davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
Graft Trial
Nedrs Jury
BY AL KAUFMAN

MASON, Aug 9-Charges OF
dishonesty, window dressing and
prejudice we're leveled against the
state grand juryea1d special pros
ecutor Kim Sigler today, as
lawyers for the II legislative de-
PENDANTS concluded arguments in
the state graft trial.
They were TO be followed by
arguments in behalf of the five
finance men accused of raising a
bribery fund 10 buy favorable
legislation in the 1889 Michigan
session.
NEARS JURY
The case may reach the jury
Friday.
1.-THE situation literally
SMELLS" said Benjamin +. Wat
son, attorney for defendant
State Senator Jerry T. Logic,
as he demanded 10 know why
Mai. Charles : ffemans, the
states principal accuser. was
not on trial with the p defend
ants.
IF YOU ever saw window
dressing you have seen IL in this
case" declared Roy T. Conley,
attorney for former State Sena-
tors Henry +. Shea and d.
Stephen Benzie.
While Sigler and defense attor-
neys have clashed frequently
during the nine week trial, yester-
days outburSts were the most
pronounced thus far and brought
the prosecutor TO his feet protest
ing criticism of himself and the
grand jury.
Conley was outspoken in his at
tack upon Sigler, Hemans and
former Detroit State Senator
Joseph G.. Roosevelt, the majors
graft paying assistant.
CAS- far as the prosecution II
concerned, everything has not
been honest" Conley said.
GRAND JURY'S GUEST
CAS- for Hemans and Roose-
welt, they were guests Of the
grand jury boarding school be-
ing fed and sheltered at the ex-
pense of you and me-"
He attacked Hemans "sight
seeing trip TO Mexico" at the ex-
pense of state taxpayers, criticized
Sigler for prejudicial remarks to
the jury and called Roosevelt q
/ liar.
Roosevelt says he sat and
worked with BenZie in the 1897
session when as a matter of fact
BenZie was not elected until
1885," Conley added.
The same theme was followed
by Maurice Shillman, attorney for
Detroit Rep. Earl Gallagher, who
blasted Hemans story of pay offs
and graft agreements with legisla-
tive defendants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09

A Detroit area squadron leader
who released hs bombs so low
over Ploesti'S burning oil fields
that flames and smoke licked at
his damaged Liberator will receive
the Distinguished Service Cross
tomorrow at Romulus Air Base
where ne is a ferry command ain-
After dropping his bomb load
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
Nezi Fugitive Sought

Detroit police were today noti
fed 10 be on Tho lookout Tor
former luftwaGc ii Waltof Aian-
hardt. Stll at large after cScap-
ing from prison camp az
GraVenhurSt Ont.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
Murder Victims Estate

CHICAGO. Aug 9 (INS Mrs.
Adele Williams victim Of the IN
solved Drake Hotel murder myS-
terry. left an estate valued at
S435 ,366 II was learned when an
inheritance tax return was filed
in cnllri hpro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
GROUP OF LuttEIE>

The cloud ballot with II love-
lies. cover girls M anybody book.
looks like Cecil g. DeNiiic
movie idea ~ cTrI~. ~ has
rhythm, beauty and skill
Your iavortc clown Emmett
Kelly turns out 10 be- hero H.
dreams a dream and what a
dream There's everything ln the
spectacle The clown dreams up
from draped elephants to pretty
bare back ridcr>
The cat acts are beautifully
staged by Cort and May ko,ar
uses leopard for q neck piece
The Wallendas without net udt
bicycles and pile up five deep on
that high wire and Wc DO moan
high. about So feet On fact
Lovely Miss Lalarge Tie gl
who does. that ono arm pIuua
works even higher That's vns
we mean about the lId bcu- OH
tho circus
Robert Ringing bW-t.. WIS on
hand for the opening
Garganlua. the gorilla a-
frowning az eyer but you SEQ rW
better in the topics, mcnaecr.c
tent. We suspect there's MT n
the Gargangua family. lie and
Mrs. barely nod We understands
)theY arc renOvatlng
The show continues twice a daS
through Aug 20 with rain ChCck
II the weather is bad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
CAPACITY CROWD

