davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

like 10 see them. and Jane OAR
well. and Thomas Mitchell, and
James Craig They're somewhere
around"
Half an hour later. the old guy
told the ecstatic couple goodby at
the stage door and pointed the
way back 10 the office. They had
met. not one, but five stars and
vinted with them In their dress
irg rooms.
Stammered the grateful bride
groom: Here's my card. and II
you ever get 10 Portland, look Us
up and maybe we can help you"
He showed the card and something
else into the friendly guides hand.
When he gets back TO Portland.
he'll find an envelope holding the
two one-dollsr bills he gave the
old gent, and q note: 1T was a
pleasure TO show you around. and
! couldn't think Of accepting this
kindness. It's signed by the
slightly frayer whittier, who was
Walter Huston, star of The Devil
and Daniel Webster"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
Ice Follies Of l94l" Set for
Early May in Seattle S Arena
Spectacular Show With the "Ziegfeld"
Touch TO Mark Close of Winter Season

Skllfu production has made the ice Foies Of 1941-
which will open 13-day engagement MAY u in Seattes
Civic Ice Arena the equal if the superior major
musical the Broadway stage during the
past decade
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
Sleep" Scene
Pleases Actor

Charles Butterworth, one Of the
principals In Republics sis Hop
kins," current attraction at the
Rialto theater, not long ago mo-
tored to his Palm Springs home
for the weekend. However, since
he was due back Monday for an
3 q. m. call, he curtailed his stay
1t the resort and headed toward
Hollywood early Sunday evening.
About twenty miles out. his car
broke down, and by the time he
had located q mechanic to put II
to rights again. II was 4 .. m.
when he returned to town.
At the studio an assistant d.
rector told bleary-eyed Butter
worth that the first scene for the
day called for pajamas, = bath
robe and a bed. When he arrived
on the set. clad per script. Butter
worth wishfully eyed the bed,
turned to director Joe santley and
quippsd:
Don't bother about direction,
joel can Do this scene without
acting!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

Shipstad and johnson. the
creators Of the musical revue-on-
ice idea fives years ago. have sue
ceeded In translating 10 the ice a
theatrical spectacle with the true
Ziegfeld touch. Typical Of the
new trend In figuresksting pro
duction Is the TOY Antics num-
Der In the new Ice Follies"
Instead OF the old style ice
show. in which the program OF
events included a series OF single
and double numbers interspersed
with a group number or two. Ship
stad and Johnson use four or five
speciality acts, cleverly combined
by a definite idea.
The Toy Antics" routine rep
resents an old-fashioned toy shop
with TOYS on the shelves come to
life at the stroke Of midnight. As
the clock strikes twelve. Ruby and
Bobby Maxson climb down from
the shelf and skate mechanically
around the eight-foot high toy SOL
diers. With this introduction. they
enter into a new routine OF the
type which has earned them the
title Of the greatest pair of skating
youngsters in the United States.
Comedy is added 10 the Toy
Antics episode, when the Duck
Family. consisting OF papa. mama
and the baby duckling skate onto
the scene. With a series OF comical
maneuvers during which they
quack, waddle and generally dis
port themselves aquatlcally. tn,
Duck Family is the favorite OF
youngsters from 8 TO 90 years.
A new feature in the Ice Fol-
lies of 1941" Ii the stilt-skating
pair who are a part of the TOY
Antics" Representing huge
wooden soldiers, Phyllis and Har-
MS perform graceful spirals, in
tricate jumps and other figure
skating maneuvers on two-foot
stills. Phyllis and Harris are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

