davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-31

| CLASSIFIED
w IS
@El3 go I'D
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED-Girl 10 clerk in bakery. Can
TO-DAY Union Bakery, SO East douglas.
ll6-lt
WANTED-A girl for general homework.
1Vo' y. Lawrence. Mrs. c. II. Brooks.
195-n
! W.ANTED-A girl for general homework
Apply at the Shields Millinery Co. l5i
North Main. u6-tf
WANTED-Girl or elderly lady for house-
work 3lS S. Grove st. N45tx
WANTED-Good girl for general house
work. s24 South Topeka. u6-3t
NANTED-At once. middle-sged lazy
3 Wichita street. u3-tf
WANTED-Good white girl for general
q1Fed. los North Ii'G Empo offas's'''s7
1I4-tu-th-sa -Stx
wANTED . Energetic ladies; special
work; good salary, with advancement.
Francis.
u5-2tx
WANTED-This week. six ladies' and gen
tlsmen, TO Work on salary, $40 10 $40
per month. First that applies secures
q snap. Call il forenoon or drop a card
TO 200 S. Esteile avenue and l will call
on you. 116-3tx
WANTED-Good steady woman TO keep
house for family of while mother is
away. Call mornings 302 $. Washing
ton avenue. Mrs. }. r. Bell. u3-4tX
WANTED-A good girl for general house
work in small family; good home for
a good girl. Mrs. j. Eckert, ITO Lari-
mer avenue. ll6-4tX
WANTED-A good competent cook; good
wages paid. Call 312 5. Lawrence ave-
nue.. 112-tf
WANTED-Girls and tailors to help in
Mr.. Browns ladies' tailoring depart
ment at Rorabaugh'G Dry Goods store
s o'clock. ll6-2tX
WANTED-Two experienced diningroOm
girls; good wages ard steady employ
ment. Apply TO Hotel Whitley. En-
poria, Kan. 115-6t
WANTED-A good girl for general
housework- Mrs. +. c. Wood, 1125 y.
Enporia avenue. li0-tf
WANTED-Competent girl for general
homework. Mrs. p II. Anderson, $40
y. EmpOria avenue. 1J9-Jf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-31
BUSINESS PROPERTY Fos Sal


FOR EALl[-Tre Cuiw rlGEe-4u DcuxiaH
avenue property hat wfT. nat ser
cent o. the investment " n Tt4rseT
-fe-fh-sa-s-. SIX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-31

MISCELLANEOUS.

FIRE FIRE FfRE,-Insslre your proo-
ertv with ua J ". Cisadcniu 4 Co.
rear American State Bark building
ftsi-fhfI-su-tf
ROTP. CHOLERA ard rites disappear
ike magic Also fait-at}e recipe or
every household Cheats ths docfnru."
Au0sher for tie blues ~ one who
knows Twenty years experiences All
for &c Address ". s. sehopf Wichita.
Kan Ifs-su-f3-f hfi-ttx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-31
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING.

FOX SALE-Two-seated surrey. single-te
buggy. 1854 Fairview avenue u4-oC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-31

FOR SALE-Wc guarantee Tire title 10
every machine We sell Bargains ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-31
STHAYEC.
LOST.

LOST-On sixth block ~ North Topeka
and SIN block eu North EmpoTia or
Of Elm. e childa far boa Return %
street car Once Reward. ufet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-31
PERSONAL.
FOR EXCHANGE
STORAGE.

sTDRAffE AND TRANS Ek-t5f nFraI
storage ard forwarding business. Brick
warehouse Missouri Pacific tracks iE
and - North Wste- We move pack
OF ship your goods Largest line N
city Office. Main and Dosaias Both
phones ~. The City Transfer and
Storage co. la7-tf
sTORAGE-Good. clean. brick building
where y0u can store your stoves Or
furniturc. and borTo-- money c1 same.
80 = Douglas. New phone TT
IZz-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-31
FALSE NEWS.

