davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
Waterbury Produce Market
Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture, B. P. Storrs, local agent)

Offerings of both eggs and live poultry were 8 little heavier at this weeks auction held in Hamden on Tuesday. 327 cases of eggs and 2SS crates of poultry being sold. Prices averaged about the same for eggs but live poultry did not go quite as high as week ago.
 Large eggs gradin Connecticut Special sold for 291a to 31 + cents per dozen, averae 30.2; medium Specials 27 to 281h,. average 2S; bullet size Specials 22; large extras 29 to 31, average 29.5; medium Extras 26M to 2s, average 27.2; bullet Extras 24 to 25. average 24.9: Producers Grade. large 27h to 29h average 2S.s; mediums l23h to 27, average 25.6s and puiiet size of this grade 2l to h cents per dozen.
 Heavy breeds of fowl sold for 22 to 255k cents a pound; leghorn fowl 22 to 231z; broilers, Rocks l15h to 21,z, Reds 15 to 2S, Leg horn 15h to IT; Rock outlets 24h roasters, Rocks 24 to 25, Reds 22 to 25h; roosters, Rocks 16 h, Reds l 16 to IT; Leghorn IS to 251s and
 one young calf went for $4.75. | First native asparagus has ap- | peared at the local morning farm-
 ers' market on Meadow street, sev- eraI lots being on sale there We'd l nesday morning. Offerings of native l rhubarb and dandelions were plen- l tiful and sold for lower figures. l Other early native products were moderate in supply and hold firm. | The change from warm weather to a threat of frosts was expected by growers to cause lighter offer ings later in the week.
 (Unless otherwise stated quota tions are based on sales or gooo l merchantable products to retailers l by nearby growers or others.) APPLES-Fancy Mcintosh z.zo- l s.6S bu, Baldwins f.9O-2-1O Du. NO. I i Mcintosh 2.OO-2.25 bu, Baidwins 1.05-f .S5 bu, southern 1.65-1.9O bu,
 western boxed Wincsaps 1.7S-z.So bu.
 VEGErABLES-Asparagus, na- tive :4O-1 .05 dog buns, shipped-1n 2.5O-3.5O crate; beans, green 2.OO- a.2S bu: bects 2.25-2.5O H-crate; cabbage 2.4O-2.5O 5z-crate; carrots 3. 3.4O-S.5O crate, old washed 1.x0-
 50 bu: cauliiiOwer 2.OO-2.25 crate; 1; celery. washed .0O-1.25 dog; dande- Hons .35-.50 bu; kale .7O-.5S Dn; cl,ickory, native 1.25, bu; broccoii rabe, native 1.25-1.75 box; lettuce native hothousc 200 box; western iceberg 5.5O.e.00 crate; onions 2.SO- 3,OO bu; parsnips, washed 1.20-i.ov bu; peppers 3.O0-4.0O crate; pota- toes, old 1.t5-f.35 cwt, new S.OO- $50 bu; rhubarb, native .6O..So dog buns; spinach, native i.2S Du, shippcd-in i.40-f.S0 bu; tomatoes
 POULTRY PRoDUCTs-Conn eggs per dos; NewIaid Fancy .34; Special .32-.s3; Extra .SO..Szi (iathered, 27.-s0; Newlaid medium 80; Special medium .28-.30; Extra medium .2e-.28t western .2o..zSi live fowl hcaby .2s-.1B 90, LegIhorn .aO..23 Ib, broiiers, Rocks .22-.1b ibs, Reds .2O-.2l %, Gross 22..s4 ib, I.eghoFn .lo-.a0 SD, f0asters .29-.ao Ib; dressed, fowl .2e-.90 ID, broilers .ae-.af %, Foasters .32-.s4 fb
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT Butcher aa0ck, eaws 0a..Oe b. i calves .oe-.lo ibi Henls, beef .fB- as ib. ycai .fs..ie GO. Isnsb .i5s.sD ib, p0sk ioins .sBs.so fb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
SCHOOL CONCERT SET FOR MAY 16
Consolidated High Orches- tra to Feature Gradu-
 ates as SOlOists