A newiy-wed couple from Ore
ecn. however, got surprising
view Of stars the other day. and
they're due for another. bigger
surprise when they get home.
They managed To get an oksy
70 see RKo and were being taken
on a not too exciting trip through
the lot when they became sepa-
rated from their guide. They hest
family opened . sound stage door
and looked for somebody to direct
them II was between scenes and
nobody-much les any actors
was In sight ~Oh DEAR said the
bride. In disappointment. II wish
~ could see just one star. any
way
0TAB
Just then . down-at-the-heel old
fellow wearing scuffed shoes ard
. frayed machinsw who had been
whiting in . corner. came over
end asked II he could help. They
explained they had lost their guide.
but admitted they had hoped to
get q peak at . celebrity. This
was their last day IN Hollywood.
"Wsll-i-i, now" said the old guy.
rubbing Q chin which needed .
shave pretty badly, Miss Anne
ohirley's working In this picture
thing called The Devil and
Daniel Wehster'--and SOS that
Nile. simons Simon. Would you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
Star Conducted Rubberneck
Tour Line Forms on the Left
By LUCE NEVILLE

and defense indus - - '+ NV" s'"'"& -t'S
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

MY faVorlte screen entertain
ers but after seeing him in
the delightful and colorful
story of South America, with
Alice Faye and Carmen Mir
anda, one would indeed be
hard to please were he not
more than satisfied with the
dual portrayal which Ameche
carries so admirably.
The picture as a whole Is
most entertaining, the sets
are beautiful, the music is
pleasing and the technicolor
really gorgeous.
There is no end of comedy
in the production and the sup
porting cast, which includes
s. z. Sakall, J. Carol Naish,
Curt Bots and Leonid Kinskey,
Ia right in step throughout
two hours of good box office
screen fare.
The producti cost a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26


AOLLfWOOD-0ne problem that the studios can't seem
to solve how to let visitors actually movies being
made and let them meet the players One two
guided tours but these restricted with
some drag and working sets usually closed them
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-04
MRS. EVA MUMMY. SO,
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Mrs. Eva Mummey, 83. former
we'll known resident of Meigsville
township. died Monday morning at
the home of her daughter, Mrs
Ralph Hudson, of Columbus, after a
short illness.
The deceased was a daughter of
the late william and Elizabeth A.
Brown, and was born in Meigsville
township. Feb s. 1859. On August
Is, 1882. she became the wife Of
Charles A. Mummev. He died many
years ago. Surviving are two
daughters, Nellie. wife of j. D.
Lighthizer. Meigsville township, and
Merle. wife of Ralph Hudson, CO.
lumbus, with whom she made her
home. A son. Howard Mummey.
died April Is. 1917. The late Carl
ton Brown of Hevburn, Ida, and
Sanford Brown. Meigsville township.
were brothers of the deceased. Mrs.
Mummey was a member of Mt. Car
mel church, Meigsville township. 1t
was about Is years ago that she
went to Columbus to reside with
her daughter.
Funeral services will be conducted
this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
McKendree church, and burial made
at Salem cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-04
HOPE HOOPER AND OLIF
HUFF WED

Miss Hope Hooper, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Hooper, Meigs-
vile township, and Olif Huff son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Manly Huff, near Bev-
erly, were united in marriage Thurs
day, Nov. 27, at Baltimore, Md,
with Rev. Burkins of st. Pauls
Methodist church reading the SER
vice. Attendants were Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Berry of Baltimore.
The bride wore wine crepe
frock with blue accessories. Mrs.
Huff graduated from the Reiners-
vile high school and Meredith busi-
ness college, and has been employed
by the state in Columbus the past
several years. Mr.. Huff is employed
as fireman with the Pennsylvania
railroad, and they will make their
home in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manly Huff enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday in hon.
or of their son and his bride, and
Sunday evening the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Hooper, enter
tanned at the Malta hotel in their
honor. A dozen guests were pres
ent. The newlyweds left for Balti-
more Sunday evening, following the
dinner.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-04
VALLEY CHAPTER, O. e. S.
INSTALLATION

