davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
EssaYg Looms as Contender in PrgakneSs on Friday
3ShOOtin}954Ra4r
10 = by DICK MILLER

country club, was on hand Monday
to play at Broadmoor. Twenty
four were there to be exact, and
three more arrived too late to get
in.
Highland presented its strongest COM
bination, Max Buell., club champion last
fall, and Neal Mcintyre, the club pro.
They scored a best ball score of 20. Nc
Intyre shot three brides, on holes :. 12
and is, but he and Max both faltered on
No. and took SIS. Likewise they slipped
on No. 10 and took SIS. With two excep-
tions, Neal shot par golf and these hap
pened on the long par ninth and the
short par 3 fifteenth. Usually, when ANA
tours are able to step in and command the
situation at these times the pair is likely
to win money and that is what happened.
Buell. came through with par golf on those
two holes and Mac" and Max collected.
Roy Smith of Avalon came in with q
new partner this week, although pro-
erson. They didn't get teamed up prop
erly on the first nine and came up with
best ball of 81. Smith shot three brides
missed putt caused them both to go over
PPia Fl. on the fourteenth They finished with
FRANK SHIELDS, one of the
L city's most consistent anna
teurs, came out Monday and teamed
with Dick Nelson of Meridian Hills.
Frank and Dick did we'll and fin
ished with best ball scores of 1886
for To- The brisk breeze didn't
strike Shields well, as he did some
winter golfng in Florida, and it
was his first time out. He was just
two over par on the last nine and
mixed in a birdie and some pars
when Dick needed them.
II
1t appeared that Dick and Frank were
in for third money because most of the
other players had found trouble on the
first nine and seemed out of the running.
George Denny and Herman Uebele of
PLEASANT Run. did some spectacular shoot
ing on the last nine to score 81 to go
with their SO of the first nine and finish
presented consistent ticket and will bear
watching in future meets.
Il
Wally Nelson and Johnny MCGUIRE
Al Huford of Highland and Ralph Stone
house and Sammy Simpson had cards of
II. Meredith Nichols and A D. Schaffer
had the same total; Russell stonehouse
and George Green had a good card of
70 and Ray Neihaus and Walter Wilkin-
son scored rs. Freddy McDermott and R.
G. Simmons scored 70.
Il II
George Soutar pro at Broadnoor
was unable to compete, suffering
from a touch of neuritis. George
had the course in great shape and
was on hand to jolly the boys along.
One of his favorite remarks at the
tenth tee was:
Keep up the good work, you have
chance to win, you know. I'm not
in!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

and happy; strong and filled with
new joy in living.
Then 1 wondered if Konjola
would help my children, all OF
whom were below par in health.
The results were just as happy as
in my case. My daughter, Ethel
Clara, II, was nervous, 1dgety and
always biting her nails. Her color
was bad, tongue coated, her appetite
was poor, not even dellcacles
tempted her. Konjola simply made a
new child of her. And there was Dor
othy May, g, who suffered from in
digestion. Again Konjola triumphed
and quickly. Marie Catherine, 6,
could not sleep, but rolled and grit
ted her teeth. She did not care TO
romp nor play Ike other children,
but lust sat around. How I wish
you could see her now, the very life
of the group at play. My son, An
drew, is the other enthusiast over
Konjola, for it increased his weight,
and he takes it right along, declar-
ing that it keeps him fit. Do you
wonder that this is a Konjola fam
ily?"
So it goes, wherever Konjola Is
known. This amazing medicine for
old and young, contains no alcohol,
no nerve-deadening drugs, no heart
depressing chemicals 1t needs no
such hazardous ingredients its
seeming wonders to perform.
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Dependable drug store, Illinois and
Washington streets, Indian apolis,
where he is meeting the public
daily, and explaining the merits Of
this new and different medic be-
AdVertjsep0nk ~ !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Complete Boxing
Card for Cadle

