davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
LIST HelicOpfer Goes
To FOrd'S Museum
Times Photo

When he left the plane, he stood
patting IFS nose absently as though
II we're living thing with which
he was parting.
Then, he stood on The platform
along side his friend, Henry Ford,
and referred 10 the ship as my
little machine as he made the
formal presentation.
The helicopter never viii re-
place the standard plane or the
automobile" ne said. but IL
will open = new era in trans
portstion. II will give service
no other transportation medium
can offer"
Henry Ford II. son Of the late
Edsei Ford, accepted the gift on
behalf Of his grandfather
In Slkorskys honor. the Glee
Club of the Greenfield Village
School sang a Russian folk song
10 the accompaniment of two
ancient Russian dulCimerS from
the museum.
Later, Morris explained that,
while the NS-3O0 was the first
Slkorsky helicopter. only the seat,
gas tank and wheels remained of
the original model.
Eighteen major changes have
been made and over loo minor
ones m the five years Slkorsky
has been working on H.
"Shp has earned her rest" the
inventor remarked as he walked
away from the plane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
TaXicabS Here Adopt
Share-fERe-EgiGIe PLAN

The next time YOU cali for
taXicab 10 pick you up at your
home. the operator may ask If you
have any objection 10 sharing the
car with another rider going in
the same direction - or to the
same destination.
It's a practice now used by the
Checker Co. and is working out TO
the benefit of the public at large,
according TO Checker officials,
For many months. taNicabs at
railroad stations have taken full
loads Of passengers going in the
same direction, usually 10 different
hotels, the passengers sharing the
cost, which has proved a benefit TO
the riders but added nothing to
the Golfers Of the company.
This means that the time has
passed when one could-loll in Soli-
tary splendor in the mohair re-
cesses of A taxi and believe that
the only difference between him
and A plutoefat with a private
chauffeur was the paint Job on the
car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
Drivers Specs,
Chelkup Shows

LANSING. oct. s CUPl-A na-
jority OF Michigan motorists are
still violating 35-mile speed
limits, a state highway DEPART
ment check revealed today.
Traffic speeds checked at 2t
highway locations in the Lower
Peninsula during Sep m b er
showed the average passenger car
spsed was 397 miles per hour.
while commercial vehicles aver
aged 37.3 miles an hour.
Only l.9 per cent Of the CONNER
cial vehicles were exceeding 50
miles an hour while SIS per cent
of the passenger cars were higher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08

The first successful hehcopter
IN aviation history has made its
last flight, under the almost
CareSsing hand of Igor Sikorsky
its inventor and developer, and
today stands proudly IN the Edison
Museum at Greenfield Village as a
landmark in the progress of trans
portation,
The Russian aerial genus pre-
Sented his pet the NS-30O. to
Henry Ford for the museum, after
taking II on its last trip off the
ground He had made the first
flight IN II IN 1888.
On a patch of lawn rOped off
in front of the museum, tho old
snip went through It's tricks I'M
Ger the hand of SikorskyS chief
test pilot. {. l. Morris, before
Sikorsky climbed IN.
Morris thrilled and frightened
n crowd OF several thousands by
flying b ackwa sideways,
straight up and straight down
over their heads.
He picked up q metal loop from
the tip of a 6-foot pole by hover
ing in front Of 1t and lifting It
with the nose Of the ship He
suspended the plane mouonleSS IN
the air and then lowered IT gently
with one wheel IN the center of
handkerchief spread on the
ground
SikorSky merely lowered over
the ground for 4 few minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
Teachers Plan Open House

The Detroit Teachers Associa-
tion will hold house warming"
Sunday afternoon from l 10 5
at its new office, $50 New Center
Building. With 100 members. the
association was obliged to seek
larger headquarters than those il
formerly occupied in the Board
of Education Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08

