davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
FARRELL REPORTED
 CARTS SUCCESSOR
in, final figures on foreign always dISClCs, growth
 Other RumOr- Fade
tcoutjnucd From First Page)

that in, final figures or foreign trade always disclose growth"
 Other RumOr- Fade
 Kumors were spread that James A. Farrell president of the corpora- riou. would h" selected as chairman. Farr.u or late. has assumed the place ol Judge Gary as spokesman Tor fha corporation and his tower ing position has somehow glImi- natad in m, minds of stock market observers the list of other oligibles mentioned so often m connection with fhe experiment.
 Today uu.mnz MS heard Of tn, possibility ot Nathan l., Miller, for mvr governor ot New York staf,, and attorney for .. <. Str, sue ceedinE Gary Former meetings of directors had brought AtIer'- name to the fore as a candidate for chair man. nWieht Morrows name w4~ automatically eliminated with his appointment as ambassador to Mexico.
 Farrell Interviewed
 Asked regarding selection of H hartman today, Farrell told news papermen:
 q understand there will he no action as to the selection of sue Cessor to Judge Gary until the No vamher meeting Of the board Of directors"
 Incidentally. this statement con forms with rhg more conservative opinion, since J. r. Morgan, most influential director of the corpora ton. is still in Scotland and will not return for another month. lection to succeed Judge Gary as chairman comes as promotion.
 The first statement by Farrell will be on foreign trade. and will he optimistic in tone, pointing out
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
ANSONIA CHILD SuCCUMBS

Middletown Oct. 25 Pt-Anna Morello, aged four, died in the hos pital this noon from burns. Hs mother left the house this morning to see a physician for herself. The child was left in bed, but did not remain there. rising and in the kitchen finding matches which were ignited In play, setting ablaze her clothing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-16
Compnunce 10 Omen


As rasul, Of Il fall downstairs IL
e. Bristol building, Ethel Hodges O.
this city. VIE Of Louis Hodges, hae
brought suit for $1,000 damas
against Samuel Forman and the y
w. Woolwovth Co. OF New NorN
city. Her husband Is also suing TO-
5000 damages for the alleged los
Of his wita's services. William \.
peRosicr represents the plaintiff
IN the actions. The writs are return
able in the court OF common pleas
The building in which the acct
dent happened. located al 1S5-iN'
Main street, Bristol, is owned by
Forman and leased Ivy the Wool
worth concern. Mrs. Hodges had
spent an hour At beauty pavlor
in The building on the afternoon o.
March Is. 1876, ami when she lef'
It WAS dark in the halt. Cropping for
the stairs. she plunged down thu
stairway 10 the street level. on,
floor below.
tn fail il IS claimed. caused "A
blood tumor on the right leg and
she WAS forced 10 remain two
weeks nj the Bristol hospital and
seven weeks incapactated at her
required to wear a wooden stocking
20 hide the Disagreement, she says.
She also claims that the accident
caused her to lose nine weeks work
nj the L Tugra ham x Co. plant n
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-16