A capacity crowd saw the bic
opening with 20 per cent OF the
audience servicemen and women
there because customers bought
bonds and turned their tickets
over TO the USO FOR soldiers and
sailors ana marines
But when the last bugIe
sounded and the last klltIe clad
elephant numbered off nobody
could talk about anything expect
Terrence and ms pretty brunei
wife. Victoria.
Those two stopped the show
cold. They also stopped traffic on
McNichols. For they operate up
on top of a $50 foot Swaylng pole
Now $50 feet Is more than the
height 'of a 10 story building
They are far above the stationary
stadium lights. There. IN pool OF
flood lighting. the TWO DO their
stuff. When Terrence stands on
his head on top OF that uoic ana
then swayS 10 an angle of - de-
grees, a big sigh runs through jhe
audience and there are ne Het~
under them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09

But = WASH the way he haC
planned that meeting.
Instead Of the happy reunion hs
had dreamed ne has spent The
1--WE days m a futile search fol
~ l9-year-oid wife. Doris Jean
VINO disappeared on July 5.
sad he soldier as he held his
son ~ ms arms
Help me find her. Tell her
10 come back. II she'll only
write. Just let w. know shes
att right Ae love her and We
want her home. Nothing mat
tiers bat that, and Dennis needs
his mnihrr,
LIVING WITH MOTHER
II think she must have been
tired and III or she'd never have
gone away. You see. she was
~ INK WIN ifT ilblu'I ONfT AZ
2lZ5 Bcauiait, in Crosse POinte
Woods.
II didn't know She was worry
Ing about anything. She wrote
three or four times week. on
July , she sent me some snaps
AZ her and the baby. She loved
him - and was M proud Of
him That's the last any Of us
heard from her.
shes a pretty girl" he said
blond with blue eyes, about 5
feet &. No matter what was
worrying her. II she knew how
We all want her home, how We
lone her. she'd come. There's
nothing to forgive. Wei Az
things somehow. Maybe she can
bring the baby down South"
FURLOUGH END FRIDAY
pic Aliens furlough expire,
Friday.
III only I can hear from her
before then" he said ITS hard
10 think ~ hghting when there's
something like this on your
mind I'm due 10 90 overseas
Soon.
lic gave tire baby q hug. The
clock struck
"Cosir ON there, Butch, you're
going to See how 81 gives
baby hiS bottle he said.
Dennis hcamed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
FOLLOWERS MURMUR

Murmurs of disapproval arose
from the group OF about 80 aged
women, Smiths followers.
Smith voiced a vigorous de-
nunciation of the board, demand
ing that German withdraw his
statement. German didn't.
The boards attempt TO con-
tinue ITS meeting was drowned out
by Smiths booming eloquence,
and continuous shrill approval Of
his followers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
DARING IEATS

J The two perform for what socm
ages. The little lady Us spun
wildly, hanging by her teeth But
Terrence is holding her los "a
gadget in has teeth. In their finale
florence hanging by one arm .s
lowered the entire length ol the
great tower holding Victoria br-
tween his feet.
This 1914 version of tnc circus
Is a mixture Of thrills and culof
and Imagination But - docs not
90 high hat. II has AN the old
familiar things YOU insist on sfe-
ing besides we'll chosen now ones,
and all beautifully Costumcd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
Wife Disappears.
q Finds Baby

Pfc Harvey Allen 80 of 439 Emerson had never his
monthod Dennis until emergency furlough brought
MIN home this week from Camp Howe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
5tddiurn-Fi||ed
To SeeCirCu
Lack Of Tent Lifts
, Restrictions on AeriaIists
BY VERA BROWN

The top Is off the etfet-- tent
and the Skys the limit
That's the best way 10 describe
just what happened when Detroit
saw the opening of Ringing Bros.
and Barnum and Bailey CIRCUS at
-tnivrrsity-of-b rtrcT-- Srdu1uru
last night.
II was cool under The black
night sky where high wires, Trap
eZes and poles rose 10 three times
the height they reach under The
usual tent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
wAGGLES WICKED FINGER

