davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-20

reservoir, is Kept busy driving the
sinners" from the hand and com.
pelling them to move their stills
and apparatus These illegal dis
tillers showed a preference for
Raven Rock Run, the principal
feeder Of the reservoir.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
wife, Poison Victim,
, In Serious Condition

Mrs. Ethel H. Perry. 81, of AZ
r st. N. E., is in a serious condi-
dition at Galltnger Hospital suf-
fering from the effects of poison
she swallowed in her home yes
terday. Her husband, Victor
Perry, took her first to Sigley
Hospital where first aid was
given.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20

Travel economically In one Of the
good used csES advertised for sale to-
day In the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20

DEAL FUNERAL HOME, Lin. 5000
Evening star., 1932-08-11
ARMY EXCHANGE
SALES RESTRICTED
Posts in Washington and
Fort Myer Affected by
Department Order.

Army exchanges in Washington and
Fort Myer, Va. will be particularly
hard hit by War Department order
placing restrictions upon the Army per-
sonnel to whom goods may be sold by
post exchanges throughout the country
This action was based on an amend
ment to the last War Department ap-
preparation bill as a result of the con-
| tention of private dealers in the vicin-
ity of Army posts that the exchanges
we're competing actively with them for
local business. The regular exchanges
in Washington and at Fort Myer, it was
said, have done thriving business.
Laundry Attacked.
During the recent inquiry conducted
by special House committee. the laun-
dry conducted at Fort Myer was singled
out for attack by representatives of
local laundry interests. These contend
to cut local prices. but sent out agents
into the city to canvass for business.
Exchanges in Panama, Hawaii and
the Philippines are not affected by the
instructions which have been issued.
Under the new regulations the de-
partment said today sales may be made
only to enlisted men of the Regular
Army, of the Reserve Corps when on
active duty and Of the National Guard
when in Federal service and to their
families; to retired enlisted men of the
Regular Army and their families, to
organizations of the Regular Army, of
the Reserve Corps when on active duty,
and of the National Guard in Federal
service; to troops which include officers
of these three organizations to warrant
officers; to Army nurses, and to men,
berS of the Citizens Military Training
Corps and the Reserve Officers Training
Corps when actually in attendance at
camps.
Prohibited Sales.
The instructions prohibit sales to per-
sonnel, units or organizations of the
Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard, Pub
lie Health Service and Light House
Service: to retired personnel except en-
listment men of the Regular Army and
their familities; to contract surgeons;
to discharged personnel receiving treat
ment from the Veterans Bureau, and
to hospital matrons.
Evening star., 1932-08-11

After passing his school examina-
tons Crown Prince Michael of Ru-
mania enjoyed the attractions at the
Bucharest Luna Park.
Evening star., 1932-08-11

ANI=
EASY.OPEN
TOP
You don'tneed
to cut or tear
the package.
Simply press
W ith you r
thumbs along
dotted line
and the pat
ented hinged
@R opens
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
| SPOR i S
Jadick Victory
Surprises Fans

