davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
APPROPRIATENESS
Burial Lots, Monuments
Florists
Lost and Pound

BOSTON FERNS. Very reasonable prices. SANDELLIS GREENHOUSE. 2l3 Oak St. Telephone @lS1-3
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
Business and Onice Equipment 55

SWEET ,II'EE. wholesale or rttai. Is
 jug. ke- or barrol Telephone 4g7o-E.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
Building and Contract
'IIIMNEYS AND FLIES

CITY TILE co. Let uS change your old bathroom to d new tile bathroom. 197 Francis St Tel. 4170. RATS, mice. roacIIcs lcahuEs, etc., eN- terminated from pl1yate homes and . buildings of all dcs rjprionS. l furnish personal service and materials. Call 3373
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

NEW BRITAIN Store Fixture Co.--Store fixtures of all kinds. Exclusive agents fog Try Cold rrtrt1eratgrs aud To.eG. scales. National Cash registers at saving O l-5e5 to 5yca. New floor aasos N.-.l SL I'll u u
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

SAft-S. We have them 10 suit any home nr business purpose. iu all sizes aaL wcjEjs Prices start at f15. Adkins Printing Co., sta'iouara and o.uce out filters G5 Church Stcet
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

BELNlDERE. 22 Euston St. Ou right
 HilIcIest Ave- Brand new ru---- = tase. All modem Improvements Larl lpt One ear garage. For further T formation see Paul Ponte & Go. Tel. phcIt 4S72 between 5 and p. IT,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

ANLHn-~l gallon {" oH gallons. DHAtru or parahnod. :. r. sTHJPLE. lS5 paIl St. Tel,phore P2q
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

TEN EooI HOUSE. beautifully lorate tn Elm Hill son-tuu- Hslb and oya looking city. one acre pt land. kinds ot fruit three hen houses, We HlHt EarIga- Ihe house IS all mlGerr can ue used as single or dounl Near schools and trolley. owner he position Iu another city and mu leave at ourg- Here Is homn-a re- value. See me quickly. Price and term Hary reasonable. Harry l. tIollan, Packard FuUGmg, 15 Arch $. Telt phone +o54 or lpl5-I
 TWO family huusr, far and three room. All kinds of fruit trees and erar vines, Price $I.t0Q Lash trom S51n q! T. r"nusar. city Han Bldg, RoM 4o1 Tol t2f. @ WEST lNN-2 family l2 rooms, C garage. Al Improvements Fine loeh tiou. T"ru.S r"asoaahje. Tor 2l97-W. WEST.EN aretIou, cottage for safe, rooms, sun porch. Hardwood floor, Fireplace, all Improvements, garag, large Iat, plenty of fruit. Can he housu for little mou,v Address Classiae Fox on E.. Herald Office
 WEST ENn-Ncw room colonial hout with a',a room. Care ge iA haser en, rrnuIare, layatory first foor tile bat with shower ou second, copper s~reon saaG,s: Int fasl51. Thc Commerch ro. Gteartersi Room 4l2. The com uercjal Trust Co, Bldg.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
Dancing Teachers
Britigc IcS>uEs
STA

CONTRACT or auction. Emerson studio, Ib2 Main st. Gloom 40D. Inter Mag's Store. Tel. Gl3 or l4GG-N.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
EOHnl> For Housekeeping

EAST MAIN ST. .os-I5Eat lauseleep
 ing, also ssu4-r wous. Steam hcated Continuous Eat water. 5iIs. Eeaaud. .luLISI,E PLACE Two furnished room
 #utah.e Go~ lsat hauaoHaep-us, Tele
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

ROCKY HILL tNE.--6 room bungaIol All impr2rements 2 ear gange. 3. Ht%l5u. Price very reasonable. Hart Ware r.,y Co-NYrratise Assn. Iu5 1cc Main St. New Hai-a'u. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