The program for the 16th an- nual concert of the Consolidated high school orchestra to be pre- sented at the Wilby auditorium, May 16 at 8:15 o'clock was an- nounced today by Floyd c. Evans. director. Soloists will be Maurice E. Wallen, tenor and Irving Rosen, former concertmeister of the orchestra, violinist.
 The program is announced Tn a novel fashion in ordersto create the impression that music. is appro- priate to any period of the day. It follows:
 Midnight
 Danse Macabre ...... .Saint-Saens At Dawning ........... .Cadman
 MT Wallen Morning
 a. Morning-"Peer Gynt" Grieg b. Morning, Noon and Night in
 Vienna ....... .Suppe High Noon Hymn to the Sun Rimski Korakov
 Irving Rosen, Crosby '29
 Miss Guilfoile, accompanist,
 Crosby '27 2 Prelude to an Afternoon of a
 Faun .............d .deBussy Evening
 Song to the Evening Star.
 MT Wallen Night-Second Symphony, Lon-
 don) ..............H .Hayon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
Walsh School Honor
 Roll Issued To-day
Principal Arthur B. BucInam Announces April Rat-
 ings-Twenty-Ei Graders Ranked

zwinski, Howard Sweeney, Charles Schoonmaker, Sophie Yaswisky, Bridgie Cappella. .el
 Grade 8.-Patsy Denardo, Doris Manson, Irving Silverman, Dom inic Verrastro, Nancy Kelly. Ted wethered, Virginia Anderson, Nicholas Bliga, Natalie Caruso, Helen Jacovich, Wanda Majeski. Virginia Manzi, Josephine Morini. Grace Paternoster, Audrey Shea, Henry Somma, Statia Soroka, Mar tha Ostrowski, Ferdinand Secola. Arthur Richmond, William Tcha- korides. Edward Korowlotny, E!- eanor Kemp, Frances Jascorowsky, Walter Nowackowski, Anna Fibre, Francis Juzwik, Ethel Hedges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
OXEN AID ALEKA FARMERS

Seward, Alaska (UP)-William Bechtel and Albert Tanning, Ho- mer, Alaska, ranchers, have re- turned to pioneer methods by us- ing oxen to do their draft work. They claimed the big steers were more satisfactory than horses for work in the north.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03
JEWISH VETERANS

Members of the Waterbury chap ter, Jewish War Veterans will as- semble at Theodore Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pythias, quarters Sunday afternoon at 1:15 o'clock, for the purpose of taking part in the tribute to the Knights of Columbus on the occasion of their Golden Jubilee celebration.
 The local JWV chapter was among the first to approve of the plan and to make arrangements for a big turn out. They will have as their guests comrades from Hart ford, New Britain, Meriden, New Haven and Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-03

< So great has been the increase of vessels calling at Singapore and Penag recently that Malayan har- bors cannot accommodate them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24

