davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
PROTOCOL DIVISION
 GETS NEW DUTIES
Receives All Invitations to Par.
 leyS Sent Government

Washington. July os P-Having long since outgrown it's original duty os properly dressing social and official Washington for dinner and then seating them by rank at the table, the state departments young est sub b-division has become a recog- nized part of America S diplomatic service.
 First known as the office of cere- monies and later as the division of protocol, the division of the inter national conferences and protocol has grown from one-man bureau 10 an important division of the state department.
 Department officials estimate that bout once every decade, the na- tions Of the world acquire a con ference complex" and while so en- gagged, invitations are issued for in varied subjects. from the proper height of dams to goat breeding. When first established. the division became the clearing house for every soical function of Washing tons winter season. It then became the social arbiter of what the well dressed man and woman should wear and where each should be placed in order that other guests might not be offended.
 Secretary Stimson. however, call ed a halt to the social arbitration duties and in it's place the division assumed the task of handling invi- tations sent the American govern ment for international parleys.
 Since January l, more than 100 such invitations have been received. Of these 64 have been officially ac- cepted and epresentatires desig- mated for the United States.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29

The British parliament has been considering bill prohibiting the training and exhibiting as perform ing animals of chimpanzees and all other anthropoid apes, lions, tigers. partners, hyenas. leopards, pumas and cheetahs.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
City Advertisement
WIDENING OF BURRITT STREET

WIDENING OF BJ RRlJI SIREE1 Clerks Office. City Of New Britain, Conn., July 2S. 1880.
 ~To whom it may concern: Notice IS hereby gwen that the Board Of Compensation and Assess nent of the City of New Britain, has made the following appraisement and award Of Damages. and assess n4ents Of Special Benefits or better r1ents. caused by the widening of RIrritt Street from West Main Street northerly viz:
 Burritt Street East Side Dana ges George, James E. G, Joseph i~R. Andrews. 6- Virginia "A, Sheldon, & Annie I. Johnston. jointly .-.... s2o0.o0 West Side
 Virginia A. Sheldon ..... 1,25O.00 George G. James E. 6s Jo- ..seph R. Andrews (. Vir-
 ginia A. Sheldon, & Annie I. Johnston, joint Sly ................... 5000
 Total s1.5Oo.Oo Accepted. adopted. certified from record and published twice by or d6r of the Common Council. Attest,
 ALFRED L. THOMPSON. City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
City Advertisement
SEWER IN WHITMAN ROAD

Clerks Office, City Of New Britain, Conn, July 28, -@34.
 To whom it may concern: Notice IS hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess lnent Of the City O Naw Britain. nas made the following assessn ents Of special benefits or hetrerments caused by the construction of a sewer in Whitman Road. from El- bridge Road ncrtherly 420 taet viz:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29

Total S165.9l Accepted adopted. certified from record and published twice by or dor of the Common Council. u Attesr.
 ALFRED L. THOMPSON.
 City Clerk
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
WORCESTER MAN INJURED

Leominster. Mass. July 29 (UP)- Clarence J. Morrison, 27, Of Wor- cestcr, was probably fatally injured when the motor truck which he was driving was struck by a gasoline car of the New York. New Haven (. Hartford Railroad at Hamilton street grade crossing here today.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
City Advertisement
SEWER IN AUDUBON STREET

SEWER IN AUDUBON STREET Clerks Office, City of New Britain, Conn, July 28, 1880.
 To whom it may concern:
 Notice IS hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess ment of the City Of New Britain. has made the following assessments Of special benefits or betterments caused by the construction of a scver in Audubon Street from Hill crest Avenue easterly, viz:
 Audubon Street Front ft North Side Benefits 1746 Paul Y. Guiberson -. ...... 50 Edward C. Connolly s775o 50 Otto H. Heinrich .... 775o 579 May W Connolly ,. 98.76
 South Side 100 William G. Hughes .. ...... 5 Arthur {; Maybelle NJ Butcher .,.,.....,., 74.50 | $ William A 6 Agnes GaVltt .......,...-. 83.44 ] 56 Gunnar 4. Peterson S344 1 J5 Gunnar A Peterson S344 ! 56 Gunnar A Peterson 8344 !
 Total S66202 | Accepted. adopted. certified from record and published twice. by or der of the Common Council.
 Attest,
 ALFRED L. THOMPSON, |
 City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29