DETROIT. Feb. 4. U.R-When
Johnny Jadick turned the trick on
Tony Canzoneri at Philadelphia,
and lifted the latter's junior well
terweight title. Conzoneri probably
was not a bit more surprized than
were Detroit boxing fans.
Young Jadick, thin and frail
looking. made two appearances in
rings here. The first was SO brief
he was brought back for 4 second
that the citizens might get good
look at him.
But while Jadick is not held in
high esteem here, he holds rec
ord he probably would like to for
get. for when Johnny met Ray
Miller. the blonde left-hook artist
from Chicago, he was knocked out
in the fastest time ever noted IN
a Detroit ring.
Jadick's fight with Miller lasted
lust 10 seconds, and 10 Of those
were spent in counting hlm out.
The first blow Of the fight, a left
to the chin. dropped Jadick. Later
he was brought back for another
bout. and with the opposition less
classy. managed to turn in a VIC
tory. He was not impressive, how
ever. and the news that he had
taken the lightweight king was a
bit startling.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
PETROLLE SOLID
WITH FIGHT FANS
OF METROPOLIS
BY LEO ii. PETERSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Feb. 4 - Billy
Petrolle, the Fargo Express, whom
ling experts once tagged as rusted
stock that could roll no longer, has
sold himself on the street hardest
to sell, Broadway.
The North Dakota battler, who
retired only to begin a comeback
campaign in the fall of 1929. has
won his way into the hearts Of
New York boxing fans. They are
comparing him with other greats
of the smaller divisions, McGovern,
Lavigne, Cans, Leonard and the
rest.
When Petrolle put the enc to the
championship aspirations of Eddie
Ran. young Polish welterweight at
Madison Square Garden, he left
the ring about the biggest card
outside of the heavy weight class,
He had drawn 1900 persons to
see him fight and he didn't dis
appoint them.
/ Petrolle has been around longer
/ than he cares to remember, and
/ the boys are wondering Wnat il
/ going to become of the younger
| generation. His business seems tC
be baptizing youngsters with fire
A short time before he knocked
out Ran, the Fargo Express hac
wrecked the aspirations OF Billy
/ Townsend. Previous to that HI
flattened Justo Suarez, the bes
piece of fighting machinery thu
Argentine has sent to this country
since Luis Firpo. He ruined JACKIE
Kid Berg on the comeback trai
and thumped Jimmy McLarnin
He was beaten by the latter in
return match, however.
But for all Of his success
Petrolle never has held world!
! championship. The boys say o
him: Always a challenger, bu
never a champion
Today he is rated as the out
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
southern division.

conference, southern division.
If. the Bruins are able to win
all four of their remaining games,
the worst they can get is tie with
Southern California for the title.
The Bruins have pulled several
games out of the blaze and appear
to be the team which Southern
California will have to beat for the
title.
Southern California is leading
the league, and has a two-game
series coming up with Stanford
here this weekend which will
mean much in the final tabulation.
The Bruins are but two games be-
hind. In splitting the series with
the Bears last week, the Trolans
turned in 3 to l advantage over
California for the season, some
thing of an upset over early pre-
dictiOnS
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
WINTER OLYMPIC
GAMES OPEN AT
new YORK LAKE
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent


LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. A.
More than $50 strong, the worlds
finest men and women of winter
sports-men and women who best
know how to get the maximum in
speed. danger, thrills and grace
from ice and snow-marched into
the gale-whipped stadium here to-
day for the opening of the third
Olympic winter games.
These games will serve as a pre-
lude to the summer games at Los
Angeles in July. marking the first
time this country has played host
to any sort of Olympic competition
since the St. LOUIS gathering in
1904.
Mother Nature, treacherous as a
siren these last few months, offer
ing sunshine and rain instead OF
the expected snow and ice, ap-
parently has repented, for the
opening day of the games broke
clear and bitter cold.
Promptly at 1920 o'clock the
athletes, grouped alphabetically by
nations and with the II delegation
heads bearing the flags of their
nation. were to march onto the ice
of the stadium and the reviewing
stand. to the trains of anthems OF
their countries.
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt was
to declare the games formally
opened. Plans from then Oh were
for cannons to roar their salute
down the snow -blanketed valleys,
bugles to sound their sharp call
and then as the five-circled Olym-
pic flag was slowly raised to the
top of the stadium masthead, Gov
ernor Roosevelt was to administer
the Olympic oath.
Athletes Take Oath
The oath was to be taken by
Jack Shea, American skating star
As Shea repeated the oath calling
for "sportSmanship for the honor
of our country and for the glory
of sport" the 354 competitors, clad
in their multi-colored garb, were
to stand with right hands raised.
Following a five-minute inter-
mission, Frank Stack of Canada
Yasuo Kawamura and Dhozo Ishi-
wara of Japan, Erling Lindboe OF
Norway, and Jack Shea OF the
United States were to swirl around
the elliptical rink in the first heat
of the 500-meter speed race, open
ing event of the games. Then the
highly favored Canadian hockey
team was to take the ice agains'
the American six.
The same sort of program wa!
planned in the afternoon, witt
speed races at 5000 meters and Po'
land and Germany playing hockey
These four events, with two curling
demonstrations complete the open
/ ing days schedule.
Norway is certain to start the
games heavy favorites to win the
] championship
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
DEMPSEY SIGNS
FOR BOUT WITH
KING LEVLNSKY
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Jack Demp-
sey has signed for his first fight
since he failed to defeat Gene
Tunney in Soldier field, Chicago,
in 1927.
Dempsey will meet King Le-
whisky, ranked No. among the
heavyweights by the National Box
ing association, in a four-round
bout at the Chicago stadium, Feb
ruary Is. Six-ounce gloves will be
used If Levinsky will agree to them.
This is going to be a fight" "
said Leonard Sacks, Dempsey'S
manager. 1T will be an exhibition
in name only. Dempsey is going 10
try to knock out Levinsky because
of the tactics resorted to by his
handlers. Dempsey has received SO
per cent of the receipts for all his
appearances, but he had to cut his
end to allow the Chicago stadium
to meet Levinsky'S demands
Dempsey is the drawing card, but
Levinskys handlers dictated terms
as if Levinsky was the big attrac-
ton"
Levinsky has been guaranteed
$500 with privilege Of Is per
cent of the gate receipts. Match
maker Nate Lewis predicted today
the Dempsey bout would
sell out the stadium, attracting
about $1,000 persons and about
$55,000.
In taking on Levinsky, Dempsey
will meet a ranking heavyweight
for the first time since he began
his exhibition tour in Reno, New,
last August Levinsky had Tommy
Loughran on the floor three times
in New York in December, defeated
Pauline Uzcudun and lost TO Max
Baer in his last three bouts.
Gloves Cause Trouble
The matter of what weight
gloves will be used probably will
cause a lot of wrangling back and
forth because Lena Levy, Levinsky's
sister-manager, wants big gloves
to prevent her baby brother from
getting hurt.
'Levinsky can take his PICK"
said Sacks.
"All right" replied Mrs. Levy,
but she later said l6-ounce gloves
would be used.
Sixteen -ounce gloves will not be
used" Sacks said. The largest
Dempsey will agree to is l0-ounce. "
Regardless of what kind of gloves
are used Levinsky, with his dan
gerous if crude wild hook, should
be able to test Dempsey's ability to
take punishment.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04

standing contender for both the
lightweight and welterweight
champions of the world. 1t is re-
garded as almost certain that he
will be matched to meet Tony
Canzoneri, the lightweight king,
some time this summer.
My grandfather lived to be Ito,
so maybe I'll reach 100 and get a
shot at title" Petrolle told the
press after his knockout victory
over Ran.
The Fargo Express never has
fought for a championship. Each
time he met a champion, one or
the other would be under, or
above, the weight limit so that no
title was at stake.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
Here And There
In Sport World
United Press

ttnlted PreSS1
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 4 (U.P) -
Paul Jones, formerly of Texas,
took a two-fall victory over Tom
Sitting Bull" Marvin in wrest-
ing bout last night. Jones used
his famous hook scissors to regis
ter a fall in 80 minutes, As Sec
onds. The second fall required only
2 minutes, 80 seconds.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4. UR -
A change in plans may give Baby
Arizmendi first shot at Young
Tommy's California bantamweight
title, according to announcement
at the olympic auditorium today.
Speedy Dado has been most promi-
nently mentioned up to now. The
change resulted from Arizmendi
convincing Matchmaker 'Wad
Wadhams he can make 1l6 pounds.
The Mexican made the title weight
less than two months ago.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4. U.H =
Under a ruling of the Amateur
Athletic union. athletes who appear
in motion pictures will be barred
from participation in amateur
sports events. The ruling was an
nounced here by Leslie Henry, To-
cal official, on receipt OF word
from Avery Brundage, president OF
the national body.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
Quick, Sure Comfort
for VaricOse Veins