The America First leader shook
a malevolent finger al German,
and yelled:
"We'll see you in 1919"
German comes up for re-
election in 1949.
Then Smith strobe out ma
jestically. followed by his sup
porters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
Gerald Smith
Tells En- Off

What mad been a decorous
meeting of the board OF educa-
ton yesterday became a verbal
free for all" for 10 minutes when
Gerald l.. X. Smith OF the
America First ticket. denounced
the group as a sounding board
for the left wing and Com
munist groups
Smith came 10 the meeting TO
support his application to use
Northern High Schools audi
forum AUG. % and 80, --
When the board approved the
with the understand
ing that he take no collections,
Smith arose. Encountering no
belligerent, he quickly shuGfled his
notes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
HIS FAVoRITE TOPIC

He told the group he had read
some very strange things about
myself in news dispatches.
Frank A. German, board mem
Der. responded
IL believe I said some Of those
Strange things you read about"
German said.
II have made the statement
that outside of TOTO and Hitler,
have less respect for your
opinions than those of any one
/ can think of. repeat this
statement in your presence"
The messenger., 1944-11-01


 Mrs. Wayland E. Loomis
 Ensign Elizabeth Wing, USNR, daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. H.. Wing of Madison, Wisconsin, was married to Wayland E. Loomis, son of Mrs. I. B. Barnard of Bloomfield at the Foundry Meth odist Church in Washington, DC. on October 21. Both are attached to the Naval Ordnance Laboratory in Washington. Mrs. Loomis in charge of the utilization of clerical personnel and MT. Loomis as a mechanical engineer in the tech nical unit. He is a graduate of Bloomfield High School and North Carolina State College. They went south on their honeymoon and are now living in Washington at 200 Elmira Street, NV.
 Mrs. Mary Louise Feeley, wid- ow of the late John Feeley of 325 Tunxis Ave. and one of Bloom fields oldest residents, died Tues day, October 24. Mrs. Feeley was born in Bloomfield, a daughter of the late Mary Ann Pagan and Hezekiah E. Case. She had lived there all her life. She leaves two sons, Thomas H. Feeley and Will liam E. Feeley, both of Bloomfield; six daighters, Mrs. Martin Cosker, Mrs. Robert Morse, and Miss Nellie Feeley, all of Bloomfield, Mrs. Charles Vincent and Mrs. c. H. Hall, IT,, both of Simsbury, and Mrs. Noel Atwood of Wethersfield; 20 grandchildren and great grandson. She was 70 years of age.
 John Ludwig Pearson, father of Mrs. Clinton V. Johnson, Loeffler Road, with whom he lived, and Mrs. Raymond w. Bergenholtz of Wade Avenue, died at St. Francis Hospital Tuesday, November '. Although a native of Halland, Sweden, he had lived in the vicin- ity of Hartford since 1892. He was 73 years of age. Besides his dau- ghters, he leaves son, Edwin l. Pearson of Hartford, a sister in Pennsylvania and a brother in Sweden.
 Gordon Willoughby, son of MT. and Mrs. Gordon c. Willoughby of Woodland Avenue, is recovering from an operation for appendicitis.
 The marriage of Miss Carmella Maselli to Joseph Paul Lumbruno of Hartford will take place Satur- day, November 25, at Sacred Heart Church.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jackson s. Steiner and daughter, Jill, spent recent week end at Norton, Mass.
The messenger., 1944-11-01
GuMu

