davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21

Carl Walker remains In q SER
ious condittoA from heart trouble,
having suffered several attacks dur
ing the past week. and II confined
to hia bed most Of the time.
We never remember Of seeing 40
much cloudy weather In December
and % far In January. - has been
tho case this year.
Owing to weather and road con-
ditions there was no school here
and at Reinersville, Monday.
As the hunting and trapping sea-
SON has closed on most game. sew
eral foxes are still being caught.
Nick Prunty killed q grey fox Nom
day.
Mrs G. A. Stegner entertained
with q house party at her home
Friday night, several Of her neigh
bors being guests. Light lunch was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Moore Of East
Windsor were visitors here last
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21
FIND LINED SOIL is
BEST FOR SOYBEANS

SOybeanS do best on soil that 10
not acid, advises q. e. Barnes, assoc
late in Agronomy at the Ohio Agri-
culture Experiment Station. When
they were first introduced to Amer
ican agriculture, the claim was gen
orally made that soybeans were little
affected by soil reaction. Expert
ments have shown, however. that
they grow their best on we'll
lined soil, whether they are to be
used for hay or for grain.
In an experiment at the Ohio Sta
tion, soybeans were grown for hay
for years. The average hay yield
on unlimed land which had react
ion of PHI was 2,416 pounds per
acre. On land lined to neutrality
(pH y the average hay yield for the
same period was 3,061 pounds, about
a II % increase.
In another test, with unfertilised
soybeans harvested for grain IN 19-
Al, three different soil reactions
were used-pH 5.5. PHI 60, and PHI
10. The average yields for these re-
actions were 13. Is and 19 bushels.
respectively.
Lining the soil at the time the
beans are planted has been much
less effective than applying the lime
at least year before sowing the
beans. In 1896, in one experiment,
the effect of applying tons OF lime
stone at the time of planting was to
increase the yield 4 bushels. The
next year the same land was again
sown to soybeans, and no further
lining was done. The increase due
to lining was SO bushels the second
year. For best effect, therefore, the
lime should be applied the year be-
fore sowing the land to beans, or at
least as near this long before as poss-
ible.
Efforts to increase the effective
ness of lime applied at planting time
by concentrating it close to the soy
bean seed have been ineffective.
Best results are obtained when the
lime is placed so that it will neutral
ize the whole furrow slice. This re-
quires mixing the lime thoroughly
with the whole surface long enough
ahead of planting the beans that the
neutralizing reaction can complete
itself before the beans start growing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21
Bishopville
Son Born

Born on Jan. 18th at Good Sa-
maritan- hospital, GAINESVILLE, . son
weighing IN pounds. named Rod
ney Wayne, to Mr.. and Mrs. Rol-
land Davis (Ronda Hope) OF near
Mountville. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Davis Of Philo, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Hope, Hemlock.
Mrs. Harry Taylor, of Ferndale,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Milhoan, last Sunday. Harry
is still in the U. S. A.
e. M. Watkins and Lee Beard OF
Mountville were the Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. Watkins brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Watkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Parks spent Saturday evening at the
Watkins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl yelling, Tay-
lor ridge, we're the Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Smith
and children.
Mrs. w. H. Hoon spent Wednes-
day at the ]. M. Watkins home, and
helped Mrs. Watkins quilt.
Rev. Miles E. Hoon, New Marsh
field, visited Tuesday with home
folks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Pedicord
stayed several days at the ROLAND
Davis home and assisted with the
| chores, during their visit with
Mrs. Davis mother, Mrs. Hope.
The ladies Of the Bishopville
church are planning to serve lunch
at the Mrs. Lucy Kirkbride sale,
Jan. 21st.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Grubb spent
Friday and Saturday in Columbus
where they consulted Mr.. Grubb's
physician.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21
Spurrier Ridge
Appendicitis Operation

