davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-03-26

Fine Large Prunes 40.50, at
10 cents the pound, while they
last. Walters Cash Store.
BULL, known by some as
the Red Hot Peanut man, is
still parching peanuts. The
price on peanuts is up, but we
continue to sell Hot Peanuts
at SC quart.
Are you acquainted with The
Chronicles fine job printing.
DR.. J. H. Harden and family
left Monday for Cheraw where
DR.. Harden will engage in prac-
ticing his profession. Thus So
ciety Hill loses another of it's
best and most prominent fam.
lilies. Their many friends here
regret their DEPARTURE Society
Hill cor. Darlington News.
Gold and Silver Paper at
Chronicle Office.
Swift's Premium Hams at
15s per pound. Walters Cash
Store.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-03-26
Cheraw Lodge No. IS, A. F. M.
Cheraw, S. c., March 23rd, 1905

Cheraw S. c.. March 23rd, 1908
Dear Sir and Brother
On the 23rd of April the Most Worshpu Grard Master OF
the Grand Lodge of South Carolina Bro Mhie has consent
eel to meet with and deliver LECTURE at the Town
Hail. Cheraw eight o'clock P M after which he will confer
the THIRD DEGREE in our Lodge
The c. L. R. R. Company has arranged to special
train leaving Pageland Co. four M stopping all sta
ons and arriving Cheaw about six P M this train will leave
Cheraw the trip possible after the close of the
Lodge the round trip committee from Cheraw
Lodge will meet this train at six P M
We extend cordial invitation Master Mason in
Chesterfield County to meet with
By Order Worshipful Master
G. F. Pendeton, Secty
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-03-26
Common Pleas Jurors Spring
Term of Court, 1908.

Cheraw-W r Powell, j D
Smith, G F Moore, W ] Cow ard ,
Jr., R Mel Watts, W D Evans,
Jas T Grant.
Court House-H M Odom. M
A Sowell, J A Swinnie, l. II
Rivers, It w Turner, W j
Streater, A L White.
Old Store-T A Gulledge, w
A Pigg. Jr., r M Armstrong, W
] Knight, w R Funderburk. l
Mt Croghan-James F Gul
ledge, O M Funderburk, W b
Hilton, w A Watson, Andrew
Moore. s L Gay.
Jefferson-C G Horton, G M
Rollings, T A Knight.
Alligator-Noel M johnson, @
F Morrison, In Johnson, G W
Sowell.
Cole Hill B Merriman.
Steer Pen-E B Johnson, O Q
Chapman, s G Newman.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-03-26

For Cotton Seed Meal and
Hulls, phone the Oil Mill.
The Cheraw Guards stood q
very creditable inspection yes.
terday afternoon. Very flatter.
ing remarks were made by the
inspecting officers.
Walnuts and Peacans Is cts
the pound whileNthey last. Wal
ters' Cash Store
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-03-26
Letter to Edwin MaIlOy.
CheraW, sc.

Dear Sir: Here's the concen
trated fact:
Every job painted Devoe takes
less gallons than of any other
paint.
And the paint that takes least
gallons, wears longest; Always.
We can't help it.
Yours truly.
AZ F. w. DEVOE & co.
P.S. James IT. Ladd sells
our paint.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-03-26
LocKL AEW5

