation of America
lis represented in McConnelsville
by Morris Hardware For quality of
tone, the genuine Radiola is su-
preme. Try Morris Hardware =
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-02
Taxi Upsets

Monday evening Mr.. L. D. Walk
.er, driver for the Moose Eye taxi
line, had narrow escape from a
bad accident. which occurred lust
off the Flat Run bridge, near
GAINESVILLE. Just as he crossed the
bridge the steering gear of his ma
chine refused to work, and the taxi
ran to the right of the road. mar
rowly missing a telegraph pole. and
kept on bearing to the right. after
the driver did his best to get it
back into the road, when all at
once the steering gear turned in
the opposite way, binding. so that
the machine could not be righted,
and the car shot across the road,
upsetting and turning over a couple
of times, down over bank and
stopping against a tree. Had it not
been for the tree, it would probably
have gone into the river.
Besides Mr.. Walker, the driver,
only two passengers were in the
taxi, Miss Evelyn Pettibone OF this
place, and Cary Parsons of Zanes-
vile. No one was injured. other
than receiving q few scratches and
bruises Mr.. Walker is a good.
careful driver. and it was through
no fault Of his that the accident
occurred The taxi, which was not
the one regularly used. was badly
damaged. Later we learned that
Miss Pettibone was quite badly
bruised, and suffers also from the
shock
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-02

You save a lot of money on our
clearance sale prices on women's,
misses and children's coats
Whites.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-02
SOLDIERS ASSOCIATION
OF BRISTOL TOWNSHIP

The following was furnished by
the Democrats correspondent from
Meigs:
True to custom and pursuant to
call and invitation, Civil war veter-
ans and their families and friends
gathered at the home of J. B. Mer-
win THANKSGIVING for the annual
meeting and dinner. When your
scribe arrived the dinner was on.
we didn't see the tables until the
Great American Army had made the
attack. We couldn't help thinking
as we viewed and partook, of how
the boys would have been tickled to
have had their feet under such
table, when the fight was on. After
dinner the program was as follows:
Music: invocation, Rev. J. l.. Nu-
zum; song, America; reading min
utes, secretary, Mrs. Durbin;
Gone to Sleep Since Last Meeting
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-02

Dining room suits make good
Christmas presents, and Mendel has
them, at very small cost.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-02
Marriage Licenses

Neal Best, garage owner, son of
w. J. and Anne Best, and Faye B.
Glass, daughter of Daniel Glass,
both of McConnelsville, Rev. Ernest
F. Kendle officiating.
Floyd Hendershot, laborer, Lower
Salem. and Vera Davis, school
teacher, daughter of James M. and
Matte Fitch Davis, Rev. O. ].
Moore.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05
--DI.SVEIs-323

S;So--lMown Palace String orch.
9!Su-Iarn question box, Silent
night
kGO-OAkLAND---30l
0--Dlnner music.
I0-SeNs, markets, stocks and
weather,
ll'-Vinton Laferrera aud his con.
cert orchestra. Margaret O'pea
contralto,
l2-EaSton Kent, tenor.
l2;30--Auction bridge game.
l--Ilotol st. Francis dance orch,
KFI--LoS ANGELES-iO7
9-kfIs Nightly dolngs,
9,l6-kFIs Seeing California.
9!S0-Nest Pocket concert
l0--Special sponsored recital.
ll-l.os Angeles Examiner program,
l2-Danee program. Mabelle Helm
and her Bluebird band.
Packard Ballard hour. during
which many tavorite artists will
appear
kHJ-L0S ANGELES-i05
9-Arcade Cafeteria orchestra.
9;S0-Children's program,
l0:SO-Dog talk.
ll-Special sponsored program.
l-Clark's Biltmore hotel dance orch
KPO--SAN FItANCISCO--I2S
9;40-States restaurant orchestra.
l0-Fairmont hotel orchestra.
l2--Gypsy and Marta, harmony
team. Trio selections.
dance program. Jack Coakley' q
Cabirians.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05
New Haven Man Arrested
Under Narcotics Act

