davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-01

&S ardor the gigantic rally staged
last year before the G. W.-Okla-
h0ma game.
Big Program
Scheduled to begin at 8 O'Clock,
The program will unwind series
Of talks, cheers, songs and skits
which collectively will tell the
Buff and Blue players that alumni
and students will be solidly be-
hind them on the morrow.
The value Of such support is
fnestimable but, suffice it to say.
It's kind effect has clearly been
demonstrated before. This same
G. w. team felt its effect three
weeks ago in the Washington
and Jefferson game when CO.
lonial supporters, massed in the
south stands, inspired the players
to great heights through their
tncessant voicing Of encourage
ment.
Spirit Is Good
Tomorrow's game, the ninth
and final of G. WIS 1888 sched-
Ule, should find the Colonials in
o good mental state. If this
proves to be the case feel GER
tain that Kansas will encounter
worthy opposition.
The game marks the conclusion
Of the careers Of four Colonial
players-Capt. Lee Carlin, half
back, who unfortunately won't
perform due to an injury; Kermit
Stewart and Boyd Hickman,
guards, and Finis Parrish, half
back. These lads will bow out
of the picture, leaving behind tine
records for performance, loyalty
and craftsmanship.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
JUDGE LOWELL
DEAD At 81
~AS~ ~

BOSTON, Dec. l CU.SO.-Fed.
eral Judge James A. Lowell. storm
center of a Congressional inves-
tigation because of his refusal to
permit the extradition to Virginia
of a negro charged with murder,
died today at his home in New.
ton. He was 81 and was appointed
to the United States Bench by
President Harding in 1922.
The judge, senior jurist Of the
United States District Court in
Massachusetts, had been i'll with
erysipelas since November 10.
The funeral will be held Sattr.
day.
Judge Lowell was the fourth
Of his line to preside over the
U. S. District Court in this State.
Century and a quarter ago his
Observation-Disclosures, John Low
ell. was appointed to the First
district by President George
Washington.
Though Judge LoWell's decisions
in many cases brought him into
national prominence. his refusal
to permit the extradition of
George Crawford. charged with
the murder of Mrs. Agnes B. lis
ley, wealthy sportswoman, and
her maid, Mrs. Nina Buckner, at
tracted the attention of the ma
ton. =
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
BL|CK PLACES
Sd IN STAKES

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. dor
0thy Kennedy, Baltimore miss,
won the first annual Ladies
Southern Duckpin Sweepstakes
crown yesterday on a roll-off after
she and Bebe Bangert, Atlanta
feminine star, tied for first place
with a 1O-game total of 1,037.
Miss Kennedy bested Miss Ban
CERT by five pins in one-game
Toll-off.
George Mckay, Atlanta top
sanking pinster, captured first
money and the championship
medal in the man division with a
city record 15-game total Of 1876.
Temple Keene, of Baltimore, was
xunner-up with 1888.
John s. Blick, former Washing
ton bowling impresario and pro-
moter of the two sweepstakes,
took in third money with 1888.
George L. Iseman, N. D. B. c,
secretary, finished just out of the
money with 1,747 and A. j. Sos
song, of Birmingham, was fifth
with 1874.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
N. Y. Giants Near
Pro Football Title

NEW YORK, Dec. Tim
Mara'S football Giants have all
but cinched the eastern division
gridiron championship by their
10-to-O Thanksgiving Day triumph
over the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Only the formality of games
with the lowly Pittsburgh Pirates
here Sunday and with the Phila-
delphia Quakers a week later de-
lay the seemingly inevitable.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
music Events Of Interest Iere
Lisa Gardner III
Dance Talk j.
Tomorrow :