made it plain that he did not inter view every physician ln the city. however
 Opposes Bootleg" Fireworks
 The economic side Of the question was discussed. Al W. siderovf say ing. n reply 10 Councilman Sheuy, that between S15.0o0 and S2Q,o0o worth Of fireworks was sold 10 dealers in this city this year, Not all this amount was disposed of by the dealers, however, and as q mat ter Of fact. he said, the local deal CTS for the past two years have not made money on fireworks.
 The question Of ''bootlegging fire works into New Britain was also touched upon, and Councilman Sam uel Sablotsky Of the sixth ward. who is not q member Of the committee, said action should be taken to pro tect local merchants from unfair competition on the part Of Hartford dealers who come into the city for q week CT Q days prior to Inde- pendance Day and undersell the merchants who are in business here all the time, paying taxes and meet ing other expenses.
 says All Are Dangerous
 Chairman McBriarty said all fire works are dangerous because burns Of serious nature may result, and he felt that the question before the committee should be handled with an eve towards the welfare of the public. The majority Of those pres ent were dealers, he pointed out. and naturally they were concerned about their business and the profits they derived from the sale Of fireworks. He had personal knowledge Of a strong feeling in many quarters in favor Of the proposed prohibition of fireworks
 Councilman Glbney felt the pro- posed ordinance was 100 drastic, as did Councilmen Milford and Holt. They believed lt would be well to legislate against blank cartridge pistols as urged by the dealers, but 10 attempt to prevent the use Of pinwheels. salutes and the like on Independence Day would he q mis- take. in their opinion. pr. Dumont told the committee he did not want anyone to think him unparriotic, but he was frank to say that he did not believe 1t necessary 10 kill and main children and adults to properly cele- brate the great holiday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-17
POULTRYMAN KEPT RECORDS:
HELP HIS CREDIT WHEN NEEDED

BOHEMIAN, July 14-Credit denied,
loans refused at the bank and seem
ingly hung at the end of his financial
rope was the situation of poultry
man over in the western part of Mon
tana until records saved the day for
him and placed him on the road to
prosperity.
The story was told by Miss H e.
Cushman, extension poultry specialist
at Montana State College, although she
declined to give the mans name. He
had started into the poultry business
on six acre farm four years ago with
very little money. During those four
years he kept accurate and con'nets
records of every phase of the h'si-
ness and sent the records to the Nor
tana Extension Service each month.
He had made profit of about 81 pei
hen per year but was using it 10 ~
pand his business. Consequently MS
bank and the feed dealers had decided
that he wasn't making success SC
scratched him off their lists as q bad
risk. This spring he reached the de-
sired expansion and had intended =
start squaring up accounts and ac-
cumulating some OF his Profits as cash
when the refusal of credit and money
almost ruined his hard earned Sic
cess.
The poultry business. built I'D y.
four years of hard work and careful
planning, seemed due to be sold at q
loss. Finally as a last resort the poul-
tryman took carbon copies of all his
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-17
-
CHAPTER XIII

A shamed and huddled heap, Gin
ger lay in the corner Of the big couch,
weeping stormily, her slim shoulders
shaken with her sobs, while Eddy
stood awkwardIy before her, sadly
watching. After a while, unnoticed.
he sank down beside her, and waited
for the passion Of ner emotion to
spend itself, and at last. unobtrusive-
ly. he put his arm about her. by gentle
pressure drawing her from the shabby
silken cushions to his shoulder.
Don't cry, Ginger. II isn't SO bad.
They'll fix 1t up all right, and no one
will ever know. Your father will just
have to assure your good conduct In
the future. that's ALL Don't cry"
Ginger was not to be comforted.
Her beautiful dream was dead-nay,
had been ruthlessIy murdered. choked
by coarse hands, crushed by a heavy
heel. All that she had hoped for,
planned for, worked for. had come to
nnught.
ut was so beautiful she sobbed
1T was just beautiful while Ii lasted.
And now II Ia only ridiculous"
"Oh, no, Ginger. Nothing can be
ridiculous that is done In love" he said
wisely.
She squlrmed uncomfortably. "Oh,
| did 1t In love-" she admitted, but
Y
was pretty stuck on myself for doing
II, just the same. was awfully
nipped on myself thought ! was
trefty smart ali right"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-17