Promoter McLemore has secured
Joe johnson, Kokomo, to oppose
Jackie Coogan, local 120-pounder, in
the six-round semi windup, thereby
completing his boxing card for Fri
day night at Cadle tabernacle. Five
scraps are billed.
Babe Peleco, New York, and Ehr-
man Clark, Indianapolis, will battle
in the ten-round feature. Each will
weigh around 100. Peleco, who is
said to be an impressive mitt tosser
is due Wednesday to complete train
ing. Clark is well known to taber-
nacle fans.
The trio of four-round prelims,
first starting at $50, will bring to-
gether Jack Kelly VS.. Roy Pierson,
Paul Smith VS.. frankie Jones and
Chris Landrigan VS.. Duke Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

A LITTLE brown book of facts
IA arrived today. Miss Mary Ora
ham Of Frankfort, secretary of the
Indiana Women's Golf Association,
again is the sender Of the up-tO-the-
minute news of the women's organ
ization. More than anything else,
the little year book is intended to
excite interest in the annual state
championship tournament and to
officially name the dates.
Indianapolis, as has been mentioned be-
fore, will be the host to the 1929 cham
pionship play and the Meridian Hills
course will be the scene of action July IS,
49, II, 10 and 10. 1t will be the eighth an
nuaI tournament and Mrs. A. E. Bulson
of the TT. Wayne Country Club, will be
the defending champion, perhaps. Official
", we haven't been notified but recently
it was rumored that Mrs. Bulson had
moved from the state. her new residence
being somewhere in Michigan.
Il II
Miss Helen Benbridge. Terre Haute,
for her political work, is president Of the
organization. Mrs. w. D. Cleayenger of
Hammond is vice-president and Miss Mary
Gorham of Frankfort, secretary and treas
urer, Mrs William H. Diddell of Meridian
Hills is corresponding secretary for the
tournament. All matters pertaining to In
dianapolis business during the meet should
be mailed to her.
MO one would have suspected
~ that a golf tournament was
going on Monday but a larger num-
Der of pros and amateurs than last
week played at the indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

Every day the Konjola Man, who
is at the Hook Dependable Drug
Store, Illinois and Washington
streets, this city, hears the glad re-
ports Of those who return to tell OF
what boon Konjola has been to
them, even after all else tried had
failed. Learn all about this modern
compound that the Konjola Man Is
explaining daily. Hear how its 80
ingredients, % of them the juices
of roots and. herbs, go to the very
sources and attack the very causes
of the ills for which this super
medicine is designed. What mother
in the land can fail to feel happy
with Mrs. Ethel Boyer, 40 West
Climber street, Indianapolis, who
said to the Konjola Man few days
ago:
Never shall our home be without
this glorious Konjola, for it has
brought health to me and my four
children. Words fail to express the
gratitude that only a mother could
experience for such a medicine, and
I make this statement hoping that
other mothers may realize, through
Konjola, the happiness that is mine.
For a long time I was sick and run
down. My food did not digest, and
did me no good. I had pains
throughout my body, terrible head
aches, and was unable to do my
housework. Finally was ordered
to the hospital. But I had read so
much about Konjola that decided
to give it trial. What a delightful
surprise was in store. Seven bottles
Of this amazing medicine ended all
Of my troubles. and today am well
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
RaiLbirds Eyes
on Coast Colt

BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE, KY, May AT
tention of railbrds at Churchill
Downs today remaining on Ervast,
Baron Longs fleet colt, which was
unloaded here early Monday morn
ing. Ervast was expected to get a
light workout on the track today.
The west coast derby eligible was
taken out Monday afternoon and
logged around the shed. He APP
reared in good shape. Karl Eitel,
]. j. Coughlin's Derby hope, turned
in a. sensational bit of work in the
mud Monday. His time of 2:l5 20
for the mile and a quarter was con-
sidered fine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
St. Philips in
Legion Tourney