Lisa Gardiner, popular WASH
ington dancer, will give a talk, lie
Illustrated with dance numbers, at
Gunston Hall School Saturday, at
$3.50 p. m. This talk was originally
announced for the past week, but
due to her groups participation in
the ballets of the International
Opera Company during its season
here, it was postponed. ~
There will be a demonstration
of barre and center work; a Greek
dance; voices of Spring; "Prel-
ude" by Chopin; French Doll"
by Bayer; Restraint" by Satie:
Harlequin" by Chaminade; a
Variation, and a Gallito. Those
dancing these numbers include:
Leila Gurley, Mary Day, Betty
Yoder, Eda Vomacka, Fillio SPEECH,
Alice Louise Hunter and Lora
Wills. Mrs. Edith Hunter Will be
at the piano.
Spanish Program L..
Ruby Potter, soprano, will assist
Lewis Atwater in a program Of
Spanish music, Sunday afternoon
at S o'clocksin All Souls Church
tUnitarian). Mrs. Potter will sing
Cant de la Verge" and a Folk
song, arranged by SCHNEIDER.
Among the organ numbers, Mr..
Atwater will play "Marche MILF
taire," by Granados, and Dance
Of the Choir Boys Before the
Cathedral Altar" by Turina.
Memorial Concert
The third memorial concert at
Washington Memorial Park, on
Riggs Road. will be given Sun.
day from 3 to 4:30 p. m. by Edith
B. Athey, organist of Hamline
Church, assisted by Kroom Will
bert Bagranoff, tenor soloist of
Epiphany Protestant Episcopal
Church, and Elsa Bauer, violinist.,
The public is cordially invited. 49,
The first concert of the series
this season by the Washington
String Quartet will be given Mon
day at the Textile Museum, 1880,
S st. N. w. Remaining concerts
will be given on January 8, Febru-
airy S and March 5. The quartet
includes Milton Schwartz, Paul
Brightenburg, George Wargo and
Sidney Hamer. =
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
FOUR UNBEATEN
TEAMS IN LAST
SHOWING
BY DAVIS J. WALSH


NEW YORK, Dec. They'll
call it a career tomorrow in in
tercollegiate football, with four
no-defeat teams, Princeton, ths
Army, Louisiana State and Duke,
having it on the line for the last
time and two of the one-defeat-
ers, Southern California and
Georgia, meeting each other in
Los Angeles.
So much for the cafe noir Of
1882 official season Yesterday,
we had the salad course, with
Pittsburgh, Nebraska, oregon,
Tennessee, Alabama and Gen.
tennary emerging triumphant, as
they say down at the steam
laundry.
In other words, yesterdays re-
turns set precedent for tomor-
rows favorites. I mean that the
good ones won and the bad ones
didn't.
Three of the no-defeat teams
rigure to find heavy going to-
morrow; the fourth, Princeton,
should win, standing up, against
a comical Yale team at New
Haven. The Yale team isn't so
comical, at that; it's the people
who pay to see it.
Army VS.. Irish
The army, weary after pretty
rugged, homespun season, will
drag themselves out there for the
last time against Notre Dame at
the Yankee Stadium. Once not
so long ago, this was the ball
game that had all others east Of
the Mississippi stopped. Now the
only thing that seems to be
stopped is Notre Dame.
Anyhow, both Princeton and
the Army figure to go through,
The former looks sure, the latter
pretty certain and, as for Duke
and Louisiana, they can't be
worse than 6 to against Geor.
gia Tech and Tulane. respect
lively. In fact, as everybody
knows, I'm absolutely fearless,
so I'll take Duke by few points
over Tech. I'll also take Tulane
against Louisiana. providing, nc
doubt, that I'm absolutely un
nerved by the strain of it all.
U. S. G. Looks Good
Having gone that far. thu
beaten path beckons again ane
so U. S. c. looks like the choice
over Georgia, for several reasons
only one of which really matters
It's probably the better football
team.
So are Texas Christians anc
Baylor in relation to Southern
Methodist and Rec, respectivel!
and, n the same way. Florida
figures against Maryland ant
Mississippi and Mississippi State
Auburn, a little too fast to follow
the way it wins them and loses
them, ought to come back agains
South Carolina. I also like
Villanova slightly against Rutger.
and Boston College against Holy
Cross by the same margin.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
John Mccormack
To Sing Monday