Officers for Valley Chapter. No.
10, o. E. s., were installed Tues
day evening. with Mrs. Roberta
Mindling, Of Beverly. Associate
Grand Conductress of Ohio, as in
stalling officer. Other officers TAX
ing part in the ceremony were Clara
D. Miller. installing marshal; Clara
Smith, chaplain; Eva Elliott, or
ganist, and Clara Adams. warder.
The following corps of officers were
installed:
w. NJ, Mary Louise Dye: w. p,
John S. Mcbride; Asso. M, Mary
Archer; Asso. p. Walter Drake;
Sec'y, Fannie Richardson; Treas,
Ota Smith; Conductress, Bernice
Hum: Asso. Cond., Kathleen Abel;
Chaplain, Mary r. Smith; Marshal,
Ora Tysinger; Organist. Betty
Grubb; Adah, Pauline Wemmer;
Ruth. Doris Abel; Esther. Louise
Masterson: Electa, Louise Abel;
Warder. Joan Harris; Sentinel, B.
D. Richardson Clyde Bankes is the
new trustee for a period of three
years.
Following the ceremony, which
was most beautifully conducted,
Mrs. Richardson presented Mrs.
Mindling with a gift in appreciation
of her services, and Past Matron
Lucille Wagner in behalf of the
chapter presented the retiring w.
NJ, Mary Smith, with beautiful
past matron's pin.
A social hour, during which re-
freshments were served, by very
competent committee. followed, clos
ed another successful year for VAL
ley Chapter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-04
EVIDENTLY RUNS BY
REMOTE CONTROL

Unless George B. Kenney, popular
groceryman and real estate dealer.
of this place informs us differently.
we take 1t, that he has an auto
which runs by remote control. He
was demonstrating the Rusk farm
on the west side to prospective
buyer. Parking his car, he set the
brakes, turned off the motor switch
and walked out in a field. When ne
returned. the car had run over a
steep embankment for distance of
200 feet, taken a nose dive of Is
feet, changed it's course and pro-
ceeded about 800 feet further, go
ing between two trees, with only
about six inches lee-way-a feat for
a good driver. and the only damage
to the car, when Mr.. Kenney final
ly caught up with it, was a dent in
the radiator, caused when it made
the Is foot nose dive. About 81
made his auto good as new.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-04
CLARENCE S. METCALFS
SALARY Is $4,000

Attention is called to an editorial
in this issue taken from the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer, concerning Clar-
ence S. Metcalf, 63, who was recent
ly appointed librarian for the Cleve-
land public library, for a term of
three years at salary Of $4,000 an
nually. AS stated he is a native of
this place, and is the son of the late
Atty Frank Metcalf and Ada Met
calf. The latter sister of Mrs. J..
w. Dover of this place. He has had
16 years Of service connected with
the library. He went to Cleveland
as state examiner during the ad-
ministration as mayor of the late
Newton D. Baker, afterward secre-
tary of war in Woodrow Wilson 8
cabinet
Later he became city commission
er of accounts and under Mayor
Fitzgerald he became finance direc-
tor The vacancy occurred when the
librarian, c. e. Rush, resigned to ac-
cept a position at the University of
North Carolina. Music is his hob
by and he is a composer, as we'll as
a backer of amateur musical organ
izations. He and his wife reside at
16908 Edgewater Drive. They have
three daughters, all married.
Cleveland papers give Metcalf's
appointment considerable promi-
nence.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-04
ROBERT w. BARNES, 90,
CALLED FROM LIFE