ADULT couple W. uts or rou,H rur- r shed @7ar-"lsnt, Must h2 "o'd lona- t5-u, W,st S.da preferred Write Gas SH.I BoH T. c.. Herald O.arr.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
SEE THESE

SrANLrl 'oUHT, lS-New hungal1 for sale. Five rooms and sun pafl( Stea" heat: door garage Tel 4S6S-.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-27
Differ ODer Sense
of Sight in Snail

The physiology and habit: of the
mail have long interested natural
lists, and among other questions
relative to this mollusk Its blind
ness has often been debated. Ger
tain specialists are inclined to be.
lieve that 1t does see, but that it's
eyes are unable to bear much light,
adducing as an argument the known
fact that the snail is passive dur
ing the night, but during the day
looks for shady places. Another
naturalist differs, and after having
studied 2,400 cases, he thinks the
distribution Of the snails In dark In
closures during the day II acct
dental-that the snail neither flies
from the light nor seeks the dark.
IF a brilliant light be brought into
contact with its eyes at a distance
Of from one to two millimeters no
reaction is noticed. and the same
thing happens after putting It In
the dark or IL It be subjected to the
rays of electric light.
The snail does not seem to take
account Of obstacles Of any kind
and crawls only from odor, tempera-
ture and from agitations In the air
(such as that produced by q mouth
organ, for instance) or disturbances
In the earth around It. The snail
doubtless does not see, hear, or
even feel, except as 1t Is acted upon
from such disturbances as have been
mentioned. The removal of its eyes
does not produce any modification
whatever either In its activity, mode
Of life or even In its sensibility TO
pain.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-27

have moved into town.
Mrs. Frank Logan. is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Leroy Spen-
Ger this week.
Bernard Slaugenhaupt of Spo-
kane came down Sunday to visit
his parents. He returned Monday
accompanied by his wife and son
who have been at the j. B. Slau-
genhaupt home for some time.
Mrs. Fred Mills received a let
ter from Nellie M. Tegland, of Ia
coma, whom many will remember
as teacher in the grade school.
She is leaving for Berkeley, Calf.
Saturday to finish her work in pal-
anthology. She also received a copy
OF a pamphlet entitled @Correlatiou
and Affinities of Certain Species
of Pitaria," of which Miss Terland
is the author. The pamphlet con.
tains the history and classification
of certain shells. On account Of
poor health Miss Tegland was
forced to take vacation of five
months but is now able to take ur
her work again for a time.
Irene and Christene Buchanan
of Portland arrived Sunday to
spend a months vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Blu
chanan.
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Cederberg
berg of Kennewick visited at the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-27
. . . = . = . . Z
HEDGES
, Mrs. Helps =
, . . . . . . . . . . . . Z


Fred S. Goodell of Pasco, broth
in-law of Mrs. Frank Volland, j
not the N. Goodell of Pasco, VIII
married Mrs. Human of Kenne
wick nor are they related in an.
way whatsoever.
The Rev. A. A. Calender of Yak
ina, district superintendent vii
have charge of the morning ser.
vices at IL o'clock, Immediately al
the close Of Sunday school. 1t il
hoped there will be good attend
ance. An important conference
meeting will be held at the close
of service to consider work for the
next year.
Sunday school as usual at 10 O.
clock. No preaching service in the
evening.
Mrs. Schaffner is improving an.
able to be up little every day
now.
Mrs. C. E. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. E. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schnell, Mr.. and Mrs. John Web
Der, Mr.. and Mrs. R Perkins, Mrs.
Lamar, Mrs. Dora Johnson, with
the children belonging to the par
ty, went to Richland Park on Sun
day for picnic dinner in honor
of Mrs. Mary Cox and her daugh-
ter, Marjorie, of Bellingham, who
are visiting here.
Will Purdy, brother of Mrs. Per-
kins, walked in on them last week
and gave them surprise visit. He
had come up from California for a
visit with friends and relatives. He
left again Friday evening for Ia
coma to visit his mother and bro
Their, E. j. Purdy and family.
Mrs. Falque's son, Clifford, was
home from Wallula for the week
end. He has been having trouble
with his eyes and was resting up
a little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Fades were
visiting at Mrs. Falque's Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Howard went to Walla Wal
la Saturday and returned Tuesday
Mrs. Helps had a postal card from
Mrs. Volland Monday to say they
were enjoying the trip fine. At the
time of writing, June 81, they were
at Grants Pass, Oregon.
Mrs. Dora Johnson bought the
Clyde Bush property at Finley
Clyde having moved to Kennewick
where he is engaged at the JOIN
Dover Lumber Company. Mrs
Cox and her family were at Mrs
Johnsons all day Monday helping
her get her new home straightene'
up.
Mrs. George Schnell entertain
ed to a dinner Tuesday in homo
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-27

