davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-23
MONETARY ACCORD
REACHED

From the international stand
point. perhaps the most mpor'
tant treasury development OF the
wear was the tri-partitc monetary
agreement between the United
States. Great Britain and France,
intended to bring about Stablliza-
ton of world currencieS. Belgium,
Holland and Switzerland SubSc-
ouently announced adherence to
the pact as associate members.
To meet the Stupendous, addi-
tional burdens which arose during
1886, congress passed tau. leglSla-
ton but the treasury will rot feel
the benefit of this added income
until next year.
Receipts during the calendar
yea,. OF 1896, that is, the last hall
Of the 1866 and the first half OF
the 1887 fiscal years, approximate
ed 81. 400. 1000. 900 whereas eXpen-
ditureS were approximately So
600, 100000.
Major expenditures included 3d.
900, 900 900 for relief and 5 300
600. 900 for bonus payments. The
remainder was disburcd to meet
requirements for the army and
navy; governmental and executive
departments; veterans pensions,
public debt charges, civilian con-
servation corps and the AAA.
PUBLIC DEBT "a BILLION
Because of the increased obhga-
tionS assumed by the treasury, the
public debt during 1896 reached a
total of approximately $4,000
600. 900. an increase Of about So
$50. 900. 900 since the first of the
wear. This was slightly under the
debt peak Of S34,37O,S75,OOO on
June IL last. At the beginning OF
President Rooscvelt'S administra-
ton. the gross debt was $2O,947,.
35O,964. BY July |. 1884, this had
risen TO S27.O53,l4l,4l4. A year
later. this figure had increased to
S2S, 7O0,S92,624 and by June 30,
1886. it was up to $32,9SS,1 $780,
l34.
The treaSury's borrowing pro-
gram, by quarters, was accom-
pliShed i'm this manner:
First quarter: The treasury is
sued ,250,00O,000 in bonds and
notes and exchanged 55S,Sl9,OOO
in maturing notes for new securl-
ties.
Second quarter: To meet bonus
payments $l,000,000,000 in new
money was obtained and Sl,O5O,-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-23
TOY Selection
BY Scientific
CHART URGE;ll
College Psychologist Tn
Parents Gifts Must r. st''
Child's Age

CLEVEI..AND. Dec -,
D DR.. Blake u cddor. head ' ~ +
Fem college psvchology u u To
ment here. has reduced j., 'f'a''
lem of Christina giving +, ' %.
dren to - science The ,ee,.. 60
says. lies in beng su,o ,'''' :
tit the age Of n" child '"e &a
Dl. Cridcr. IN cdrc.,;.
cOnsultant. has made l"'''NaI %
meet AL requirement. " !Nh
"FashionS in toys mi.
said. "arc featuring rro. .s~L /
beads with which - , n,,i ,i,e
watch fobs. handban",,.. 'e '':,
working sets for turnjn, 49,, ,'ris,.
ends. lcttcr-holdcrs, ~, TJu'NSt
gadpctS: leather wary; . Nals'
electric needles 10 mat s.' !. %;
on wood, and iingcr.pa;pr,;,'s Hss
CHILDREN LIKE TO C' cpri,sss
"PsychoIogicalIy. the. - al,
mean a sense Of accomnii.' aI'N
the creating Of SoMc,Rir.',''.Aeat
original and useful, PEN s "'s an
more than adults a chilli '" %'. 'T't
isfaction and mental gis ,'s d.
from creating" '<''G
For selecting chjldre,, ..,
Dr.. Order gave The lo.a,, a.s
cntific hints: "a.
Babies up to .iy mr,, q,
bright colors and plca,Ja," ~. ~.
and things tina, are >o,, l ..a's
tons: \ biz red balloon ~ r go
ly colorcd doll tied To me S 80
From 6 to - month, ,ba
a desire 10 grasp and bapg {.
gcStlonS: An unbrcasa6Js :,
brightly colorcd ratlle: tc :
bath. floating balls and ari,,,,
All toys should be- unbrst,S''
washable. large enough "a i,
baby cannot swallow them.
Bctwccn , and ) Wears n
child is exploring. pounding. as
inc things apart. Sngg,,iG,,
Poundin" boards. hammer j.
nail sets. wooden trains tia, a.
be taken apart and peg village
INITIATIVE URGE
BEGINS EARLY
Initiative and dramatic play b..
gins at those ages. Give dolls, u,.
uum SwccpcrS. grocery NOp.
telephones. floating ships. tray,
onS. modelling clay. colOred bloci,,
cutout hooks. bean bass. bugls.
drums. horns.
From & 10 10 years: More COZ.
plicaled building sets; Iriar
cowboy. and police suits; trucks
electric trains: baSket.weayitg
materials; glapboscOpcS for copy
ing maps. portraits. pictures; cEi;
sets and athletic equipment
From 10 to Is years, toys m.g
appeal more to the child's It'd.
lect. Suggestions: Metal vlt.
shops. photo supplies, carpeaq
sets. sewing machines for grs
bead-wcaying and hooked ~:
sets. soap and supplies for carr
ing: chemical. biological and MI
croScopc sets and magic sell.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
MRS. GREENG|VEN
ESTATE CONTROL
Widow to Administer $780,
100000 Holdings of Rail-
road Owner.
1y the Associated Press.