Born Tn Russia, he had resided Tn Bloomfield and Hartford the past 12 years. He was employed by B. B. McGurk Co. He was 56 years of age. He leaves his wife, Stella Chrystuik Susczh.
 Mrs. William o. Thompson has returned from late summer va cation visit with her sister, Mrs. Osborne Earle, of Cape Cod, Mas sachusetts.
 A special Christmas card, to be made up and printed under the direction of the committee organ ized last year, will again be sent to all local men and women in the armed forces. The card will carry signatures of each local organiza tion president, as we'll as those of the clergymen, school officials and others with whom the servicemen may have had some contact in civ ilian life. Under each signature will be printed the organization represented. Last years card car ried photographs of the three local churches.
 Mrs. Robert Whittier of Eliza beth Ave-, has opened a Wholesale Novelty Store in the Levinson Building on Blue Hills Avenue.
 Mrs. Andre Janet and Miss Fred Mack recently spent several days in New York attending the atrical productions.
 Mrs. Purley Tucker and family of Still Road have moved to Ashley Street, Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert s. Snyder and daughter, Ruth, were in New York City late last month.
 Thomas R. Don, 60 Darby Street, has returned from the Boston Gen eral Hospital where he underwent an operation.
 Mrs. Margaret Scott, sister of Mrs. Christian Meier, 738 Cottage Grove Road, and Mrs. Cyrus s. Bestor of Prospect St., died We'd nesday, October 25, at the home of Mrs. Meier with whom she lived. Although born in Durham, Que pee, OdudUd, MIS. OCOCC Hdu l1Veu in Bloomfield for the past 45 years. Besides her two susters, she leaves brother, Robert Scott of Hart ford.
 Mrs. R. P. Madsen of Elizabeth Street, is seriously i'll and confined to the Hartford Hospital.
 The Junior and Senior High School orchestras played at the Armistice Day assembly of the student bodies of the schools. Adjutant Raymond Barnard of the local Legion Post and Louis Chevalier, Legion Committee man addressed the assembly.
 J. Sterling Munigle, of Caldwell Road, is recovering from an opera tion on his knee.
 Mrs. Sarah D. Tichnor, of AS Elizabeth Avenue, is at the Hart ford Hospital.
 Thirteen of his children, ten grandchildren and great-grand- child entertained MT. l.. M. Laren- sen at his home on Hall Blvd. Oct
The messenger., 1944-11-01

Sharpe Of IunX1S Ave. fell from his bicycle Saturday, November 4, and broke his right shoulder.
 A daughter, Sandra Lee, was born to MT. and Mrs. John N. Av- akin in Chicago, September 21, Mrs. Avakin is the former Ella Bavier of Maplewood Ave. The latter's mother, Mrs. K. Bavier, has been visiting in Chicago for the past several weeks.
 Miss Ellen Goodrich, student at Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg, Va. has been ad- mitted to the staff of the Bullet, the weekly college newspaper.
 MT. and Mrs. Philip Duffy, 962 Blue Hills Ave-, announced the birth of daughter at St. Francis Hospital, November 4.
 Clifford Aldrich, the 14-year old son of MT. and Mrs. Merton Ald- rich of Tyler Street, broke his right arm when he fell from horse.
 Mrs. l.. M. Bingham spent Columbus Day in New York City.
 The Bloomfield High Dramatic Club will present the three act comedy, "Ace High," on Friday evening, December 1, in the school auditorium. Miss Ruth Fielden of the English Department is direct ing the production. Members of the cast are Ronald Verrillo, Hilda Christ, Barbara Goodwin, Florrie Barnard, William Wadhams, Evva Ritson, Hilton Roth, Sherman Carpenter, Burr Powers and Vir- ginia Barnard. Clifford Stark is business manager: Burr Powers, stage manager; Bert Mclaughlin and Nancy Futile, properties; Bar bara Watkins, publicity; Shirley Mikkelsen, makeup, and Phyllis Smith, house manager.
 Building permits for $4,325 were issued during October. Those who received them were: Thomas Bard on, Gabb Road, installing bath $2OO; Chris Petersen, Woodland Avenue, silo $40O; E. E. Carpent CT, Tunxis Avenue, shed $500; Alfred Larensen, Filley Street, ad- dition to barn $1,0OO; Joseph Woll, Jerome Avenue, addition to gar age $1O0; Robert Barnard, Tunxis Avenue, small coop $50; Andrew E. Carr, Marguerite Avenue, en- close porch $10O; Tumble Brook Country Club, barn $1,O0O; Per- cival H. Stark, Prospect Street, ad- dition to garage $175.
 An empty tool shed off Cottage Grove Road was burned about mid night Tuesday, October 31, pre- sumably by Halloween pranksters. It was reported by Chief of Police Thomas P. Bowen. At 12:50 AM. it was reported that cornstalks were afire on Blue Hills Avenue extension. No alarm was turned in for the latter blaze.
 Postmaster William J. Rankin announced Monday that 13,592 sacks of Christmas packages to Sarvicanoan and mOYoon 0vorcoac
The messenger., 1944-11-01

