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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-12-20, Page 5DR. R, P. I. DOUGALL Honor graduate of Faculty of Medicine, and Master of Science, University of Western Ontario. Member of College of Physicians >nd Surgeons of Ontario. Office two doors east of Post Office. HENSALL ONT. Phone 56 Residence 114 heather,” and “Smiling Thro”; vio­ lin selections, W, Murdock; instru­ mental, Mrs. J. Mudock; solo, Mrs. Butt, of Kippen, “Come Back to Erin.” HENSALL Milton Ortwein, of London, in town on Monday . Lou Simpson is assisting in Mr, visited .Mrs. the post office here for a week or ■so during the Christmas rush. The public school and continua­ tion school is closing Friday till af­ ter the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker tare moving this week out on the farm of Mr, Win. Blackwell, where they will employed. The Council has placed a light the post office corner which will a great help, as this was a slippery and dangerous corner. Special Christmas services will be held in our local churches on Sun­ day next, and special music will be given by the choirs. The Chiselhurst United church are holding a Christmas Tree in their church evening of this week, gram will be given. On Saturday evening last as three young people were passing Case’s store one of the them happened to go through the window smashing one of the big panes. Keep in mind the Christmas en­ tertainment of the United Church to be held in the Town Hall on Friday evening of this week. A splendid program and concert will be given. •Nominations will be held in the Town Hall on Monday evening, De­ cember 31st from 7 to 8 o’clock and If an election is necessary it will be held on Monday, January the 7th. The services in the United Church on Sunday last week very largely at­ tended, and inspiring sermons were delivered at both services. The sac­ rament of the Lord’s Supper was ad­ ministered at the evening service. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wood, Richard Blatchford, George Brown, of Hen­ sail and Frank Blatchford, of Exe­ ter, were in Lambeth on Saturday attending the funeral of Richard Blatcliford’s 'brother, Rev. Thos. Blatchford. Rev. Mr. Foote, of Exeter, preach­ ed inspiring sermons in Carmel Presbyterian church on Sunday last, Mrs. W. S. McLaren and Mrs. A. Dougall sang a very pleasing duet. The merchants of the village have their windows beautifully decorated for Christmas, in fact it would be hard to tell which was the best as they are all so attractive. The dec- ■oratious” in the hydro shop being particularity fine. The Firemen have erected their Christmas Tree in front of the Town Hall and is beautifully decorated with colored lights, and has a very handsome appearance. Santa Claus will arrive in the village on Monday afternoon and will have something for every child in attendance. Messrs. Lloyd Hudson, Charles Jinks, W. O. Goodwin, G. C. Petty, Earl Campbell, W. R. Dougall and John McBeath were in Goderich on Wednesday evening, attending the district meeting of the I.O.O.F. Prominent members of the Order were present, including Past Grand Master Manns, of Hamilton, who gave a very interesting and instruc­ tive address. At the conclusion of the address, lunch was served. The A.Y.P.A. of .St. Paul’s Angli­ can church held their meeting on Monday evening and was in charge of: Ms. E. Drummond and Miss Grace ‘Stone. After the devotional exer­ cises and the business part of the meeting were over Christinas Carols were sung by Miss Grace Stone, Mrs. T. Simpson, Mr. Jones, Mr. T. Simp­ son and Louise Drummond, after which Louise Drummond gave a very interesting reading. The meeting was closed by the singing of the Na­ tional Anthem, followed by prayer. The Welfare Youth Club of Car­ mel Presbyterian Church held a very interesting meeting in the basement of the 'cuhrch on Monday evening and was in charge of 'Miss Ruby Mc­ Laren. After the devotional exer­ cises the following program was given: solo, by Minnie- Sangster; in­ strumental by Irene Daters; reading ■by Mrs. Farquhar entitled, “The Paupers Christmas Eve”; reading by Wm. Graig, entitled “Pat an the Barber”; instrumental by Janet White; solo by Ruby McLaren en­ titled, “My Blue Ridge Mountain Home.” The closed with be at be concert and on Thursday A good pro­ Entertained meeting was prayer. Friends then enjoyable evening Social Evening and