Bridgeport Jan. 5 R,-Federal
men OF the narcotic squad from Bos-
ton who have been in this city for
the past few weeks obtaining evil
dence in narcotic cases, last night
arrested Leroy Buckley. 26, of 81
State street, on the charge Of viola
ton OF the Harrison act. Buckley,
who is employed as night man at
the Bordcn's Farm Products plant,
S3S Broad street. was apprehended
by Federal Agents r. A. Kenefick
and w. A. Carroll. with a quantity
Of narcotics In his possession that
he had purchased a short time
previous from an alleged peddler.
He was held under bonds OF $500
which he furnished himself for a
hearing before U. S. Commissioner
Hugh J. Lavery tomorrow.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05
Bridgeport Bakery Store
Looted bY Three Robbers

Bridgeport. Jan. 8 R,-Thrss
holdup men entered the Keust Bak-
cry store at IS? East Main street
last night and escaped with between
$40 and $50 In cash. Detectives
hastily summoned after the heldup
were unable to md any trace OF tho
robbers.
Mary Keust, IS, was In charge Of
the store when tho three men en-
tered. She was alone at that time,
there being no customers IN the
bake shop, One OF the men had a
handkerchief over his face and an
automatic revolver In one hand. The
one with the revolver. she claimed.
forced her to the rear OF the store
while another OF the trio rihed the
til and the third acted a. q lookout
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

Lindsay p. Hutton was elected
president OF the Exchange club at
tho weekly meeting at the Bradley
House yesterday. Other officers
elected were as follows; Vice.presi-
dent, Allan @. Epson; secretary,
George Smith: treasurer. Robert
Simpson, board OF control. Paul C.
Woodruff. James II, Pratt. Charles
Il. Smith, c. !. Stone, Boughton 7,
Noble and Oscar G., Knapp. Charles
+. DIN. advertising manager OF the
New Departure Co., OF Bristol was
the speaker at the session.
The condition OF George Tubbs,
who 10 a patient at the Meriden
hospital as result OF injuries re-
ceived when he was set upon and
beaten on Knowles avenue last
Thursday night, is reported to be
much improved. II was at first
feared he would be blinded.
The recently elected officers of the
American Legion auxiliary will be
installed at meeting TO be held
In the Legion post rooms tonight.
Andrew Traino, aged SO years,
died at his home at Milldale Park
yesterday. after an illness OF pneu-
monia. He Is survived by his wife
and seven children. The funeral
will be held tomorrow morning at
o'clock from St. Thomas church
and burial will be IN st. Thomas
cemetery.
Ralph c. Jahnige OF 1875 Hobart
street, New Haven, was fined s25
and costs amounting to $Ss25 by
Judge Lambert Degnan in the town
court Yesterday on a charge of reck-
less driving.
George Lilley is on business trip
to Buffalo. N. Y. in the interests
of tha pack ctoua &, WiIroy ~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05
WANT OIL LEASE DATA.

Washington. Jan. R-Counsel
for the government and for Albert
b. Fall, former secretary Of interior.
Edward l.. Doheny and Harry F.
Sinclair, under indictment for con.
spiracy in connection with the naval
oil leases, have been asked by JUS
tice Stafford of district supreme
court 10 file additional briefs cover
ing various phases of the case.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05
Family Returns to Find
House Stripped Bare

Warwick. r. l.. Jan. s R(-Mrs
Albertine Anderberg, OF Warwick
returned 10 her home today and
found that Il had been robbed Of
nearly every piece Of furniture, In
Guiding a $500 piano. II was the
second robbery at the Andorherg
home since Thanksgiving. when
thieves stole silyerware, table and
floor lamps. her summer clothing,
her sons clothing and bedding, Mrs.
Anderberg Is private nurse and
her work keeps her away from homo
considerably, she says,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05
Are Powder Puffs to Be
Regarded as Agricultural