Ronald, little seven year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Graydon woodward,
was taken to Memorial hospital,
Marietta, Friday, Jan. Is, to under
go an operation for appendicitis
His father accompanied him to the
hospital 1t will be recalled that
the little boy fell into a cistern a
few months since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hines were
Sunday dinner guests of N. M
Wood and wife.
Mrs. Wagner, of JOY, has been
on the sick list the past week. Mrs.
Chas. Ellis Of Somerset, Mrs. Leon
ard Nice OF Pattin Mills and Mrs
John Ball have been callers at the
Wagner home. Dave Wagner and
wife were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Wagner and daughter Dora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Howard and
daughter Wilda were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley New
ton. Earl Newton, Charley Newton
and Kenneth McPeak were callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ring and
children of Stockport were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ball. Goldie Ball, who has been
assisting with the work at the
Ring home has returned to her own
home.
Wilda Newton IL I'm Athens ~
sisting with the work at the Roy
Totman home.
Cpl. Frederick w. Adrian, Of
Camp Hood, Texas. has returned to
camp, after a 15-day furlough. He
will be transferred to Savanna.
northern Illinois, for eight weeks
training, for clerkship.
Charles McPeak's furlough has
been cancelled. Charles says to
look for him when you see him.
John Woodyard has been given
another physical examination and
is now ready for service.
Harvey Hallowell was . Saturday
evening caller OF N. N. Wood.
Fred woodward is staying at the
Graydon woodward home. while
MA ~ 0OA 40 ~ tA0 0V6VlI0A VIII uL0
son.
II the weather continues as It has
been the people will believe they are
in North Africa.
Mrs. Wesley Newton has received
two more letters from her son, Ken
meth, in North Africa.
Mrs. Hannah Woolman has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Fannie
Williams Of Athens the past two
weeks. Harrison Woolman and wife
and Roy Swab were in Athens Sat-
urday and Mrs. Woolman returned
home with them. Harrison Wool
mans have heard from their son,
John, and he is at Mitchell Field.
Late word received from Ronald
woodward is that he had an opera
tion Friday morning and came
through nicely.
Mrs. DON Adrian spent from Fri
day until Sunday afternoon with her
sister, Edith Shook.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21

Van Fossen showed us q dinner
plate which is over $50 years old,
but looks like it just came out Of
the kiln.
Many folks who think they know
how to run the government won t
make out income tax papers.
At the Logan Barkhurst home It
would appear broken shoulders
seemed to be a family affair, as
both Mr.. and Mrs. Barkhurst are
suffering after-effects of such mis-
haps.
When we started down the river
on the west side we were unaware
! that the county was grading on the
steep hill until we got to the bottom
/ at the bridge and read "Road clos
! ed" but the workmen were nice to
us and graded smooth track for
us. Perhaps it would be wise II
you want to go that way to inquire
before you start.
Sunday we spent the day with our
good friend Byanthia Baker, at the
home of her daughter and son-in-
law, Tom and Stella Sines. We
missed Sunday school in order to
make this visit. We are glad we
did. We feel there were plenty OF
folks who went to church and pray
ed while we visited the shut-ins.
We are sorry our good friend Mrs
Allie Moore and Wilson Henderson
remain quite ill. Also that Mr.
Hale of Roosterville is rheumatic
victim.
We will go to Stockport next Sat
urday afternoon to fill out sales tax
blanks. If you want us to help you
leave word at the Stockport hotel,
where we will make our first call.
BY letter from Mrs. Mary Sines,
Blue Rock route, we learn their son
Carl was home from camp recently.
While home he shot fox which had
climbed tree. Mary seemed to
!, think this unusual. Perhaps the
foxes have heard about our soldier
/ boys. Let US quote from the letter
'
sons in the service: "If you are ever
up at Rural Dale, look us up. If it
| is meal time, we always have plen-
ty to eat-have plenty Of coffee and
sugar. I can't see why anyone
needs to complain of the shortage.
but it is surprising how many do"
We are guessing the complainers
haven't anyone in the service. We
believe it would be good idea to
make that kind wear badges with
Comprehensive haven't anyone in
the service"
Our fellow Muttonburg neighbor,
Frank Ashton, who has been suffer-
ing with growth in the mouth for
some time, is now confined to his
bed, at his home in McConnelsville.
Feeling a clipping will be of in
terest to many of our readers we
enclose it. Mrs. Fultz, is niece
Of Mrs. Byanthia Baker, of north
river road and VIM. Yauger, Bris-
tol township. The clipping is in
reference to the death of Police
Chief John Hamilton Fultz, 55, of
Wellsville, who died recently. He
had been on the police force for %
years. His death ended a career Of
one Of the best known police Off
cials in the Ohio valley, and he fig
ured in number of spectacular
cases, the most famous being the
capture of Pretty Boy" Floyd, and
Dominec Richetti in October, 1884.
Floyd met death while resisting ar
rest and Richetti was taken alive.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21