DR.. P. D. McCarty Is a patient at st.
Mary's hospital in Duluth where he is
receiving medical attention for injuries
to his hand sustained in an auto ac-
cident several weeks ago.
Mrs. B. Milavetz of Virginia was in
the city this week on visit with her
nephew, DR.. G. Milavetz and family,
and arranging for the sale of tickets
for the appearance of Jan Knbelik at
Virginia on Tuesday.
ATTENTION, MEMBERS OF STAMP
COLLECTORS CLUB Albums that
hold 864 stamps are now available at
stores and from your newsdealer You
will find the stamps in the SUNDAY
CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAM
NER.
Really-It costs less to use Tiger
Winter Oil. The saving in gas alone
more than pays the difference
you have instant fabrication, quick
starting-No battery drain, 6Oc gal,
gal. lots. Menthol Anti-Freeze, ACC
gal. 1873 proof Denatured Alcohol -
Radiator Glycerine, $1.39 gal. Tiger
Store-ady.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gianotti of Gill
bert were in the city Sunday for visit
with Mr.. Gianotti's mother, Mrs. E.
Gianotti.
william billiard, Frank NoSan and
lRennold Theno will attend the Home
coming game at Minneapolis over the
weekend.
We're visitors in Duluth Sunday where
they called on Mrs. Anderson at a Du-
luth hospital
Miss Marian Lee, who is attending the
Duluth Teachers College, was home
over the weekend.
C. E. Everett of Hibbing, Range Pro-
baton officer, was here Sunday and
made the address at the M. E. rally day
services at 10:45.
We are proud to handle the Hoover
The old standby for many, many
years. Let us bring one to your home
free of charge just to show you what
it will do. Verrnilion Electric Shop.
Telephone 60-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Braga left Thurs
day for a ten days motor trip to
Sault ST. Marie, Michigan, and Min
neSota.
Mrs. Thomas Carey and Mrs. Chester
Anderson are entertaining with bridge
luncheon this evening at the Forest
hotel.
Mrs. William Mitchell was in Duluth
Wednesday where Miss Margaret un-
derwent an operation at st. LukeS
hospital
Are you Set?-Ready-GoI You're
off with the first turn of the starter
with a Tiger Super-Active Battery, ST.
Plate, fits most popular cars, $3.50 ex
Installed FREE. 80 Days Free Trial
Guaranteed 2 years. Tiger Store-adv
Mrs. Sophie Sikala, Mrs. Lydia Six
ala and Frank Sikala were in Eveleth
Sunday where they visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Kauppi.
John Mattson of Duluth is here
taking the place of W. Mccormick fol-
the Stone -Ordean Weels Company, due
! to the latter's illness.
/ Come in and see our new Hoover
Vacuum Cleaners. A fine line from
$3.50 up to $3.50. Your old cleaner
as down payment or small cash pay
ment. The rest easy. Ver1nilion Elec-
trio Shop. Telephone 60.-adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24

The second half payment of real
estate taxes are due next Thursday.
After that date pently attaches to
the unpaid portion OF taxes.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Strachan and
son, Charles, were weekend visitors in
Minneapolis. Mrs. Strachan remained
for a weeks visit with relatives.
Fancywork and Apron Sale at the
Community Center on Saturday, De-
tober &c, at 300 o'clock. Lunch will
be served. The sale is under the aus
pices of X. N. WelIamon Tupa. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Banovetz of Cold
strip, Montana, and son, John, spent a
few days in the city with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Banovetz, ST..
The Misses Rose Mochnik and Marie
Chernivetz will be Minneapolis visitors
over the weekend and attend the
Homecoming game.
Joseph Palcher and sister, Miss
Jennie Palcher, of the American Cloth
ing Company, were visitors in Mime
apolis the fore part of the week.
Mrs. B. o. Strachan is spending the
week in Minneapolis with her father,
Mr.. c. 3. Miller, and other relatives.
"Ill bet you could buy two horses
for the price of one if the Tiger Store
sold them"-That's what one man said
when he saw the Coronado Radio line
at CANDLES Foreign Wave Console
Farm Radio, s4750-Mantel, $2115. "B"
Batteries, 92c.-adv.
DR.. and Mrs. o. w. Parker will leave
Saturday for Minneapolis to attend the
Homecoming game and to visit with
their sons, Addison at the University,
and William at Mortified.
We have a shipment of Narcissus
bulbs for the house. Agnew's Variety
Store.-adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
LOCAL ITEMS