Worcester, Mass Jan. Rp-Are
powder puff an agricultural pro-
duct? This Is one OF the more less
weighty questions which will be dis
cusscd at the Union Agricultural
meetings. Miss Marion Buck OF West
Rindge. N. H., will WELD needle
In an effort to convince the most
skeptical that powder puffs are real
ly an agricultural product II they
are made in the right way, She
makes them from the pelt OF New
England lambs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05
MANY VISIT MUSEUM

New Haven, Jan. P)-More
than 5000 persons visited the new
Peabody Museum at Yale university
which was dedicated last week dur
ing the annual meetings OF scienti-
flc societies the first three days 1t
was open to the public. Nearly s.
800 visitors viewed the exhibits
Sunday afternoon during the two
hours and half the museum was
open. On the opening day, Janu-
airy /. 2,0o5 were recorded and on
Saturday 637.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05
MRS. GORDON SURPRISED

A pleasant surprise and social tea
was rendered Mrs. B. Gordon OF 100
Greenwood street, president OF the
Hebrew Ladies' Aid society. yester-
day at the home Of Mrs Harry Alex
on Linwood street Superintendent
Lasker Of the Children's Home Of
Hartford attended and spoke fitting
ly on the occasion. About 25 were
present Luncheon was served.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05
TUESDAY.
EVENING PICK.

~ A~sNAsNS q ANAhs
VITO. ST Joseph's Choral club,
10 voices.
wBz. s--Hoeksy game, Boston
Bruins vs., Pittsburgh.
WNAC. 7;t5-Somervi!le Players
orchestra,
WEAF, 7:s0-Coal Miners Trio.
WGBS. s:45-Talk, The Bankers
Functions"
WIN. ll--Danes music from Ciro's.
WBPI. 7;t5-Ta!k, "24O M!les An
Hour"
WRNY. ll--Baekstage at the Ear
Carroll theatsr,
WPG, lo-Tall Cedars Minstrel
show.
WGY, 7;so-Talk, The Drama"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05

l0;06-Movie broa beast.
lo:30-Brunswick orchestra,
Observation-Disclosures
7S0--Dream Daddy.
7:S0--Plays reviewed
observation-disclosures
6;S0-Concert orchestra,
7-Dance orchestra.
S--Program from WEAF,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Tso--Recital; building and loan
talk.
s;l0--Three brothers.
&25--The theater digest,
S;S6-National Players.
s--Arline Smith. soprano.
9;S0--Robert Fraser. singer.
l0-Harry Link. songs.
l0:S0-Billy Hayes orchestra.
WPG-ATLASTIC CITY-30O
s:t6--Organ recital.
Trio dinner music.
S-Fashlon flashes.
s;l5-Plaza Hotel artists.
9-Hall Dual Trio.
l0-Tall Cedars minstrel show.
! a. nn,--MeKnights dance orch.
WHAR-ATLANTIC CITY-275
1870 Magazine review
S-seaside Trio.
l1:15-Strand organ recital.
Observation-Disclosures
6:20-American Pathological pro.
gram.
6;S0-Dinner program,
7;So-"The Drama" Professor Ed.
ward Hale.
7;45-Marine band.
s:3o-Edison Hour from WIZ.
s:3o-Radio Four.
10-"The Grand Tour"
10:30-MayfoWer orchestra.
WGR-BUFFALO-319
6:30-Dinner music.
9-l1-Program same as WEAF.
WHAM--ROCHESTER-27S
5-Recital by Ralph Robbins.
7-Theater orchestra.
7:30--Weather; market report.
WRC-WASHINGTON-i09
6-Hamilton orchestra
6:50-"Show Shopping"
Lee House Trio.
CT tn,,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05

WIN. New York, came in strong
and we heard Who" as played by
the orchestra at Shanley's one OF the
Big City's well known restaurants
and supper clubs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05