and was returned to Kansas City,
where he was tried for participating
in the Kansas City station massacre.
Mr.. Fultz appeared as witness in
the trial, which resulted in Richetti
going to the electric chair.
At the Lee Van Fossen home Sat-
urday we found they had awakened
that morning to find the gas had
gone off, then back ON and the house
was full, and they had the head
ache. We are glad it was no worse.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21
The Morgan County Democrat cConve Ohio Thursday January 1913

week, where J. p. was plying his
trade as butcher Of beeves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boxman OF
McConnelsville were business visit
ors here and at their farm. last
week.
We are glad to note our friend
Raymond Crisman ID recoverinx
nicely from recent operation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21

and they mean $50 and 20 year
olds") Despite the weight of
years and the tragedy of global
war, The minds of these old folks
taken in the composite are as clear
ringing and as happy in expression
as the generations that are trail
ing them. l use the word "happy'
with the apology that it means only
their manner of greeting you
their natural propensity to joke
about things-even if its their age.
Many of these elderly people have
an admirable sense of humor and
strangely it seems to predomindte
among the women. Several of them,
while jolly in conversation, will
soon follow 1t with sober reflections
on the scriptures in which they have
made a deep study. The list which
follows, is, however, incomplete be-
cause of warning, justified or not,
that persons of the feminine sex
were a bit sensitive on the subject
of their age. Methinks I can hear
laughter from these elderly ladies
who responded so amiably to our
question. There has been much rid
iculing of femininity done especial
ly by the male sex throughout gen.
erations OF time, for the guarded
manner in which always some of
the females held their ages. This
secretiveness may have descended
from some sound early philosophy,
the merits of which vanished along
with the past. Surely, there is no
modern untamed specie of man who
could now be "slipped up on in
that way"
In this incomplete list of the
aged that follows two-thirds of
them live in the village. w. O..
Ford is at present living in Youngs-
tiwn, J. F. Elliott lives two miles
north and Mrs. Estella Foster lives
approximately same distance west.
Mrs. Alice Ashton, whose age and
birth date follows, is, to her knowl-
edge, the only Civil war veterans
widow residing in Manchester town
ship. v. B. Parks is the most re-
cent addition to our village family
of the aged. His age caused him to
retire from one of the most COM
plete farmsteads in the country
fine home and surroundings. And
SoI, 20 ho<
er superb farmers, not quite SO old.
who are just on the Threshold Of
retirement. Mrs. LYDIA Madora Will
ley at 88 is probably the oldest per-
son in the village and township.
OctOgenarians
V-Lyda NJ. (Dora) Wiley, 88,
born Aug. %, 1854.
Estella N. Foster, "a, b. April
IL, 1858.
J. Finley Elliott, SO, b. April s.
1859.
Willis o. Ford, s3, b. Sept. 20.
1859.
Viola Grandstaf. 81. b. July
l, 1860.
v-Milton Rogers. 80. b. July II.
1860.
Cecil Mahoney, 81, b. Feb. 20.
1861.
V-John Sealock. 81. b. June -.
1861.
WARY E.. Haines.. 80. b. Aug.
3. 1862.
v-Alice Ashton. 80. b. Sept. s.
1862.
SeptuagenaEian0I
V-Charles w. Hutchins, -. b.
June 13, 1863.
V-Jennie Smith. rs, b. May IS.
1864.
V-John Lowe. 7S. b. June 20.
1864.
Charles Pbiuis, rs. b. January 8,
1865.
Elizabeth Phillis.. II, b. April II,
1865.
WAN Boyd Parks, Is. b. July
II, 1866.
W. Franklin James, IS. b..
Nov. "A. 1867.
fisherman L. Hill, 7s, b. June
19. 1869.
Charles Lambert. 73. 1859.
V-Thomas Allen. 73. b. June AZ.
1868.
Winner L. Fowler, ~, b. June
Is. 1870.
V-Frances BoAnger, ~. b.
Oct. "a. 1870.
Sarah Elliott. 70. ;. Dec. 81. 1872.
YIN village.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21
Rolling Correspondents