Election of Officers The Bible class of the United church held their annual social ev­ ening recently, Following the open­ ing exercises, a very enjoyable pro­ gram was carried out with Mr- Horton acting as very pleasing is as follows, Drysdale and quartette, E, Lindenfield and G. Mr. and Mrs. H. Phile. H. chairman, in a manner. The program vocal duet, Mrs. AL Mrs. A. Sinclair; male Rennie, H. Phile, Ed. Follick; duet, Short ad­ dresses were also given by Mr. Ort- wein and G. Follick, after which the election of officers took place. Following are the list of officers: president, Edgar McQueen; secre­ tary-treasurer, George Brock; first vice-president, Owen Geiger; flower committee, Mrs. A. Joynt and Mrs. George Brock; teachers, John Row- cliffe and W. J. Jones; assistant teachers, Harry Horton, J. W. Ort- wein and G. Follick. Council Meeting The council met on Saturday ev­ ening last at the residence of Clerk Murdock with all the members pres­ ent. The minutes of the last meet­ ing were read and adopted on mo­ tion of Petty and Cameron. Coun­ cillor Priest reported that the drain through the Wilson property to drain part of Oxford street was com­ pleted iand councillor Petty reported the stage of the Town Hall had been repaired. The Reeve addressed the council for sometime on the last ses­ sion of the County Council as it af­ fected Hensail. It was suggested there, in considering the motion of Higgins and Kennedy asking for a grant toward keeping up the road east of Hensall, that the Reeves of the two municipalities get in touch with the provincial highway author­ ities, and get a grant from them as it was mostly provincial highway trucks that went over the road. A motion was also passed to petition the government to pay 30 per cent, of the cost of maintaining the back streets of the villages and towns the same as they pay for township roads and also that the government and the county had agreed to the mo­ tion that at least 75 per cent, of the money collected from each municip­ ality be spent on the roads of that municipality. The Reeve explained that for a number of years, very little of the money that was sent to Goderich for highway purposes was spent on Hensall roads. He stated he was in Goderich on Tuesday last and took the matter up with the .county Engineer, and some $413.00 is 'being returned to Hensall tills year. Some questions were asked about the auditors’ report of 1927 and as to why the county rebate of the cement road was not mentioned in the audit. The Reeve explained that to get the county grant each year we had to send up t.o the coun­ ty treasurer some $1527 and we re­ ceived back $3055. The county gave us ia rebate last year on the amount we had to send up, so the town treasurer did not issue a check for that amount but received his ual amount of $3,055.00 from county treasurer. Other years treasurer in his report of his ceipts and expenditures would have in his receipts the sum of $3,055 re­ ceived from the county treasurer, and in his expenditures he would have an item of $15 27 sent to the county treasurer. In 1927 he had no expenditure, of that amount ol' money, but the receipts were the same as usual. The reeve also gave a statement of the town’s finances. A number of accounts were present­ ed and order paid on motion of Priest and Sangster. By-law No. 1.1 was given its final reading appointing the officials for the election. A number of the windows in the com­ munity shed having been broken, it was ordered that they.are to be im­ mediately repaired, and $5.00 was granted to the firemen for the Christmas Tree. Before the meet­ ing closed Re'eve Higgins thanked the council for their courtesy and co-operation during the year which enabled the council to get through with a lot of work at a very reason­ able cost. He stated that he ex­ pected every department, the .school, the hydro board, the public library, and the council to show a surplus of receipts over expenditures for the year and hoped that the ratepayers of the. village would see their way clear to return the 1928 council by acclamation. The council then ad­ journed to meet again if necessary at the call of the Reeve. us- the the re­ DASHWOOD Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S. D.D.S. PENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, Dash­ wood, first three days of week and at office over the Post Office, in Zurich, last three days of week. The