Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 13, 1922, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN WiBmastis- Office 83 Chwmreh: Strost Telaphone 1963 type at which trade he remained far bout fourteen vears, until he was ad- viged by physiclan -to give #t up. -He was next employed by the National Ap- praisal ; cgmpany._gf Boston where he Writem B. Jackeen of the New Lon n Rotary clult and Frank J. Sparks of Hartford club wero guests at was presided ower by Fresident Val T. Murphy. Tho stiendance was Gespite the unplezsant Adams and from Rotary headquar 48 flegard to the feasibiltty of farm: & club in Putnam. coptaming su for a proposed survey of tb I wmp voted that a committoe of five Spmbers bo appointed by tho pres o imvestigate Putnim 4 Ro olub prospect and conduct sur- ag. constitation as adopted at the Los oles convention with a view towards adoption by the local club, is to t to a spectal committee. i pepeet of the beys’ work commitiee given By Fred P. Jordan, that the jbay who had Ffaxt/grd hospital by clud wa 49 me' discharged and the commit il decidod to meet the expense: wecks' board for him in ad Wi has already been done. Mr. Jordan and George H. Shafer then call fed the attention of the club to the pligh fof another fourteen year old local who is & student in the seventh grado c jw ocal school They stated thut i who stat: would be impassible for him to continue Tiis education unless ho reccived aid. The' oy is a newsboy and one of a family of Mdren. His fathe me time ago. Tho matter W Reft to the discrction the bows' worl beommitte. Willlem A Dawson yweei’s life history and ¢ H. Sh fer will make tho presentation speech. 1t was voted to accept Lhe report Mhe boys' work committce and to adop the recommendsti Pmittee. Secretary ja letter of thanka Tis appreciation for the gift of gojd’ giv wn him by the club at the time of hi: pecent marriage. Jim Mustard wrose and made a o Treasarer Herbert W ;o _time in expresing his sincere ciation of ive the nex Charles W Finber who los! appre- Gene Gilman gave the autobiography Gene said that he was born of the day. #n Pomfret, September 17, 1874, remov fing to Boston at an carly age where he ted from the Boston English Fligh |a He workod me time and pehool in the class of 1893 n his father's store for ter leurned the operating of a mon the mesting of the Willtmantic Ro- cub which was held Tuesday noon ‘weather. were resd frem Donald Ve imvestigation of the new Ro- be cared for boy deserted his s made by that com- Hill rcad n which he shgwed then similar presentation guined ‘much experience. Three ¥ears ago he located in this city in the bak- &ry business, but gave that up a short time ugo.-Gene sald that he is masried. He has no_particular bobby Gus Grden¢ 'made the Rpresentation speech and s3id that the name of Gene should he changsd to that of Genial be- chige Gerp was diways so_willing and b hadyarownd - the house. Ho gave him jor, gome nalls, a screw driver t - James. B. Follerton gave the busimess talk afiilic day and cntited it The Eve- lufionx of .the Sifety Pin. Mr. Fullerton lareil his data from the Consolidat- afoty Pin Co. and gasc the full h 'tory Of :that necessary cxponent in our i¥cs. + Tho annual cuiput of the pims amopnts tg about, - 1.446,000.000 pins which® regiiire ‘an estimate of 68,180 i St wite to makeé. JouL. Aliern. then: paid the speaker a uinber of compliments on his successfal Way ‘of “‘conducting’ his_business. "The meeting was closed by singing one stanza pf the Star Spangled Banner, Jed by G W, Hick t Considerable trouble was experiomced iin this city .as the resulf of the raim Monday: night, which turned the streets and sidewalks ' into a- glaring sheet of }i&. “Cirs on the roads were st sea and 1n=\;,nr were thie vietims' of the smooth ice Surfaces. Rockville-Willimantic Lighting t The {Company power went off late in the ev- ¢ning and power had to.'be furnished by 1 ; Ungass: Power. Company of Norwich. /The_ trolible, was finally found to be a ires in° Eagleyille, which had ‘fallen on t [ the’ wites " and broken ‘the Lines. The Norwich power . was_turned off at 7 {o'clock and up'to-eigit o'clock