Paris. March S3.-A Hardin correspond
OF has issued q ukase informing the .n-
sabitants Of Manchuria and Trans aik-
Ei.s that all persons convicted Of circulat-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-09-12
STATE NEWS.
ST. JOhNSBURY FAILURE.

Regarding the failure of the st.
Johnsbury Mutual Creamery Co.,
The Republican says: "The Farmers
Mutual Creamery Co. has failed and
will be obliged to go out of business
as it has no money to pay its several
hundred creditors. 1t will be seri-
Gus blow to the dairy interests of this
vicinity as it is estimated that of the
total liability of something like ST.
600 at least $4,000 is due the nearly
500 farmer patrons in sums from small
amounts up to bills of several hun
dred dollars each. There seems to
be no blame attached to the local
manager, I. G. Rolfe, for the condi-
ton of affairs, but the failure is due
to the New England Creamery Go. of
Boston with which it is allied. The
Farmers Mutual creamery was first
organized on the cooperative basis,
as the name implies, and was for
many years under the control of a
local board of directors, and with the
late j. @. Underwood as manager.
AS farmers cooperative institution
the venture was a financial success.
A few years ago the association was
incorporated under the laws of the
state Later controlling interest in
the stock was purchased by F. H.
Adams of Boston, who is the present
president and treasurer. The COM
pany kept branching out and increas-
ing its business until it had nearly
FIVE hundred customers with branch
creameries at Evansville and at Pat
tenville, and skimming stations at
East Concord and at Concord. AS
we understand it, when Mr.. Adams
came into control, while the concern
was entirely solvent, it was owing
nearly $4,000, which Mr.. Adams COM
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-09-12

The cows friend, the kind that keeps
lies off. 1t is an act Of mercy, as we'll
as economy, to use this during the fly
season. We have iG in full gallons cans
of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-09-12

ton, writes as follows: sit gives me
pleasure to speak in hearty common
dation of Mr.. Gillam's services among
us last spring. He came among US
seeking not ours, but Us; and he did
not seek in vain. I can commend
him as Christian minister W no exalts
not himself, but his message, as d
JEALOUS laborer who strives to lay up
treasures in heaven and gives little
thought to earthly treasures, and as
plain speaker to the spirit of man,
who relies more on the conscience
than on the emotions. Ny counsel is,
support him heartily"
Mr.. Charles L. Wallace, principal
and superintendent of Lisbon public
schools, commends Mr.. Gillian in
these words; ST think you will make
no mistake in securing Mr.. Gillian to
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-09-12
REV. RALPH GILLIAN.

We are glad TO publish the follow
ing statements with reference to Rev.
Ralph Gillian, the evangelist, under
whose leadership the Methodist aud
Congregational churches of Barton
Landing are to ho.d union services,
beginning Friday, September 10Th.
The Rev. Thomas Whiteaide, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church, of
Littleton, n. H, writing Of Mr.. Gil
lam's work in that place a few years
ago says: Mainly as result of that
work sixty joined the Congregational
church, ffty-t8o were received on
probation in the M9thodist CHURCH, of
whom twenty-seven have lst been
received into full connection. and
about twenty five joi1ed the Baptist
church, also many others were gath
cred into churches in neignboring
towns"
The Rev. W. F. Cooley, pastor OF
the Congregational church in Little
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-09-12

conduct evangelistic services. He
seems to be filled with the Cbris.
spirit and has an eager desire to sava
souls. 1t was only four years apo
that Lisbon passed through a period
of revival meetings under his able
leadership. The result of the revival
services conducted by him left a per
manent blessing to Lisbon. can
sincerely and conscientiously COM
mend the work as carried on bv this
earnest and consecrated Christian
man"
The Edgar Blake, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church at
Lebanon writes: eve had 2
sDlendid work in Leb nm. Over
two hundred expressed a determine
ton to lead a Christian life and there
have been number of accessions
since the meetings."
Ia addition to the above testimoni-
ais we would say that the Rsv. Ralph
Gillian is a regularly licensed and or
dained evangelist, his ordination SER
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-09-12