There aren't many refusalS, Off.
,ialS say.
I'VE are 100 per cent on syn
thetic rubber tires now" lido
Andres, president of Checker.
said. "And these tires are not
well adapted for heavy loads of,
say, three or four persons, plus
all the ggage they might
carry.
But, because of the demand
for taXicabS, we have adopted
the group riding program, re-
CARELESS of what the effect will
be on our tires"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
ketterinq to Talk

ANN ARBOR. Oct S-Charles
r Kettering. famed inventor and
general manager of General Mo-
tors Research Corp. will give the
address Al the University OF
Michigan medical school COM
mencement here Oct 16. KetterinG
vlll speak on The Doctor IN
the Postwar World
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
i. 5. LiftsCurb
On Gas Stations;
City Law Sought.

( Tr the face % an order from
S{srold Ickes. petroleum sd7dnis-
trator. hfttrE the 72-hour-3-week
restriction on filing stations, local
operators SAID TODAY they would
renew efforts 10 obtain passage
If = city ordnance imposing the
ban by Law
Ickes' deputy administrator
Ralph X. Davies. said the rectls-
Ton. which limited filing stations
n not more than - hours Of
service Callv for civilians, was
beng removed because ~ was not
possible 70 fll an local gasoline
FFc~ttfS wftf1ut5t cdu~fr1E f1-7rrtS-1-ITS.
NO INCONVENIENCE
Rankin Peck. head Of Michi-
Eans filling station operator
2 association. said the public will
not he incunt enlcnced because the
J 2shour DAY wit provide plenty
OF time 70 buy al the gasoline for
which coupons are available.
"This curtAilmenf saves man
power snd il in keeping with
Utility company requests ~
conserve electricity and thus
ave coal" Peck said. with
the amount 81 gasoline being
Apid now, - hours a week iS
plenty"
o. the time tl4e regulations on
hours was instituted. last Jan. rs.
the operators association IN De-
troll proposed the city ordinance,
Peck added,
DIFFICULT TO ENFORCE
Most Of the operators COM
piled in this area" he said, hut
/ am nf the -npininn that the
government lifted the han he
cause there was no means pro-
Vided 70 enforce H. Under
city ordinance, filling stations
win obey"
Meanwhile. Joseph r. Eastman,
ODT director. turned down a re-
quest from Dave Beck, vice presi-
dent Of the AFL teamsters' union.
10 drop plans 70 place further
restrictions on motor deliveries to-
trucks. tires, gasoline, |
manpower and parts.
The ruling * scheduled 20 goI
ifto effect Monday Beck had
the regulations are IN
workable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
Windsors at Hot Springs

NEW YORK Oct. s ms
The Duke and Duchess Of Wind
sor arc AZ Hot Springs, Va,
where the duke IS resting up, the
Daily Mirror said today.
The messenger., 1943-07-01
MORE ROADSIDE CHATTER

Mrs. Isabel M. Burnham, Tun- xis Ave. and Miss Cammelle Maul- ucci, Brown Street, have returned home after three months stay on the Pacific Coast. Mrs. Burnham visited her son and daughter-ln- law-Sergeant and Mrs. Dwight E. Burnham. Sergeant Burnham IS with the Marines.
 Mrs. Mary Latimer Williams, teacher of adult education in East Hartford until last year and mother of Russell P. Williams of Bloomfield. died Friday, June II.
 James Miller, IT,, Maple Ave. is visiting his uncle, Gay Miller in Cleveland, Ohio.
 Little Susan Tavener, two year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. s. Tavener, Prospect St., is home from the Hartford Hospital where she was treated for streptococcus infection. n..4+,o
 MT. and Mrs. Horace B. Iuttle' Woodland Ave-, were in North hampton, Mass, June 29, to wlt- ness the presentation of cap 10 their daughter, Gladys, who has been in training at the Hospital
The messenger., 1943-07-01
KRSS RETURNS TO TALK
 TO-L0CAL WAR WORKERS