Dashwood Hunt Club made a raid on the jack rabbits last Wed­ nesday and succeeded in getting 5’3. Mr. Gordon Calfas, of Sarnia, vis­ ited his father on Friday. Mr. L. Birk, of the O.A.C., at Guelph, has returned bomb for the holidays. Mr, and Mrs, ed a number of day evening. School closed the influenza epidemic. THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE iK TflTRSmY, PJ5CEJWEB 20, 1928 Outstanding Quality for Your OWNERSHIP Reynolds entertain- friends on Wednes- this week owing to Death of Mr. Hairy Rhode The many friends and acquaint­ ances of Harry Rhode were grieved to hear of his death on Thursday November 22nd which occurred at the 'home of his daughter Mrs. D. M. Campbell, of Glasston. Although it was known that Air. Rhode was in precarious health and that he was soon to pass, the news of his death come as a distinct shock to his many friends and neigh­ bors among whom he had lived for over thirty years. There probably is not a single person in Cavalier who upon hearing of 'his death, but voiced deep regret and had nothing but good things to say about 'him. He was a patient sufferer, never complain­ ing, during all his trying, and at times painful sickness, and it is stated that lie was always trusting in Jesus, and received faith and com­ fort from that trust to bear his bur­ den. He was a kind and loving father, home-loving and his family and their comfort always came first with him. His neighbors bear testi­ mony to his character as a righteous, and straight-forward m(an. Harry Rhode was born May 23rd at Dashwood Ont., in the year 1865 fand died November 22nd, 1928 and ’came to North Dakota in 1888. On January 13th, 1891 lie was united in marriage to Aliss Sarah iSdhluchter, and they settled on a farm in the Hamilton district land four years later* came to Cavalier where he en­ tered the employ oL’ the Cavalier Mill­ ing Co., and was a faithful employee for over thirty years, and until his health failed in 192 6 when he re­ moved to the home of his daughter during the summer months. Mr. Rhode leaves his wife and five chil­ dren, Mrs. D. Al. Campbell, of Glass­ ton; Mrs.. J. Jacksoil, of Cavalier; 'Airs. E. Brown, of Concrete; Air. V. Rhode, of Chicago, Ill. land Rosville Rhode, of Flint, Mich; two sisters, Airs. Chas. Willert, of Tredford and Airs. Chas. Hintz, of Romeo, Mich and one brother, Will, of Vancouver. The funeral service were held from the Evangelical church, Cava­ lier, of which Air. Rhode wias a mem­ ber on Saturday, November 24th. Rev. Breaw the pastor conducting assisted by Rev. White, of Osnabrock and Rev. AIcNeil, of St. Thomas. In­ terment was made in the cemetery. Cavialier Having purchased the Kirk­ ton Butcher Business from Al­ fred Paul, I hereby solicit the I^atronage of the People of the Surrounding District. I will carry a full line of first class meats always and will by arrangement kill and dress Beef and Pork for the individ­ ual farmer or others. In the spring I will carry out the usual weekly trips as heretofore. ALFRED COLLIER Phone 40 KIRKTON CREDITON daughter, Jean Ad- Monday morning, A private funeral at the house. Charlie Dark and Don’t forget that the United Church Sunday School Christmas en­ tertainment will be held on Thurs­ day evening, December 20th, All invited. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Gaiser have the sympathy of the community in the loss of their ileen, who died aged 4 months, service was held Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Marion, of London, spent Sunday with Mrs, Chris. Hoffman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Anderson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Hayes on the London Road. Miss Myrtle Sweitzer, of Kitchen­ er, spent the week-end ,with 'her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sweitzer. You are invited to attend the Christmas service in the Crediton United Church next Sunday Decem­ ber 23rd. The pastor’s subject will be ‘The Star That Leads To Christ.’ There will also be good Christmas singing by the choir. All invited. The entertainment platform and all the Christmas decorations will be in place this week and will help to make next Sunday’s services at­ tractive at the Evangelical church. The advent-sermon will be support­ ed by efficent Christmas inusic and song. Mrs. Herb Fahner again heads the decorating committee to represent the Dorcas class and will no doubt present careful efforts. . Don’t forget the Christinas Fes­ tivity Tuesday evening, December 25th at the Evangelical Church. The orchestra, opens the program with two excellent '.selections. Miscellan­ eous program by the primaries and juniors; Christinas Cantata “The Hope of the Christmas City” (Bing­ ham') for the young folks. Every­ thing will be in keeping with our us­ ual reputation of a splendid enter-, tainment. Distribution of presents. Doors open 7:30. Festivity begins at 8:00. Everybody cordially ed .to enjoy the evening. The Dorcas Sunday School held their annual Christmas at the home of Mrs. Clifford Hill on Wednesday evening last. There were forty-five members present and after a brief program consisting of a song service, vocal solo by Mrs. G. Morlock; a reading by‘Mrs. A. Amy; duet by Mrs. Clayton Sims and Mrs. Win. Smith, address by the pastor Rev. W. Al. Sippell and a quartette by four ladies, Mrs. H. Either, Mrs. Morlock and A number of A sumptuous A motion of Mrs. C. Haist invit- Doesn’t freshly made Christmas Cake and Shortbread sound well for your Christmas feast ? These are two of the speejatics we make at this season besides Bread, Pies, Cakes and Fancy Baking. * Our Bread contains nothing but the finest ingredients, retaining all the vitamins and health-giving qualities. GRANT’S BAKERY Phone your orders, or have our truck call. CENTRALIA plied by the ladies and bought by tlie men, then a bazaar was held. Many useful articles were donated and purchased by the members, realizing about $20.00 altogether from the evening’s activities. Miss Minnie Tabb, of Nile, spent week-end at the home of Rev. Mrs. White. the and to the quite a of Mr. busy in radios, a radioorder Divisional Su- Canadian Na- ahead, Air. THAMES ROAD a Jas. talk the and STAFFA The annual meeting and of officers of the Young- Society of the United church took place in the Church hall on Friday evening with a good attendance. The meeting opened with the Lord’s prayer in unison, after which the election of officers for the coining year resulted at follows: Pres., Miss Norma Wilson; Devotional, Miss V. Leary; Missionary, Miss Vera Hum­ bly; Citizenship, Mr. Cameron Viv­ ian; Social and Literary, Miss Ada Speare; Secretary, Miss Sylvia Tuf­ fin; Treasurer, Mr. Clarence Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coupling mov­ ed into the house recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. II. Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Luxton, of Cromarty are moving into Miss Ag­ nes Huron's house this week. We welcome Mr. and Airs. Luxton to the village. Mr. and Mrs. daughter Jennie spent the week-end in Fordwich. Air. and Mrs. Bobby spent Sunday in Mitchell. election People’s class party Chas. Pierce and J. A. Sadler GRAND BEND and A most spent at the town hall, Hensall, on Wednesday evening last on which oc­ casion Mr. and Mrs. James McDon­ ald of the Township of Stanley near Kippen. entertained as their guests, neighbors and friends, in the neigh­ borhood of 200. The first part of Hie evening was devoted to dancing until 12 o’clock, followed by a deli­ cious lunch, after which a very ex­ cellent program was given, very nice­ ly presided over by Mr. Jarrott of Hillsgreen. The program was as follows: in­ strumental, Miss Dorothy Grassick, of Exeter; mixed quartette, R. Y. McLaren, W. A. McLaren, Mrs. W. A. McLaren. Miss White; solo, Miss A. Murdock; solo, Mrs. J. W. Bonthron, entitled, was SHIPKA thein Thurs- 192S. service United A concert will bo held school on the afternoon of day, December the 20th, Everybody welcome. Next Sunday Christmas will be observed in the Church, Rev. Hiscocks in charge, Mrs. iM. Finkbeilier who was ill at the home of A. Finkbeiner is slowly improving, Mr. E. Gaiser, who has been con­ fined to his bed is recovering. Mr., E. Keyes and Mr. I. Tetreau spent last Tuesday in Godeich. Mrs. John Gower spent the week* end in London. Mr. Joe Carruthers and Miss Olive Gardener, of Alisa Craig called on “A wee house ‘mang the friends last Sunday, Air. and Mrs. Casidy, of Montana, are visiting with Air. and Mrs. Joe Ravelie Jr., Airs. Casidy is a sister of Airs. Ravelle. Mi’s. Walter England, who was operated on at Dr, Taylor’s Hospit­ al, was able to be removed home and is doing fine. Air. Cyrus Green is quite ill at present but we hope for improve­ ment soon, Air. and Mrs. Shipka, Sunday. Next will be for the children of London. Word has been