KAUFMAN, Tex. August 11.-Mrs.
Mabel H. Green, widowed by the re-
cent death of Col Edward H. r. Green,
son Of Hetty Green, Americas noted
railroad queen" yesterday was named
administrative Of her husbands vast
fortune, once indirectly denied her by
terms of will.
County Judge Ben Brooks, 31-year-
old jurist, granted motion making
permanent her temporary appointment
as Administrative of Col. Green's esti-
mated $50 900 900 estate, largely inher-
tied from his mother and enriched by
his own railroad earnings.
twenty-five years ago Hetty Green
drew a will and bequeathed fortune
OF nearly $67,000,000 to her son. Col.
Green, and a daughter, now Mrs.
Matthew Astor Wilks of New York.
She stipulated that neither her sons
wife nor her daughters husband could
inherit the estate.
Col Green's will, dated in March,
1908, nine years before his marriage,
bequeathed all his property to his
mother and sister. No provision was
made for a wife. With the death of
his mother, Col. Green's sister, Mrs.
Wilks, became sole beneficiary and
executrix Of his estate.
But yesterday, in tiny court room.
packed with curious natives of Kauf-
man County, Mrs. Green was named
administrative without contest.
This action followed by several days
the filing of Col. Green's will in the
surrogate's Office at Port Henry, N. Y.
Mrs Green and Mrs. Wilks have been
notified to be present September 8 for
formal probating of the document.
Mrs. Green was placed under $50,00O
bond, which Judge Brooks termed IAN
appropriate bond for the Texas hold
ings Of the estate at this time" He
had previously said the bond might
reach s100,000,o0O, but said today it
would be increased as the value Of
estate Is determined.
Three friends of Col Green, who
resided at Terrell, Tex, many years,
were named as an appraisal board
to complete an inventory and appraisal
OF the entire Green estate within so
days. Judge Brooks said he would
extend the time if a complete ap-
praisal had not then been made. The
board named included w. P. Allen.
Edwin Brim and T. B. Griffith, all of
Terrell.
Allen, only witness called by c. M.
Crumbaugh, Mrs. Green's attorney,
told the court Col Green established
a residence at Terrell in either 1892
or 1893," and paid his poll tax there
until he was "at least so years of
age"
wherever he was. Col. Green al
ways came to Terrell to vote in pres
adential elections" said Allen. so far
as know, he never abandoned his
Terrell domicile."
Crlmbaugh explained he wished to
prove Col. Green established q per-
manent residence in Texas. Under
Texas community property laws, Mrs.
Green is entitled to all personal prop
erty accrued by her husband subse-
quent to their marriage. The Kauf-
man County Probate Court will au-
thorize all expenditures under Mrs.
Green's administration of the estate,
Judge Brook said.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
CHl22zlz4 SAMPLES Of dainty SILK GOWNS