cast several times under the auspices
OF Station VITO. The program has
been announced as follows:
March, Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution" by Il. Lampe: over
ture. Morning. Noon and Night in
Vienna by Won Suppe; waltz, "Old
Memories" by NJ. l.. Lake; exhibit
ton OF club swinging by W. c.
GLADDEN.: march. "Gippoland" by A.
E. Lithgrow: selection. William
Tell" by Rossini; waltz, Jolly Eel
lows by Nollsted,; selection.
Sounds From England by O.
Langley; march. Stars and Stripes
Forever" by Sousa; Good Night
Ladies'"
A large gathering is expected az
the Grange meeting which will be
held at the organization hall on
Pennington avenue.
Correction
Due to a misunderstanding. II
was stated in yesterdays Herald
that Claude W. Stevens was chair
man OF the committee in charge Of
the next meeting OF the kensing-
ton Mems Lyceu.l. George =. Green
is chairman Of The committee.
Church Play Successful
THE Rock the play given by the
Young Peoples society OF the Ken
sington Congregational church, at
,racted a large gathering to the
church auditorium where the play
was presented. Over zoo persons
were present and the work OF the
members OF the society was COM
mendable. Robert c. Nelson in the
character Of Simon. the fisherman
Won applause as did Marian Nelson
as Adina, his wife. All members OF
the cast showed smooth stage pres
ence as the effects OF coaching given
by Rev. Vernon l.. Phillips, who
supervised the production.
Practice Season Opens
Tomorrow. weather permitting,
will be red letter day on the cal
tiudt u IOCdl Ddsspdll ldIS, "nen
the old timers and recruits Of the
kensington Athletic baseball team
don their uniforms and begin the
long grind which will terminate in
the season opener on May s. Pros
poets Of blue skies for the Kensine-
ton squad have kept tho manager
and officials in good humor for the
past month since the applications
have begun to file in.
What They're Doing
Mr.. and Mrs. Trenner Tompkins
and three children OF Florida are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert w,
Goodrich OF Worthington ridge. Mrs.
Tompkins was formerly Miss Ethel
Goodrich OF this place.
The condition OF Z. Z. Honiss OF
Hudson street Is described as
serious.
Escapes Death
John Harmon. Jr. five year Old,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Harmon
OF Worthington Ridge. miraculously
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-16
MILDRED GILMORE
new H. 5. TEACHER
Massachusetts Woman Succeeds
Mrs. Phillips n. Lord
THIEVES STRIP MACHINE
Enter West Main Street Garage In
Night-Eastcr Services in the
Churches-Many at First Baseball
Practice-Plainville Briefs.

Miss Mildred Gilmore OF Gilbert
VILE. Mass. has been engaged by the
Plainville school department. 10
teach English snd history in the
high school. and she will take up her
duties Tuesday morning. succeeding
Mrs. Phillips H. Lord. Miss Gilmore
Is a graduate OF New Hampshire
university and has been teaching
English and history in Gilbertyille
for the past FIVE years: she comes 10
Plainville highly recommended.
superintendent OF Schools L. s.
Mills today expressed his regret at
the retirement OF Mrs. Lord, which
was caused hy III health. He stated
that she had proved 4 very eff
cient teacher IN every way. shape
and manner and that he regretted
her loss exceedingly.
The public schools will reopen
Tuesday morning after the Easter
recess.
Pavano Fined
Joseph Pavano OF Shuttle Meadow
road was assessed SO and costs by
Justice NJ. O. Ryder last night for
lighting a brush fire without a per
nit; Grand Juror Charles f. Conlon
prosecuted. Pavano was arrested
by Fire Warden George Schubert
and was the first man taken into
custody IN Schubert's campaign to
stop the brush fires which have been
raging about the outskirts OF the
town.
Another fire was discovered yes
terday afternoon on Elijah Rogers
peach farm on Ledge road. Start
ing. It is thought, from a cigarette
tossed carelossly aside by passing
motorist- the Flames spread rapid
ly and burned over ton acres before
the fire warden and his helpers were
able 70 eNtinguish them.
Advent Christian Church.
Tho pastor. Rev. c. II. Nonhlcau,
will use as his Easter morning
theme. The Tomb that Lost it's
Key" There will be special music
by the choir. Sunday school at the
noon hour. Evening service at zoo
O'Clock. \ cantata. The First
Easter" vii! be given. Following
the cantata there will be a baptis-
nal service.
Episcopal Service.
Easter services at the Church OF
Our Saviour will be as follows.
Holy Communion at a. n. Rev.
Robert II. Burton will preach
Church school chidren's service and
presentation of mite boxes at $50
p. m. Holy Communion and sermon
At II a. m. Rev. Robert II. Burton,
celebrant: Rev. l.. A. Melville.
preacher. Every commandment is eX-
pected 10 make his or her commur-
ion on Easter morning and is re-
quested TO make an attempt to at
tend either one Of these services.
Plainville NJ. +. Church.
A union sunrise service will be
held on Sunday morning at 1850
o'clock on Redstone hill. on the
property Of Merton J. Lamb. Rev.
c. s. Wyckoff will be the speaker.
Refreshments will be served by the
Epworth league. Should it be an
unpleasant morning. the services
Will be held in the church.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-16