received1 from Air. John Eagleson, who is in a hospit­ al in New report lie Quite a : bad colds. Rev. J. Christmas on Sunday Babe in the Manger ject Special music by the choir Major Baker, of visited Walter England’s on Sunday White Christmas observed. Bring your gifts White Box to help the poor York, and we are glad to is doing nicely. number are laid up with M. Colling will preach sermons at the services ; morning subject, “The evening sub- 'Ring of Christmas Bells.” E. Wenzel, Airs. H. Airs. W. Al. Sippell. contests followed, lunch was served, thanks presented by and Mrs. H. Young to Airs. Hill for opening her home to this annual af­ fair was heartily endorsed by every one present. Presents were ex­ changed. Mrs. Santa Claus was in the best of trim. The spirit of peace and good-will throughout. OBITUARY The death of Airs. Chas. Treitz oc­ curred o.n Monday, December 10th, after an illness of one month’s dura­ tion. She was not considered ser­ iously ill until a few days before her death when pneumonia set in. She leaves to mourn her loss her hus­ band1, a daughter Airs. Dan Fink­ beiner, of Crediton, two sons, Ern­ est, of Sarnia; Wellington, of Strat­ ford; also a step-son, Edwin, of List- owel, and two step-daughters, Airs. Ida Adams, of Detroit and Airs. C. Lytton, of Stillwater, Okla; also five sisters and two brothers. The fun­ eral took place on Thursday, Decem­ ber 13th from her late home. The friends present from a distance be­ sides the immediate family were: Air. and Airs. Dan Durst, Air. and and Mrs. Geo. Litt, Air. and Airs. Ir­ win Graff, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Litt, Air. and Mrs, Ed. Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Litt, Mrs. Dan Litt, and Airs. Sam Litt, of Stratford and vicinity; Airs. Alatilda, Dix, of Alild- may; Air. Lfcs. Gaff, of Toronto; Air. Oscar Dippel, Air. Clinton Dippel, Airs, John Quantz, Air. Henry Schade Afr. Chris. Horn and Mr, Jack Schaefer, of near Listowel; Air. and* Airs. Lloyd Lewis and' Miss Ismae Miller, of 'Kitchener. Seaforth visitors were at the Par­ sonage this week. Next Sunday morning the service in the United Church will be of a Christmas character. Revs. C. J. Moorhouse, of Exeter and Rev. R. Fulton Irwin exchanged pulpits last Sunday morning. Rev. Moorhouse preaching a Christmas Sunday School sermon here. ItJ’s quite a convenience people around here to have radio expert in the person Geo. Thompson, who is kept his spare hours installing Among the latest to through him was the perintendent of the tional Railway. Go Thompson, a radio may become a good evangelistic medium in a home. Several in the village and vicinity are slightly indisposed suffering from the flu. Mr. and Mrs. 9. Davis and AIrf and Mrs. B. Thompson and babe, of Lon­ don visited at the home of Mr. W. J. Parsons on Sunday. Miss Alay Skinner visited at tlie home of her brother, Mir. Cecil Skin­ ner on Sunday. The annual meeting of the Wom­ en’s association was held Thursday afternoon in the schoolroom of the church. The annual reports from the various departments showed the society to be in a flourishing condi­ tion. The officers elected for the coming year are: President, Mrs. N. Mitchell; 1st vice President, Mrs. T. Neil; 2nd vice President, Airs. A. Isaac; Secretary, Aliss Flossie Davey assistant Secretary, Mrs. W. J. Par­ sons; Treasurer, Airs. B. E. Hicks; Pianist, Mrs. A. Essery. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral of the late Gus. Hennessy were: Mr. and Airs. W. E. Lundy and family, of Detroit; Airs. L. Ahearn, of Detroit; Airs. C. Har­ rigan and Aliss Magaret Harrigan, of London and Mr. and Mrs. John Nagle and family of St. Marys. The pall­ bearers were W. T. Colwill, Samson AIcFalls, Wm. Isaac, Frank CoMlin, Chas. Cronyn, Frank Glavin and A. O’Dwyer. What might have been a very ser­ ious accident occurred Tuesday even­ ing on the Londan road south ol’ Centralia, when Air. Geo. Essery, who had taken gas to a stalled car, was struck by a car coming from tlie south, Air. Essery was walling across the road to the stalled car at the time and was thrown several feet by the impact. Fortunately serious injury was sustained. The Club met in the basement with an attendance of 78. The president Mr. C. Monteith was in the chair after community 'singing short address was given. Rev. Anthony gave a very delightful on Bethlehem at the time of Birth of Christ, it’s commercial political