when we heard that the manufacturer was
disposing of his sample pieces, we lost no time
in taking them off his hands! And because
they are samples every garment is beauti-
fully made of the finest silks! Of course,
there are only one or two of a kind-and
naturally the best will 60 frst-so be here
early! Some are cleverly tailored, others
lavish with lace, ribbons, tucks pleats-all
lovely. Misses and women's Sizes
No Mail or Phone Orders.
Kann's-Air- Cooled-second Floor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02

field of unhusked corn somewhere
in the vicinity of Olive Green. Sure
ly that is something out of the Or
dinary. 1t would be our guess that
that farmer, whoever he may be,
has keen sense of pride,-a knowl-
edge of the fitness of things, and
would be embarrassed to be seen
husking corn in June, but intends
to let it stand until fall when husk-
ing will again be in vogue. And
this reminds us that we saw some
thing here in this community that
took us back to the days of our
youth. 1t was a boy hoeing down
And now we are reminded of farm
er many years ago, whose land al
most included the once rebellious
town of Hoskinsville. There were
four sturdy girls out in the corn
field, in their bare-feet, armed with
hoes no. not hose) while the faith
er was urging old Dobbin along to
keep the lasses busy. This didn't
seem to hurt the minds, nor the
bodies of this bunch of girls, and
later these same girls were much in
demand. Young energetic men
wanted them for wives, and today
their descendants are found in al
most every direction; some, we are
sure are in Morgan county. y.--During
the season of band concerts at Cald
well, the grange will hold it's meet
ings on the first and third Friday
nights of the month.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02

the fire is not known. - Miss Joan
Maier of GAINESVILLE came Sunday to
spend some time at the Osmer
home Mrs. Ed Rhoads and daugh-
ter Shirley are visiting friends at
Springfield. - Mrs. Wendell Hall,
Mrs. Raymond Elwood and Miss
Janette Tiller of Los Angeles, Cal,
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
NJ A. Osmer. They were accompa-
MED by Mrs. III. E. Hall of East Liv-
erpool, who was making the return
trip with them, to visit her son, Dr.
Wendell Hall, of that place. Miss
Mamie Mitchell is attending summer
school at New Concord Mrs. Lot
tie Wilson spent several days last
week with Mrs. Alta knight - Earl
Miller and wife and Earl Tilden left
for their home in California, after a
visit with friends here.
Death OF Dexter Harding
Friends here received word of the
death Of Dexter Harding, of Bur-
lington, Ia. Mr.. Harding was a
nephew of the late Charles and Ma
thaniel Hall, and leaves many rela-
tives in this vicinity, who regret to
learn of his death. His son, Will
liam Harding, announcer for station
WINS of New York City, went by
plane to Burlington to attend the
funeral.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02

guests at the Howard Keyes home.
Wesley Chpael ladies aid society
will meet with Mrs Lizzie Huffman,
July 9.--Sunday school at 10, and
preaching at IL, at Wesley Chapel,
Sunday, by Rev. c. A. Frame Mr..
and Mrs Fred Daley and daughter
Of Athens were Sunday visitors at
the Mrs. Lizzie Daley home.
Happy Hustlers' All Club
Pisgah Happy Hustlers' All club
met June "a with 13 members, six
visitors and two leaders present.
The program that had been an
nounced was carried out Hostess
es were Irma Stewart and Mary
Daley, who served pressed chicken
sandwiches and pickles. The next
meeting will be July s. Program:
Club song; roll call, favorite fruit;
music, Katherine and Maydelle
Greer: demonstration, How to
shrink material, Mrs Katherine
Greer; reading, Irma Stewart; con-
test, Dorothy Dugan; club song, On
with Club Work.
Morgan Calf Club
Morgan calf club met with Nell
and Galen Barrett and Jay Black
ford, June "a, with IL members.
the leader, T. j. Masterson, and
large number of visitors present.
After playing ball a program of mu-
sic and contests was had, after
which home made ice cream was
served to ALL The next meeting Will
be July s, at the home OF Harry and
Everett Reed
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02
Hage Sever