ed Friday, June Ia, in honor of her
daughters, Mildred and Margaret.
After the games, Mrs Moulster
served sandwiches, punch, tutti
fruitti ice cream and cake. Later
the girls attended the movie. Those
present were: Vivian and Inez Bell,
Dorothy Fenley, Mary Gala, Rose
Krug, Jean Griner, Grace Snyder,
Margaret Cox and the two guests
of honor.
Mrs. Fenley and Dorothy went to
Yakima Friday. They expect to
visit in Portland before returning
home.
Doyle. Starcher, district hortlcui-
turist, was in Hanford Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-27
Golfers Composition

(1) Although l have practiced,
my game is not good. (2) The
second hole was worse than the
first hole, and the third hole was
the most bad. (3) 1 have struck
my golf ball over 100 times. 10
The grass near the fourth hole is
long and very beautiful. (6)
have lost there my white ball with
the pretty dots. (6) While I am
hunting for it my partner is angry.
az No, have no more golf balls.
Isl Have you found my golf ball,
caddy? (9) Yes, here 1t is under
this little stone In the sand. (1O)
Give me my iron and then give me
my niblick, too. CID See, I have
struck the ball and 1t is In the
lake. (12) l think / shall not play
rolf a. in because l am tired. (13)
I shall go to church the next Sum-
day.-Kansas City Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-27

Buchanan home Monday =.
and enjoyed a swim il 4. .l !.
river. e takn,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. clen....
turned Friday from W.. b
where they were called . !,
the tn, funeral Of a brOtbSs,' . sttDa
Clements Will Shunem'..o q M
died of apoplexy wbiIs whitman q. Vi,
son there. The funeral visiting
at Wenatchee THURSDAY. ", was ID
Elmer Martin has been June Z.
Bluffs and HanfOrd h ou 4. EhS
ests OF the 8 Rivers asso sie Ats.
Mrs. J. B. Slaugenbsr.,.' se
covering nicely from ber 90. = n
ness. l recent n
Mrs. Grin Beinhart !.
J, with her sister, Mrs. \. D Syhs
link in Horse Heaven 8 SIM :. Sinns
turn from Pasco hospital 9 q \
recovering nicely from t =. Ss /
bite which occurred last =, me-, s0ah
Il
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-27
RIVERSIDE
Mrs. L. Smith
) %$$$$$$ %&%$*s


Mrs. Frank Mills and Francis,
who returned from the university
last week, drove to Horse Heaven
Wednesday to visit at the Kinkaid
ranch.
Mrs. j. j. Rudkin of Yakima is
spending the week with Mrs. II. p.
Cranmer.
Mrs. Covey, of Kellogg, Idaho,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Carpenter Sunday.
Mrs. Katherine Moeller and her
granddaughter, Lois Capps and her
grandson Gilbert Mounsey, are
leaving Sunday for Seattle. Mrs.
Moeller will make her home with
her daughter Elsie Capps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warter,
who have been staying with Mrs.
Warter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Paulson of the River Road,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-27
Strong Stimulant