Robert w. Barnes, retired farm
er, stock dealer and former cOun-
ty commissioner, passed away at the
late home near Millgrove, Meigsville
township, Saturday night at 10:30
paralysis seven years ago from
which he had never fully recovered.
On Tuesday Of last week he suffer-
ed sudden cerebral hemorrhage,
rendering him unconscious until
called, as above stated. He is sur
vived by his widow, Emma; four
sons, Ivan R., VIM. o., and Howard,
of Unionville, and Huse of Lowell;
one daughter, Mrs. j. p. Moore, Of
East Windsor township. Two daugh-
tiers are deceased-Miss Hattie,
who died last May, and Zella NJ,
who passed away March 8, 1907, in
Oklahoma.
The surviving stepchildren are
Virgil Dougan of st. Louis, Mo-;
Mrs. J. B. Maier Of Chicago, ILL.,;
Mrs. C. H. Aler Of Pittsburgh, Pa;
Lee Dougan of San Francisco,
Calf, and Byron Dougan of Youngs-
town, Ohio. Twenty-seven grand
children and % great grandchildren
also survive. The deceased was
twice married: on June %, 1866.
he was united in marriage with
Mary E. Olney Of Beckett, who pass
ed away Jan. 13, 1916. August %,
1920, he was married to Mrs. Emma
Dougan, of Malta. who survives;
also a number Of nieces and neph-
ews.
The deceased was a member OF
the Pleasant Grove Presbyterian
church; the I. o. o. F. lodge, at Un-
ionville, and the Masonic lodge at
Stockport.
Our attention is called to the fact
that his sister, Mrs. Mary j. McCor-
mick, passed awav on the same date
IA years ago. Mr.. Barnes was the
last of the family born to the late
Abraham and Margaret Welch
Barnes, and he had spent his entire
life in Meigsville township, where he
was born Oct. IA, 1848, except about
four years, when he resided in
GAINESVILLE.
Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
short services were held at the Mil
Ter funeral home. with further SER
vices at the Pleasant Grove church,
with Rev. H. w. Warner, of Beverly,
in charge. Interment was in the
church cemetery.-Unionvill Cor
respondent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-04
M. & Nj. HIGH SCHOOL WINS
$75 in CONTEST

In the list OF winners in the
Football for Defense Savings" con-
test, conducted by the U. s. Treas
ury department. defense savings
staff for Ohio, M. & M. high school
won second prize-$75 in group c.
high schools with less than 500 en-
rollment. The first prize, $3.50, in
that group went to Canal Fulton.
Sixteen colleges and II Ohio high
schools participated in Football
Week for Defense Savings"
Canal Fulton. winner of first prize
in group &c" is located in Stark
county and has an enrolment of 1877.
while Amherst. winner Of third
prize. is located in Lorain county.
M. & M. has enrolment of approxf-
mately 270. The program was car
ried out during the Armistice day
football game with Caldwell. The
pageant was arranged and carried
out under the supervision Of Miss
Helen Lynne with Kenneth Fields
taking the pictures used. J. r..
Smith and J. A. Rich painted the
posters and signs used. This con-
test was arranged by the "Ohio
Committee for Defense Savings Staff
of the U. S. Treasury" Kenneth G..
Ray was state chairman. The money
was put up by the Standard Oil COM
pany of Ohio, and it's primary pur-
pose was "To encourage individual
initiative and creative ability of stu
dent bodies Of plan to publicize de-
fense savings.
One of the requirements of the
contest was to have composition
describing the manner in which the
school went about to do its part in
the program. The article was writ
ten by Misses Martha Turner and
Bette Savage, seniors of M. e M.
high school.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-04
DEATH OF w. O. LITTICK

w. O. Littick,4 "a, founder of the
GAINESVILLE Publishing company, and
widely known as publisher, died
Saturday night at 8 o'clock at Be-
thesda hospital, following a several
weeks illness. He was born in CO.
shocton county. At an early age he
moved with his parents to near Ad-
amsville, Muskingum county, and
later to GAINESVILLE. He became an
orphan at the age of 10. He enter
ed newspaper work as mailing clerk
for the Times Recorder, later hold
ing position as reporter, news edi-
tor, managing editor and general
manager. Besides his wife, he is
survived by three sons, o. B. Lit
tick, H. C. Littick, and A. s. Littick;
one daughter, Mrs. Edgar Stills; a
half-sister and half-brother. His
record as civil worker was out
standing and included many and
varied activities. His greatest was
perhaps the part he played in the
building of the vast network Of
dams in the Muskingum Conserv-
ancy district. He served as presi-
dent of the district when it was first
organized, remaining in that office
until the project was completed.
Funeral rites were held Monday,
with interment in Greenwood ceme-
terry. GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-04
FAIR BOARD MEMBERS
ENTERTAIN