Here's surprising relief-guaran
aeed in your particular case,
Moone's Emerald Oil eases your
pain from the very second you
apply it.
Oddly enough, the worse your
case - with broken veins and
ulcers - the more Emerald Oil
seems to helpl
Keep putting is on, and bandage
your leg. No more broken veins.
No more sore, evil-smelling ulcers.
Just follow directions and you
are sure to be helped. Clements
Drug Store won't keep your money
unless you are.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
Track Coach To
Use Slow Films

PALO ALTO, Feb. 4. UP)-R. L.
"Dink" Templeton, Stanford track
coach who has been seriously III
for several months, will try direct
ing his athletes with the aid Of
Glow motion pictures, he said
today.
Slow movies of the trackmen will
be taken during practice. After
ward they will gather at Temple
toms bedside and he will give them
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
RABBIT FROZEN IN TRACKS

SWEET WATER, Tenn.-iU.PN-A
rabbit was caught in an unusual
manner here. It ran a short dis
tance and stopped suddenly, SEEM
ing unable to raise its feet, accord
ing to John Gibboney, manager OF
the water plant here. Investiga-
ton showed that it had run onto
a large piece of sheet steel and its
feet had frozen to the frosty sur
face
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
OLYMPIC CREATES INTEREST

CORVALLIS. Ore. - (U.P - More
emphasis will be placed on varsity
track events at Oregon State COL
lege this year, because of the
Olympic games to be staged in
Los Angeles. State college is ex-
pected to place several men in the
Olympics.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
Bruins To Battle
Berkeley Team

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4. UP) -
The Bruin basketballers of the
University of California at Los An
geles will entrain tonight for
Berkeley, where they will meet the
u. C. Bears in a battle which in
wolves the leadership of the coast
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04

pointers based on the pictures.
Bill Ellington, assistant coach, will
direct the men on the field. Ply
sicians said Templeton will be kept
from active duty for another
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04

In Pierce County, Washington, q
farmers will each clear an acre OF
land and keep accurate costs OF the
work.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-05
SEQAi-lA

Sedalia, Aug. Threshing in this
locality has been completed and a
goodly number of the farmers have
stored their wheat, holding it for a
better price, and several have not cut
their barley and oats, as the price
they received for the same would not
pay the cost of harvesting.
H. S. Clark has razed the old Tim
mons building, situated on the east
side of North Main street, and will
remove the same to his farm north of
the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oris Riley of McClain
Station, were the Sunday guests of
Mrs. Riley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. C. Brown.
Max Hewitt and family Of Chicago
who spent several days here visiting
his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Hewitt
returned to their home Friday.
Paul Barker, 10-year-old son of OFT
Barker, is confined to his bed with a
badly cut foot, the result of stepping
on a broken fruit jar while running.
The Federal road has been treated
with coat Of screenings and tar, and
lis now open for traffic.
The Misses Margaret and Ruth
Brown, teachers in one of the schools
of Chicago are the guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Brown.
Our village has been without a
physician for the past eight weeks, as
Mrs. Emma Owsley, lady physician,
has been in the White Cross hospital,
Columbus, taking treatment. Dr..
Owsley returned to her home here en-
Saturday.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-05
Obituary
JESSE ELWOOD BOWsHER