Ralph Toms was Duluth visitor on
Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Kalan was in Duluth
Saturday.
Mrs B. NJ. Lambert spent the week
end in Duluth.
Bob" Watts has returned from visit
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. TYNE Calvert was a visitor in
Duluth Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bill were Duluth
visitors last week.
Joseph Lazenski IS visiting at Mar
shall this week.
Mrs. Joseph Jenko is visiting in Du-
Iuth this week.
Miss Lima HaaviSto was a visitor IN
Duluth last week.
Miss Colleen Stewart visited in Clo-
quet over Sunday.
Herman Klun was a visitor from
Soudan on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Petritz were Du-
luth visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Skube left Sun
day for visit in Chicago.
Mayor Steve A. Banovetz was a visi-
tor in Virginia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Kun, ST., were
Virginia visitors on Sunday.
Miss Margaret Hanson was a visitor
in Duluth Friday and Saturday.
Casey Mcdonald Will spend the week
end in the city from Minneapolis.
Miss Mary Flick Of Crosby is the
guest of Miss Mary Pulls this week.
Bert Smith of Virginia was visitor
in the city on Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Palmgard were
in Duluth Sunday for a visit.
Joe Stonich visited with friends and
relatives in Tower Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Veranth and Miss Angela
Mosnik were Virginia visitors Saturday.
Bill" Schmid was up from Duluth
Sunday and spent the day with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hibbard re-
turned Sunday from trip to Chicago.
Miss Rose Jackich left Tuesday for
Minneapolis where she will be employed
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Hellberg,
Friday, October 18th, a daughter.
Miss Christine Herranen left Thurs
day for Chicago where she viii visit.
Dr.. N. j. Kennedy Of Jackson, Neb.
was in the city on business this week
q cent axe handles at 19c at Agnew'S
Variety Store.-adv.
w. E. Trezona was a Duluth visitor
Monday.
Miss Carmen Dargis is visiting with
friends in Marshall, Minnesota, TIN;
week.
Philip and Walter Ryan OF Pallisade
are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ryan
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Herranen LEFT
Thursday for their new home in Chi
cago
Many auto parties of Ely people were
in Minneapolis Saturday where they
attended the Minnesota Tulane foot
ball game in which Minnesota wa.
the victor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24

The Fall dance of the S. N. p. j. takes
place tomorrow evening at the Wash
ington auditorium. The Chisholm Rhy-
TIM Kings will furnish the music. The
fall affairs of the lodge are attended
by large number from all parts of the
range and Duluth.
We have a fine line of yarns for
knitting from 10c to Soc per hank,
Agnew's Variety Store.-adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
DIR. Schroeder Will Conduct
4. b. Clinic Here NOU. I.

A free public tuberculosis clinic will
be held at the Community Center on
Friday, November l, beginning at 100
o'clock. DR.. Scherer, county health
officer will be In charge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24

Representative TO look after
our magazine subscription interests
in Ely and vicinity. Our plan enables
you to secure a good part Of the
hundreds of dollars spent in this
vicinity each fall and winter for mag
azines. Oldest agency IN q. s. Guar
anteed lowest rates on all periodicals,
domestic and foreign. Instructions
and equipment free. Start growing
and permanent business in whole or
spare time. Address MOORE-COT-
TREIL, Inc, Wayland Road, North
Cohocton, N. 2.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24

WOOD FOR SALE-Dry 16-inch slab
wood $3.50 per load. Four foot dry
birch at s7.00 per cord, delivered.
Cyrille Fortier Call the Sawmill.
10-3tf
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24

s., 500-Takes six room house with hot
air furnace and double garage on two
nice corner lots. Fine location. For
information enquire at The Miner
Office.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Larger Library Staff Is Urged
To Increase Hours of Seruice

duplicates added, and s4,261 cards
prepared and filed. A complete set of
new and more durable guide cards was
made for the union catalogue at the
central library. Records for about
1858 wornout and missing books
were withdrawn from the catalogue.
Library Personnel.
On June IS, 1885, the staff consist
ed of 223 members, of whom 16 were
on half-time. OF this number IA
were on the library staff. with 10 half
time; A were on the page and mes
senger staff, with half-time and 2
employed by the hour; 20 were on
the building force, including half
time. and were employed in the Ii
brary's bindery. During the year there
were 48 designations, of which 10 were
from the library staff, from the
clerical staff, 3 bindery workers, 2
janitors and 80 pages.
1.-THE deficit of $3.50 for personnel
in the appropriation act of 1885 was
met by lapSed salaries and furloughs,"
DR.. Bowerman says. Though the lat
ter were to a large extent voluntary,
the staff is too limited and the work
too pressing for such leaves not to
constitute a serious handicap to the
work Of the library. 1t is salutary to
have the deficit eliminated in the ap-
preparation for 1885,"
Aid From E. w. A. Workers.
The E. w. A. assigned "a workers
to the library during the year. As
the average number on the rolls was
40, the turnover exceeded so per cent.
F. E. r. A. students were assigned from
American, George Washington and
Georgetown Universities. OF the 40
students accepted, approximately 80
were on the staff at one time.
In spite of the turnover and lack of
training and experience, this addi-
tional personnel made 1t possible to
carry an increasing load of work; to
check outgoing books at doors; to as
siSt in the preparation of advance work
Evening star., 1935-10-11
IContinued From Seventh Page)