1t, stroked 1t, with caressiveness as
old as the world.
Il know I'm not al all a romantic
figure"
Ginger drew away from him. There
was cold Indignation In her eyes,
scorn for herself, her young girlish
folly. She saw, as for the first time.
the tender warmth OF his gray eyes.
the fine firm lines Of his kind lips.
the strong assurance In the poise OF
his head-all the clean honest nice.
ness Of the old familiar face. And
her heart cried out to him, remember
Ing his thousands sympathies through
SO many exigencles, his unfailing hui
NOR, his untiring interest And Gin
ger, humbled afresh before this sweet
new revelation OF the old, old friend,
cried out reproachfully:
"Oh Eddy--wasn't--I-
1.-THE END1
Get rid of odds and ends that you
do not need by advertising them In
Western. News Classified column.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-17

records to the bank and to the feed
dealers When they examined these
records carefully they found to their
surprise, that what they thought was
a bankrupt business, was prosperous
poultry farm. The mans credit is re-
established, he borrow money and his
poultry farm is secure, all thanks to
the records which he had kept only
for his own information
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-17

wen, 1T was smart-in way. ne
said carefully. "Of course, it was
wrong, too-in way. II really was
raise pretenses-and using the mails
10 defraud, and all that. But you
dldnt know Ii was wrong
But Ginger was not willing to he
lifted ever so little from the depths
OF her reimbursement.
We'll. wasn't at all sure It was
right she confessed ruefuily. 81 al
WAYS felt ashamed because the people
said such kind things In their letters.
and ! knew they were being fooled
But ! told myself that such a good
man rs father. and a minister and
all, had right TO he taken care Of
And | tried to tell father about II.
hut-always ] didn't. told myself
wanted to surprise him later on-bul
think ! knew he wouldn't lei me-"
The trouble with you, Ginger, is
your mathematics. he said very
gently.
tf'' SaEtd III HlfH iuDlDfut III
sneeclless wonder.
'Math--"
YES Y0u know that whole lie
Is wrong-but you figure that a half
# lie is no lie Mt all rve-er-noticed
that about You several times"
Ginger smiled TREMENDOUSLY at thai
and fresh rain OF tears swepl her
face
Il know IT. she confessed abtectly
Il know it, But 1t Is so much easier
to get what you want that way"
'Oh, Gingerln
How Ginger wept! The past was
wreckage of delicate dreams, the
present wave of disillusionment, the
future swept hare by the relentless
winds OF certain privation.
ooh, Eddy. can't stand 1T sim
ply can'tl'
Slowly, very gently. he turned her
head upon his shoulder, lifted her
face 10 his. and. for the first time
kissed The trembling. tear-wet lips
Gingers hand gripped his shoulder
He held her close In his arms, moved
his lips gently across her wet cheek
pressed them upon the damp curls
that clustered at her temple The
slender little figure grew suddenly
tense In his arms, her hand chung to
his shoulder. After long still mo-
ment she drew away from him, slow.
~. and looked at him mistiIy, with
troubled eyes. whose tears seemed lost
In wonder. Eddy did not finch he
fore that wide-eyed questioning gaze.
Firmly he patted away the last Of
her tears, and then, almost defantly.
before her very eyes, he leaned
toward her, kissed her again. She did
not protest. When he released her.
she lay Imply in his arm, her face
close to his face, and stared as one
snellbound-that old, familiar face
which seemed suddenly very new and
nge-beautifui--to her.
Like me, Ginger?" he asked gently.
Ginger's answer was startled jerkv
bob Of her head. A half-smile quiv.
cred 10 her lips. to be quickly ban
ished by the strange wide look of
wonder. ~
why" he insisted. because I'm
like your father?'
Her hand frightened It's grip on his
shoulder. Her cheek pressed his
"You-you're not-just like my fa-
ther," she whispered.
"Ginger, you Darlington dear
little darling"
No word of protest from Ginger.
His hands caressed her His lips
sought the curve Of her slender throat
Il know you hate TO be paved"
"Oh. Eddy" she interrupted indig-
nantly, you don't raw. You're not
that kind"
Her small hand found itself upon
his cheek, her slim fingers touched
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Prepared by the Lincoln County ABB
stract Co., Libby, Montana.
Roy " Farr to Ellie L. Hoyt WD
Lots 5-6-7-8 Blk 3 New Reford $100.
Jacqueline r. Jackson to Joseph w.
Milligan WD Sc 6-36-26.
Harry Mushrall to Lincoln County
WD Land in Blk First Add w Troy
s10O.
Elvia C. Murray to Wyman H. Hewitt
WD Lots "a Blk 10 S Libby $100
Joseph Peltier to Tobacco Valley
Cemetery Assn WD Land in 9-36-27
$10c.
United States to Andrew Merritt
Pat II E. S. IA
First Natl Bank of Libby to Guy
Walker WD Lots 15-16-17-18 Blk 8
Lukens Add $100.
Guy H. Walker to Ralph E. Fields
WD same as above $500.
--------------
Have you odd pieces of furniture you
do not need, or other articles that are
out of use? You may have just what
someone else wants. Try an ad. in our
Classified department You may find
buyer for what you are not using.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-02
TODDS
Gathering AT Harris Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Harris en-
tertained Sunday with a delicious
turkey dinner, the following guests:
Mesdames Ida Greathouse, Agnes
Van Antwerp and Julia Hough. Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Cheadle and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Pier
point, son Ray, and daughter Mar
ian, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ellis, En-
NETT Adrian and daughter Mary,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ellis and two
children of Duncan Falls, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Kennard, sons Gus and
Fred, Mr. and Mrs. John Drake and
daughter Agnes of Pennsville, Mrs
C. B. NORM and two sons Of Malta,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Drake and son,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Startling
of Chesterhill. -
Mrs. Ruba Pierpoint and son
Donald are visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Ogg Of Sharpsbuyg.
Mrs. Ida Greathouse received word
that Miss Annie Laurie McPeak OF
Columbus had undergone an opera
tion Friday, and was getting along
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Riecker and
son Carlos of Toledo spent Christ
mas day with Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Riecker of Lowell
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Michener and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-02