again and again. Here often the
old horse had stopped to give Sir
Walter the beauty of the landscape.
The horse stopped this time. The
whole procession stopped, under
standing the reason. After the GUS
tomary period of resting here, of
her own accord the old horse start
ed again, for the grave. The stop
was made at Sandy Knowe, where
the lame boy had sought the sun in
quest of health. Here noble view
presents itself for ten or twenty
miles. This view overlooks the an
cient home of the Haigs of Bemer-
syde. Interesting enough, when
General Earl Haig recently was
buried, he was carried to the grave
the side of Sir Walter Scott at DN-
burgh Abbey.
mot one line I have written I
would wish to erase said the poet.
His life and character were such
that once loved we will love for
ever. "When he had passed it
seemed like the ceasing of exquisite
music" His last words were "Be a
good man, Lockhart, my DEAR ana
''There is but one Book, the Bible"
The gentle, kindly, rugged face was
ever in my mind as we left Dry
burgh, and as we passed over the
long ranges of the hills of Lammer-
moor made famous and memorable
by Sir Walter Scott himself, in 'sThe
Bride of Lammermoor."
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02
UnlOnyille

A large number of relatives and
friends assembled Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Isaac Graham, near
Beckett, in commemoration of the
anniversary of her birth One Of
the outstanding features of the fine
dinner was the large cake baked and
presented the guest of honor by her
daughter, Mrs. Edna Stegner, of
this place. There were placed on
the cake rs candles, donating the
age of the recipient. 1t was hap
py day for all. At a late hour all
departed wishing that Mrs. Graham
might live to enjoy many more of
these happy celebrations Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Wickersham of Pitts
burgh came Saturday to visit the
formers mother, near Bald Knob.
On Sunday the above named came to
Unionville to visit at the J. H. Wick
ersham and F. E. Foster homes.
and also at the Alice Murray home
on Dyes Fork.--Clarence Buker and
Kenyon Barnes and daughter of OF
sego spent Sunday at the |. r.
Barnes home. Ray Barnes returned
with them for a two weeks visit
We w do ICCC1NG Gu HCl z Ii OIl WI
Flossie Crawford, of Nelsonville, to
the effect that her brother, Conn
Davis, who resides with her is very
low from pleurisy and leakage of
the heart. DR.. Henry Crawford, his
nephew, has made two trips by
plane, to see him. Slight improve
ment is noted. Mr. Davis who has
been a resident of Tennessee for
many years, but who until the past
year has resided with his sister, at
is son of the late Hen
ry Davis, a former resident of Nor
gan county, and Martha (Barnes)
Davis, and is a nephew of Robert w.
Barnes of Millgroye.- Wool seems
to be moving slowly in this section,
at 3Oc- Mrs. E. A. Barnes, and AL
len and Bessie Barnes of the south
creek road, visited relatives on the
west side of the river, Sunday.--A
large number of oil and gas leases
have been taken up through this sec
ton, the last two weeks. Miss
Joan Parker of McConnelsville spent
last week here at the Dora Nelson
home Wheat is all in shock here,
and the best QSality in recent years.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02
PlantsviIle

Mrs. Hiram Thompson and daugh-
ter Ruth spent the week at CALI
polls, visiting Mrs. Estella Grimes.
babe" Edgerton and daughter
Lois spent part Of the week with
his mother, Lillian Rardin, and at
tended the funeral of his former
wife, Mildred Crew Edgerton. Sew
eral from Mt Hermon attended chill
dren's services at Broadwell, Sun
day night Quarterly meeting was
held at Mt Hermon, Sunday. Rev.
Wilson was president. Alva McDon-
aid is delegate to the conference
The Pickering reunion was held at
Mt. Hermon community grounds,
Sunday. Carlos Carpenter spent
Saturday night and Sunday at A. D.
McCune' s.-Opal Kearns is visiting
friends in Columbus and Lancaster.
Boy Breaks Leg
Joe Henthorne, two year Old son
of Gilbert Henthorne and wife, had
the misfortune of breaking his leg.
They took him to Marietta for an
X-ray.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02
Meiigs