MT. and Mrs. Calvin A. Hills of Simsbury Road, have returned to their home after spending a vacation at Harwichport, Cape Cod.
 Mrs. Harold E. Faust and her daughters, Nancy and Judy, and her sister, Mrs. J. R. Kenderdine and children have returned from a visit in South Orange, N.J. Mrs. Kenderdine will spend the winter at the Faust home on Cold Spring Drive.
 A son has been born to Private and Mrs. Paul Tongren of 378 Cot tage Grove Road.
 Mrs. Ernest w. Mccormick, of Kenmore Rd., has returned from a recent visit with relatives at Woodsville, Ohio. She was accom- panied by her mother, Mrs. Walter B. Mallory of Albany Avenue, West Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis LaPenna, 31 Tunxis Avenue, have announced the birth of a son.
 Jane Bedding, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Amos Bedding of Bloom field Avenue, who is a junior at Wellesley College, spent late October vacation at home.
 Miss Mary Fenton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harold J. Fenton of Tunxis Ave-, has been chosen by her senior classmates and the fac ulty committee to represent Bloom field High School in the annual good citizenship pilgrimage contest sponsored by the Connecticut Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Miss Fenton is secretary of her class, member of the schools Honor Society, the Glee Club, Commercial Club and on the editorial staff of '"The Salmon Sheet" monthly publica- tion.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Gowen, of Auer Farm, are the parents of a son born Tuesday, October IT.
 Mrs. Edward w. Bowdoin, Tun- XlS AVe., 0uCoICdlIlcu CIlc IlclIlUSIS 5 of the Garden Club on the occas- sion of their Annual Meeting, Thursday, October 30. Mrs. Holly w. Stevenson addressed the group.
 A membership tea was held Sunday afternoon, October 21, by the Tabernacle Society of the Church of the Sacred Heart in the Church Hall. The Rev. Daniel F. Reilly, Ph.D., of Providence Col lege, spoke briefly. Miss Anne Tracy, soprano, sang, accompanied by the Rev. Harold F. Daly. Miss Nancy Miller entertained with a group of dance, accompanied at the piano by Miss Dolores M. Pinney.
 Ralph L. Bowen has resigned as Superintendent of the Federated Church School and Mrs. Lloyd w. Moulton, Assistant Superin- tendent, has been named to fill the vacancy until the Annual Meeting in January.
 Town Manager w. T. Williamson
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-24
at
Village Aided

Civilian recreation will be bene-
fitted at willow Run by an allot-
ment OF s26.433 given by the Fed
eral Works Administration.
Malcolm Rogers, superintendent
OF schools, received the announce
ment by telegram from X. c. Ash
ton, acting regional director OF the
Administration in Chicago.
The allotment Is a part OF fed
eral funds that are being given 10
assist local communities in war
public works and services.
Alfred Brose. recreation director
at Willow Run Village, will direct
the expenditure of the money. II
will be used for a wide-scale pro-
gram for children, high school boys
and girls, and adults. Sports and
entertainment equipment will be
purchased and activities such IA
motion pictures, dances. canteens,
and tournaments will be sponsored.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-24
London News
NEW CLASS ORGANIZED