Williman- 2 tie Withqut electric power until re- pitifs nvere v r t “completed on the high ten- gl. shorfage in Willimantic is so ‘ghat local fuel administrasor, Smith, has found it nedessary to certain regulations which iwere in the hands of the .local coal Monday with the request that sput info effect;at, once. These reg- rtions ‘call ‘for the accepting of hard he ' basis"of 70 per cent. of egg, 'stoves or mut, and. 30 per cent. of substi- tule. The price of such mixture is not to exceed $16.50 per ton and only one ton muy be delivered to each’ customer t or doft'¢odl and any person hav- ing in excess of one week's supply of coul will niot be entitied to delivery. Any person in dire need-may be' assisted by #he fuel administrator to obtain 2 quan- 1ity of coal. . Nome of these regulations, however, apply to substitutes. Business blocks, churches and schools which are bufning” hard coal where a substitute would be acceptable may Bave thelr supply . divefted - into _small _quantities thirdughont 'the commanity tq Telicve the ‘domestic skortage, Ars.. Ovw, Manning Clérk, for ast 1 Sears . conndcled, with he. Wilisia tioy Welfarc Tureau, e last four a8 sec- otary, his terideped: her. fion {q take ‘eflott Pebraary 11923, Ms. Ol has, establistteqe a -recortl: as. axi ‘efficient ary. The Welfare Buréad has done good work _under her management in, caring for the needy of ¢this city. [ aWillam . W. MéLian of Philadelphis, Paz; * father of”Officéer Frank McLean of ‘this-city, recently celebrated his eigh- y-ninth ‘birthday and - is ‘making ar- ments to participate” in ‘a boxing bout on his. nineficth *anniversary. “Bil- McLean” is & well_known boxer and athlete, his dast:bout being when he.was awarded a- decision ‘over Jim Murray in 18§0. : Laterihe, was.boxing instructor at _Egiversify-of: Pennsylvania. .. He also Jl4ips’ ithe.. distinetfon of sbeing the” first asfeball umpire-for the National League. Willis Auto Express WILLMANTIC OFFICE Church Street { ORWICH OFFICE #118 Franklin Street NEW LONDON OFFICE 8 Bank Streest Round Trips, Mon., Wed. and Fri. THE HURTEAU AND BOSSE CORP. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. 214 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Phono 641-2 Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND B EMBALMERS 88 Unlan St = ikady Assistant) Phone 1062 Phone 1812 Phone 823-2] Willimantic, Cann, Thio follewing & s lst of the ofipers ciccled “at the /Jast meeting of the ‘La- gies’ Aukiliary ‘to the O. H.: Presi- !dent, Ejletn Rakcich ‘president, Nel- Mg : Mgray; tregsurér; Détia Lynch; reo- ording secretary, Mae Sigrae: financial segretary, , Ejlen . Lynch; sergeant at ariis,*Nelile “Catfirion’; “sentinel, Ella Hus- sey i Wolfe Hosen wha conducts a store in flie* Hibberd: block * narrowly escaped death late Monday night when he ac- cidentally drank a botfle of camphorat- ed oil. Mr. Rosen felt rather ill during the afternoon and upon reaching his home, No. 62 Meadow street, he decided to take a dose of castor oil. Just about this time the electric lights went gut and groping his way 10 the medicine chest he took hold of a boftle which he sipposed was filled with castdr ofl. He drank contents apd’ then folt a terrible 1mm§’he in his throat and stomach. Finding fi imistake a doctor was called and M. Rosen received treatment. Tuesday he :\'As [ponsiderably recovered and able to e out! “dolin C. Randall died suddenly at his bipme, - No. 105 High street, lste Mon- day:evening. He was born in Leban- on, "October 29, 1832, the son of John JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Director & Embalmer WILLIMANTIC fifteen years he has been a resident of this ¢ty and was highly respected by his numerous - friends. He {5 survived by his éwife, one son, Z P. Randall ‘of Rocky; Ford; ‘Colo., five grandchildrén, Grmes 5. Randall of tis city aud Bar- aths, Frederick, Harold and Marion Randall of Rocky Ford; and two_sis- Afts. Edwin Gillet of Lebapan, Mrs. ius . Robinson of Columbia. The . YOUR HOME DE aar life, bound up e ey 00 Makes You the attention you can give. ¥ o a little corner in-that-place- 3 wilhuPhoilq::plz? vm WILL BE MORE ] sortows, are all It ustly deserves and’ Mary Crocker Randall. For the past |’ [ geceased was a member of Congregational church. The funers! of Sarah Jane Kingsley was held Tuesday afternoon at two O clock at the funeral parlors of the J. C. Lincoln Company on Church street. Rev. Walter F, Borchert officiated. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery. The bear- ers were W. C.:Elmendocf, Burt C. Green, Frank Potter and David Mason. It was stated Tuesday by Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton that fow- hunters have complied with tho law which states that Iunters should file sworn statements as to the number of game and fur-bearing animals which they took during the seafon. The faw requires that s dome within - thirty days after the close of the season and so far only ten local hunters have reported. The total nw ber of licenses issued by the town cierk was 480 of which 470 were residents, 8 non-residents and 1 alien. Mr. Fenton said that these returns should be attended to and that Decem- ber 24 is the time limit. Chiet Wade U. 'Webster of the Willi- mantic Fire department announced on Tuesday afternoon “that he ‘had revok- ed the permit iitich allowed the Sal- vation Army (o alter and repair its newly acquired bullding on Wamut street. At 2 recent mecting of the Commmumi- ty club committee of which John F. Ahern is the chairman the discussion for the taking of the Y. M. €. A. bailding was continued. Dpon motion the chair- man was authorized ta appoint two com- mittees, ome of information . and the other for publicity, each committee to consist of three members. Acting on the application of Wallace W. Storrs tpat the will of the late Har- riet M. French of Mansfield City be ap- proved, allowed and - admitted to pro- bate, Judge Lewellyn J. Storrs of the Mansfleld probate court has set Friday, g:mmber 15, 3s the date for the. hear- The adminstratrix of the estate of the late Louise C. Ticknor Laving exbibited her administration account to the pro- bate court for allowance, Judge Otto B. Robinson has set Friday, December 15, as the date for a bearing. The Windham Silk Company of> Willi- mantic has increased its capital from $300,000. to- $540,000. The date of the hearing: for the. ac- ceptance of the administration account of the emxemor the late Margaret Sran- nigan n sct for. T 16,by Judge of Propate Kugeme W. Latimer of the Coventry probate court. Carvoll Hawkins of Spring. Hill who was recently injured by a kitk from a horse is recovering at St. Joseph's hos- pital. = Mrs. Weeks and daughter, ~Bertha Weeks, have returned to Norwich “after belng guesta of Mrs. Alfred Lathrop for Mrs. Dora B. Hales, who haé been & guest of Mrs. Alfred Lathrop left Tues- day for a visit with her daughter, Lil- lian Hales Swift, of Hartford. Miss Laura Chesbro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Chesbro has re- turned to her home after undergoing a serious operation at St. Joseph's hospi- 2], where she was confined for six weeks. Miss Mary Blancheite and Miss Mary Bentley of this city were Hartford vis- itors Tuesday. Rey. James J. Tylor of Plainfield was a local visitor Tuesdty. BOLTON Members of Bolton Grange, No. 47, met the G Friday evening and made the foHowins | selection for offigers for the coming year: Master, Miss Adella Loomis; ov- erseer, Maxwell Hotchinson; lectnrer, Mrs. R. Kneeland Jones; steward, Hrnest Boero; assistant steward, John Hutchin- sn; chaplain, Miss Annie M. Akvor treasurer, Mre. . D. Finley; secretary, ey Massey; gatekeeper, Charles A. Les; Ceres, Mrs. Maxwell Hutchinsan; Pomona, Miss Geraldine Ross; Flora, Miss Olive Hutchinson; lady assistant steward, Mra. Myron M.‘'Lee; pianist, Mrs. R B Jones. Miss Ahnie M. Alvord went to Ansemia last week to visit Mrs. William Borst. From thers she went to Ocean Grove, N. J., to spend some timg with Mrs. R. L. Ward. Mrs, Charles F. Summer was a recent Hartford visitor, Miss Helen Mathein of Hartford spent the week end with her parcats, Mr, and Mrs. F. J. Mathefn, Ernest F. Strong of Hartford was at his Bolton home over Sunday. ‘Freglerick D. Finley cut his foot se- verely .while chopping wood last week Monday. Dr. D. C. Y. Moore of South Manchester dressed the cut and had Mr. Finley taken to the Manchester Memor- ial hospital. Mr. Finley is doing as well a3 can be expected. Mrs. Helen R. Bowen, teachér in the iliness of a sister. Rev. Frederick C. Taylor is substituting for Mrs. Bowen in her absence. WOMAN FINED FOR MAKING MOONSHINE { (Special to The Bafletin.) ; Stafford Springs, Dec. 12.