pany in Boston agreed to protect and
renew, provided the local concern
would ship ali Of its product to him.
By doing this Manager Rolfe says he
has reduced the indebtedness SO that
81, 800 advanced this year would pro-
vide for what the s., 600 was necessary
for last year. The expense had been
reduced to a low figure and every
thing was looking hopeful when last
week, in drawing the usual customers
checks, no funds were provided by
the Boston end to meet them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-09-12

mon having been preached by the
Rev. Smith Baker, D. D., pastor OF
the Williston Con regationa1 church,
Portland, Me-, and for the past two
years has been acting as pastor of the
First Congregational church of Lowell,
Mass. During this time he has re-
ceived 120 members into the church,
81 of whom have united on confessio q
of faith. He leaves this passionate in
order to e-enter the evangelistic
field, there being wide call for his
services.
We would commend this article to
the favorable consideration of the
citizens of Barton Landing and ask
that the members of both churches
heartily support all the services.
JOSEPH B. LYMAN,
Pastor Congregational Church.
S. G. LEWIS, Pastor NJ. E Church.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-09-12
ELECTION. RETURNS.

Returns from all but two towns out
OF Vermonts 2I6 towns and cities give
Charles J. Bell, the repu blican caudi-
date Tor governor, a mai ority of 30,O55
and plurality of 81 $50 Estimating
the vote Of the two missing towns,
Somerset and Sherburne, on the basis
OF 1899, the majority for Bell is 30,
aud his plurality over Ell II. Porter,
his democratic opponent, is 31,72s.
The republican majority for Slick
Dey 10 1900 was %, 765, and the plural
Ity, 1892. The vote by counties,
compared with that of 1900 shows
soma interesting facts.
In Addison the republicans held
their own and the democrats fell off
about 80 The republican vote in
Bennington fell off about 100, and the
democratic 100 Caledonia republi-
cans increased their vote 400, while
the democrats lost 200 The republi-
can vote in Chittenden fell off $50,
while the democrats held their own.
Essex republicans made gain of 40
and the democrats gain of 70.
Franklin county republicans lost
about 25O, and the democrats about
27O. Grand Isle republicans held their
own, while the democrats gained 80.
Lamoille republicans lost go and the
democrats, 20. Orange republicans
gained $50, and the democrats neither
gained nor lost. Orleans republicans
gained 800 and the democrats held
their own. Rutland republicans fell
off 500 in their vote and the democrats
200. Washington republican, held
their own, while the democrats lost
$50. Windham republicans fell off 200,
and the democrats gained 100 Wind
sor republicans lost 400, while the
democrats held their ground.
It has been conceded that a repub
Ican majority of %, 900 or over meant
victory for Roosevelt next November.
If Vermont is as good political bar
Ometer as usual, Roosevelt's majority
should equal or slightly exceed that
given Mckinley four years ago.
Three to4ns, out of 246 towns and
cities, Colchester, Fairfeld, and Will
mington, the last named being Eli H.
Por5eI's home town, give the demo-
cratic candidate for governor major
ity. In four towns, Baltimore,
Bloomington, Morgan, and Norton,
Porter did not receive single vote.
The vote for congressman Foster
aud Haskins run close to that for Gov
ernor-e Iect Bell and they have been
reelected, by very large majorities.
All the republican county tickets were
elected with the exception of the
republican candidate for sheriff in
Chi4enden county, E. H. Horton,
fusion, winning.
The state senate will be solidly
epnblican.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-09-12
GRADUATED SUGAR

is a necessity, especially in the berry
season. We have just received full
carload, and are ready to supply all
demands at the lowest market prices,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-09-12
!; BUSINESS DIRECT0

W w. REIRDEN,
7 AWYER, sEAvER's BLOCK. BAL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-09-12
RUSSIANS STILL RUNNING.