Drawing Papers trio kiln
Printing Co.
Miss Willie Blakeney, of Page
land, spent yesterday IN our
little city.
For Cotton Seed Meal and
HuI.s, phone the Oil Mill.
Mr.. E. Gilbert Smith spent
Friday last in Osborne, N. U.
with relatives.
Rubber Stamps and Supplies
-Stricklin Printing Go.
Mrs. Blue and daughter Belle,
of Aberdeen, N. c., are visiting
at the home of Capt. j. P. Brad
shaw.
HAVE YOU TRIED Haven
ner's Cake? Fresh line just in
at Bulls.
Mrs. F. B. Moore and children,
of Asheville, NC, are the guests
of her mother Mrs. j. F.
Smith.
For Cotton Seed Meal and
Hulls, phone the Oil Mill.
Miss Leo Ruscoe and Mr..
Mack Barbie, of Florence, spent
Sunday and Monday in town
with relatives.
Saturday last was the first day
of spring and the citizens OF Che
raw awoke to find the ground
pretty we'll covered with snow.
For Monuments and Tomb
stones, see ]. P. Watson, pro-
prietor Cheraw Marble Works.
The many friends of Mrs. j.
R. Harrell will be glad to learn
that she has so far recovered
that she is expected hom m Q
tonight.
GET OUT of the old rtt and
trade where your dollar does
its duty, that's Bulls Grocery.
Mrs. Keith, a most estimable
lady who has been in Cheraw for
some months, has returned to
her home at Ridge Spring,
S. @.
Carbon Paper for sale by
Strioklin Printing Co.
Mrs. Nd. E. Murphy, who has
been spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. w. w. Nc
MILAN, has returned to her home
at Marion. S. G.
THAT'S WHY every body
asks for Gold Medal Flour,
Bull sells it.
Dennison's Decorated Crepe
Paper, 16c per roll, Stricklin
Printing Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb. pleasant
young people of Newberry, who
have beer some time at Mrs. H.
H. Trotti's, have moved to their
new abode at Mrs. James.
Only 81 a year for The Chron-
icle and you get your moneys
worth.
For Monuments and Tomb
stones, see J. P. Watson, pro.
prietor Cheraw Marble Works.
A"HUMMER"i Auerbachs
Candies--Consider the price,
40c lb Chocolate Candies for
2Oc the pound, the 2Oc kind
for 1)c DOund at Ru1I
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-03-26
For Cotton Seed Meal ant
Hulls, phone the Oil Mill.

The Eagle Pressing Club will
send for your clothes, clean and
press them, and return them to
you promptly. See Robert
Stricklin.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-03-26
BOAT To MAKE INEIAL TRIP.
One of the Boats of fhe Cheraw
Georgetown Line Expected
Here Tomorrow.

The new transpot otation line
via the Pee Dee river to the sea
will be formally inauturated to-
morrow by the arr elN in Che
raw of the steam bDats of the
Cheraw & Georgetown Steam
boat Co.
The coming of this boat marks
a new era in the histTy of Che
raw and it is up to the business
men of Cheraw to take advantage
of the tremendous possibilities
and opportunities which such a
line of their doors. With a we'll
operated line of steamers plying
Pee Dee river, bringing freight
from every section of the coun-
try by water, thus reducing
freight rates to the very lowest
possible point. the future OF Che.
raw is assured. Read the little
clipping from the Florence Times
published in another column and
see how hard Florence is trying
to reach the river by way OF a
trolley line to connect with this
very line of steamers read the
calculation made as to saving to
them on freight and then calcu-
late the great advantages that
Cheraw enjoys being as tits right
on the river.
The Chronicle predicts won
derful success for the Cheraw
and Georgetown steamboat line
and wonderful results for Che
raw because of it's establish.
ment.
Don't forget that one of the
boats will be here tomorrow.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-03-26
Notice of Court.

Court of Common Pleas,
Spring Term, 1908, for Chester
field county, will convene April
18th at 10 o'clock. Petit Jurors
take notice. Grand Jurors need
not attend.
r. E. Rivers,
Clerk of Court.
March 3rd 1908.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-03-26

3lbs. Buck Wheat, formerly
zoe, now 15c. Walters Cash
Store.
MIR. J. D. Walters is visiting
his parents in Lancaster this
week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-27
SUNDAY at the Churches.

Rev. L. B. Hix will preach at the
Congregational church both morning
and evening. Morning subject The
Church and Religious Training" eve
ming, Teaching Of the Summer Time. !"
1.-THE, Source Of Life's Gifts" will be
Rev. M. N. Smiths morning subject
at the Methodist church. His evening
subject will be Honesty"
Rev. C. w. McCord will preach at
the Presbyterian church both morning
and evening. His morning subject will
be Things iVital;" evening, 1.-THE
Church and the Working Man." The
latter sermon will be the last of the
series dealing with labor questions.
''The Privilege of Fellowship" will
be the subject Of Rev. C. H. Norris
morning sermon at the Christian
church. His evening subject will be
THE Withered Hand"
'sChristian Science" will be the sub
ject Of the morning service at the First
Church of Christ, Scientist.
Mr.. Edward Erickson will speak at
the Colored Baptist church at 1880
o'clock in the evening.
The last of the boys meetings at
the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. until fall
will be a song service. in charge Of
E. L: Cole. 1t will be held at the
association building at 8 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-27