In the last Il. months British air
liners have flown nearly 100000
miles and carried IS. 900 passengers
without a single mishap involving
injury to either passenger or crew.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-16
SEARCH FOR OAK
Set OUT IN 1902
Rep. Stevens Hears Tree Given
to Jarvis Died
MUST REPORT TO STATE
John Harmon, d., Five Years Old,
Escapes Injury When Run Down
by Passing Motorist - Churches
Announce Easter Programs.

Representative Claude W. Stevens,
at the request OF the state librarian,
Is conducting an investigation into
the location OF Berlin's Constitutional
Oak, a small tree which was given
the representative In the general as
sembly from this town by the late
Senator Joseph Il. Hawley OF Hart
ford at the session OF 1902. The
oaks were given with tho under
standing that they would be set out
IN the townships of the state to
which they were presented and
would servo as reminder OF the
purposes OF the constitutional con-
Nention OF Connecticut, held at that
time.
Mr.. Stevens In conducting his In
Nestigations prior to making his re-
port to the state librarian, has re-
ceired uncontirmed reports that Col.
Charles NJ. Jarvis, the representative
to the legislature In 1902, received
his tree and carrying 1t back to this
town. planted the oak on Fox hill,
attended by appropriate exercises by
school children. Aside from those
facts. Mr.. Stevens has not as yet
hncarthed any information as to the
location and condition Of the tree.
Il is thought that the tree did not
flourish and died within a few years
after the planting but the fact is not
established although several towns
people are OF that opinion.
While these facts are not subs,an-
fiated as whole, Representative
Stevens is fairly certain that no con-
stitutional oak is at present flourish
ing In the town. He asks that any
Information concerning the location
OF the tree be referred to him as his
report to the state librarian will be
forwarded soon.
Easter Services
Special music will mark Easter
services in the churches tomorrow.
The Catholic churches have arrang-
ed special programs of music to be
sung during the masses and the
other churches OF Berlin have aug
mentec their regular Easter services
with s'ecial music.
cantata. 1.-THE Risen King" by
Scheneker. will be sung at the Ber-
lin Congregational church at the last
OF the special Lenten vesper services
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The cantata was arranged by Mrs.
Edna 8. Damon. organist. and the
regular choir will be assisted by
George Westerman, New Britain vio-
linist.
Special music Mt the Kcnsington
Methodist church and the Kensing-
ton Congregational church will be in
accordance with the season. Mrs.
Sidney NJ. Cowles has arranged the
music for the Congregational
church.
High mass will be observed In two
Catholic church. being celebrated at
st. Paul's church. Kensington. at 10
O'Clock and at Sacred Heart church.
East Berlin, at o'clock. Rev. John
G. Brennan Of kensington will be as
sisted by Rev. William Brennan OF
New Haven at services in both
churches.
Sc raul's Church.
Nass will be celebrated at s, 9 and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-16