The coco plant of South Amer
lea is shrub with small, light
green leaves which have a some
what bitter taste. The natives
powder these leaves and mix them
with lime to form what they call
"ypadu." The stun is chewed and
is an amazing stimulant. With a
supply of this in a pouch, the
South American Indian will walk
for two or even three days on end
without food.-Boston Transcript.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-27
Ship of Famous Pirate

Adventure was the name OF the
ship commanded by Captain Kidd.
This famous pirate sailed from Ply
mouth, England, In April, 1905, In
the galley Adventure, carrying 81
gums and a crew Of 80. he put
In first at New York and later went
10 Madagascar. He was eventually
put to death for his piratical ex-
PLOTS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-27
ventriIoquism

The essential mechanism of ven
triloquism consists In taking a full
breath. then keeping the muscles
of the chest and neck fixed, and
speaking with the mouth almost
closed and the lips and lower jaw
as motionless as possible while air
is very slowly expired through a
narrow CLOTHS. No air must es-
cape through the nose.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-27
The Droppers In

When city relatives drop In on
their rural relations Unexpectedly a
chicken gets it in the neck, but
when the country folks drop in on
the city ones can of beans gets
the Opener-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-27

| for eight.
i Mrs. George Schnell's name wa
inadvertently left out last week a
being one of the 'hostesses at Mrs
John Weber's Wednesday at the
Ladies' Aid meeting.
j Mrs. Sellick, Irene and Percy and
| Mrs. Helps went to the Pasco hos
pital Sunday to visit Aubrey Kir-
by. He is getting along nicely and
came home Wednesday Of this
week.
Mrs. Schaffner had quite a
calling day Sunday. Friends who
came to visit her were Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Puderbaugh, Mrs. Sellick,
Percy Sellick, Mrs. Helps and Mrs.
Schaffner's daughter, Mrs. Clara
Gerber.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Case of Rattle
snake Grange are to be with this
grange Friday night at the meet
] ing and members are urged to be
present if possible. There will be
a program, also ice cream and cake
served at the close. Don't forget
your dime.
Rev. and Mrs. Thompson were
around calling on the different
members in this community Mon
day in connection with the church.
Mrs. Ed Waldron went to Walla
Walla Friday to visit her son, Cor
vim, and family, returning home
Saturday. Mrs. Waldron found
everybody well, but while she was
visiting there had a telegram to
say her sister in South Dakota
was quite sick.
Mrs. Waldron had a telegram
last Sunday telling her of the
death of her sister, who had pass
ed away after just two weeks sick
ness. This was the only sister she
| had. She was two years younger
than herself, leaving Mrs. Wal
dron, the only one left of the fam
lily. The community extends its
deepest sympathy to Mrs. Wal
dron in this irreparable and I'M
expected sorrow.
Sunday school as usual at 10 o.
clock next Sunday morning. You
are cordially invited.
Mrs. Richards father from
Ringold came Tuesday and stayed
overnight with the family. Mr.
Palman was on business trip.
| Mrs. Moore is back in her home
again looking well after her long
vacation.
Mrs. Houch is quite sick at hel
home. We hope she will be vel
soon.
Tuesday night was one long tt
be remembered, especially to Mr.
| and Mrs. Clyde Bush, when abou
| fifty of their friends met at Mrs
Mansel Tewalt's and gave them ;
| farewell party. The young folk
had games outside. Mr.. Thompson
threw community songs on tn
canvas. Everything that was mic
Twas said about the Bushes, VIII
had lived all their lives in Finle.
and had made their first home aft
err their marriage there. Mrs. Bus
also taught in the Finley schoc
when she was Miss Cannon, $
they are well known and much es
teemed in this community. Mrs
Bush has been connected wit
church work for several years, a
the present time being treasure
of the church, superintendent o
the cradle roll, an active worker i
i, the Junior League and the Ladies
Aid and Women's Foreign Mis-
: sionary meetings. They surely re
] ceived 1.-THE good wishes of tn
Q community for their future success
in their new home and bushes
in Kennewick. Little Clydine cam
in for her share of all the mic,
things said about the Bushes. Ic.
cream and cake were served.
Il
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-27
Born. Not Mad.