road company paid out in its shops
here within $3.50 Of the amount dis
bursed during the corresponding month
Of last year, the money doesn't do
Marshalltown the good as under nor
NAL conditions. The men now receiving
the money for labor, or at least many
of them, have families In other places,
and 1t is there that the wages 60
Nothing so far has come of Mayor In
gledues efforts to bring about an ag-
gedues efforts to bring about an
agreement between employers and en-
ployes, but 1t is still hoped that before
many weeks the old men of the COM
pany will be back to the machines and
different duties, and that a friendly
feeling will again exist in all depart
ments Of the shops.
4
Marshalltown is to entertain big
convention next week--the annual
gathering Of the Sunday school work.
ers of Iowa This city has reputa-
ton as hostess, but unless more
work is done on the part OF the COM
mittees in charge very soon, in cam
vassing for entertainment, and the
people turn in and volunteer their
homes for the use Of the delegates,
Marshalltown is likely to be set down
as city unable to properly care for
q big gathering. The entertainment of
several hundred guests Is no easy mat
ter, but 1t has been done here before
when the town was not as large, and
there is no reason in the world why
1t can not be done today. All that is
required Is a combination Of work,
system, and volunteering on the part
of committees and the people. Loosen
up and offer the hospitality OF your
home for a day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-27

TOTAL SCORE WAS 20 TO 10
Lloyd r. Maxwell, President Of the
Club, Turned In the Lowest Score
/ for the Day - Immense Crowd En-
Joys Picnic at the Club and Attends
Dance in the Evening.

For the first time in four years q
team OF golf players from the Country
club defeated a team OF fourteen play
ers from the Cedar Rapids Country
club. The winning game was played
on the local course Friday afternoon,
and resulted in the score Of 20 to IL.
The tournament furnished the occa-
sion for one OF the most pleasant and
the largest gatherings Of club men.-
mers that has taken place at the club
"a years.
Two pairings were made after lunch
had been served to the players ana
others who were at the club at noon'
ana the match. which was Of eighteen
holes, began shortly before 2 o'clock.
The Following were the pairings: j..
y. Carey. VS.. c. n. 3. Boardman; ]. r.
Benedict VS.. +. e. Stewart; J. L. Bev-
er. Jr., VS.. Lloyd r. Maxwell; w. II.
Dunshee We. q. @. Wallace: ]. N. Par
ker VI Dwight Denmead; A. NJ Wat,
son VI. "A. B. Hoover: T. NJ. Gilberson
~, a. !. Rodgers; G. d. Harrison VS..
j. r. woodbury., Jr.: p. 2. Rothrock
vs.. w. b. Kibbey; A. e. Durin VS.. 3.
+. Moffatt; Robert Laird VS.. A. 9.
Click: d. O. Mansfield VS.. 7. A.
i Brown: J. n. Nash VS.. B. w. Sinclair;
I, M. Lobenstein VS.. r. M. McCreery.
Results Of the Matches.
The Nashua system Of scoring was
used. The winner Of each round OF
nine holes counted one for his team,
ma the winner Of the match OF eigh-
teen holes counted an additional point
f0r his team. It was thus possible Tor
one player, by winning both rounds, to
count three points for his team. The
following was the result OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-27
In the Police Court.

Joe RE, arrested for threatening to
commit public offense, pleaded not
guilty In Justice Millard's court Fri
day, and was assessed the costs. Rie
and w. II. Mcdonald, who filed the
complaint, are neighbors. Mcdonald
alleges that RE threatened to shoot
him If he drew water from well that
had been used by both families.
Jack Mccormick was arrested by
the police last night on the charge of
assault and battery. which was filed
in Justice Millards court by Emma
Penner. his. housekeeper. Mccormick
pleaded not guilty this morning, and
his hearing was set for Thursday
morning at 9 o'clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-27
Former Manager Of Local
Wholesale Grocery Concern
t@Again Take Charge
HAS BEEN At KANSAS CITY
w. T. Smith, Who Has Been Acting
Manager Here Since Mr.. Norris Left,
Will Be Placed at Head Of New
Branch Western Grocer Company
Will Establish.