life; (Mrs. Albert Ethering- ton gave a reading “Mother’s Fool”. A discussion was entered into as to the taking up of a travelling lib- ary, which is composed of about 40 books, consisting of fiction, bio­ graphy, science and agriculture. There is no fee attached for the use of the books except they be returned in good condition and cost of shill­ ing to be paid one way, it belongs to the government. A committee was suggested to look into the matter. After the business a good pro­ gram of games were heartily enjoy­ ed. Lunch was then served and it was decided to hold the next meet­ ing on the 9th of January on account of so many Christmas festivities. The members of the U.F.O. enter­ tained their wives in the Opera- House, Exeter, numbering about 250 A sumptuous oyster supper was served at 3 long tables which were more or less filled till quite late. After supper tables were set for pro­ gressive euchre and othex- games to be played. 1st prize Mrs. Buchan­ an J.r.; 2nd prize Mrs. Alex Duncan; 3rd prize Miss Ella Robinson. Then followed the light step of the Cir­ cassian Circle* to open the dancing. Mr. and Mrs. W. AIcNicol the music .and all passed pleasantly. Mr. and Mrs. E. Fanson quite ill with the flu. Wedding bells rang- very quiet­ ly at the Manse recently when Miss Flossie Neil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Neil became the bride of Mr. Chas. Waghorn, of Mt. Pleasant. We extend good wishes. Mrs. Hamilton and- son Andrew, of Cromarty, called on friends here Sunday. ■ Mrs. Kestle, of Seaforth, was home for a few days this week. The Huron and Hibbert Insurance meeting was held on Monday even­ ing. Miss Agnes Creery is in Victoria Hospital, London suffering, from an­ trum touble, for which she has un­ dergone an operation. Air. and Mrs. Smale are staying with Mr. and Airs. Ed. Coward. Mrs. Seth Simpson has returned home after spending some time with her daughter Mrs. Ken, McNicol. Air. and Mrs. A. Gardiner are en­ joying a radio set these days. furnished off quite have been. I Be the no GREENWAY atsure to plan to be present Christmas concert in the Unit­ ed Church on Christmas Eve., AI011- day, December the 24tli. A good program is being prepared. Special Christmas service will be observed in the United church next Sunday, also as in other years. Th? White Christmas when parcels wrapped in white will be received for London's poor. •Grace Church Christmas is on Wednesday evening of week. Some worried young man writes the heart editor imploring her to send him a formula for proposing marriage, but we imagine a young man of that kind might just as well save his breath. ELIMVILLE concert this KHIVA Skin- where last was and Misses Bessie Bell and Ruth ner have gone to London they secured positions. A song service was held at Sunday evening’s meeting and led by a men’s choir. Mr. and Mrsi Bruce Cooper family visited at Mr. Thos. Hod- gert near Seaforth last Sunday, Two very interesting Pageants are being prepared for the Christ­ mas entertainment next Friday ev­ ening as well as many other num­ bers to make a very enjoyable pro­ gram. Last Wednesday a very pleasant evening was spent by the members of the W.M.S. and their husbands (quite a few of whom are members also) at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter. A meeting was held first. Splendid readings were given by Mrs. Wes. Horne, Mrs. C. Johns and Mrs. White, in keeping with the Christmas season. Some business was dealt with, Afterward lunch was partaken from boxes sup­ The sympathy of this community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. James Killer and family in the loss of their infant daughter Veronica C,, who passed away on Thursday evening December 6th, aged 4 months and 28 days. God has taken home our darling, Placed our bud among his flowers, Taken back the one he lent us, To a better home than ours. Don’t forget the school concert to be held at Black Bush school on Fri­ day evening, December the 21st, a good program is being prepared by the young people of the section. If you can’t laugh, don't come. Air. and Mrs. Chris. Dietrich were In London ness. Mrs. J. number of quilting bee one day last week. on Wednesday on busi- Hanover entertained a her lady friends to a ZION Misses Marion and Margaret Miners spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. W. Batton. Miss Ensinger, of Granton, spent Sunday with her aunt Mra. William Brock.