An oyster supper at the Maccabee
hall on Thursday evening, Nov q,
featured the entertainment provided
by the following members of the
Morgan County Agricultural So
ciety; VIM. J. Huck, e. E. Price,
Earl Bowman, W. F. Richardson, B.
l.. Stoneburner, Harold Fuller, Ray
G.. Smith and their wives, at which
they had as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Olney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Finley, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. D. Fer
guson, Mr.. and Mrs. HI. r. Bozman,
Mr. and Mrs. Myers Van Fossen,
Mrs. Frank Leeper and son Bobby,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Barkhurst, Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. NORM, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cheser s. Strong, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Dewitt and Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. Hum. Games and contests
were enjoyed after the supper. A
special feature of entertainment was
a typical fair board meeting being
given by the wives of the board
members.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-04
MIR. j. r.. NAYIOR WEDS
MISS MARY CHANNEIL

James Robert (Bob) Naylor, Of
this place, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. B.
Naylor, Of Malta, and Miss Mary
Edith Channell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Channel, of Jackson,
were united in marriage Sunday, at
Ashland, KY.
The groom is graduate of Malta
high school: was member of old
Company M, serving overseas in the
World war, and for some years has
been a valued employe of the Ohio
Power company of this place. His
bride graduated from Jackson high
school and from Rio Grande college.
She holds position as supervisor Of
employment with the WPA, In this
district which comprises IT coun-
ties. She will continue In her posi-
tion. They will reside here in a
fiat in the Christie-McKay building.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-04
DEATH OF Alta NAE sOUDERs

Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Kraps attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Kraps' cou-
sin, Miss Alta Mae Souders, Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock at the Jeru-
salem Lutheran church, near Dea-
vertown, conducted by Rev. w. E.
Buchholtz. Burial was made in the
church cemetery.
Miss Souders was 70 years old
and passed away at her home in
York township at 1:45 o'clock Fri
day. She, with twin sister, Nell
lie Souders, and another sister,
Maude Souders, lived alone. Also
surviving are a sister, Mrs. H. O..
Buckhart of GAINESVILLE, and two
brothers, DR.. b. A. Souders of Cam
bridge, and Arthur of York town.
ship. Miss Souders who was highly
esteemed was a member of the Je-
rusalem church.
The deceased's brother, DR.. A. B.
Souders, who has been crippled and
got about some with the aid of a
walker, had the misfortune to fall
Sunday morning and suffered frac-
ture of the hip.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-04
BACK FROM CALIFORNIA

Mrs. John Pennell, of Malta, and
Mrs. Mabel Mace, Of this place, re-
turned Sunday, by train, from
three weeks trip to Santa Monica,
Calf, where they visited their sis
ter. Miss Ethel Whitehouse, who is
slowly recovering from separated
retina, which developed last April.
She wears aluminium glasses with a
small hole in the center of the
lense, in order to bring the retina
together, slow process, and she
will probably wear the glasses for a
year. Joseph Warne who accompa-
MED his aunts to California, going
out by auto, remained, and has a
position as manager for a service
station.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-04
EDWARD HOON DIES AT
PORTLAND, OREGON

w. H. Hoon, of Bishopville, re-
ceived word Monday of the death of
his brother, Edward Hoon, which
occurred Nov. 26, at his home, Port
land, Oregon. No particulars were
learned.
Mr.. HoOn was son of the late
Hiram and Cleo Lincoln Hoon, and
was born at Bishopville. At the age
of 28 years, he went west and took
up land. When 70 years Of age he
was united in marriage. His wife
is native of Oregon. Surviving
besides his wife, are two brothers,
E. N. Hoon of Casper, Wyoming,
and w. H. Hoon, Bishopville, and
one sister, Mrs. Frances Stewart, of
Milton, Oregon.
Interment was made at Portland,
Oregon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-04
LIFE ON EARTH ENDS FOR
MRS MARGARET REED