Mr.. Jesse ElWood Bowsher was a
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
BoWsher He was born on the 26th
day of December, 1889 at Prospect,
Ohio, Marion county and departed his
life the 10Th day of July, 1892, being
AZ years, 7 months and three days old
He was united in marriage to Miss
Ruth Henry the 25th Of August, 1919.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Jesse
Bowsher Of Columbus, O. Also 4
mother, brother and two sisters,
namely, Mrs. Jennie Bowsher, of Lon
don, Ohio, brother Noah Bowsher of
London, Ohio, and one sister, Mrs.
Bessie Clifton of London, Ohio, an
other sister, Mrs. Rosa Clifton Of CO.
lumbus, Ohio
He also leaves a host Of other rel
atives and friends and was loved by
everyone that knew him from far and
near.
When the golden sun is sinking
In the purple tinted west,
1t is then our hearts are yearning
For the one we love the best
But, alas, he's gone to Glory,
Where the Saviour calls His own
We will meet him in the morning,
/ Round the bright celestial throne
Dearest, thou hast left us,
And our loss we deeply feel,
/ But the God who dearly loves us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the days Of life are fled;
When in heaven in joy we greet thee
Where no farewell tear is shed
Hark, the clock is striking midnight
Somber night is passing on,
A heart in agony still is beating.
Gray the coming of the dawn.
Star of the morning now is fading;
Creeping comes the light Of day,
A form in life, of wondrous blessing
His soul has left US, passed away
Why the sorrow? Why the weeping
o. we miss him, he has gone.
But he's sleeping, softly sleeping,
Till grim time keeps rolling on.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-05
PARTY FOR OUT-OF-TOWN
GUESTS. AT REA HOME

Miss Nancy Lee Richardson OF
Chattanooga and her cousin, Ann
Harris of Alpena, Michigan, shared
honors at party given Tuesday by
Miss Ruth Rea and Miss Sallie Lee
Speasmaker Cards were enjoyed by
these guests: Misses Dorothy Clark,
Betty Cheseldine, Kathryn Thibaut,
Helen Park, Isabel Chandler, Betty
Coberly, Jean Sidener, Dorothy Davis,
Virginia Green, Mary Katherine
Sparkling, Ruth Prime, Mary Jane
Willard, Jeanne Sparkling, June Rea
Chenoweth, Betty Ann Murray.
Christine Tarbutton.
There were two prizes for the card
contest which went to Jean Sidener
and Mary Katherine Sparkling and a
gift was presented to each of the
honorces.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-05

moved to Columbus. He recently
gave up a position in the state de-
partment Of securities to return to
the practice of law.
Two children of Mr.. Simons are
graduates of Ohio State and the third
member of the family is junior at
the state university.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-05
BAND CONCERT SATURDAY
IT Mt. STERLING

Mayor G. M. Neff. Of Mt. Sterling,
announced today th;.t ne had secured
the Citizens band of Columbus to
give a band concert in the public
square of Mt. Sterling on Saturday
night Of this week, August 6.
An invitation to the public to at
tend the concert has been issued by
Mayor Neff and Mt, Sterling citi-
zens.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-05
MISS WILLARD ACCEPTS
POSITION IN CLEVELAND

Miss Margaret Willard who for the
past three years has been connected
with the Fallonel tea room, in Co
lumbus, is spending the month of
August with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Z. Willard. The first of
September Miss Willard will go to
Cleveland where she has accepted a
position with the Halle store, to be
employed in the toilet goods depart
ment.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-05
PYTHIAN SISTERS GIVE
LUNCHEON For MRS. MINSHALL