Il he has to develop his personal
ity, the chances are he never Will
have a personality that IL notice.
able.-Fort Wayne News-Sentinel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-27
Sweden's Antiquity

What is considered the first his
tor1cal reference to Sweden Is con
tanned In Tacitus' "Germanta." pub
nshed In A. d. 90 or 90.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-27
The Monkey Trait

Jud Tunkips says maybe It's evo
luton that makes him feel like
climbing a tree ard looking on when.
a fight starts.-Washingtn Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-27
She Had the Proof

Asked In court If she had proof
Of her husbands means, Mrs. ]. @.
Corwin replied: Yes, he's always
playing poker and always losing"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-27

Mrs. Ralph Hennessey returned to
her home in Whitefish Sunday, after
two weeks visit at the George M.
Blackwell home.
Celebration July 4th at Happy's
Inn jly27-1t
Miss Frances Gompf went to Spo-
kane Sunday, and wi llspend some
time with her brother, Harold, who is
playing with an orchestra at New
man Lake.
Harry Gompf has this week COM
pleted painting his property and home
on Second street. He has painted all
the buildings a rich cream color, with
a neat ivory trim. The CLEAN of the
fresh paint against one of the finest
kept lawns and we'll spaced trees and
shrubs gives this property most
pleasing appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Christie re-
turned Tuesday from a ten days mo-
tor trip to Baniff, Lake Louise, Cal
gary, Lethbridge and other Canadian
points. They report most enjoyable
vacation, except that it showed al
most every day they were away, and
the resulting temperature was so like
Libby's early spring that they doubt
ed the calendar.
For Sale--Two nice Administer
rugs in good condition, Inquire 1112
Minnesota Avenue, South Libby. 27-1t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-27

do we have fishing, boating, motoring,
camping at our very doors; yet, a
holiday spent at home affords numer-
Gus pleasures. Little Of the aspect Of
hot summer in town is seen in our
cool, clean, quietly Industrious little
city.
Yet, with all our pride and salts
faction, we more ambitious ones could
probably wish that the paint brush
had been slapped about more profus-
ely early in the spring, to give some
of our public buildings newer shine,
or that we were able to boast new
city hall, library building, park
and swimming pool within the city
for our children who cannot go to
the woods and lakes; an imposing
court house, with an eagle poised on
top, if necessary--and those many
other things which distinguish any
thriving community as progressive
and enterprising; as we'll as COM
Portable and satisfied.
We have here, quiet pride, an as
surance that is most gratifying, but
we must not ignore the parable OF
the man who hid his light under q
bushel-where it could shine for him
ever so brightly, but alas, unseen.
With good, through roads almost
assured for another year, and a prom,
Use of tourist travel greatly adding
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-27
The Fly In The Ointment.

Libby is looking it's best these last
days of June. Due to bountiful rain and
cool weather the first part Of the
month, lawns and parkings maintain
an early spring hue Of emerald. Street
oiling is indispensable in giving the
entire town that new, clean, gleam-
ing look which bespeaks community
free of dust ana smoke.
County roads are fragrant and
colorfuI with wild roses and wild
honeysuckIe in generous PERCUSSION.
The mountains are clear and blue,
as there have been no forest fires
to cast smoke pail over them.
Gardens, crops and flower beds are
beginning to repay the workers who
planted and hoed for two months to
assure such production as is now
under way.
Fishing parties are hieing them
selves to our innumberable clear
streams and lakes for enjoyable week
end picnics and jaunts, and many
enthusiastic citizens return to Libby
with tales Of having seen bear anc
deer poised among the pine trees near
the bank of stream, or retreatinl
up a mountain side.
1.-TWO fish over twenty inches long
and over four pounds in weight, Tn
not fooling; and boy, what Il gam,
fight they made" may be heard rs on
passes an interested. group standing
in the shade under an awning 0.
manstreet most any Monday morn
ing.
4 Ideal indeed is summer time on tn
Koekenai river in Lincoln county. Her
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-27
Drag saw for sale or will trade for