/ Coast Guardsman Joseph Kriss, Jr., who has seen action in every major -theater of the present war, was home June 29 to address ral- lies in the Electric Steel Company, the Sigourney Tool Company and the Union Drawn Steel.
 Kriss, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kriss, 374 Woodland Aven- ue who has undergone 43 air at tacks, has sailed to Singapore, .Guadalcanal and North Africa Coast several times and has seen .torpedees miss his ship by inches, stressed the importance of the lat est treatment of the Navy's U boat campaign, the destroyer es- cort, in his Hartford talks.
 Coast Guardsman Thos F. Scale, who has seen action at Guadal- canal and Le. Com. Louis Bren- del of the Navy Public Relations Office accompanied Kriss to the city and also spoke to the Greater Hartford war workers.
 Kriss, who worked on his fath- er's farm until he joined the Coast Guard two years ago, is a Bloom field High School graduate. He is the only Connecticut man known to have seen active duty in every major theater of the war.
The messenger., 1943-07-01
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS ACCEPTS NEW CONTRACT

Lloyd w. Moulton has been con tracted to continue as Superintend- ent of the Bloomfield Schools for a three year term. Beginning his duties here July 1, 194O, following the death of former Superintendent Ernest w. Butterfield, MT. Moulton has al ready held the position three years. His first contract with the local board of education was for a single year and this was followed by a two year contract which ex- pired June 30. His present con- tract expires June 30, 1946.
 Since coming to Bloomfield, MT. Moulton has built new home at 164 Brown Street where he and his family reside.
The messenger., 1943-07-01
Courant Photo
1 1heatCF of the war.

Mrs. Jane Medbury and daughter and son are moving into Hartford. Their Park Avenue home will be sold.
 Thomas F. Curtin, father of Thomas J. Curtin, Bloomfield Ave. died while getting into his car at the Pratt 6 Whitney Aircraft plant in Southington late Tues day June 8. He was 60 years of age and resided at 139 Allyn Pl., Hartford.
 Apprentice Seaman George Tut tie and Miss Jane Novak spent the 4th of July week end with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. H. R. Futile of Woodland Ave.
 The marriage of Miss Virginia Goodrich, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Leslie T. Goodrich, 51 Jer- ome Ave-, and Louis Hayes, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis E. Hayes, 90 Wade Ave-, occurred Thursday, July l. The ceremony was per formed by Reverend Harry E. Olcott at his residence. Until granted medical discharge late last month, the groom was in mill- tary training.
 MT. and Mrs. Philip Dater, 271 Duncaster Rd., are vacationing at the shore.
 While on vacation from her Hartford Hospital nursing duties in mid-June, Miss Alice Medbury visited NY. City.
 Following an illness which con- fined him to the Grace Hospital in New Haven the week end of June 20, Edward Mann spent con- siderable time recuperating at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Francis E. Mann, 214 Prospect.
 Charles Miller, 5O9 Bloomfield Ave-, died Wednesday,, June 30, after a brief illness. He was 70 years of age and had been en- ployed as a machinist at Colts Pat ent Fire Arms Manufacturing Company for 56 years. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Pauline Kearn Mil Ter, 3 sons, Charles P. of Mapping: Frederick J. of Bloomfield, and John E. Miller in the Army, and a daughter, Mrs. Margaret E: Sega1 of Collinsville, besides brother and two sisters. Burial was in Mountain View Cemetery.
The messenger., 1943-07-01
C/u Z S