cluding 825 bound volumes. Beauti-
fully bound sets of the works of Helm
rich Heine and Ernst Theodor Amsd-
eus Hoffman were presented by M. r.
George and a fine set of the works
Of Frederick Liszt was given by the
friedrich Liszt Society. Fer the
music division, F. w. Gleason pre-
sented 80 items; the Arts Club do
mated ! ATS pieces, and the Library OF
> Congress transferred 1888 items. A
: collection Of books and other printed
matter was presented by Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss for the new Georgetown
Branch, and a group of books cost
ing $l488 was purchased for the
Chevy Chase subbranch from a fund
donated for such purpose by the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, Md.
This subbranch received over 100 VOL
umes from the estate of Mrs. India E.
Page.
From the Congressional appro-
priation for books and periodicals
the following sums were expended:
Books. s36.623.43; periodicals, $3.-
1867; pamphlets, Sl37.09; prints,
1864: maps, $3.50. From two endow-
ment funds $110.72 was expended for
books and $4,000 for periodicals. Books
numbering 33,409 were purchased at
an average cost of S1.10 per volume.
The expenditure for children'S books
was $17,600, which was A per cent of
the Congressional appropriation.
The bindery completed the music
project initiated early in 1884 and pre-
pared approximately 5000 orchestra
parts and 1000 miscellaneous pieces
for circulation. The output of the
bindery plant was: Books bound,
3.975: current magazines reinforced,
5,3O6; special repair, 12,172; time re-
pair, 12,649; newspapers bound, IS. A
total of 1919 volumes were bound by
contract.
The catalogue department recorded
6,642 new books cataloged; 35,736
Evening star., 1935-10-11

for the stocking Of the Georgetown
branch, and to aid in making repairs
to books. II has been possible also to
try out a pool Of clerical routine in
the central circulation department,
thereby releasing the trained members
of the younger staff to strengthen the
advisory service. Some bibliographical
work and one fine piece of indexing
were accomplished.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Tugs Fail to Float Ship,

BOSTON. October IL R).-Com-
bined efforts Of five tugs failed to
haul the steamer City of Montgomery
OH Lovells Island today, where she
went aground last night while en-
route to New York and Savannah.
Agents of the Savannah lire had
expected the steamer would be freed
on high tide, but high water passed
with the vessel still aground.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
VIRGINIAN CONVICTED
ON OYSTER CHARGE
First Man Accused of Making
Undersized Catches
Fined $50.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN. Md. October IL.
The first arrest and conviction for
taking under-sized oysters was re-
corded Saturday.
The accused, P. E. Pruitt of Tan
gier, Va, arrested by Capt. John T.
Smith Of the Conservation Department
after having previously escaped from
Evening star., 1935-10-11
GRAIN FIGURES BOOSTED
4, 100000 Bushels Added to
Wheat Estimates of u. s.

The Agriculture Department yester-
day boosted its 1885 wheat crop esti-
mate by 100000 bushels and corn
production by 100000 bushels be-
yond its figure of month ago.
The 1885 corn crop was estimated
at 2,213,3l9.000 bushels, an increase
from the 1884 total Of 1877 900 900
bushels. The five-year average corn
production was 1852, ,000, 600 bushels.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Earliest Record of Man.

The earliest record of man has been
found in Java. In all probability man
originated somewhere in Southern
Asia. and the occurrence of the APE
man" in Java suggests that his earliest
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Club Swindler Sought.