The great battle of Liaoyang last
week resulted in the complete defeat
of the Russians. who are now being
pursued toward Mukden by the tri
umphant Japanese. TIE battle it
self lasted three days, when the Rus
slams began to withdraw. This move
1nent, which occupied two days, was
accompanied by considerable fighting.
The Russians estimate their losses at
16, 1000. Marquis Oyama, Japanese
commander, reports his own losses
livery heavy"
At the beginning of the battle, early
last week, the Russians occupied
strong positions few miles south Of
the town of Liaoyang which is located
on the south bank of the Taitse river,
a stable stream that flows almost due
west. This point had long been Sc
lected as very favorable for an obsti-
nate defence. Large stores of sup
plies had been assembled at Liaoyang.
Most of the eminences had been forth
fed and heavy guns were in position.
The Japanese advanced from the
south and east, Oku on the left or
west wing, Nozdu in the center, while
| Kuroki's large army formed the right
and extended to the northeast. 1t is
likely that the two armies were of
about equal strength.
A days terrific bombardment be-
gan the struggle. The Japanese guns,
focused as much as possible, swept
along the entire Russian line, doing
much damage. The Russians replied
in kind. Next day and the day fol-
lowing the Japanese infantry assault
ed. The Russians describe it's action
as superb in valor. The men swarmed
over pits dug to catch them and barb
wires set to entangle them, faced the
terrible fire in front and though swept
back with awful loss always returned.
Even at night they kept on. In the
main, the Russians held their line, but
some positions were taken.
NhCdAW hAAC' Nu4Ob 41SAL al LILY
had been trying to cross the Taitse
east of Liaoyang in order to flank
Kuropatkin. At length this was &C
complished some miles up stream and
Immediately heavy masses of the Jap
anese poured over to the right bank
and deployed to the northward, pre-
pairing TO sweep down on the Russian
left. This movement upset all plans
of Kuropatkin to defend Liaoyang.
He was obliged to look out for his
own line of retreat toward Mukden to
the northward, and as soon as posi-
BILE threw a strong line out from his
left to face Kuroki, while he prepared
to withdraw his whole force across
the river.
The weakening Of his defence south
of Liaoyang caused by this withdrawal
made possible further successes by
the Japanese on the south, who
pressed their advantages, bombarded
Liaoyang itself and almost cut off and
captured StakeIberg's Siberian corps
of 80, 600, but it was finally extricated.
! As many of the stores at Liaoyang as
| possible were burned or destroyed
and the town evacuated under the
guns of the enemy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-09-12
4 Wonderful Saving.

The lara est Methodist church in Georgia
calculated to use over one hundr, gallobs Of
the usuaI kind Of mixed paint in painting
their chu- Oh.
They used only 80 gallors of the LoDgman
& Martinez Paint mixed with "a gallons of
lIDseed oil. Actual cost Of paint made was
less than 81 % per gallon.
saved over eighty $4,000 dollars in paint,
and got big donation BESIDES.
EVERY CHURCH will be given liberal
quantity whenever they paint.
Many houses are we'll painted with four
ga Ions Of L. & NJ and three gallons of liz
see d oil mixed herewith.
Wears and covers like gold.
These Celebrated Paints are sold by II. c.
Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-09-12
FL. Q. GROW
Is EMPLoYEDIBY

J. f. FOSTER, PROPRIETOR OF THE
BOSTON CLOTHING STORE, NEWPORT
Mr.. Grow has had several years experience
IN the Custom Tailoring Line, and VIII De
at the Valley 10 Sc, Barton Landing, Wei
nesdays, Crystal Lake Hotel, Barton, Thurs
days of each week until further notice with a
Fun Lice of Nobby Up-tO-date Samples So
Letting your order for MADE-To-MEASURE
GARMENTS. These Garments are made by
the most expert tailors and are guaranteed to
be as represented or your money back.
j. Z. FOSTER, Newport, Vt.
S3-3m
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-09-12
Csc.
ASBESTOS SAD IRONS.