1t pays to advertise-also to read.
Think before you trade hen to a
stranger Recently we talked with
veteran who had passed a ceme-
terry adjoining a church, and noticed
the graves OF the soldiers buried
there had not been tagged Memorial
day. He felt bad. Do you know
why?-- Harold Oliver and family,
and Ed Martin and wife spent Sun
day at the Mrs. Emma Parmlter
home We note oil men are again
leasing We also note a difference
in the feeling of many land owners.
Remember this: Always read your
lease over, before you sign it. IL
you don't understand it, keep your
name off. Don't let anyone hold
rental before your eyes, so you
can't see what's in the lease.--Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Harrison and son
David, Oak, ILL.,, have been the
guests of the formers uncle, {. ,.
Lawrence, and family. On Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence entertained
their children and grandchildren
% in all taking their place at the
family board = Eighteen weeks It'll
the election. Some will do and
some will Overdo.
Meigs, Ohio,
June 27, 1886.
Aunt Sarah Ann:-Somewhere IN
our wanderings, we heard 'He that
will not plow by reason of the cold
shall want in the harvest and have
Times must be improved.
Search the files and see ii you can
find where or when the merchants
ever closed their stores on Saturday
before. Aunt, "Why not have them
stop the town clock, July A.
Your Nephew, Willie.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02
Spurrier Ridge

Donald Adrian, wife and children
accompanied Howard Adrian and
sons to Columbus, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Adrian will undergo an oper-
alton for tumor some time during
the week.-A mistake was made in
our items last week, when published
Oscar Newburn and family were
guests of N NJ Wood s. Mrs. Fred
people at Waterford. Eliza Moody
and wife were Sunday guests of
Dean Moody and Mrs. Brant Shook.
Harrison Woolman and family
and Harvey Hallowell and wife at
tended the reunion Sunday at Zanes-
Vile THE relatives and friends of
Albert Michener and family gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo,
Canning for farewell party. The
Michener family started on their re-
turn trip to Iowa, Monday. Edward
Shafer and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
KatZenbach and son of Nelsonville,
and O. T. Clark and wife were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas
woodward. James Scott of Mariet-
Ia was caller.--Louisa Woolman
is spending the week with relatives
in GAINESVILLE Clarence Mulpas and
family of Sharpsburg spent Sunday
with Karl Quinn and family Lee
Howard was caller IN Athens, Sat
urday. Bobby Quigley is visiting
his father at Joy.--Mrs. Tommy
Jones is spending a week at her
farm Ray Smith who is working
at Warsaw spent the week end at
home.--Guy Vandyke and wife spent
Saturday afternoon in Marietta
Ernest Ham, wife and son were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Deweese of Pennsville. = Mrs. Clyde
Shook and mother, Mrs. Miller, of
Athens, were Friday guests Of Mrs.
Pearl Hambel of East Windsor. Mrs.
Miller has been spending a few days
with her daughter Mrs. Clyde Shook
and family Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Michener and daughters, Harvey
Hallowell and wife and Marion
Krigbaum were Thursday dinner
guests of Mrs. Hannah Woolman and
family William Adrian OF
Chillicothe and Myron Adrian spent
last week with their aunt, Mrs. Fred
Joy Mrs. Fred Smith was Sun
day caller of Mrs. Brewer of Ches-
terhill. Commissioner n. M. Wood
was business caller in Parkersburg
Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02
RenrOck

Our attention was drawn to
news item in last weeks Democrat
pertaining to the death of Mrs. EN-
ma Ross, aged 80, born in the To-
cality of McConnelsville, who lived
for many years at Rockville, died in
GAINESVILLE, etc. No mention was
the reporter did not know. 1t stat
ed that she has sister, Mrs. Nancy
Brill, living in some distant part OF
the country. (The article stated
that Mrs. Brill lives in Detroit,
Mich.-Editor. This set us think
ing. Our wife, whose maiden name
was Dickinson, says that the de-
ceased was a daughter of Mark and
Elizabeth (Betsey) Elliott, and at
one time lived on a farm in north
ern Manchester township, when
Joined the Dickinson farm, and is
now owned by Garner Dickinson.
Later they moved to a farm near
the old Rehobeth church in the
Reinersville community. The writ
er, back in his young days, when
school teachers were making SEEM
ingly a futile effort to get him out
Of his dog-eared and well-thumbed
second reader (McGuffey's OF
course) went to school up in the old
Smith district (now No. 81 to q
teacher who was Familiarity known
| by the name of "Nan" Elliott, and
we believe she married man by the
name of Brill. We are wondering
| if she is the sister mentioned in the
news item. Our wife argues she is
and we are almost persuaded tc
agree with her. Our clever Meigs
scribe, Byron, tells about seeing
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02
The Morgan County Democrat McConne Ohio Thursday July