Rcdeemcr's 4. NJ. T.. Zion Church.
Morning worship will be held in
Redeemer'. \. ". E. Zion church
Easter Sunday a ! i o'clock. Sermon
by Rev. T.. T. Kenny o, Windsor.
sunday school will be held at 1915
p. m, Mrs. Louise Mayors. euperin-
tendent. Special Easter exercises and
service OF the sunday school will be
held az $50 p m. Special music by
the Sunday school.
Baptist Church.
Easter services at the Baptist
church will be as follows: Morning
worship al 1915 O'Clock: sermon by
the pastor, Rev. A. D. kendrick. d.
d. Topic. The Empty Tomb" spe-
cial music by the choir. including
two anthems: Jesus is Risen" Lor-
enz; Rejoice" Mckinney. Talk by
the pastor 70 the juniors, and junior
choir will sing For You I Am
Praying"
Bible school at - O'Clock.
Evening service at :. O'Clock, ser
mon by the pastor. topic Bible Rap-
ism" Anthem by the choir. 'Ii:t
Your Heads. O Ie Gates" Gabriel.
The Junior choir will sing Nearer
the Cross
The ordinance OF baptism will .ol-
low the evening service.
Young Peoples service al 5 ?. m.
Topic. Understanding Death. -
Wi, '|t, >A,tl,l, &,
is cordially invited to attend all OF
tlesese services.
". c. r. L. Meeting
The regular meeting OF the W.
c. r. [. will be held on Tuesday
afternoon At ESQ O'Clock 1T the
home o. Mrs l.. A. Francis. iS9 West
Main street. The subjec. will be
Child Welfare" All members are
urged 20 attend,
Notes.
Or. f. l.. Brennan was in New
York city yesterday and attended
the Yankees-Athletics baseball game
AT Yankee stadium. He witnessed
Babe Euths first home run Of the
season.
Miss Gertrude Barnes OF Broad
street is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Ger
trude Dutton OF Ocean avenue. New
London.
Mrs. George Livingston Of Pearl
street Is spending the holidays IN
New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Johnson Of
I,r
Barnes OF Broad street
\ public dance will be held this
evening at the Ionic club.
Meet me at the Mems Wear shop
mex. to the Strand theater. I'm go
ing to buy an Easter tie.-adNt.
Large line OF shoes for the Who'll
family. I. J. Birnhaur. Neri block.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-16

Meet me at the Mems Wear shop
mex. to the Strand theater. I'm go
ing to buy an Easter tie.-advt.
Large line Of shoes for the Who'll
family. I. J. Birnhaun. Neri block.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-16

Continued on Page ~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-16
NEWlNGION NEWS

\ meeting Of the Nowirgton vol
unteer fire department was held last
evening at the Grange hall. at which
the annual election Of officers took
place. John +. Walsh was elected
chic. to succeed Harold Lucas;
Ernest +. Shelton was made as
sistant chief. and Arthur Preschor
secretary. Everett A. Elicit was re
elected treasurer. Charles l.. Andrus
vas elected steward. II was voted TO
I buy equipment. consisting Of boots
coats and hats, Mt a cost OF about
$50. There were about - new NOM
bers taken in.
There were two grass fires in town
yesterday. The first, in the morning,
was At Newingtou Junction on prop
erty OF MAIDS p. Anderson, where
damage WAS done o. about sc0G.
The grass fire spread to chicken
house on MIR. Anderson's land. many
chickens being caught III the fire.
The f,lmwood fire department an
swcred the call and eNtingushed the
blaze.
The second was in the afternoon
At the Camheld Terrace. Little dam
age was done. The fire spread 10 4
pile OF lumber but was prevented
from doing damage by the local vol
unteer fire department, which was
called.
a petition for special town
meeting to take action on the sale OF
the present high school site was yes
tcrday handed TO First Sclectman
James c. Gilbert. The petition does
not give any reasons for the sale or
advocate the purchase o. any other
property Tor site.
Mr.. Gilbert also has petition for
a special meeting to discuss the ad-
visibility OF appropriatins funds for
new town building, providing for
offices for the town officials.
Mr.. Gilbert has set saturday. April
%. as the date for the special town
meeting which will be held at S,
o'clock in tho Grange hail.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglass A. Johnston
are spending a week in Atlantic City.
Miss Frances Sorrow, Il student At
the Pratt Institute, is spending the
holidays with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter J. Sorrow OF Maple
street, Maple Hill.
The Grange will serve turkey
supper to the setback club OF Hart
ford Thursday evening at the hall.
Monday evening there will be whist
party at the hall.
In the last r. months British air
liners have flown nearly 100000
miles and carried $4,000 passengers
uiYGcnt SfcClr y,iahan jNypISipr
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-16
Brainerd and Monier
Get 81 Rainbow Trout