Drag saw for sale or will trade for
good Mich COW. Box 375, Libby.
One of the good old time July 4ths
at Happy's Inn. 1t
Wilson Erdman went to Standpoint
Wednesday, and will motor back with
his sister Mrs. Horace Cady, today.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Rowland, sons
Jack LAMAR and Jimy Chadwick, en-
joyed Sunday fishing at the Rowland
summer cabin on the Fisher River.
Arthur Clough has purchased a new
Nash Six sedan, with special wood
wheel equipment, from Jaqueth e.
Charnholm.
Phyllis Boyes, Elizabeth, Harold
and Charles Martin drove to Happy's
Imp Sunday, for boating and SWIM
ming.
Mrs. M. j. DeLano entertained the
school board, their families and the
patrons of the district at a three
o'clock dinner Sunday afternoon At
her cabin at Swamp creek.
The 4th Of July falling on the first
Thursday Of the month The regular
meeting of the Austin Rely Post
American Legion No. 97.tWill be on
the following Thursday night, July
IL.
c. w. Richards Of the Richards
Hotel is enjoying visit with his son,
Dr. Richards, a dentist of Minneapol-
is, whom he has not seen for 80 years.
DR.. Richards is leaving Saturday for
! his home.
Mrs. S. N. Plummer, Mrs. DUNCAN
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sheffield drove
to Kalispell via Eureka and White
fish Sunday returning by way of
Happy's Inn, where they had dinner
They saw "a deer on their drive.
A dry squad, headed by Prohibition
Officer Reid, on last Monday evening
arrested Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. O'Connor
and took them to Kalispell, where
/ they are awaiting trial on charge
! of having liquor in possession, and
selling liquor.
James G. Blackboard Jr., returned
home from Stanford university last
Saturday. He is law student at the
university. He drove through, coming
by tie way of Salt Lake City, Reno
and Pocatilla, making the tour o.
Yellowstone Park.
Robert Rhodes Of Great Falls {
student at Stanford came as far a.
Helena with ffim.
Mrs. Shirley Fem of Kooskia, ldaht
arrived in Libby Friday and will tak'
temporary position as stenographe
in the local Forest Service office, il
place Of Miss Ellen Nicholson, wh'
has gone to her home in Wallace TO
a time.
Mrs. Fem is living at the F. J
Jefferson home during her stay here
Miss Tony Kessels Miss Edit
Simpson, Ray Pival and Ward Shan
ahan enjoyed motor trip to Kalis
pell and lake Mcdonald Sunday. Mis-
Simpson, who has been at the HON
Of her sister, Mrs. Peggy Harris TO
the past few months, remained i
/ Kalispel with her family.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-27
Methodist Church.

Services, Sunday, June 80.
Junior church GAS.
Church school 1000.
Morning worship Hoo
Anthem by the Adult choir. Spe-
cial song.
Sermon: MANS deadliest enemy"
Epworth League 6:45.
Delegates to Institute will be elected
at this meeting. Let us be there to
man.
Mrs. Marian Williams, Of Minneap-
oils, will lecture on Mormonism in
the evening at 500 o'clock. Mrs.
Williams, who comes to US with strong.
recommendations from many churches
and civic leaders, was a Mormon for
forty eight years, lived in polygamy
twelve years, has, as she says, Left
the following of Brigham Young to
follow Jesus Christ" and has a real
message for our day.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 500 o'clock.
A friendly welcome awaits you at
this church.
R. f. WICK, Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-27
Guest Honored at Cards.

Mrs. H. e. Racicot entertained
Monday night at cards, in the honor
Of Mrs. Ccunelley, of Minneapolis,
who was Hazel Racicot before her
marriage.
High score was awarded Mrs. Geo.
Smith, low score to Mrs. Victor Raci-
cot, with a guest prize presented to
Mrs. Connelley. Refreshments were
served at the conclusion Of the play.