In answer to many requests,
John Mccormack, celebrated Irish
tenor, who is coming to Washing
ton Monday. December 4, to give
a benefit concert for the st. Vim
cent de Paul Society, is now work
ing on his program to meet all
tastes, according to a letter re-
ceived today by Mrs. Davis Elkins
from Dennis McSWeeney, mana
ger of John Mccormack.
The program will be mot too
high brow and not too low brow"
In the estimation of Mr.. Nc,
Sweeney, who has heard every
program given by Mr.. Mccormack
during the past Is years, the con,
cert Monday night will be the
finest ever presented by the
eminent Irish tenor.
Mr.. John Mccormack, coming
to Washington for the first time
in four years. has had many re
quests for specific numbers. He
has consented at the request OF
the attaches of the French EN-
bassy to start his program of
with "Plaisir lamour" by Padre
Martini and to end it with Bless
This House" by May H. Brahe, &C
cording to Mr.. insolvency.
According to the custom Of Mr.
Mccormack there will be many
encores. These will comprise the
Irish songs which have made
John Mccormack famous, such as
kathleen Mavourneen," "Killar
ney," Believe Me If All Those
Endearing Young Charms, u
Danny Boy" Mother Machree, >
and when Irish Eyes Are Smil
ing"
The Washington times., 1933-12-01

socked the pins for a 1,074 count.
Bill expects record crowd for
his stakes and wouldn't be at all
surprised if the entry list ran
past the half-century mark.
A Feature
Hokie Smiths King Primers
will be out to stop the triumphal
march Of the Silver Spring Skat-
ing Kinks five tonight in the
feature match of the National
Capital League.
Book of Washington, another
contender, meets Fountain Hams.
weakened by the loss of Whip
'I"''f'"'d who suffered an appen-
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Utah to Kill Dry LauU

Ohio, Pennsylvania and Utah
will hold State repeal ratifying
conventions Tuesday and it Is
expected the Eighteenth Amend
ment will have become legally
defunct between 2 and 3 o'clock
that afternoon. The Utah con-
vention will be called to order
at 2 o. m. and the business of
killing what is left Of the Eigh-
tenth Amendment Is not ex-
pected to take more than q
few minutes.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01

"AOAAS "AVA @AAS
When Bill lifts his baton and
then lets it swing downward, he
will start the ball rolling for the
sixth annual running Of the
stakes which divides the nine
games up into three blocks Of
three to be held on successive
Fridays with the first and third
at Lucky Strike and the second at
King Pin
GULL Defends Title
Lorraine GULL won the event
last year with a 1893 and Mrs.
Margaret Leamans Lynn was VIC
to~ious the year previous with her
ms '"~"N 49, ',N',~" '''~'~' ~
The Washington times., 1933-12-01

goes forth to-
morrow to battle
a strong Uni
versity Of Kan
sas team in the
final local col
lege game Of
the season in
Griffith s t a.
dunn.
According to
those in charge,
this will prove
the gre a t e S t
d e m onStration
of G. w. spirit
in years, even
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
Democratic Women
Will Meet MOnddu

Meeting of the Women's Demo
cratic Club of Chevy Chase will
be addressed by Mrs. Jewell w.
Swofford, chairman of the United
States Employees Compensation
Committee, at 8 p. m. Monday.
It will be held at the home Of
Mrs. James w. Cummings, 200
East Thornapple St., Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
GULF, FL | is
ROLL 400 SETS

Lorraine GULL, who with Mrs.
Evelyn Ream, holds something of
a monopoly in the field of 400"
sets for women admitted q new
conner to her society yesterday
when Mrs. Evelyn Ellis turned in
a 404 set while shooting for prizes
at Arcadia.
Miss GULL, however, pounded
the pins for 426 count. Their
games:
Lorraine GULL ..... 1872 1874 1875
Mrs. Evelyn Ellis -. 14S 129 127-404
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
Interior Department
Duckpin League
RECORDS

RECORDS
High Individual average-oberheim,
1913; King, 1926. High individual
game-Genther, 1874. High individual
set-Cotter, 393. High team game-Sec-
rotary, sol. High team set-Secretary
1854. High strikes-Oberheim. IS. High
spares-Olive, II; Oberheim, II.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01

EVELYN REAM, whose
sensational rolling this sea-
son is crowding Lorraine
Gull, for nearly a decade
the country's leading
pinette, for honors. Mrs.
Ream recently set a Dis
trict high set record with
a 412. 1t was her second
400. She and Hokie Smith
approached the worlds
five-game mixed doubles
record recently and are
hopeful of lettering the
1O-game mark in the final
block.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
B. Y. u. Ladies'
Duckpin League