—Mrs. Fran- ciska Ciberowski paid a fine of $175 and costs, a total of §191.75, in the borough | court Tuesday afternoon after pleading guilty to seiling and manufacturing moon- : shine whiskey for the purpase of sale Mre. Ciberowski lives on Keefe's Heights and Officers Harman, Caron and Kejsey of the stats pol thcd the place Mon- day night and foidll about 50 gallons of bran and raisin mash and a quantity of ‘moonshine. At the borough mecting Monday afte: noon it was voted to lay a tax of mills on the dollar, the same rate as at present. It was also voted to place an electric light on Brenden street. Stephen Pease of Furnace avenue fell on the ice near his home Tuesday morn- ing and broke this arm. The forty hours’ devotion closed at the 3 o'clock mass at St. Edward’s chureh Tuesday morning. Several Visiting pricsts less Day. —724 for $1, price. assisted during the forty-hour service. Frank Sullivan of New York has suc- ceeded Berriard L. Mullins &@elerk in the office of the Fabyan Woolen company. MANSFIELD DEPOT Mrs. ‘Allen, mother of Mrs Axell Nor- ling, went to Fitchburg, Mass., last Fri- day to visit a daughter. The supper last Thursday evening was of the usual excelient quality and was much enjoyed by all those present. Mansfield state iraining . school and hospital has been under.partial quaran- tme for nearly two weeks hecsuso. of a case of scarlet fever. No religious ser- vice was held in the stitution Jast Sun- day. Edwin Reynolds Memorjal - school ‘was closed - last’ Thursday afternoon. The teacher, -Miss Bleanor Fitzgerald, sttend- ed the monthly teachers' -meeting at Mansfield Center. Miss Viola White of Hartford, who has been a guest at the W. H. Pollard farm, has returned to her home. Henry LaBorte is_in the Johnson Me- morial hospital, Stafford Springs, where a serious operation was ‘performed on bim Saturday last Herbert Pollard and-his daughter Eve- Iyn of Willimuntio were at W. H. Pol- lard’s on_Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G.'S. Nelson of Andover visited at the parsonage on Saturday. - Mr. and Mrs. Martn M. Hansen vis- ited friends in, Stafford Sunday, R. W. Tildep and family Misses Tilden's Sunday. Harold Hansen spent last Sunday in Hartford and Merrow. Mr. and Mrs, Emery Whitcomb of Mid- dletown were Sunday visitars of Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Klein. The C. B. society elected officers and committees for the first half of 1923 last { Sunday evening. Mrs. Fenelon McCollum {s the new president-eelct; Miss Nettie at the Green, vice president; Miss Gladys Thompeon, recording secretary; Mes F. McCollum, retording Secrotary, and” Miss Annie Green, treasurer, were re-elected This commmunity was shocked Monday mornfng by. the sudden death of Mrs, Mary Durkee'at the home of W. H. Stedman. . Brought American Miothods " To Latvia f Center school hap returned to Ker homs | in Westminister, Mass,, on account of the for Your \ Betr ieith Member of the Club | package to friends. ANNOUNCEMENTS Speakers on Y. W. €. A Wark Pmersor b Job Young W FOSDICK .Distribute Them on Christmas Day Little bnght red packages packed full of luscious little seed- Sun-Maid Raisins — every Kiddie wants one on Christmas Buy a-carton at the nearest store the special Christmas _ Distribute them among the chil- dren. Then let them give a littie each of their little A delitious, healthful, natoral sweetmeat that's both goed and goad for them. * Let’s get the carton now— 2 dozen brilliant little boxes, all for $1—less than Sc each. Little Sun-Mai “Christmas SOUTH KILLINGLY Everett Hall has been ill. Mrs. Henry Spaulding and daughter Ruth have moved to Danielson. Mrs. Joseph Ferrigno and daughter are spending several days with relatives Arthur Jacques has retnrned to his home in Manchester