Mrs. Margaret Jane Reed, "a,
widow of Miller Reed, and sister-in-
law of Mary Reed, famous mission
ary of India, passed away at her
home on North Eighth street, at 2
o'clock Wednesday morning, from
heart trouble and complications,
following several weeks illness.
Mrs. Reed was born near Cumber-
land, the daughter of the late Lot
and Christina Ogan, and was Of a
family of five daughters and three
sons, the only surviving member of
which is Stanley Ogan, near Cum
berland January %, 1878, Mar
garet Jane Ogan became the wife of
Miller Reed, and they made their
home in Bristol township, where
their seven children were born, who
are all living-Miss Florence and
Miss Blanche Reed of the home;
Mrs. Sadie Sims, wife of John Sims.
Bristol; Mrs. Lucy Alexander, Of
Columbus; Mrs. Iva Cutler, wife Of
Rev. H. A. Cutler. of Lansing; Her
man Reed, Bristol; Ernest of Wash
ington, D. c., and Forest of Malta.
Also surviving are 20 grandchildren
and IL great grandchildren.
In December, 1927, Mrs. Reed.
with her children remaining at
home, moved to McConnelsville.
She was a member of Trinity Meth
odist church, and always attended
services when her health permitted.
She was held in high esteem by
many friends and acquaintances.
Short funeral services will be held
at the home Friday afternoon, with
further rites at Trinity Methodist
church at o'clock, with Rev. Glenn
L. Tennell. in charge. All Of the
sons and daughters will be present
for the funeral and pail bearers
will be grandsons of the deceased.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-04
TWIN CITY ELECTRIC 90.
CHANGES HANDS

Harold Breeze, owner of the Twin
City Electric company of this place,
has sold out to Messrs. Edward
Perkins of Malta, and Welker Vein
gier of this place, who take posses
sion Friday of this week. Mr..
Breeze has accepted civil service
position at Wright's field, Dayton,
his work at present to be with air
plane receivers. His wife will re-
main here for the present.
Breeze became first identified
with the Twin City Electric COM
pany in 1895. Later he and G.. L.
Carlton were partners, and about
two years ago, he took over Mr..
Cartons interests. Mr.. Wiengier
will continue as operator for the
Twin City Opera House. Mr.. Perk-
ins will also continue his position
with the Malta Manufacturing COM
pany.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-04
ROSES AND STRAWBERRIES

John Carder, of this place, has a
rose which started in to
bloom early last spring and just
can't let up, and at present, in spite
of the freezing weather, it has
number of buds, about to burst into
bloom Mr.. Carder also has ripe
everbearing Strawberries which he
raises In his garden, and there are
also green ones and bloom on some
OF the plants.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-04
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. IDA JAMES

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida
James, who died last Thursday
morning at her residence In Malta,
were held Saturday afternoon at 3
O'Clock at the home with Rev. G. A..
Moore In charge. Two hymns were
read, one OF them was Mrs. Morris
'sSweeter as the Years Go By"
which was q particular favorite of
the deceased. Pail bearers were G..
w. McGrath. Edward Barkhurst.
Harold Riley. Opie Smith. Robert
Anderson and Frank James. Inter-
ment was IN Malta cemetery.
Among those from distance at
funeral -rwero Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
James, Of Detroit, Mich; Mr.. and
Mrs.s Harold James and two daugh-
ters. and Mrs. James mother. Mrs.
DeigSi0eck, all Of Berkiey. Mich:
Mr., M 1krNaW. =. Bell and Nrs.
Nettle '1SDee ~ xansgyills.