Linn G. Norris, for several years,
prior to about year ago, manager or
the Let's Fletcher Company branch of
the Western Grocer Company, In this
city, will again become manager OF the
local branch about the middle of July.
Mr.. Norris is at present enjoying few
weeks vacation, but will return here
about July Is to assume charge of the
business.
Mr.. Norris has been away from the
city almost year, having been placed
in charge Of the Kansas City house
in August, 1907. The business of the
Kansas City branch has been disposed
of, and as this was Mr.. Norris choice
of the companys different houses. he
has again been assigned to duty here.
Mr.. w. T. Smith, who has been act
ing manager since Mr.. Norris has been
in Kansas City. will be placed In
charge OF another house. The Western
Grocer Company will soon add two or
three more houses to Its rapidly grow
ing number, and Mr.. Smith will head
one of these.
Marshalltown people will be glad to
have Mr.. Norris again identified with
its business and social life, but at the
same time will regret losing Mr.. Smith,
who has been reared in this city since
boyhood Mr.. Smith has risen few
years time from the work OF boy
in the shipping department to q man
agerial position with one Of the largest
wholesale grocery establishments in
the entire country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-27
ME Markham Of independence. special

ME Markham OF independence. special
lists.
MISUNDERSTANDING church, Rev
Mr.. McQuiston, Dies Moines, chair
man; Miss Marie &c. Brehm, Chicago
specialist.
Missionary. Home Department and
House Northumberland Presby-
terrain church, Rev. j. l.. DeWitte'
Stratford. chairman; Miss Luss
Leavitt, Waterloo; B. B. Nichols, Ma
son City; and Rev. c. w. Sweet, Des
Moines, specialists.
Adult OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES church
C. S. McCosh, Davenport, chairman;
w. G. Pearse, Chicago, specialist.
The conference will last an hour
when all will adjourn to the Methodist
church. Delegations will be seated by
counties. DR.. Jenkins will deliver his
second address at 11:30.t
Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Pearce, Miss
Ewalt, and DR.. jenkins will all speak
and the officers reports will be CIV
en-.
At AIS Tuesday afternoon at the
Congregational church, a children's
meeting will be held, with Miss Min
ME Markham, Of Independence, pre-
siding. Miss Ewalt and Miss Brehm
will speak.
At s o'clock Tuesday afternoon q
Sunday school parade will take place
The annual banquet for officers and
delegates will take place in the base
ment of the Congregational church
Tuesday evening at o'clock.
Tuesday evening Judge U. s. Guyer
of Kansas City. Kas., and Miss Brehm
will be the principal speakers
On Wednesday morning DR.. Jen-
kins, Rev ]. L. Smith, Of Webster
City, Grant Colfax Tullar. of New
York, and Emerson DuPuy, Of Des
Moines, will speak. In the afternoon
DR.. Jenkins. Miss Ewalt. and Miss
Brehm will be the speakers. Adjourn
ment will take place at about 4:15, or
in time for those delegates who ma,
so desire to leave for their homes
on the evening trains.
The chorus choir under the direction
OF Mr.. Tullar, will sing at each ses-
sion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-27
OFFICIAL PROGRAM ISSUED.
Sunday School Workers Will Hear
Many Interesting Topics Discussed.

Sunday School Workers Will / Hear
Many Interesting Topics Discussed.
Il The official program for the forty
third annual convention OF the Iowa
Sunday School, association has been
issued, and the delegates to the con-
yention, which will begin in this city
Monday afternoon. Will be privileged
to hear discussed many important ana
Interesting subjects.
Il. On Monday afternoon one OF the
principal addresses will be on -Four
Kinds Of Pilots" delivered by Capt. "A.
II. O'Brien, OF Cedar Rapids. Rev. DR..
Daniel e. Jenkins, Of Omaha, will de-
liver the first OF his series of address
es. President J. s. Corkey will appoint
the committees at the initial session.
Monday evening w. c. Pearce, Of
Chicago, international teacher training
secretary, will speak to the convention
on 'sWhy We Are Here"
On Tuesday morning committee
meetings and department conferences
will occupy the time. The conferences
will be held at $3.50 o'clock in the fol-
lowing places:
Christian church, Rev. McQua, Win
ferset, chairman; DR.. Cyrus j. KEEP
hard, Toledo. specialist.
Superintendents-Ro No. 20,
Methodist church. J. L. Peterson, Web
eter City,. chairman; William Tl1acka-
berry, Sioux City, specialist.
Teachers Presbyterian church, M.
i. Webster, Independence, chairman;
Rev. j. ii. Bryan, Altoona, specialist
Elementary Grade Workers Con-
gregational church, Miss Grace Wood,
Traer, chairman; Miss Clara Louise
8walt. New York City, and Miss Min
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-27
MODERN SYSTEM
Tho Lacey Patterson Home, Over:
looking tho River. Has Ono Of the
Finest Plumbing Systems Ever In
stalled Here-Just Completed by
Mccarten PLUMBING Company.