Ernest Brainerd and Fred c. Mon
!7r, Jr., opened the fishing season
ausplciously yesterday by catching 4
fine string of & rainbow trout, Two
Of these beauties were over Is
inches long and weighed more than
i pound each. They will be on ex-
hibition today at Monier's store. The
catch was made In small brook in
Canaan. Mr.. Monicr stating that the
stream was crowded with fishermen,
one warden told him he had check
Cd up 15o anglers before noon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-16

Mrs George Tryon lecturer Of Ber-
lin Grange. has announced that
Everyman's Bible class orchestra OF
New Britain will attend the meet
ing Of the Grange on Tuesday eve
ming, April ~, and will give a con-
cert under the direction OF c. II.
GARRISON. The orchestra has broad
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-16

The Grange will serve turkey
supper to the setback club OF Hart
ford Thursday evening at the hall.
Monday evening there will be a whist
party at the hall.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-16

Tho first picture postcard was
produced by a statiourr in Il French
provincial town III 1870. 1t was not
until 1924 that picture postcards
" ere printed in England.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-16

al NrNich after a long illness.
u. was born in This city March
81 1896. the son OF Mr. and Mrs
l0An Bergstrom. He attended the
2 aderal Hlll school and was en-
Logged for a number of years by III
New Departure Mfg. Co.
Surviving him are his wife. Mrs.
Ellen Bergstrom: two children.
Roger and Herbert Beggstrom: his
parents: two sisters Mrs. Esther Al
len Of sanford. Me. and Miss Selma
brothers. Arthur and Emil Berg
strom OF this city and Charles Berg
strom Of New York.
Although fuxral arrangements
had not been completed this morn
Ing. it was thought that services
would be held 1t p. N. sunday.
Case Nolled
The case Of Samuel Levsen Of l4@
North Main street. who struck the
portable traffic STANDARD at the
corner Of Main and North Main
streets yesterday afternoon, was
ro'led by the prosecuting attorney
today on payment OF costs.
Mr.. Levsen. after knocking III"
standard over, reported the matter
70 headquarters and assumed TIL
cost OF the damage.
adjourned Meeting OF City Council
An adjourned meeting of the city
council Will he held on next Tuesday
evening. April -. Bids for I'll"
grading OF East road will be opened
Mt this meeting and the contrac.
awarded.
Compounce 10 Open
The 1921 season at Lake Com
pounce will he officially opened to
morrow. Easter sunday, with a cor
cert by the New Departure band
from TO in the afternoon. AT
OK the concessions will be opened
and dancing viii he enjoyed.
Troltrys ot tbs Bris,N! aad Plain
Vile Electric Go. viii operate To-
and from the resort until IL.
o. night.
, 1927-07-13
LOWER SAGE

y
Robert Siddle and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Chisholm and Mrs.
Chisholm's father and mother from
California were callers during the
week at the c. E. Hempstone home.
Miss Virginia Sites of Powell
was an over night guest of Mrs
Lloyd Cox on Monday.
w. E. Bartlett and family visit
ed Sunday at the J. N. McMillin
home.
ME-. and Mrs. Howard Fritzler
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Horner
called during the week at the Oscar
White home.
Mrs. Ed. Hempstone is enjoying
a visit from her father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Lavacot and niece,
Miss June Lavacot of ST. Paul,
MINI.
Mrs. Darrah and Jake Riley
were callers at the ". F. RotteI
home Sunday.
Marion Overly and Mabel Ward
called Saturday at the H. F. Bates
home.
Joe Fergson of Wheatland, wy
oming is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Ward Ross.
Mrs. Leo Altoff of Powell and
mother. Mrs. R. Hardee of Sheri-
dan spent Monday and Tuesday
evenings at the d. d. Stall home.
Mrs. H. F. Bates is al the Pow
ell hospital under the doctors care
for a few days.
Man Ross of Fort Worth, Texas
was a caller at the v. F. Rotter
home Thursday.
Robt. Tate and family of Sheri-
dan spent the week at the D. d
Stall home and enjoyed the STAN.
pede.
Irene and Frances Bates, Grace
and Leonard Stew ardson called a.
the Dan Stall home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Robt. Siddle ant
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Siddle. and
Ebert and Alice Bates spent sun,
day at the Wilson cabin on NORTH
Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Libby. Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. Bartlett and Mr.
and Mrs. McMillin were callers Sun.
day at the Oliver Knight home.
Father Sebastine Bache and Mrs
Albert Lutonsky and daughter
Gussie We're Thursday evening din,
ner guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. v. F. Rotter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. McMillin
called Sunday evening at the Earrol
Ross home.
, 1927-07-13