WPG. lo--Tall Cedars' Minstrel
show.
WGY. 7;so-Talk, The Drama"
WTIC-HARIFORD--476
6:3o-Dinner music, Moe Blumen.
thal's Hub Restaurant trio.
Russell Besser. tenor. Miss Laura
c. Gaudet. accompanist.
705-Huh Restaurant trio.
7:S0-Russell Besser, tenor.
7<o-Hub Restaurant trio. Popular
period.
s-studio program by the St Jo-
ssph's Choral club OF 10 voices
Miss Melina ST.. John. director;
Mrs, Angelina Desopo DeMino
accompanist, Selections by the
ladies' OF the club, the entire or.
gani2ation and the Travellers
Symphonic Ensemble. in addition
10 male quartet selections, soprano
solos. soprano and alto duets and
other features by members OF the
Choral club.
oso-Organ recital from the Austin
Organ studio. Miss Esther A. Mel
son at the console.
955-Time signals.
lo-Weather report for New Eng
land.
Fh.o5-Signing off.
WBZ-SpRINGFIELD-333
G25-Market reports as furnished
by the L. s. Dept. OF Agriculture
at Boston.
s.So-Rebroadcast OF Little Sym.
phony orchestra from Station
kDKA Pittsburgh.
730-First OF a series OF a course
in Literature in Modern Books,
by Professor Robert Emmon'
Rogers Of the Massachusetts Insti,
tute of Technology.
t-Broadcast OF professional hook.
ey game at the Boston Arena be,
tween Boston Bruins and Pitts.
burgh.
l0--u. S. weather reports; missing
persons descriptions.
WNAC-BOSTON-28O
42o-Vocal and piano solos. Jim
ME" Gallagher
e--Krazy Kat Riddles Klub.
6:30-Checker Inn dinner dance, d.
rection Jimmie Gallagher.
7:30-"Proper Care of the Skin" Z
J. Moseley Of England,
T:45-Program under the auspicei
OF the Boston Federation 0
Churches.
Concert program.
9-Melodic Trio and Assisting
artists.
WEEI--BOSTON-349
6;35-Tost and Found: weather.
8:45-Big Brother club.
7;30-Musicale.
7:40-Harvard observatory talk.
S-1l-Program same as WEAF.
WJAR-PROVIDENCE-306
7;5o-Musical program.
H-Speaker on Safety"
S:30-Twins.
-" Eveready Hour"
WTAG-WORCESTEE-2GS
5:15-Story Teller.
S--The Tcnnesseeans' orchestra.
S;30--Nocal, instrumental solos.
e-11-Program from WEAF.
WEPI-NEW YORk-2G3
Fray Nichols Manor Farm orch.
6:30-What shall We do tonight?
6:4o-Ray Nichols Manor Farm orcl
7-Theater program.
7;45--"Traveling 240 Miles al
Hour"
6-1l3th Infantry band.
New Brunswick Night.
WJZ-SEW YORk-l55
5,50-Market quotations.
5:5o-Financ.al summary
G:30-N, Y. [. course; Physics, II
Horton Sheldon.
Dog talk by Frank Dole, OF th'
Herald Tribune.
7;3o-U, S. Marine band,
S;30-New York Edison Hour,
":30-Radio -Four Male Quartet.
lo-The Grand Tour.
Observation-Disclosures orchestra.
WJN--NEW YORK-1O5
7:30-Ambass.dor Trio.
S:lO-Fred Gcrrold. baritone.
3 S:45-Juvenils SaItettn,
o-Cherniavshv Trio.
NEAF-NUW YOIik-i92
Dinner music.
7-Margaret schillirg. soprano.
7:lo-Columbia nN,rsity French
course,
7:45-Eleanor DahnlaEe, pianist
S-Financill Events, Dudley Fowlc'
s-10-Clairo Drookhurs'. contga'to
Arcade DirknnhoitA }IoJinist.
S;30-The Twins.
9-Eveready Hour.
l0-Auciion bridge E3mr
l0:30-Cities Service Quartet.
11-12-Ross Germans orchestra.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05