Police are seeking a swindler re-
ported to be soliciting contributions
to the Metropolitan Police Boys Club
without authority to act for the club.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

another conservation Official, was fined
$50 by Judge Heffner Of Colonial
Beach, Va.
Capt. Smith reported that on Friday
Pruitt attempted to sell under-sized
oysters at the Bushwood. Md, wharf,
refused to throw his illegal catches
back into the water when ordered to
do so by Capt. william s. Thrall of
the Conservation Department and out
distanced Capt. Thrall in a chase.
Pruitt was recognized by Capt. Smith
at Swans Point the next day and
taken to Colonial Beach for tria, be-
cause Virginians cannot be tried In
Maryland for such offenses.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

Farmers Buy Planes.
Collective farmers Of Russia are
buying airplanes.
, 1935-03-12

below. II has windows that reach
from ceiling 10 floor on three
z4des. 10 that II is flooded with sum
and air. The main furniture con-
sists of a large and solidly built
oak table where most OF his writ
ing Is done, straight back chairs
and q large bed canopied in bluel
and white stripes.
, 1935-03-12

fury can produce. Coward has
added to the original cottage so
that It now has IL bedrooms. bar,
dining room. library and superb
studio. The bedrooms are planned
50 that they have the maximum Of
sunlight Situated at the end Of
a wing and away from all noise
l. towards own bedroom, shown
, 1935-03-12

Great-grandson and namesake
OF General "Stonewall" Jackson.
Thomas J Jackson Christian.
Jr.. above. OF Chicago. will don
the gray-blue uniform OF a West
Point cadet. Christian. who
comes from a family well
known in army circles. is a
graduate OF the University OF
, 1935-03-12

Noel Coward, che playwright and
actor, lives on Romney Marsh, at
Arlington, in Kent, England, on
q farm. which was once a SNUG
gler's cottage, but is now known
as Goldenhurst Farm. II is OF
Elizabethan antecedents through
beams and paneling. bricks and
gables, which only the 10th CEN
, 1935-03-12
F1uey
Longs
Noe
Man.

] a m c . A.
Noe, newly in
stalled lieuten-
ant : governor
of Louisiana,
in ~uccession TO
T h o q c.
Wingate. re-
signed, is like
ly 20 be made
next governor
Of the state by
n lei Long,
who pic k e d
h m Tor his
new post.
He is seen
with his wife
and children,
Gay-Ann and
James.
Central Press
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21
Rochester Seeks
Radio Station

Civic, public and religious or
ganizations of Rochester have en-
dorsed an application from the
Southern Minnesota Broadcasting
company for construction of a
broadcasting station in that city.
The company has asked permis-
sion to operate a 100 watt station
on 1910 kilocycles. The hearing
has been given before Roswell H.
Hyde, commission examiner at
Washington.
Testimony was given that con-
trolling interest was in the South
ern Minnesota Broadcasting COM
pany of st. Paul which operates
Station KSTP. A former news
paper publisher of Rochester,
George Gentling, said he had sub
scribed for 49 per cent of the
stock and that 81 per cent had
been taken by the Battery Board
casting company. If a permit was
granted, Mr.. Gentling would man.
age the station.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21
Girl Born Monday
In Paxton Township

Paxton-Mr. and Mrs. James
Dennistoun are the parents OF
girl born Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Swigart and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
McConkey spent Tuesday at the
William Swigart home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Wetmore
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bar
mum.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen call
ed at the Dahlenbach home in
Morton Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Inez Wetmore spent
Thursday night at the Roy Wood
ford home.
Mrs. Frank Mcnamara, Mrs.
George Allan, Mrs. B. P. Kelly
and Mrs. Lee Kenney were host
esses at a party Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Kelly. Mrs:
Joseph Kenney was the guest OF
honor.
The Birthday club will meet
with Mrs. Vern Montgomery Fri
day..
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Christensen
and SON, Gerald, of Springfield
spent Saturday at the .. V.
Routhe home.
Mrs. John Anderson was host,
ess to the Gilfllan Ladies Aid
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Christopher.
son and daughter were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gallery at
Seaforth Sunday.
The Paxton All club met Thurs
day evening with Allan Goodyear.
Mrs. Champion, Mrs. Jack Sex-s
ton. Mrs. Tompkins and Mrs.
Fred Wells attended a poultry
project meeting at Wabasso we'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Radatz and
family of Morgan spent Sunday
afternoon at the Fred Wells home.
The members of the sewing pro-
ject met last Thursday with Mrs.
Oswald Mages.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Goodyear
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. A. J.. Searles.
Miss Madge Goodyear visited
Mrs. Haber Sunday afternoon.