fercely playing song I knew in
my boyhood as "Killiekrankie." We
used to "sing and dance it all day
long" Here is it's origin. Return
| ing, we found them still playing it.
From a nearby convalescent home.
Behold! girls had arrived, and were
dancing the old Scots round dance,
we knew as the old Virginia reel.
Scott was first of all an antiquar-
ian. His most interesting home is
| filled with targes (shields), ancient
weapons, armor, relics, curios of
every kind, connected with the an
tique life of the Scotch people. Here
is the crucifix Mary held in her
hand at the block, the keys of Loch-
levan dungeon thrown into the lake
when she escaped from prison, the
long purse of Rob Roy, and thou
sands of other things given him
when it was known he was making
this collection. There is here a Ii
brary of 10000 volumes rare and
invaluable. I sat at his writing ta-
BILE. in his study, used so assiduous-
ly by him, and wrote part of these
notes.
The regalia of Scotland, Lost for
over 100 years, was found by him,
and is now at the Holyrood house,
in the Crown room. 1t includes the
crown Of Robert Bruce, of the
Jameses, and of Mary. During the
border wars a woman carried them
away in her clothing, to secure them
against loss. They were forgotten.
h1r in n r
oaken chest, in dimensions 3x3x6
feet. A blacksmith had to be secur-
ed to open the lock at the time. The
home is now occupied by the fam
lily of Sir Walter Scott-Maxwell, a
great, great, grandson of Scott,
through his daughter who married
John Gibson Lockhart, his biograph-
er.
This truly happy home was deep
ly encumbered by debt, when the
Ballentyne firm of which he was
member failed for 10000 pounds.
1t was his death-knell. To pay the
debt, which he assumed, he over
worked his mental and physical
him his life. No nobler effort was
ever Wdu6 Iudu JulS. Refusing all
help from his friends he proudly
set himself to pay the debt. 1t was
well over half million
dollars. In six years he had paid
$4,000 pounds. At this rate he toll
ed year after year. AT last under
the will the executors cleared the
entire amount. In our day it would
not be regarded either a legal or a
moral duty There is no greater
example of moral strength in the
annals Of the race. What dignity
and integrity One thinks of an
other Scot in blood, General Grant,
who kept himself alive long months,
finishing his Memoirs, in order to
leave his family in comfort when he
died In these two men is a rug
ged grandeur like that of the High
lands themselves.
When Scott died the whole coun-
try side, high and low, turned out
to his funeral. The carriages of the
great for a mile moved in process
sion, followed by large numbers OF
his neighbors on horseback. We
passed over the same road to Dry
burgh Abbey where lies his body.
His body was carried in farm wag-
on, as the custom of the country is.
His beloved cid grey horse came at
last to ''Sir Walters View" The
poet had loved it, had visited it
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02

Miss Wilda Spencer entertained the
Willing Workers class of Wesley
Chapel, Friday night. An enjoyable
time was had and refreshments of
fruit salad and cakes were served.
Mrs. Shelton Root and son of
Berea, were recent callers at Mrs.
AIDA Offord s. Miss Mary Daley
went to Hammond, Ind, with Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Kenney, for a two
weeks visit Mrs. Dorothy Gibeaut
has been at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Brown,
near Waterford, assisting in the
care of her mother who has been
ill-Mr and Mrs. McAllister and
son Eugene and Carl Spratt of OF
sego, and Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Moore
of Cambridge were Sunday dinner