5-Recital by Ralph Robbins.
7-Theater orchestra.
7:30--Weather: market report.
WRC-WASHINGTON-i09
6-Hamilton orchestra
6;5o-"Show Shopping"
Lee House Trio.
7:l5-Radio School of Internationa
Relations.
7:30-U. S. Marine band.
s;30-N. y. Edison hour.
9:30-To be announced.
10--"The Grand Tour"
10:30-W. Spencer Tupman's orch.
11:30-Organ recital.
70 Observation-Disclosures Davis band.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6:30-Dinner concert.
s:15-University OF Pittsburgh ad'
dress.
S;3O-sacred song hour.
9-Concert.
11:35-Grand theater concert.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6:3O-Dinner concert.
7:30-Davis' Saxophone Octet.
S-Program from WEAF.
11-Ralph Harrisons sons,
WADC-AKRON, O.--25S
6;30-Dinner concert.
S-Antonio's Radio knights.
9-Studio concert.
1o-Times press hour.
WHT-CHICAGO--400
7-Classical recital.
S:45-(23S meters) Alamo orch.
1o:30-Hawaiian Trio.
1:10-Dance music; band.
! a. n1.--"Your Hour" League.
WHAQ-CHICAGO--i4s
7-Organ; La Sale orchestra.
e-Book talk; music; travel talk.
10-Universlty Of Chicago lecture.
WLS-CHICAGO-3i5
7:15-Organ; story; glee club,
WGN-CHICAGO-303
7:30-Dinner music.
s:3O-CIassic hour.
11:30-Dance music.
WOK-CHICAGO-217
6-s-Concert hours,
1l-Musical features.
WIBO-CHICAGO-226
7-9-Songs by artists.
a. m.-Midnight iamboree.
WQJ-CHICAGO-i4S
Skinner concert.
l1--Rainbow Skyarks,
. a. m.-Gingcr hour
WCBD-ZION. ILL--3i5
9-Brass quartet; Wildman Sisters
celestial bells.
Observation-Disclosures
9-Children's hour,
11-Foatures.
| a. m.-Settin' up hour
KYW-CHICAGO-530
6:45-News. financial and final mar
kets.
7-Dinner music broadcast from
KDKA. East Pittsburgh, Pa, an'
rebroaacast by KYW at Chicago.
S:05-Thc bedtime story told b,
Walter Wilson, who is known b,
the children as Uncle Bob"
S:3&-Spccches under the ausplcc
OF the American Farm BGrcaI
Federation.
9--Musical program from KYW'
studio in the Congress hotel unde
the direction OF Edwin Barroll
Artists will be announced.
16-"An Hour of Music"
lI-"Evening at Home program.
Coon Sanders Original Nignthawk
: a. m,--'Insomnil Cluh' under tn
direction Of Coon Sanders Orig
inal Nighthawks.
kYW. The World Crier," vii
broadcast the latest news OF tn
world every half hour-on tn
hour and half hour.
WBBM-CWCA GO-22G
81 - Sandy and Harry; Nalcntin
Inn orchestra; Arnold Stephenson
sidney AicrmaA, pianist; Haro
Morala, ly1Ic tcnor; Russell Mey
crs.
~" 80 ware HlH'' JNdH'
Trouble SfrNc';' Sandy anu mar
~; Moulin Rouge orchestra; IN
Fleming, go.irn-Voiced tenor
Jtan st, Anne French baritone
CHRISTIAN A. GRIMM composer-p'
anlSt; SOD YORK, TENOR.
le-il-Nocal ensemble; O1lllie
Craftsmen G!'e c'ho.
ll-I--ITlp mo Ie'e NUTS "l'sie
SISTERS; Moulin I'o"Eo ORCHESTRA
Harry lralls'oF"' VOTES N"I'"'e!
nor hnrih' iS.'f anu !'sC""'
Hawaiian Sul'2rs' la'' H"naie'
lloIin, Mou'ih l'"N7 oI'I'S ,r d
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-04-01
Combined Ages of Five
Women Total 465 Years

BillingsbrOugh, England. Under the
same roof in this village are five wom-
en- all related whose combined ages
total 465-an average of 93. They are
all active. Two of them earn living
by knitting and dressmaking, while
the other three do homework.
The patriarch of the household is
ninety-seyen, but still gets out to do
the shopping while the fapper of
eighty-seven spends most of her time
doing the kitchen work and chores.
The others are aged ninety-three, nine
ty-six and ninety-two