children and Mrs. Mildred Coulson
spent Sunday with the formers sis
ter, Mrs. Abbie Webster of Bartlett,
who is suffering from her arm which
was injured when the car in which
she was riding, was ditched.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Calendine and
son Harvey were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. III. Calendine Of
Chesterhill.
Everett Martin has sold his share
of his drilling machine to his part
ner, Thomas Mccoy, of Stockport.
Mr.. and Mrs, Kenneth Martin and
son of Petroleum, w. Va, where the
former has been employed, have re-
turned home
Queer Actions
Oh yes. before we forget, we
wish to announce to the Eablic We
had quite a caper cut in our little
village Monday morning. One of
our good neighbors who is selling
milk came up the road at SO mile
rate to meet the milk truck, and
when he put his hand on the milk
car it wasn't there. Like a chick
en- with his head cut off he turned
three circles in succession and
started for home and agreed to over
take the milk man half way to Cut
ler Mosier's, in a few minutes.
Fl. H. Dunn and three children or
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-02
EAGLEPORT

Sunday school, Sunday, at 9:3C
a. NJ. Prayer meeting at 1890 a,
m. Preaching service each evening
this week at 1880 o'clock, by Rev
Eaton of Stockport. Everyone
come.
Mrs. Eura Reed of Durant visited
Sunday at the Maier home.
The Christmas program which was
given at the Eagleport church.
Christmas eve, was well attended.
Hazel Fouts who is teaching
school at Sonora, is spending her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Fouts of Durant.
Watch Party
A New Years watch party was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Beckwith, Tuesday evening.
A good time was enjoyed by all.
Those present were Hazel Fouts,
Edgar Sara and Doris Matheney,
Elsie and Clyde Ribble, Herman
Snyder, Russell and Luther Eye,
Ruby and Pauline Fouts, Martin
Monroe, Herbert Henry, Martin and
Eunice Maier, Ethel and Gertrude
Robb, Beryl Davis, Virgil Mautz,
Leonard Clifton, Lewis James,
Maybel and Janet Lindimore, Clara
media and Fontella Beckwith Albert
and Walter Hivnor, Gerald and Lilo
mel Eppley,' and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar
ence Beckwith.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-02

Tuesday from Philo where she had
spent few days with her daughter.
Mrs Emmett Watson left Monday
for Columbus, where she Will spend
= lew days with her parents.
Improving After Mastoid Operation
Edgar, son of Bernard Hanson and
wife, who has been in the Marietta
hospital, where he underwent a
mastoid operation, is improving and
Vas able to be brought to his hom G
here.
Forest Mummey who is employed
at Akron, spent Christmas with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mum
mey.
Frank Smith has rented the John
Calendine farm and expects to move
there soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. lyle Smith and chill
dren of GAINESVILLE spent Christmas
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
Hambel.
Miss Louise White and brother
James are spending the holidays
with their father, Earl White, at
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Charles Ash and children re-
turned home Saturday from a few
days visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Philip Patterson at Marietta.
Misses Marie and Garnet Bole of
Newark are the guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Bole.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Henderson,
and son spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs Edgar Mummey.
Miss Frances Bailey of Stockport
began her school at Hosom Monday,
after a weeks vacation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-02
IIGHTNER RIDGE