In our travels the past week, we
went over large part OF North
America. Sometimes we get the
idea we have looked on all that part
Of the continent marked on the map
as Morgan county-then we roll
into q spot that is really new to US,
and we looked on a spot that look
ed unfamiliar, but when we inQuir-
cd we found that the change in the
contour was caused by the fact that
the Boyd home, near Westland. had
burned since we had been in that
vicinity. Emmett Williams was
down at the farm at AbePs Mill.
He showed us his fine hogs. When
we entered the pen where a SOW
and pige were housed, it did not look
like houses we had seen. It was
heated with gas. We couldn't help
wondering if meat raised that way
wouldn't be better than that of hogs
fed in the mud and cold. He is also
in the horse, business.
At the N. M. Wood farm we found
Nate was recording birth certifi-
Gates of his fine coarse wool lambs
We told of his sheep barn some
years ago. If you are interested in
sheep you should see his sheep, and
house. Nate failed to land the Sec
Ond term, because he wanted to rur
the county business on the same
rule he runs his own business, which
has been successful. While we miss
his smile and pleasant greeting
around the court house, we know he
is better off financially and less
cussed, working for himself.
At the AIDA Shook home we
found she and her sister Mrs. Gray
who lives with her are getting along
nicely. We met our friend the Hon
Fred McInturf. Fred and your
scribe never have enough time to
talk as long as we would like. When
we talked with Miss Edith Shook.
and she said Il am keeping fathers
old home because he loved 1t.
came home and made him com.
Portable, and happy in his last
days." we thought ST. Peter should
should meet her on the front porch
of the heavenly mansion and escort
her to seat up near the throne.
At the Elmer Richardson home
we found Elmer still able to use a
pen in a way that would make any
of our high school pupils envious
ii they could spread ink that ar
tistic way
When we hear and read of the
talk about hours Of labor, we won
der whether we are true Ameri-
can. 1t is thus: Some days we
found folks don't get up soon
enough, and stay up long enough
for us to do all the work we want
to do. We would not have you get
the idea that our boss requires us
to work long hours. On the other
hand the boss has been nice to us
and we are trying to be nice to him.
Some day, perhaps soon, our pen
and pencil will remain in the jar
where they are placed when not in
our pocket, or in use, and the fingers
will be cold and stiff, so the day is
never too long.
We find most farmers are going
the limit, though help is scarce.
AT the Frank Van Fossen home,
Penn township, we found them liv-
ing in fine home which was built
"a years ago. in which not a shovel
of coal had ever been burned. Mrs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21
NoTIOn or APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Almer @. MasterSon,
deceased: Mildred @. Porter, whose
address II Malta. O., has been ap-
pointed and qualified as adminis-
tTatrix Of the estate Of Almer g. Mas-
terson. late Of Morgan County, Ohio.
Dated this 6th day Of January. A.
D., 1913.
ARTHUR TORBERT.
Probate Judge Of Said County.
rs
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21