Tunxis Grange observed it's an nual Children's Night program Tuesday, June 15, in the Federated Church House. Miss Ruth ii. Snyder was in charge of the pro- gram.
 Hiram Lodge of Masons observed Past Masters Night' at their June IA meeting.
 James Morgan McKelvy, a na- tive of India, now student at the Hartford Seminary Foundation, re- centlv addressed the Women's Guild of the Federated Church.
 Herbert F. Stiles, Chairman of the Bloomfield War Council, was elected commander of the Harry E. Johnson Post of the American Legion at the annual meeting Sunday afternoon, June 6. Mir. Stiles succeeds Joseph D'Addeo. Louis Zito was named first vice commander; William Perkins sec ond vice commander; MT. D'Addeo, finance officer; Charles Cole, ser geant at arms; Harold l.. Wood- ford, historian; and William C. Breining, service officer.
 State Policeman John Lawrence won the grand prize at the Bloom field Game Clubs June meeting, Monday night, June '. It was complete fishing outfit. During the meeting James Jameson turned over to the building fund $122.1O which is to be used to establish club house.
 Members of the Garden Club at a picnic meeting at the home of Mrs. Leslie T. Goodrich of Jerome Avenue, Tuesday, June 27, voted to hold meetings only in Septem- Der, December, and the spring months for the duration.
 More than 200 attended the Strawberry Festival of the Tab ernacle Society of the Sacred Heart Church.
 Members of the Tunxis Grange attended the June meeting of the Pennington Valley Pomona Grange at the Enc Memorial, Simsbury.
 *
 The Blue Hills Neighborhood Club held it final meeting and banquet June 30. Mrs. Frank For ster, President of the Club, was in charge.
 Hiram Lodge of Masons observ- ed St. Johns Day Sunday morning, June 27, with memorial services and the decoration of graves of deceased members in Mountain View Cemetery, in company with members of the Wintonbury Chap ter O.E.S. The group later at tended the regular service of the Federated Church.
The messenger., 1943-07-01

well, WOOOldnU AV0., HdS I0Su1uCu her studies at Pembroke College, Providence, R.L
 Jobs are plentiful this summer and most of the young folks are working particularly the Wat kinses. Gordon can be found sweeping and running his way to- ward big business career at Full Bros. in Hartford; Marjorie is working at The Travellers; and Raymond, Jr. is peddling for l.. H. Barnard & Sons.
 Mrs. Alice Watkins is i'll at her home on Mountain Road.
 Ralph Turner, who formerly lived at Agnes Guilmartin's, is in the Army now. He is stationed at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri.
 MT. and Mrs. Beaupre have moved into the Conlin place on Juniper Hill.
 Mrs. Helen Fuller of Burr Road is suffering from fallen arches and has been confined to her home. South Burr Road boasts new bridge. It's completion is welcomed by the young people who had to lift their bikes over the tiles and across the cat-walk.
 Mrs. Howard Hayes has joined her husband in Pomona, California.
 Betty Lagan has accepted a pos ition at the W.T.I.C. Studios.
 Irving Seeley, who has been head of the USO in Windsor Locks, has left for overseas duty with the American Red Cross. We hope some of our boys who are over there are fortunate enough to meet him. Those of us who have known him at the USO and in Grange work, know that he will do good job at helping to entertain our boys.
 Roger Bogardus was a recent visitor to the old town. He is stationed at Camp Edwards.
 Shirley Long spent a vacation at Happy Acres" in Middlefietd, Conn.
 Mother Guilmartin, as most of us know her, was given dinner in honor of her 73rd birthday at her home on Mountain Road. All the members of her family were present and MT. and Mrs. Harry Long. The day before her birth day she received a cablegram with birthday greetings from Bob Long in England.
 Mrs. Fred E. Sharp is in Floral Park, L.I. where she was called on account of the death of her uncle, Charles Peterson.
 Mrs. Donald c. Waite, Jr. and children of Richmond, Va. are the guests of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Robert E. Hall of Haviland Rd. MT. Halls sister, Mrs. B. o. Hopkins of Waterville, Me. was also their guest over the 4th of July week end.
 MT. and Mrs. Jackson Steiner, 5O2 Bloomfield Ave-, are vacation ing at Belgrade Lakes, Me. They are accompanied by their daught- CT Jill.
 The local War Garden Com mittee reports such. success with the $50 strictly war gardens under +hnx1 o1cn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
FANNY
Mayfair RdmbIes
Continued From Page p