Miss Alice Beach of Reedy w.
Va, visited with relatives here last
week. Mrs. Marion Beach and
granddaughter accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Adrian, Mr., and
Mrs. Willard Fox and daughters
spent Friday with Mrs. Jane Russell
and Miss LYDIA Adrian.
Miss Carol Fox spent Thursday ev--
ening with Miss Norma Scott
We all enjoyed the snow Christ
mas
Christmas visitors were Mrs. Caro-
line Mills and sons at Jesse Var
nell's; Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin White
and children of Pennsville, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Daugherty and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cox and children
of Marietta and Mrs. Emmett Ged-
des, at Riley Daugherty's; Ransom
Lane at Willard Fox's; Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Newton and children az
Chester Newton's; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Waite and children at Jerry
Waite's; Mrs. Maggie Medley and
sons at Mrs. Anna Geddes'; Mr. and
Mrs. Harley CoulSOn at MRS. Lyde
Michener's of Chesterhill: G.. b.
Scott at Clarence Scott's; Mr. and
Mrs. V. C. Scott and family at Isaac
Gheen's.
Emmett Geddes spent Tuesday in
McConnelsville.
Mrs. Mildred Coulson spent Sum
day at Mr.. and Mrs. George Web
ster's, of Bartlett.
The little son born to Mr. and
Mrs Fred Price, has been named
Carl Lane. (Mrs. Prices maiden
name was Mildred Lane).
Several from here attended this
funeral of Mrs Mary r. Mercer AZ
Tabor, Monday afternoon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-02
EAST WINDSOR

Bernard Hanson and wife took
their son Edgar to Marietta, Satur-
day. He is getting along fine. The
doctor wants them to bring him
back in another week.
The following people spent Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Phil
lips: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harvey,
Ralph Sells and wife and son Duane,
Harris Phillips, wife and daughter
Wava. They had a Christmas tree,
also fine dinner.
James Hanson, Bernard Hanson,
Roy and Forrest Hanson spent Mon
day in the twin cities.
Mrs. Rilla McVeigh and daugh-
ter Bernice and sons Hobart and
Donald spent Thursday with Mrs.
Cora Phillis and family.
James Moore, j. w. McVeigh, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmer Watson were
shoppers in the twin cities, Monday.
Mrs. Watson went from there to
Columbus, to see her mother, who
is ILL.,
Charley Ash and family spent
Christmas in Marietta with Mrs.
Ash's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Patterson Mrs. Ash remained until
Sunday, visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hanning
and three daughters of Marietta
spent Christmas with Frank Ora
ham and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elzie Hanson spent
Monday in Beverly, with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Mahan.
Raymond Hughes and Freda Cra-
ham spent Sunday at CrooksvilIe,
with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Martin.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Graham OF
Fallensbee, w. Va, spent from
Tuesday until Saturday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Graham, al
SO his brother Frank Graham and
family.
Lewis Hanson left home for Cleve-
land to find employment
VIM. Graham left Tuesday for
Michigan
Miss Laura Scott spent Christmas
with her father Plummer Scott, and
family
Mr.. and Mrs ElZie Hanson spent
Christmas in Beverly with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Mahan.
Thos. Cowden who lives on the
John Wagner farm had the misfor-
tune to fall from the haymow and
injure his shoulder His wife is
very sick with heart trouble and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-02
ROXBURY

NON > ~ In
Miss Aimee Wallace of Parkers-
burg spent Christmas with the
home folks.
Gale Wallace of Newark who has
been spending some time with rel
atives here, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bachelor OF
Sugar Creek spent Christmas with
her mother and brother Susan and
Clarence Travis.
Ethel Gheen spent Christmas
with the home folks.
Glen Evans, our mail man, is on
the sick l'st, and Jewel White is
filling his place.
Miss Blanche Bebout of Zanes-
vile spent over night at the home
of her brother Carl and family, and
spent Christmas with her parents.
U. E. Bebout's of Patten Mills.
Floyd Ball and wife and son Lee
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her sarents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Dyke.
Mr.. Dyke remains about the same.
Mrs. Ella Morgan Dies
We were sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. Ellen Morgan, at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Eta
Wallace She was a kind, loving
neighbor, and friend to all.
Rev. Law will commence a series
of meetings at Oakland, Jan. 5.
Clyde Dyke was a recent guest of
his sister Mrs. Warren Loar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Hoover and
children of West Lafayette, were
Christmas guests of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Eddleblute.
The funeral of Mrs. Ella Morgan
was Tuesday afternoon, at 2 O'Clock,
with burial in the Oakland Gem
etery.
Oscar Wilson spent Christmas
with his parents John Wilson and
wife
Miss Louise Wallace is spending
her vacation at her home at Rox-
bury.
Mr.. Brannon remains about the
same
A new daughter arrived at the
parsonage to Rev. and Mrs. j. ID.
Law, named Betty Jean.