Unknown date bef 1939
Hutsonville (From the Herald)
Rex Pace is at Washington, Ind., assiting Herbert Fishel in training
logs for the field trials.
Mrs. Axiom Spivey left last Friday for an extended visit with
relatives in Nebraska
A horse belonging to Armstead Layton fell dead while working in the
field Tuesday. It is supposed the cause of death was
heart disease.
Three water trains have been run daily from the reservoir at the
gravel pit. The water is taken north to supply engines.
Ottis Hoskinson and family moved this week to Stockland, Ill., where
he is employed as principal of the township high school.
About two hundred persons came up from Robinson Monday afternoon to
attend a baptizing of converts of the Holiness Christian
church. Over twenty were baptized.
West York
Our Sunday school is increasing in numbers ever Sunday.
Mrs. Mart Newlin visited friends in Robinson the past week.
Clem Beal of Terre Haute spend Sunday with Mrs. Alvina Layton.
Grandma Ferrell is spending a week with Florence Ferrell, in the
country.
Mrs. Lou Cox of Robinson spent part of last week and this with Mrs.
Moore and other relatives.
There will be a union prayer meeting in the M. E. church every
Wednesday night. All should attend.
Elder Boyer and wife of Sullivan, Ind., were here Saturday night and
Sunday, and Elder Boyer preaced in Christ Church.
Guy Caldwell, our genial railroad agent, spent Sunday at New
Burnside, Ill, where he was accompanied by his mother and sister.
The ladies of the West York Dramatic Club will give a play entitled
"Topsy Turvy" in the Rook Building Saturday.
Dr. R. E. Black, of South Chicago sends the Herald an anniversary
number of the "Daily Calumet," of that city, which gives a vivid
idea of the tremendous business enterprises of the Calument region.