The St Philips Boys Club, junior
American Legion baseball team,
which won the Seventh district title
last year, only to lose to the Blan-
ford Cubs for the state champion
ship. again viii be entered in the
American Legion tourney this year
The winner of this years Seventh
district tourney viii play in the
state meet, with twelve other win
ners, at Muncie on July 81. Aug. /,
2 and 3. Entries close June IS. In
formation, registration and entry
blanks may be obtained from Dale
Miller, a. G. Spalding and Bros,
1876 North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Bowling Gossip

The new president of the Kiwanis
Bowling League I is Roy 9g w. Blair He He was
nual league dinner held at the .Athenaeum
Monday. Thomas Selmier. is retiring
prexy. Clarence E. Durenell was chosen
secretary. succeeding Harry H. Ochiltree.
League prizes for the past season were
distributed.
In the Recreation League M eGSay}+t night gh
surance won two in three from the Try
Me squad, Travellers Insurance took two
from Kebler Clothing, Oak Hill annexed a
1ning made a sweep of three matches with
Falls City Lager and in postponed match
Kebler Clothing won two from Western
Goodhue of H. schmitt scored a 246 in
Oil Cracked 226, 19l and 23S. and in an
other series he had 1871. 201 and 1l2.
Hughes of Keblers shot POP, 1877 and 233.
and in another match his counts were
under the 200 mark.
Single game high in the spring league at
Fountain Square alleys was 237 by Bent
ley OF the Odd Five.
Four leagues rolled at st. Philips alleys
Ladies League. st. Philips League No. /
and st. Philips League No. 2.
Link Belt League bowlers enjoyed a
banquet at Horseshoe Lodge Noblesvile
elected president Kenneth GlideWen is
the new secretary, succeeding the hustling
Mainard Mathews. Milt Wimberly was
named chairman of the alley committee.
The castings won the Llnk-Belt pennant
Wimberly was high average with 1873. Best
single game high count of the season was
a 258 by Reckerer. Wakelands GIT was
high for a lies and best team series was
1880 by the Productions.
Fox of TIE Roth squad n st. Philips
League No posted a 252 for single game
honors Roth Of Prlma Beverage in League
No hit for 247 Fahrach of the outlaws
had 205, 207, 147.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Major Homer Leaders
HennesseyB Beats
Big Bill T1Iden

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, May vii
liam T. Tilden, ranking player of
the United States, suffered defeat
twice here Monday at the hands of
young players picked for the United
States Davis cup team.
John Hennessey, the indianapolis
ace, beat Tilden, 6-3. 4-6, 63, and
John Van Ryn, former Princeton
captain, beat Big Bill rs, 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
SEMI Pro, Amateur
Baseball Notes

The Lincoln Highways. in their opening
home game OF the season. defeated the
Indianapolis kcystOnes, 10 e, a Wash
sngton park sunday. Allen Guy. the
pitched great ball until the NTH He was
relieved by McCauley who held the Key
stones in check the rest Of the way. The
Highways VIII meet the Marion Athletics
Of Marion, next Sunday at Washington
park.
Indianapolis Triangles we're idle sun
day due to wet grounds at Cloverdale.
IrlanEleS are without a game for Sunday
and desire 70 hear from fast state team
at once Write II. E. Beplav, Is East
Orange street, or call Dr. 1904.
Dsdv a. C.s opened their season Sun
day defeating the Lebanon Indians to >.
The game was featured by fast fielding
on the part Of both teams. Sunday the
Dsays VII meet the strong Keystone
team at the Greenhouse park. For games
after next Sunday call Be. 1880 or write
Basil Flint. 1913 Oliver avenue.
Virgil Toyles was in rare form Sunday
ond let the fast Marmon Fights down with
-FOUR scattered hits and no runs. St Paul
winning, to 0. MarmOnS will practice
at riverside No Z Wednesday evening at
20 20 ana all regulars must attend. In
day evening. For games write Paul Mill
e.. ll28 Bradbury avenue.
Riverside A. As defeated the Riverside
oSLmplcS' - to- ?. to make it two in n
strong team for Sunday Call Paul PET
teFSon. Ri. 1911 at once.
Me-s Hill defeated the Carson A 6
May 1926. Can Be. i0is-M aft SI,'ga LOT lot
AK for ROY "'''' ana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS

KOKOMO, Ind.-Sonny Mitchell, Indi-
annapolis, outpointed Jackie Coogan at the
local armory boxing show Monday. Jack
Turner. indianapolis. and Fat Purvis,
Kokomo, fought siX-round draw. Billy
Van, Indianapolis. lost to Herbie, Ander-
son. Kokomo. Eddie Blake, Delphi, out
pointed Roy Woods. Indianapolis.
LONDONDERRY Brooks. London, de-
feated Johnny Vestri. New York feather
weight, fifteen rounds, decision.
NEW YORK-Benny Bass. Philadelphia
featherweight. won the decision from
PeteY Mack, jersey City. ten ROUNDS.
BUFFALO-Jimmy Goodrich l44i2, Buff
falo defeated Bucky Lawless, TAT, Syracuse.
ten rounds.
NEWCASTLE. Pa-Tony Herrera. Chi
cago. knocked out Ray Newton. Mansheld.
O.. fifth round Johnny Carey. Erie. Pa,
rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Johnson Is
in Hospital
Senator'S Pilot Suffers
From Kidney Infection.

BB United Presx
WASHINGTON, May waiter
johnson, manager of the Washing
ton Senators, arrived here today
from Cleveland where he was
forced to leave his club because of
kidney infection and was taken
Immediately to the Emergency hos
pital.
He left the Senators in Cleveland
Monday night to return home for
treatment. He was taken i'll Sunday.
CLYDE Milan was left in charge of
the club which was to c IN series
at Detroit today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Business
ever
WaiittS!

indianapolis is grow
ing! During the last ten
years we have averaged
ten thousand new citi-
zens each year.
New factories and ex-
panding industries an
nounced since Feb. l,
will employ over 1000
added workers during
the coming year and add
over twenty thousand
new citizens.
Business men know it
takes added investment
and added man power to
care for growing busi-
ness.
Business N e y e r.
uUaits for anyone!
YOU MUST GO
AFTER 1T! And
YOU MUST take
care of it,
So just as Indianapolis
grows and just as YOUR
business grows 49, OUR
Chamber of Commerce
MUST grow.
Right NOW is a crisis!
MORE man power and
MORE inves t m e n t
MUST be put back of
this institution!
If YOU wait to see
what happens -- if YOU
do not give YOUR sup
port and work to this eff
fort of lettering bust
ness, we all Of us lose.
Here is Opportunity
b a C K e d by AC-
TUAL FACTS and
records of results
Which mean more
customers for YOU!
If YOU do not belong
to YOUR Chamber of
Commerce NOW - and
work with it and for it
YOU are cutting down
YOUR OWN growing
markets and YOUR bust
ness.
YOU cannot make any
investment in the devel-
opment of YOUR bust
ness to pay YOU more
actual dividends than
Y o u R investment in
YOUR Chamber of Com
merce.
Find out the FACTSl
Learn what is being done
NOW! And help make
this a bigger, better To-
cation for YOUR grow
ing business.
YOU MUST GET
BUSINESS! 1t neUer
Uaits! NOW is the
time to inUest in
YOHP Chamber of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Krantz Leaves
Athletic Club
Next Septembe,

After four years Of service with
the indianapolis Athletic Club, E.
S. Krantz, athletic director, today
notified the directors of his resigna-
ton, same to take effect at the ex-
piration of his contract, Sept. l.,
1929.
In his letter Of resignation, Krantz
assured the directors he has enjoyed
club connections and associations
with it's members.
Krantz said he seeks to locate in
Southern California or Florida,
where he has established contacts
that appear extremely attractive. A
proposition from Palm Beach looks
especially good, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

different medicine is known there
homes filled with the happiness that comes with health where once SUI
mother
found the needed medicine for all the family and the
Endorsements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