to Meeteetse Monday evening in
fine spirits but somewhat weary
from the extra exertion required on
the journey.
Misses Rose and Grace Barham
went to Bear Creek, Montana with
their sister Mrs. Frenchie Cabre.
They r delighted to spend part
of their vacation away from home.
Captain and Mrs. Grosuenor of
the Salvation army came from Their
mopolis Wednesday and are holding
services for three evenings.
VIM. Barham was quite i'll Sun
day but is improving.
Rev. Eugene Dickson preached
Sunday morning and evening. His
subject on prayer was very well
rendered.
, 1927-07-13
FERTILE VALLEY

Mrs. F. F. Wright and son Will
lard of Lincoln. Nebraska, Miss
Eva Wright and nephew, Jack
Frazier and Bob Austin of Kan
sas City, Mo-. spent last week visit
ing friends on Fertile Valley.
Mrs. and Miss Wright spent some
time here five years ago and are
well pleased with the progress the
valley has made.
Miss Wright and nephew and
Mr.. Austin left Sunday on the noon
train for their homes.
Mrs. Wright and o will drive
to Denver where Mrs. Wright will
spend some time visiting relatives.
E. NJ. Ballinger was a caller at
the A. E. Nelson home Sunday ev-
ening.
Everybody is busy putting up
their hay at this time The hay
CROP will be a little short on ac-
count of water shortage.
Mrs. D. D. Norton who has beer
visiting at the Gerald Norton home
the past six weeks left for her
home at Lincoln. Nebr.
Iner Nelson and Elmer Lusch
were callers at the Arthur Nelson
home on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Haffey were
callers at the Ballenger home Sun
day evening.
F. e. Schmidt and Kenneth
Kern's families were callers at the
Norton home Sunday evening.
Walter Bates was a caller at the
Arthur Nelson home Sunday even
ing.
, 1927-07-13
IRMA FLAT
: + 4 = = = + 1. + = + + = = :

Mr.. and Mrs. Soc Darrah called
at the Bradbury home Saturday.
Mrs. Andren, her sister. Mrs.
Olson and Oliver Olson and Ashland
Andren returned Friday from a trip
through the park.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Bates and
family called on the A. E. Nelson
FAMILY Sunday evening.
Miss May Nordquist is spending
a few weeks at the P-P ranch on
the Northfork.
Sunday school and church SER
Woes were held Sunday afternoon
at the schoolhouse. These services
are conducted every sunday at
2:3O. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Norton and daughters were
callers at the Pfrangle home Thurs
day afternoon.
J. WaddeIl and C. Featherstonc
ate . dinner at the Hans Nelson
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Nelson are
driving a new Chevrolet touring
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bartlett and
family spent Sunday at the j. N
MILAN home on lower sage creek
Sunday evening visitcrs at the
Hans Nelson hame were George
Soth and sister and two nieces Of
Erie, Pa
Harry RACER stopped over nigh'
Monday at the w. e. Bates home
Miss Emma Awkward of Chicago
made a short visit at the w. =
Bartlett home Monday evening.
, 1927-07-13
SOUTHPORT

' . = r y . + r , D
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman of May
wood, ILL.,, are visiting at the A.
j. Hartung home. Mrs. Kaufman
is Mrs. Hartung's sister.
June Thomas is visiting at the
Evan Holman home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Jones and
grandson Donald Kline spent
Thursday in Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Splawn of Cas-
per are visiting at the Petermann
and Osher homes. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Billings and