Averages: Ballou, w. Washington
No. 1. 1910: Cohee, w. Washington
No. 2, 96-1; Sabean W. Washington
No. /, 95-S; Jennewine. Metropolitan
94-16; Mulqun, Fifth, 1914.
High team games: Fifth, 481;
Temple 473. High teams sets: Fifth.
Temple, 1856 each, High strikes:
Slime, Metropolitan, 9. High spares:
NJ. Locke, Centennial. So. High in
dividual games: Harrington, Hyatts-
willie, 1871; Mulquin. Fifth. 1877. High
individual sets: Sabean. w. Washing
ton No. 1. 327; Ballou. w. Washing
ton No. !, 325.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
BIG PROGRAM
ON SCHEDULE
At CENTRAL
BY JAMES E. PLXLEE
Athletic DirectOr-Head Football Coach,
George Washington University

George Washington University
Alumni from far and near to-
gether with undergraduates will
gather tonight in Central High
School Auditorium to voice their
sentiments toward George Wash
hgton University's eleven which
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
Temple Minor
Duckpirn League

High team game-Times-H Herald. 62S;
Scherer'S, SIS. High team set-Stanton
Cleaners, 1923; Times-Herald. 1,719.
High individual average-Wells, 114-6;
Kerley, 111-11; Heller. Ills. High in
dividual game-vernon and Sparrough'
1855 each. High individual set-Wells,
4O1 Heller, 379. High strikes-Eckloff'
Hauser and Tyler. Is each. High spares
Christian. 70; H. Veihmeyer, IS.
nNn1Nunn1AI AVER ACES
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
B. Y. u. Mems
Duckpin League

ID. Wash. Hgts..13 II Kendall Bee. 3 Fl
RECORDS
Averages-Fellows (F!rstl 117-4; H.
Lewis (E. Washington Heights) ISIS;
n. Hodges wv. Washington No. -
114-2: Bunch (Temple) 1910: Woods
metropolitan No. y l12.
High team games: First, 597 High
team sets: First LAO: First, 1885
High strikes Lewis &c. Washington
Heights) is Read (Second) l3 High
spares: Lewis (E Washington Heights)
64: Buchanan wv Washington No ~
SO. High Individual games: Blakeslee
(W. Washington No. - 1853; H Hodges
Nv. Washington No II 1856. High
individual sets: H. Hodges wv Wash
ington No ~ 3S7: BlakesleS (W.
Washington No. 81 3S3
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
Laundryrnen's
Pin League

High Individual average-Jenkins,
1870. High individual game-Deffin-
baugh. 1853. High individual set-Peck.
$50. High team game-Congers, $50.
strikes-Ballinger. Is. High spares
Deffinbaugh, IT,
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
Meyer Davis Ladies Stakes
Opens at Lucky Strike
BY DANNY GTLL

Washingtons first major bowling sweepstakes for women,
the Meyer Davis Sweepstakes will be held tonight Lucky
Strike with Bill Wood, maord omo Of the Meyer Davis enter
prses on hand lend his infectious smile to the OCCASION
a1onp with his protective wing
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
Bowlers Find Turkey Day
Rolling Is Rewarded

Thirteen bowers So richer today because Charley Bell
at Convention Hall pulled their from hat yesterday
as part of the Thanksgiving Day program.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
Bankers Pin Loop

High Team Standardization Loan No
1. 1854; high team game-National Saw
fngs No /, 625; high individual game
wild washington Loan No. ~, 1874:
high individual set-Madd"" CHiN,.,
SOS; high individual aver" EIls INA
fional Savings No ~ lln-22 second
high average-Msduen (Hihb71. 114-32;
high STANDARDIZATION, 90; high spar2S
ELLA 90.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01