The handle always cool, the iron al
ways warm, makes ironing pleasure
this hot weather. We are headquar-
ers for Masons' and Builders Sup
plies, Carpenter and Joiners, Tools,
Haying and Harvesting Implements,
Blacksmith Goods, viz Iron, Steel,
Horse Shoes, Horse Shoe Nails, Toe
Calks, Etc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-09-12
PROBATE COURTS.
T I M 6 7 4 s. T. &
&. 81 M. r.. Room. 8 Pass
In effect June ~, 1904.
Trains Leave

Trains Leave
NEWPORT-NoRTH a m; 7:2S+
1855 m; 1:30* p M; 6;I0# o m: 1905
9:34" p m. SoUTH-7:O3* a m;8:I54
l2.55I IN; A4s00T p IA; 7:1G* p m; C8: O.
1l;25*p m; 1851 p m
COvENTRY-NoRr o m; 6.I0+
SoUTH-7;16* m; 4:09* p m
BARTON LANDING NORM -4:85t
l2:13* "a; 5:12f . N; 6:Ol* p M; 9:12=
SoUTH-7:25* m; S:30* III 4:2O*
7:4G+ m; 1l:54f p m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a m; 4:25t n;
N; l2:0l* p M: :03+ p N; 5:48* % IN;
N. SoUTH-12:07T 2 m; 1877 m; S
m; l:22t p N; 81 IN 8:05* p m;
p IN.
SOUTH BARTON-NoRTH -II:5l* m; 5
m. SoUTH-7:47* mi 4:42* N.
UFTON-NoRTH 35* a M; 5:2O*
SouGh-8;00* IA; 5:02* p N.
WEST BURKE-NoRTH-8:55t m; 11:28'
B4:35T p N; 5:l2" p N; 8 30 p IA. Sol
AlZ:36f N; soy m 9:OS* m: 5:
N; 9:l0* p m.
LYNDoNyILLE-NoRTH = 1907 a m; 8;
m; 6:28t a m; II:l0 a N; 4:2Ot o m: 4
N. 8:I9< p m SOCTH-I2:35# a M: II
M: 500 N; 9:Z4 IN; 2:O3f m; o
IN; C9:l1 p m; 9:4o* p m.
ST. JOHNSBURY-NoR a m; 9
m; GILT a m; 1G:42@ m; 4:00f M; 4
m; 7:55* p n. SoUTH-l2:53* a Ia; l:
m; 8:54t m; 9:42# m 2:22t p In; 6:
M; c9:27 p m; l0:20+ p m.
stops only for passengers to or
connecting roads or divisions.
E Stops only for passengers from Coz
or below.
Daily, except Saturday.
ops to leave passengers, or, when
n to take passengers.
y. #Daily, except Sunday. +
exc Monday.
ID. J.FLANDERs, g. P. d. 4
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-09-12
]. n. WEBSTER

INSURANCE AGENT; MILEAGE
T. TO Bent, Railroad Tickets for 50
rates. Ofice over the Bank. Bartor
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-09-12

COLBY STODDARD
"A TTORNEY AT LAW, AUSTIN
IA BARTON LANDING, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-09-12
st. j. & L. .. II. e.
In effect June ~, 1904.

IN Sueet y une ~, 1904.
1925 p M. EAsT-6:45 m; 1855 M;
m.
EAST HARDWICK-WEs a M: s,
m; 10:11 p m. East :C0a IA; I :04 u !;
p m.
GRBEESBORO-WEs 2 N: SLY D
9:58 p N. EAsT-7:20 a IA; 1:13 M; 8.
m.
ST. ESBURY-WEsT-7:0e a m; <:ns !
SEQ p m EAsT-2:45 m; $3.50 10; 81
N; 4:30 p m.
D.J. FLANDERS, @. P.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-08
MONEY LOANED
From to 6 per cent.
Thompson Loan and Real Estate
Agency, Main and Seventh streets.
Over Pennsylvania Lines.