He $ stationed a the Naval Armory.
The table, which pretty, white
cloth which
linen of Mrs Martini Rebeeea Fafrand In the
Of white and dark blue chrySanthemum
Elizabeth a blue silk made with very full
skirt and high neckne with round white collar Against the
blue dress her shoulder bouquet of white bebe cr anhemums
and gardenias effective
Mrs. Martin in light blue crepe.
Friends of Mrs William Anderson Acrg the former Mary Bull
viii be glad hear parents,
the Bulls while husband Acrg USMCR
active duty She has been living the East her marriage
last
The Philip Russels had both their Sons-Cap George H.
Russell leave from Fucker Ala and Harry Russell who IS
training at the Great Lakes naval staohome together and
grand family reunion.
Capt Russell accompanied by their small
daughter, Marjorie Lee Russell. known Jerry,
birthday anniversary of Jeys great
grandmother. Mrs R. H. LIommedeu. family dinner
Liommedeus residence Berkshire Pone
You Jerry there along with her parents and
grandparents her Uncle Harry her greataunt Miss Alma LHom
mcdeu her greatunce Charles LJiommedeu, and Mrs
LIIommedieu.
John Finkenstaedts New York and
washington In the latter city they the mouse guests OF the
T.. r. Finkensaed
Mrs. Charles Stnchfeld gone York her
daughter Diane the Ethel Walker School Mr. Stnch
field Will join her there and they Will all spend Thanksgiving to-
gether
MIR and Pointe will Wednes
night Chicago spend Thanksgiving with MIR Hobbs
mother Mrs. j. ~ Hobbs They will be back their home
Crosse Pone Sunday.
Carlton M Eigbe OF Bloomfield Hills parents
Is and named George Phillips lgbe after
Phillips father the late George Phillips
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
One Member Missing

However. the family will still
he missing one member for
s SGT. II. Anthony Van Dyke
Jr. Is serving with the t. :.
Army on England. Tho Van
Dykes arc looking forward In
the Christmas holidays bit
eloomllt- fa4-t Will mark the
fourth year of the young SER
eeantS service IN the army.
Thanksgiving will have
special meaning this year for
Mrs Gertrude J.. Vaughan Of
CsdieuN road for her son, Cpl
John Walter Vaughan Jr, Will
be on hand 10 carve the turkey.
Cpl. Vaughan arrived home
Wednesday evening to spend a
brief furlough here. He is an
instructor in the radio school at
Camp Murphy in Florida now.
Another homecoming being
looked forward TO is that of
Miss Helen Walsh, who Will
arrive from school on WedneS-
day 10 spend the holiday week
end here. Her parents arc Mr..
and Mrs. Clune Joseph Walsh
of Roosevelt place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Rsd eros, SNia,y

MoNDAY-The Red Cross Volunteer Workers not
paid gold but they repaid with beyond
para great understanding mighty peace
is indesrucbe Saw Mrs. Edse Ford always gracious
charming every working in the Nurses Aides office
chairman and Mrs Ford
TUESDAY-Mrs. Ledyard Mitchell was serving coffee and
sandwiches Of the mobile that had just
returned from trip of the plants where they had
feeding the blood donors Those girls cold tired
and hungry, marvellous what sandwich and cup of coffee
does for one!
WEDNESDAY Mrs William L. McGiverin telling
Mrs Charles Dean r about those grand kit bags that
packed for soldiers.
THURSDAY-Today of those soldiers standing
information desk the swagger gone from his straight
young shoulders little fine lines of worry raging from his
brow Miss Hope Written in her way, said Good
morning help you?"-I the frmness of his face
break into cleaning mirror of happiness Miss Written is
staff assistant and makes every feel at home at the Red
Cross.
FRIDAY-From Mrs. Phelps Newberry learn of the
splendid work the Gray Ladies doing in the hospitals
Mrs. Newberry indeed very busy but finds
her almost every day at the Chapter House.
Remember loneliness feeds empty hours and yields
crowded ones
Red Cross needs your volunteer service.
FANNY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
At lakewood School