In seasons which are very cloudy
and dark, the S-inch axalea pot ID
more satisfactory, becauss the larg-
er volume Of soil permits the rlSnts
to be grown longer before they be-
come crowded or root-b0und, and q
satisfactory balance is secured be-
tween the tops and roots which per-
mits the formation Of buds In con-
ditton to open and set fruit quickly.
Pottfng soil should be loose and
open 50 that proper drainage snd
aerati0n can be maintained. It
should be we'll supplied with phos-
phate and potash but be low In
nitrate nitrogen. Much available ni-
trogen tends to make tomato plants
grow rapidly and soft 50 that they
will not set fruit we'll.
Night temperatures for the COM
monty grown Globe variety should
be held at So to so degrees f. Dur
ing cloudy days the temperature
should be about 65 degrees F. Dur
ing bright sunny days it can go as
high as Is degrees F. with ventila-
tion
Soil moisture must be watched
carefully. Under winter conditions,
much moisture along with high nj
trogen and high temperatures pro-
duces soft vegetative plants which
will not set fruit. However, If to-
mato plants are raised in soils low
in nitrates and are kept cool and
somewhat dry, good fruitful plants
can be produced under adverse win
ter conditions.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT

Estate OF AIDA Drummond CIR.
penter. deceased: william Ryan -
Athens. O.. has been duly appoint
cd Executor Of the estate Of AIDA
Drummond Carpenter. late Of Nor
gan county. Ohie.
Dated this eth day Of January.
1e43.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge Of Said County.
A. b. Mercer. Attorney 10
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of w. w. Alexander, de-
ceased: Notice IL hereby given that
c. r. Alexander. OF Blue Rock. O..
has been duly appointed executor Of
the estate Of W. w. Alexander, de-
ceased. late Of Morgan county, Ohio.
Dated this 9TH day Of January,
1*A3.
ARTHUR ToRBERT.
Probate Judge Of Said County.
Myers. JohNson and Kincaid.
Attorneys. 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10

tomorrow evening Will become
the bride of Nicholas Bereznoff.
The wedding VIII take place IN
The Court Street NJ g I h o d is I
Church in Flint.
The brldegroom-elect is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Berenzolf Of Flint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Paul Toepp Jr.
Tonight

PFC. PAUL II. TOEPP JR.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul II.
Tocpp of Burlingame avenue,
will arrive here tonight for a
Seven-day furlough from #.
Knox. ny.
Pfc. Toepp'S furlough coin
cides with the Catholic Thea
ter'S second summer show at
thcater headquarters in f. JET
terSon avenue. He was produc-
ton manager actor, stage hand
and press agent for the group
prior to his induction early this
year
Pfc. Tocpp will spend some
time with his grandparents, Mr.,
and Mrs. w. r. Brownlee, IN
their home in Crosse lie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
White Satin Gown

The bride vho was given 0
marriage by her COUSIN. James
Carroll chose n gown Of White
SATIN with q long train for nor
wedding. Il WAS fashioned with
= sweetheart ncCkinC and
sleeves extending m points over
her hands A small SATIN cap
held the veil az illusion IN place.
and the bridal bouquet was
made up Of white IRIS, larktpur
and lilies Of the valley.
The maid Of honor was Mar
i0rle Darcy A sister of the
bride. She wore a gown of white
marQuiSette over satin and a
tlaA- -AaAAAHA-s- r4ff-t7rtt--E rrrrr-
tulle. Her flowers were rcd
roses.
Mrs Bernard l.. SchiCk and
Mrs. Harrison V. Peterson. also
sisters Of the bride, were the
bridesmaids. They were dressed
alike IN maTquiSette over ice
blue satin with matching ruff
fled headdreSses. They carried
bouquets Of red roses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Liverances Visit in Cleveland