London, Mich, Aug. "a - The
young people and intermediates
with the teachers and pastor OF Lon
don Sunday School met Friday eve
ming, August IS. at the home OF
Miss Audrey Jeanne Heidi. There
were q present including visitors.
The Intermediates organized
their new FHC. class with Thelma
Scott, president, Hattie Harie Hop
kins. vice president, Earl Yake, sec.
rotary, and James Carey, treasurer.
Their motto will be Faith, Hope.
Charity. Joyce Yake and Doris
Meyers OF F.H.C. Class are on en-.
tertainment committee with Floella
Workinger and Eyla Simmons OF
Willing Workers Glass. At the
meeting. Septem Der 10, at the Hop
kins home the willing Workers will
lead the devotions and the F.H.C.
Glass will lead in October.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-24
Rebekah Officers
at Lore Residence

Mrs Harry Lore and Mrs. Harold
Sanderson were hostesses for the
Washtenaw Rebekah Officers Club
at the home OF Mrs. Lore, Wednes-
day evening. The 20 members spent
a pleasant evening playing games
with prizes going 10 Mrs. F. W
Bowerman and Mrs. Leroy Thayer
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses at the close OF the eve.
ming. The next meeting, Oct. %,
will be with Mrs. Roger Katon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-24
lzaak Walton League Plans
Annual Picnic, Work Fest

Members OF Huron Valley Chap
ter OF the IEaak Walton League
will hold their second picnic and
work fest next Sunday at their 1855
acre reservation on Ellis Rd.
Clifford Krohn. the Chapters con.
ssrvation officer. has issued a call
for workers for the stream improve.
ment. Much work has been accom-
plished this year, but much re
mains TO be done to complete the
program laid out for the year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-24
Past Presidents
Use Church House

Owing to the cool weather, Wed.
nesday. the Past Presidents Club
OF the Degree OF Honor members
had their cooperative supper and
meeting in the st. Luke's Church
House instead OF at Riverside Park
as previously planned. About %
were present.
Plans for the clubs sewing pro-
ject were discussed, The regular
club meetings for the year will be.
gin in October.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-24
THE WILLOW RUN News
Fairgrounds Lack
Enough Directors

Ross and simmonds School play.
grounds are operating on . cur.
tailed basis due to lack OF suffici.
ent personnel.
Robert Stevenson, who has been
supervisor OF the Simmonds School
playground, left Wednesday for a
short vacation trip to Sault Ste.
Marie. When he returns Monday
he will take over new duties as
manager OF the book store at Spen.
Ger School. No one has been APP
pointed TO I'LL his place at Sim
monds School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-24

Mr.. Krohn and the members have
made many improvements on the
stream in making small dams tc
! hold the water back, and putting
logs and stones in place 10 make Il
adaptable for the trout. Many plac
es have been covered with brush
so as TO make II shady for the fish
The state fishery department has
made several paintings in the
stream this year OF legal sized trout
and have pronounced II as one OF
the finest trout streams in the
state.
The days program will start at
$50 a. m. when the men are asked
10 be there and are requested by
Mr.. Krohn 10 bring their own axes.
shoyels, pick-axes and their own
rubber boots. There will be several
types OF work to do. Members are
TO secure ride with another mem
Der. so that some cars may be left
for family members who can come
out for the basket picnic which will
be held az I p. NJ. Children are in
vited.
Any one having room for riders
OF anyone desiring a ride may con.
tact either clifford Krohn, Fred
Earl or Alfred Augustus and ar
engagements will be made. The chap.
ter has several members residing in
Ann Arbor and Saline.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mclean, Chat
ham. Ont, were guests over the
week end OF Mrs. McLeans sis
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Russell
Mrs. Amelia Root. Detroit who
has been spending the summer with
relatives here, is at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Tavern Anderson,
Chase Road.
J. NJ. Kealy spent the week end
with relatives in CHICAGO.
Mrs. Robert Swain. daughter Mar
tina and son George, Huntington, l..
l., Will come Saturday to spend the
winter with her mother, Mrs. w. P.
Bowen. Mrs. Swans husband is a
technical engineer now employed
by the U. S. Navy at Eglin Field.
Fla. Miss Caroline Bowen, who
spent the summer in New York and
New England, will accompany her
niece, Mrs. Swain, home.
Mr. and Mrs. George c. Kepler
will entertain today Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Beutel, Cleveland.