Miss Walsh goes 10 Lady
wood School in indianapolis.
Her sister Mariana is attend
ing college here At the Uni
versity Of Detroit. so II will DC
a pleasant family meeting.
As is their usual custom. the
Washes will Journey out TO
Ypsilanti 10 have their Thanks
giving dinner with Mrs. Walsh's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John p.
Kirk.
a small family reunion will
he held on Thanksgiving Day IN
Birmingham. too. when Mr.
and Mrs. Ward Wilson WhItc
Of Shrewsbury road JOIN Mrs.
Whites brother-in-law and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Norvell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Miss Dombrowski
And Filler Wed

At a nuptiai high mass in the
Church of tho Holy Name on
Saturday morning was solem-
nized the m arriaCc of Miss
Dorothy Bun,broHski. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. CaSS +. DOM
brew@ki and II RE h d J..
GamalSkI IT, s. A. a. +.
1t. GamalSk IS the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John J. GamaiSki.
Miss Dolores GamalSki was
maid Of honor and Miss Virginia
Dessert was bridesmaid. 1t.
William FreltaC, u. S. M. G.. Of
QuantiCo. Va. was best man.
and Arthur Flglock and William
Nlenstadt we're uSherS.
A we'd ding breakfast and
afternoon reception were held in
the Stailer Hotel.
1t. and Mrs. GamalSki will
make their home in Lubbock,
Tex, where he is stationed as
an instructor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Priest TO Address
Club Of RosedaIe

THE REV. LAVAL LANDRY.
NJ. s. D. D., Of the Lady Of La
Salette Church in Berkeley, Mich.
will address themeet1nE- nf-the
Rose dale Progressive Club
Wednesday AT 80 p. m. in the
Bushnell Parish House His
topic Will he "Molding the Fas-
cist Mind in Italy"
Rev. F'r. Landry has studied
in Fribour. Switzerland, and
spent a year in Rome as head of
the International College Of the
La Salette Fathers. a musical
program viii be given by Mrs
Thelnra Bow Ewing
Detroit Medical Assistants
Society viii meet Tuesday at
7:30 D. m. in the Eaton Tower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Frencys Reveal
Jean S Betrothal

MIR. AND MRS. MARTIN l..
FRENZY of Hamburg avenue.
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Jean Mae, TO
p. O. Kenneth r. Peterson,
u. $. ~, son of Mrs. Gust Peter
son Of Sprlngle avenue. and the
late Mr.. Peterson.
+. O. Peterson is stationed at
Norfolk, Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

Hubbard for dinner at the lat
tiers home there.
The Whites will have their
young sons. James and Ward
Jr. with them, and also Mrs.
Whites mother. Mrs. Halle
Harris, who lives in Detroit,
too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

RchOQIs 70 ~ Ieast nave 4
family reunion IN lieu of the
traditional home dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Anthony
Van Dyke Of last jefferson are
looking forward 10 Nancy's ar
rival Wednesday from Barat
College I'M Lake Forest i'll.
She Will remain IN town through
the weekend II an goes we'll
viii her school schedule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Pointe Republican
Club Gets Talks

CROSSE POINTE WOMEN, S
REPUBLICAN CLUB is spon-
soring two lectures on Govern
ment and CiviCs by Mrs. Wilber
Breker to be given this TUES
day at 3 p. m, and Tuesday
Nov. 40. AZ the mems lounge Of
the Presbyterian Church in
LakeShOre road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
R@ye Thanksgiving
NettIlfoIl3 Cx0ecfed
By THE CHiPERON

TIE Thanksgiving holiday this year wifi he considerably
frightened number Of Detroit families by the arrival
home and daughters who in the service or away
at school.
permitted by most schools this year
will make trip home impossible for many, however, and
Few parents trying to secure transportation to the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

Returns From New York
MRS. WILLIAM II. DENLER
returned from New York City
about the middle of the week.