after visiting local relatives. Herbert Perkins spent the week end & his home, Emil Wistrand was in Dapielson Sat- urday. A. B, Hall was in Ekonk Saturday. ‘Warren Youngbiood, a former resident of this piace, but now living in Danjelsan, e bty it Francis Coffey, Mr. and Mrs Albert Pike recenuy vis- tted relatives in Plainfield. George Pierce, Jr., was a visitor at The Oaks Friday. ¢ Ralph Bradford of Putnam was a vis: itor here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Barlow and Burton Brown spent Sunday with relatives in Valley Falls Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodmansee, wha have been [iving in Elmville, have moved, fnto the House with Mrs Woodmansee' parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edmund Goodness, fo the winter. Funeral services for. Mrs. Thomas Jaogues. who passed away'at the -home of her daughter, Mrs. C. P. Spaulding. of Aubwrn Sunday, were heid in the Jocal cburch Wednesday. Rev. W.'B. Williams officiated. The bearers were Ty, Leonard, Alvert Leonard, George Plimp- Raisins” 5c Everywhere ton and Winsor Barlow, Mrs. Jacques was 89 yeans old Many years of her long, and useful life were spent here. For ! 4 pumber of years she pent the winters with her children in Florida. Of a cheerful, kindly disposition, she made friends wherever she went. Her husband died 42 years ago and one son several yedrsago. She iy survived by seven chil- erf, A, A Jocgues and, Mrs. William arlow of this place, Mrs. Everett Salis- of Moosup, Mrs. Charles Spanking Avburn; R, I, Frank Jacques, Erest Jaoques of Frost Proof, Fla, and Arthur Jacques of Manchester. There are also 'fi grandchildren and 15 great-gramdchil- en. the ars Miss George, ! Young Women work s'nce at 1509, began e as membe: 191 secre: 1917 Pariz. Tn zeneral studer area and from as 2 war | CHELSEA CHRISTM CHECKS AR Th is the season af a little extra money is Hundreds of people in Norwich will ceive their C! Christmas checks during this week. These checks being the fruit of their sys: ng during the past year. 2 to all who have kept their payments up date, est will be added at the of 2 per cent tu all amounts paid . This has been 2 most suocessfal ye for the club, with =a membership ut 30 per cent over last s no method which affords such an easy wey to accumulate & con- siderable fund as through these Christ- Das- clubs, especially when mterest paid as is dove by The Chelsez Savings Bank. Weekly payments may b mad of 3¢, SUc, §1. §2 and $5 for 50 weeks starting in December, The amount de- poeited will be paid club membe: next !Derember in pienty of time for Christ- mas, or if preferred may -be tranglorred immediately to a savings account Tho 1925 club has already d again will be under the personal charge of Miss May L. Bush ineli who has handled this club from its beginni Judging fram the start which has been made next year's club ses to have a much larger mem- st year. “Miss MacLaren can four or five times and ¢ whole show from the leading actor gotress right down to the belboy or doorkeeper,” says Pay Stevenson, wr.i- ing in the New York Yorid of the gift- will be 2 feature of the | Leagne course this season Gay MacLaren says that this as- tunding feat of memory is mot @iffi- cult—and, apparently, it s not so far las she is concerned. She has in hes repertoire nearly thirty of the successtul plays that have been them, depending entirely for her impersopations of the charac- ters, and her delineation of the piece. If you wish to hear John Gilda Varesi, Norman Trever or a & af other actors and Aactresses whoss most successful offerings do not go on tur you have oply to listen to this ex- faithfulness to the original, Miss MacLaren does not believe that her gift is one that is in any way out of the ordipary. She sdys tha¢ anyone may memorize accurately as she does, i they will oply ‘picturise” what they proved the truth of her starling tion to great sufemces all over Chir ‘Mrs. Mation I Brown will spend the winter with relatives in Moosup. xr.wgfia&flumwp ell spent & few n Providence and et T m, N. Y, and will remain until after The roads have been hardly passable thin’ coat of ice. i et B