Excursion tickets to Chicago over
Pennsylvania lines will be sold No
vember 81, % and 20 at one first
class one-way fare, plus $1.00 for
round trip, account International
Live Stock Exposition Excursion
tickets will be sold November 80 at
lower fares.
Special attractions - Wednesday
night, November 80, grand parade
of champion cattle and horses, horse
fair, exhibition Of expert driving.
Thursday, December l, parade of
prize winners, judging horses, hogs
and sheep. Friday, December 2,
demonstration and judging horses,
hogs and sheep, exhibition and pa
rade.
Consult nearest Pennsylvania lines
ticket agent for full particulars.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-08
BIG VARIETY OF TOYS AND TRINKETS|
Some Wonder full Creations.

Richmond merchants are prepared
to lend valuable assistance to- Santa
Claus tbs year in filling the Christ
mas stockings of the boys and girls
of Richmond and vicinity. The toys
have nearly all arrived from Toy
land and are being arranged attrac-
lively in the various bazaars Of the
city. There are many Christmas
shoppers out already, and this week
has seen many of the tempting pieces
laid away until time for good old
Saint Nick.
This year it seems as if the manu-
facturers of toys had simply outdone
themselves in trying to delight and
amuse the children, and that there is
nothing left to be desired. Dealers
are especially proud of the large line
of mechanical toys and indeed there
seems to be everything from real lit
tie automobiles that will run, with
rubber tires, and everything COM
plete 1000, to the cake-walking dog.
The mechanical family includes a
funny old clown that will beat
drum; the Boy Athlete, who swings
dumbells so fast it makes him dizzy,
a dancing bear and an educated
horse, almost as good as the High
School horse, which was one Of the at
fractions of the Boar War; Pader-
ewski, the pianist, who plays CLASH
cal music on a tin piano and trains
and engines enough to content the
heart of any boy.
Furniture, that splendidly initiates
and reproduces everything to be
found in the best modern home in
the country has a prominent place in
Toyland this year There are refriger
ators, sewing machines, lap-boards,
with measurements, smoothing irons
in fact, a little mother being FORUM
at enough to possess any or a great
number of these wares would be I'M
pardonable for not developing into
the best of mothers and the most eX-
perienced Of housewives.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-08

Chalfant visited the new Westville
school on Thursday.
Miss Mabel Mattix visited her
aunt of Sugar Valley last week.
Mrs. Addie Champion Of Richmond
is visiting Mrs. Mary Ray this week.
Rev. H. S. Hobson, Of Michigan
delivered quite an interesting SER
mon Sunday morning and evening
from Rev. Chalfant pulpit.
Mr.. Morehead is slowly improving
Mr.. Charles Smelser of st. Louis
visited at Mr.. Morehead the latter
part Of the week.
Mr.. Crickmore of Campbellstown
has moved his family to the Taylor
property Of this place.
Mr.. Frank Berryon near Muncie
Ind, visited at the homes of Mr.. Ed
ward and Johnnie McWhinney the
latter port Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knox were
guests of Johnnie McWihnney on
Monday.
Mrs. King of New Paris visited
Mrs. Frank Smelser over Sunday.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-08
WHITEWATER.
, . . . 80 - . . - 4

Miss Emma Curtis entertained her
friends, Miss Cecil Nolte, Edith
Wright, Anna Stephenson, Edna
Blose and Lizzie Rothermel Sunday
Rev. Pierce filled his regular ap-
pointment at the M. E. church Sun
day evening.
Miss Mae Rhodes visited Hunts
vile over Sunday.
Miss Pearl Barton and Miss Gertie
Alexander spent Sunday with Miss
Nettie Petry.
Jas. Robinson and Clarence Addle-
man have begun advertising for Rost
& Marshall.
A R. Hiatt of Bethel was here on
business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carrie White enter.
tanned Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. A. M
Gordon and family, Mr.. and Mrs. T
S. Pyle and family, Mr.. and Mrs. A
A. Townsend and family, Mr.. anG
Mrs. W. H. Harrison and family
Rev. w. J. Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Hill and fam
lily were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Harlan and family at Lynn
last week.
Several teachers from this place
attended the joint institute o:
Franklin and New Garden Town
ships at Fountain City Saturday.
Quite a number of Miss Veni
Roberts friends paid her a surpris'
visit Monday evening.