COMING AND GOING ....
Mr.. and Mrs Howard J. Liverance back today
their country home in Bloomfield Hills following visit
in Cleveland.
They recently bought the Harry Tayors beautiful place
Brady lane, the Tayors having into to live
at the Detroit Towers.
John W. Hubbard of Pittsburgh visiting his daughter
Mrs. Cora Hubbard Williams of Crosse Pointe
Mr. Hubbard quite often TO his daughter and
has many friends here
Mrs. Lou Maxon and son, Lou Ain Maxon of Lakeland
Crosse Pone New York for about 10 days
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
F. D. Rhoades
To Give Party

DIR. AND MRS. F. y.
RHOADES of Ashland avenue
Will be hosts Al an outdoor din
ner party tomorrow night at
Lola Valley
Guests will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy o. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pulver. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Semplner Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Greene, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold LefStad, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Heath, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mat Berries, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Webster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Hates, Mrs. Allan Tagg
and Misses Alice Moore and
Agnes ZilSke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Pvt. Barone
Alice Darcy
Married

PVT q GERALD PAEo>t
ASTP Med and N-- Barorr
who were married recently r
s. There>a.S Church. r7to
taken an apartment near r--
University of Michigan campus
IN Ann Arhcr where ptt Er
rome rs completing .r, medical
course.
Mrs Baronr is fr. former
Alice Darcy dagcHtr a' Mrs
J J. Darcy OF Haselwood ave-
nue., and the late Mr. Darcy
The bridegroom Is tho son of
Mir and Mrs. Charles J.. Baonc
Of EaSCD avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Return From Harbor SPRINGS

THE EDWARD RECTOR MACAuLEYs have returned
from Harbor Springs where they visited the E. S. Mac
Donalds who have cottage there
They Harbor Point to call on Mrs. Charles
T. Fisher Jr....
Before going to Harbor Springs, Mr. and Mrs Macauey
ook Skppy up 10 Camp HayoWent-Ha at Torch Lake
Skippy. who is Sis confirmed camper. this
being his second this where his father
and his uncle Avan Macauley Jr. when they
mall hoy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
PaImers TO Visit
Walter Grahams

CAPT. AND MRS. JACK +.
PALMER Of Washington. Will
arrive Sunday morning for a
weeks visit with tho Walter j..
GrshamS of Washington road
Crosse POlnte.
Mrs. Palmer IS the former
joyce A. Graham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Mossner-Hicks NuptieIs July "a

FLORENCE MOSSNER and 1t. Richard Kinks will he
married July "a when 1t Kinks will have leave from
Camp Mccain Miss.
The wedding 80 p m in the Irouuois Avenue
Christ Lutheran Church with the Rev. Harry Olsen
officiating go.
Mrs Augustine P. Barranco is coming from Garden City,
l.. LIT be her sisters matron Of honor
Mrs Lewis L. Smart Jr.. Mrs. Jack c. Rogers of Toledo
Mrs. Howard Holmes Of Chelsea the former Mary
Bodgett and Mrs Earl F. Mossner sistern-aw of the
bride will be bridesmaids.
1t. Kinks brother, David will he his best and
Earl F. Mossner. brother-n-law of the will
give her in marriage ...
The ceremony will he followed by reception the home
of the brides mother Mrs Charles c. Mossner Lake
ponte avenue, Crosse Pointe....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
In N ayfair
VII" cs~p

MRS. FRED T. MURPHY last night gave her annual
party for the visiting entertaining 100 buffet
supper residence jefferson avenue, Crosse
Ponte.
Mrs Murphy is chairman Of the nurses committee of the
Visiting Nurse Association. ...
Also invited the party Mrs. Carl B.
Grawn president Of the Visiting Nurse Association MIS-.
Iystra F. Greer and Mrs. James X. Watkins members
of the nurses committee.