Members of London Temple No. 272
of the Pythian Sisters lodge
babe farewell to Mrs. Catherine Min
shall at an ensemble luncheon which
was planned by Mrs. w. |. Foster,
Mrs. Scott Andrews and Mrs. Newton
Emery and held at the home of Mrs.
Foster on Tuesday.
Mrs. Minshall will assume her duties
as matron of Sophia Huntington
Parker home at Medina on Monday
and to do her honor these came: Mrs.
Alex Evans, Mrs. Herschel Campbell,
Mrs. VIM. Dalbey, Mrs. VIM. Roddy,
Mrs. S. l.. Turner, Mrs. M. H. Wallace,
Mrs. K. +. Baughn, Mrs. George
Carter, Mrs. VIM. j. Speasmaker, Mrs.
A. r. Blacker, Mrs. Maynard Dicker-
son, Mrs. Ben Miller, Mrs. w. Z.
Shaffer, Miss Emma Ballenger and
Miss Myrtle Evans.
Those who belong to the Past Chiefs
association of London Temple, pre-
sented Mrs. Minshall with a farewell
gift.
The Just-A-Mere club met at the
home of Mrs. C. G. Early, west of
London on Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Floyd Lohr, Of Columbus was guest
of the club.
Miss Ruth Bryan returned Satur-
day from visit in Cincinnati with
Miss Besse Gabbard.
Miss Virginia Bell and Palmer Ray
of So. Vienna will spent the week end
in Mansfield with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fairy.
The members Of the Coue club and
the husbands are enjoying a picnic
this afternoon at the London Country
Club. Mrs. Clyde Markley, of Miami,
Fla, will be guest of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Bell and
Jimmie Bell spent the week end at
Russels Point. Billie Bell who has been
spending the week there accompanied
them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Purviance and
daughter, Lucille, will be the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Lewis, E. High street.
" ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Tyler left on
Thursday for Akron for visit with
Mrs. Tyler's sister, and her husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Goldsberry.
~ .S
Mrs. j. M. Lewis is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Fricker at Lam
caster.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Tyler are
the guests today of Dir. and Mrs.
c. l.. johnson and family at Kenton.
~ ~
Mrs. Wanna Kramer, Miss Jean
Ellen Jackson of Columbus, Miss Dor
othy Anne Purviance of Steubenville
are spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Lewis, Z. High ST.
~ ~
Mrs. AL. G. Shea of Columbus has
been the guest this week of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Londergan and
family.
" ,1
Miss Florence Pfeil and Miss Max
inc Barnes left Monday for Indiana
where they will spend two weeks
with relatives in Michigan Town and
Ft. Wayne.
4 4 4 q = 4 4
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-05
MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO
PICNIC AT ASHER HOME

The Young Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the Methodist
church will have as their guests, the
members of the Ladies' Auxiliary at
picnic which is to be held at the
home of Miss Pauline Asher Monday
nrnninm Anm1lcf 8
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-05
Attend |. G. A. Convention

Miss Louise Brennan, Miss Marie
Goings, Charles Brennan, William
Creath and Paul Henningan, attended
the |. G. A. convention which was
held the first of this week at the
Cedar Springs hotel in Richmond,
Indiana.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-05
Birthday Party

Misses Jane Schlechty and Birdell
Davenport entertained several guests
Monday afternoon, at surprise party
for Mrs. G. G. Schlechty in honor of
her birthday. Entertainment was furn-
ished by contests with prizes going
to Mrs. Ned Speasmaker, Mrs. Joe
Bopeley and Mrs. John Coberly. After
the contests, refreshments were served
by the hostesses, these guests being
asked: Mrs. r. S. Postle, Mrs. Howard
Sark, Mrs. H. A. Tyson, Mrs. Paul
Yauger, Mrs. Joseph Bopeley, Mrs.
John Coberly, Mrs. Ned Speasmaker,
Mrs. w. A. Holman, Mrs. r. H. Rob-
ison, Mrs. C. C. Caine, Mrs. H. Il.
Denyes and Mrs. X. B. Howard.
Bridgettes Club
Mrs. o. w. Bridgman will enter
tain the Bridgettes club Saturday
afternoon.
Dir. and Mrs. Henry Schwarzell
(Marjorie Lohr) of Columbus, will
leave this week end for Ottawa, Can
ada, where they will be the guests of
DR.. and Mrs. Robert b. Drury of
Columbus, at their summer camp.