If NUu nav" a rNOn. hOuse, apartment
or automobile to sell or rent j.. adj
vertise It: TSe I've W%NT an sc
T'"% ~ lis r"'''.'' ~ "''.''.
ut reuhe~ ""''' ave. I':,rnr IIS!r.rt
Geo. ASK fur ~! t"|r-.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-09

for Mr.. Floyd DeLashmont as he
could not be present. All were
highly pleased with both speakers,
also the good programs by Patter-
son, Olivet Ridge and Hosom
schools. Assisting with instru-
mental music were James Porter,
two sons and daughter, e. s. Sells,
Steven Rowland, Leonard Calen-
dine and son Ralph; the Rhythm
orchestra; songs, Harry Mccoy, Jay
and Ray Patterson, Mrs. Wayne Cal
endine, Mrs. Walter Rollison, Mrs.
Clarence Pettibone and w. G.. New
man, Mrs. Paul Moore, the Misses
Ruth and Judith Blind and Mrs. L.
M. Ryan; readings, Mrs. Ralph Sells
and c.. S. White. A fine dinner was
served both days Officers elected
for 1884 were: President, r. D.
Daugherty; vice president, Paul
Moore; sec'y, Mrs. L. M. Ryan; lady
Mrs. Ralph Sells.
The Farmerette club will be en-
tertained at the home Of Mrs.
Wayne Calendine, Nov. Is.
Miss Marie Boles has returned to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-09

Trixie Thomas, w NJ; Alta Reed,
Sec'y-Treas.. Mrs. M. D. Cain and
two sons are visiting at the home
of Silas Gains, at Mountville..
Miss Hattie DilIie of Layman spent
from Friday until Sunday with her
sister, Myrtle Dillie. Sam Fishers
moved last week from Bartlett into
the rooms of Mrs. Alice Price, here.
Dick Grandstaff and granddaugh-
ter Edith Sleek attended the funeral
Monday of Mr.. Grandstaff's sister,
Mrs. Kate Warf of Glouster. Sun
Cay, Mrs. Gladys Davis was very
pleasantly surprised, when several
relatives and friends gathered at
her home, with well filled baskets of
good things to eat, to remind her of
her birthday. She received several
useful presents. The dinner was
served cafeteria. The afternoon
was spent with music and a social
good time. Those present were Mel
lie and Lucille Grigsby, Mrs. Helen
Ball and son James, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Wilson and daughter Mary,
Joe, Ruth and Lucille Miller of
Chesterhill; Mr. and Mrs. G. F.
Brawley and two children of Sand
Rock; Mrs. Effie Ball, Mrs. Eva
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Teeters
and son Gerald. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Teeters, Leslie Davis and Mrs.
Cecil Love, daughter Shirley, of Big
Woods, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
Davis and family. Mrs. ii. J. john
son and daughter Janet spent Satur-
day with Mrs. Johnson's sister,
Mrs. Pat Fox of Logan. Mrs. Jane
Blackburn, Mrs Faye Doner and
two children and Mr.. Wayne Black
burn were Sunday visitors at Ray
mond Blackburn's of Coshocton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Johnson and
daughter were Sunday callers at
Newport. MIR. and Mrs. Emmett
Lowering and son Vernon and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-09
Chesterhill

Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Kasler and son
Dean of Trimble spent Saturday
with Mrs. Gladys John and son..
DR.. and Mrs H. p. Michener and
Mrs. Emma Shook visited last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. g. Price of
Columbus. Leslie Rabherman and
wife of Pittsburgh, Pa, spent few
days with relatives here last week.
Mrs. Jennie Crew returned home
with them for a visit. Miss Gather
inc McPeak who has been visiting
at Crooksville the past week, return
ed home Saturday. Friday evening
about 100 persons gathered at the
E. N. Williams home, where they
gave Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams an
old fashioned serenading. The
young peoples band played several
selections, after which the crowd
was treated to doughnuts and sweet
cider. Mr.. and Mrs. Aurthur En-
bree and family and John Embree
vi LducSNlIIG N6I6 We0k clu SuCoto
of Ed Embree's and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Snyder. Catherine Kaiser
and Murray Wood of Columbus
spent the week end with their par
ents. Mrs. Florence Banell, Mrs.
Jennie Greiner and Mrs. Eva Ran
dali were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Hopkins. Mr.. and
Mrs r. NJ Williams entertained at
dinner Sunday in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray S. Williams: Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Mercer and MIR. and Mrs.
Clarence Scott of Stockport; Mrs.
Adell Williams, Miss Martha Spen-
Ger of Pennsville, and Miss Gene
We've Patton. There will be reg
ular meeting of the Mt. Olive Chap
ter, No. 1926, O. E. s., at which
time there will be the annual cleo
tion of officers. All officers and
members are urged to be present
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-09