YOU MUST GET
BUSINESS! 1t neUer
tUaits! NOW is the
time to tnUest in
YOUR Chamber of
Commerce on the
rising markets of In
dianapolis. For proof
just call or s0rite-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

ARCHERY is MINOR SPORT
Boston university recognizes arch
cry as a minor sport and has teams
for men and co-edS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

Four leagues rolled at St. Philips alleys
Monday the Ritzy Rollers, St. Philips
Ladies League. st. Philips League No. /
and st. Philips League No. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
70 the Health Department in the last q
Chester and Ruth L. Ayers, boy,
George A. and Pauline Grimm, girl
boy. '"
George D. and Dora peieen. girl.
Clifton and 9o se Mars E Fl Ealey. boy.
Pani ): and Marie Jientz. girl.
R M,rmam L. "a and Doris Y: BURROWS. boy.
Morris and Jennie Phillips. boy.
Donald A. and Josephine B. Parsons boy
Walter d. and Alice c. Stebbins. boy.
John w. and Marguerite Wizemen, boy,
James and Mary. J. Kenard, girl.
William and Lusie Copeland, boy
Robert and Theresa jackson, girl
Raymond and Pansy Mathews. girl.
Orlando @. and Gladys B. Hobbs. boy.
Edward and Dorothy Garnett, girl.
Toys made In Germany in the first
four months Of this year weighed $500
tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
LIEUT.. C. A. KUNTZ BURIED
Rites for Aviator Killed In Hawaii
Held at Airing

Funeral services were held at the Ar
nngton National Cemetery this after
noon for First Lieut. Clyde A. Kuntz,
Air Corps, who lost his life in an air
plane accident at Lake Field. Hawaii,
July 9, 1929. Lieut.. Kuntz was born at
Helena, Mont. October, 26, 1887, and
served as second lieutenant in the
Aviation Section. Signal Of1icers' Re-
serve Corps, during the World War. In
July. 1920, he was commissioned first
lieutenant, Air Corps, Regular Army,
and graduated from the Balloon and
Airship School in 1922 and the Air
Corps Advance Flying School in 1926,
with the rating of airship pilot and
balloon observer. His nearest relatives
are widow. Mrs. Helena G. Kuntz, and
father, who lives in st. Louis, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
HOLD LEWIS FUNERAL,
Veteran Navy Yard Employe Bur
led In Rock Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services for George H. Lewis,
for 20 years an employee of the Wash
ington Navy Yard, who died after a
long illness at his home, 1910 Seaton
place, are being held in st. Pauls
Episcopal Church, Rock Creek Gene
terry, at 2:30 o'clock today. Interment
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Lewis was born at Waterbury.
Conn, in 1864, a son Of the Rev. John
Vaughan Lewis, for many years rector
OF st. Johns Episcopal Church in this
city. He was member of East Gate
Lodge No. "a, F. A. A. M; the Wood
ridge Royal Arc Chapter, No. IS. and
the Lambskin Masonic Club. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Florence
B. Lewis; three daughters; two sisters,
Mrs. e. L. Montgomery and Miss M. w.
Lewis, and two brothers, William o.
Lewis and Robert B. Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
RITES FOR J. RAY ADAMS
HELD THIS AFTERNOON
Attorney Who Died in His Auto
Saturday Of Heart Attack Buried
in Congressional Cemetery.