Mrs: Wiiam Nj M has rcturned home from a visit in on. Most people look at their trombies through 2 maguifying glass. STEVENS DAIRY RATION*=4 couniry during the last eix years. Gay Maclaren appears tonfgnt emor's Lady. Tickets §1.50. at Cranston & Co. Mass Meeling For Orfent Cslleges. Regarding (he mase meeting at SWf- ter hall on Friday evening in the intér- est of the Unmion Colleges for the Wo- men of the Orfent, the following clip- ping _conce: Dr. Scudder will be informing on this subject: The vistt of Dr. 142 Scudder to Ne- braska at the Vvery GuiSet of the cam- for gifis has made the committes dent that the $25,000 wifl all e pledged soon. In Lincoln Dr. Scudder talked to a group of 75 doctgrs and}, nurses at the er of commerce, and as a result of her ples, the Lan- caster County Medical Association s undertaking 0 secure the $3.000 X.ray equipment for the haspita] ai Velore, India. At the dinmer attended by more than three bundred men and women, | Themas MWelghaa nearly two thousind dollsrs was pledged, just as s beghning. Cablegrams _concerping the Orfenta! collgges haye been-addressed to Ame:- ican women as dollows: Il leges. Christian leaders are the aafy hope for China—Tyo Hundred Miilion Chinese Women. Help Japan on the up- Ward rosd by giving her women Chris- tian freedom.—The Women of a Bend Medical aid soon 1o the hopeless women of India—One Hundred and Fifty Millions Womeén of India. Mrs. Fielf of New York is spénding & \ attend a play|New York's favorite or | mer. ed young girl whose re-cregtion of glays | happy Teachers'| that furnishes a On sals|fyl beauty of the star herself, night Course Soving Pletares at I Theat-e 5 Pictures at Breed Thes! TODAY’S EVENTS rocus ANNOUNCEMENTS Men's Bible Class at . M. C. A Metro mporiant The famous of the tion, to piay photoplay = o-lim as a charming musicsl comedy #tar, idol of Broadway Her bagpiness U doomed when she learns that the wore suspects her promoter. a weajthy M owner. of being more than am in- terestéa in her success. To e scandal about her, she assumés anoths name and accepts 8 theatrical troupe This compary of players used enrolied | opartant on_the way. Waile the Thespie, as the heatre s cailed, s docked rural town, the actress mes farmer, and their affection other becomes strong. He sces In hér remarkable capabilities = an “actées: and be sends her photograph to a3 friend s - solved ing intervgntion of the fa Whaether che is compelied to : turn to the metropolls to fulsll hateful contract oF whethier she is per- mitted to say where she has been truly is the Intdresting complication thoroughly satistying conclusion. Emiie Chautard dirocted the @istio- guished company of players in Youth Youth. s Mibs Dove appear Cullen Landis as the young farme: most | Others in the camt are Zazu Pitu, ro-| Edythe Chapmsn, Noah Beery, Syivia duced on Broadway in recent years and | Ashton, Mabel Van Buren, Paul Jeffrey she has never seen the text of ome of | Hardee Kirkiand, Louise Maclntosh on memory | Lincoin Steadman, Jack Gardner am Carl Gerard, Youth to Youth was adapted Erom Hulert Footners story by Edith Een nedy. The action Was photographed b: Arthur Martinelli, second feature Marice be seen in Smiles Are a milea-mimute romance o Chats completes the and Satardsy. There are Gve all star Keith vaud dswer- | theatre for the last ha of this weel There is- something qfite differen from all other motion wicture produ: ® [tions in a Kgtherine MacDonald scresa Slater Hall. She will present The Gov- | feature. Quite aside from the '::lr- she al- ways is m led by a supporting cast of players of Proved worth end uc- kpowiedged popuirity. A Katherine MecDonaid production typifies all tan) will be seen for the first time in tha city at the Brosdway theatre, ogm- ‘meneing tomorrow the r actfess 3 xcreen entertainment dectared to be quite Bary. Her company includes Joseoh ng, Melboarpe ell, Rober o e . ..i'flf:r' » m other capable ‘ o fhe easd Te he with W. H. Young sid family, [to t-dgv- A R. Scranton, Sr., is spending & few weeks with his daughter Msad fx Provi- John Burieson bas moved to her k“zl.!fin' ‘u" x: et e S S T e Boae nfl. reliet | Foles.