daughters Vonda Lee and Caroline
of Corning were Sunday guests OF
Postmaster Hettie Woodward. :.
Jesse Worthington and wife, Mrs.
Ella Edgerton and Mrs. Ella Hop
kins were in GAINESVILLE, last We'd
nesday.. The November meeting of
the P. T. A., held at the high
school gym, Monday, was very well
attended. fine program was rem
dered.
ChesterhiIl School Notes
Friday afternoon the high school
presented its third literary program.
A worth while feature of the pro-
gram was the selection of "I'm a
Crouch" A number of the towns
people were present to enjoy this
program.
The annual Prince of Peace dec
lamation contest was held at the
M. E. church (See account else
where.-Ed.)
The farmers institute Of Marion
township will be held at the high
school gymnasium, Nov. Is and 16.
An interesting Program will be
presented by the high school Wed
nesday forenoon. The entire insti-
tute promises to be worth while and
entertaining All residents of Mar
ion township are invited to partic-
ipate in the exhibits of home econ
omics and agriculture. Lunch will
be served both days by the home
economics girls at a reasonable
cost.-Adv.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-09

Anderson, Roy Newson, Ardith
Abel, Mary Hooper, Amy McEl,
fresh. The next P. 7. A.. meeting
will be Tuesday evening, Nov. IA,
at O'Clock, with the following pro-
gram: Community singing, led by
Mr.. LaFavor. devotionals. Rev. E. /.
Obee; business session; music,
Westland ladies quartet; talk, Miss
Lucille Wood; piano solo, Miss
Freda Anderson; What can / do to
make this the most successful year
as parent, Dennis Benjamin; AS
teacher, Paul Haskins; AS a pupil,
Howard Dougan; music. Westland
ladies' quartet; adjournment. Rev.
and Mrs. E. I. Obee, Mrs. Rachel
Holcomb and Mrs. Ollie Van Fos-
sen attended the Cambridge district
missionary meeting held at Rein
ersville, Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Fulton and two children Robert and
Maryann of Hickory Ridge spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Hallowell Miss Shela Bailey had
as her over Sunday guests, the
Misses Ireta Blosser of Bremen, Ed
ma Barnes of Somerset, and Dorothy
Wright of Coshocton. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. Dougan and son Bob, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Van Fossen and daughter
Elizabeth motored to Logan Sun
day, and spent the day with Prof.
and Mrs. Gee. E. Carr and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lantz and
daughter Vida were Saturday ev-
ening and Sunday visitors of her
sister, Mrs. Floyd McInturf and
family of New Philadelphia. Mr..
and Mrs. F. B. Deweese and Mr..
and Mrs c. 0. Graham spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
James of the west side. Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Chas. Williams and daughter
| Lillian were Sunday visitors of w.
| e. Wootton and family of Stock
port Mrs. Dell Williams and Mrs.
Martha Spencer spent Sunday with
| relatives at Chesterhill.. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Lee Van Fossen and daughter
Edna Lee spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Earl Carr and family OF
! Stockport. Mr.. and Mrs. irwin Hall
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Click and daughter were Sun
| day visitors of Stanley Newsom and
| family. Penn township high school
won hard fought ball game from
Reinersville high, Wednesday after
noon at the fair ground diamond
Score 8 to 7. Batteries for Penns-
, Vile, Boyde, Newsom and Thomp-
son: for Reinersville, Hall, Murphy
and Clark. The funeral Of Rev. Il.
A. Martin of Otsego was held at the
M. P. church here, Saturday after
noon, and was one of the largest fu-
perals ever held here. Among those
from a distance in attendance, were
! Rev. Rosenberger, Russell and Mary
Tolbert, Rev. Cartwright, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. z. Penrose, and many 9TH
ers. Rev. Martin and family were
residents of this place for five years,
when he was minister of Pennsville
circuit. They moved from here to
Otsego, two years ago. The Loyal
Band class meeting will be held Fri
| day evening at the home of Mrs.
| Virgia Kennard, with masquerade.
Everybody to mask or pay fine.
Each member bring pie. Don't
forget the farmers institute at
Pennsville high school auditorium,
Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 22
and %.