Funeral services for J. Ray Adams,
81 years old, 214 South Carolina ave-
nue. southeast, attorney, who died Of
q heart attack while ir his automobile
on Massachusetts, avenue between Sec
ond and Third streets northeast. early
Saturday morning. were conducted in
Gawler's chapel this afternoon at
o'clock. Rev. Thomas j. Huntington
ofi1ciated. Interment was In Congress
sional Cemetery.
Mr. Adams, who had practiced law
here for many years, was a graduate
Of the Georgetown University Law
School. He was active in the Masonic
fraternity and other organizations. being
Scottish Rite Mason, q member of
Jerusalem Lodge and Almas Temple of
the Mystic Shrine, the Washington
Lodge Of Elks and the National Press
Club.
He Is survived by his mother. Mrs.
Mary Emma Adams, and sister, Mrs.
w. e. Luckett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department In the last "a
hours:
:, James Brophy, IS. en- route Emersency
Hospital
George II; Lewis, "a, $40 seaton pl; ne.
Charles F. Hipsley, 81, 1911 Georgia ave.
j. Ray Adams, 81. found on street, Mass.
ave-, ne. between 1st and I'd SITS.
Albert E. Berry, so, 2400 18th st.
William NJ. burnett, AZ, Emergency Hos
pital.
William Manley. 81, Ereedmen'S HOSPITAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
MRS. SARAH THAYER DIES.
Native Of New York Had Long Re
sided in Washington.

Mrs. Sarah Thayer. for 40 years a
resident Of Washington, died Of q
paralytic stroke at the home Of her son,
Courtney c. Thayer, 8l2 B street. yes
terday. Mrs. Thayer came to this city
from Schenectady, N. Y, where she was
born September IS, 1855. She is sur
vived by two sons, Courtney c., with
whom she resided, and Eugene H.
Thayer; IS grandchildren and IL great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at her
late home at 2 o'clock tomorrow, fol-
lowed by 1nterment in Glendale Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
MRS. EDMONSTON DIES.
Expires After Long Illness at Home
in Mount Pleasant.

Mrs. Margaret Ann Edmonston, wife
OF Robert o. Edmonston. died at her
home, 3114 Mount Pleasant street, yes
terday after long illness. She would
have been SO years old on August "a.
Mrs. Edmonston was member of the
Christ Child Society,"
She is survived by her husband, two
sons, Robert o. Edmonston, jr., and
William L. EdmonSton, and q daughter,
Miss Edith T. Edmonston.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the Sacred Heart Catholic Church to-
morrow morning at 9 o'clock, following
brief services at the residence. In
terment will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
Fall Shades Featured!
Wash Flat Crepe
$3.50 Yard

In every showing of new Fall fashions we've
seen, these four colors are featured Philippine
brown. black. independence blue. and Burma red.
Be FIRST to have frock in one of these shades
make it from this specially priced fat crepeI
40 inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
Uarn nf Chunks.

PENDLETON. ROBERT L. The family of
the late ROBERT L. PENDLETON desire
TO express their deep gratitude 10 fraternal
organizations, relatives and friends for the
many kindnesseS shown during his illness
and at the time of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
1tt Mrntnriant.

BREZ. CoLMAN. In SAD but loving remerf-
brance OF our dear father. GOLDMAN BREz.
1908 HIS CHILDREN
RICHARDSON. ELLA MAY. In memory OF
our wife and mother. ELLA MAY RICH
ARDSON, who departed this life two years
ago, August II. 1927. THE FAMILY.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29
Adams Cross Roads

The cold damp weather has caus-
ed considerable illness and Mrs. c..
w. Adams and Mrs. Arthur Adams
are victims of bad colds.
The Bloomery Aid Society had a
delightful session at the home of
Mrs. Scott at Smithville last We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Robinson, Mrs. Alva Ly-
den, Mrs. Fred Fountain, Mrs.
BIanch Adams and three others Wis
tied Denton, Nd, last Thursday
where they attended an all-day rally
of their club.
Mrs. George Chafinch visited her
son at Marcus Hook, Pa, over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon enter
tanned a large party at an 8 o'clock
D. m. supper last Thursday. 1t was
a jolly evening, both at table and
later social games.