stalled Here-Just Completed BY
Mccarten Plumbing Company.
One Of the finest and most complete
systems Of plumbing ever put into q
dwelling house in this city has just
been completed by the McCarten
Plumbing Company in the fine new SUI
burban residence of Lacey J. Patter-
son on the hill overlooking the river
on North Fourth street The plumbing
installed Is double system for both
hot and cold soft water and hot and
cold hard water. BY the simple turn
of valve the change from hard to
soft water is made.
Two large tanks, one holding thirty
barrels Of water, both lined with sheet
lead and installed in the attic, furnish
the water supply. There are two fine
bath rooms, and the bedrooms have in
dividual lavatories of the best make
and Of the best material. The McDon-
aid Morrison Rival low down closets,
for, which the McCarten Plumbing
Company Is agent, were selected in
competition with all the leading makes
as the best and most sanitary and
lasting type. All of the plumbing is OF
the open or exposed kind, and the job
is one of the most complete in central
Iowa, and one in which the McCarten
Plumbing Company takes just pride.
The McCarten Company employ the
most skilled workmen, and the menu
bers of the firm are experts in the
business. They invite you to figure
with them for the best plumbing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-27
Examinations End.

The teachers examinations, which
have been in progress at the high
school building since Wednesday NOR
ming, were brought to an end Friday
afternoon. The examinations followed
the ten days session of the Marshall
County Teachers Institute. Ninety
three took the examinations. and their
papers will be sent to the office OF
State Superintendent Of Schools Riggs
for marking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-27
Marshalltown-

Total ........15 Total ........ 20
IS The local team won only seven OF
tho fourteen matches, but Of the seven
six counted three points each, while
iof the seven Cedar Rapids won only
four counted, three points each.
Good Golf the Rule.
hi &. r. Maxwell turned In the low
score for tho match. His first round
was made In 80, two below DOGGY and
his second was q -, two above DOGGY,
malsing an even DOGGY for the eighteen
holes. G. n. e. Boardman was second
low. with 81. Altho stir wind was
blowing the playing Of most OF the
PLAYERS was uniformly good.
Large Crowd at Supper.
IA crowd Of over 200 people joined
in q picnic supper on the grounds IN
the evening, served In honor OF the
guests from Cedar Rapids. Ball games
between the fat men and the girls. and
between teams Of men, were played IN
the evening.
still later dance was given in the
club house, which was scarcely large
enough to accommodate all who
wished to get on the floor at once. The
Cedar Rapids players returned to their
home during the night.
Caddies Threaten Strike.
Before the tournament opened the
local caddies threatened to go on q
strike unless the pay was raised from
Is to 20 cents for each round OF nine
holes. A delegation waited on Presi-.
dent Maxwell, who ordered those who
did not want to work at the estab-
alished price OF the grounds. The up
shot Of the proposed strike was that
none left and ali accepted the usual
scale,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-27
BOYS HAVE GREAT TIME.
n. M. C. A. Lads at Lake Francis En-.
. ioyina Summer Outing.

~. M. C. A. Lads at Lake Francis En-
i joying. Summer Outing.
Letters from Physical Director A. B.
Dawson, Of the Railroad Y. M. c. A.,
who is in charge Of the local boys
camp at Lake Francis, Mimi, say that
the boys are having the time OF their
lives, and that the excitement is so
continuous that they can scarcely be
induced to take time to eat.
The boys have been spending much
of their time fishing, and the catch
ing Of two-pound pickerel, by Fred
East, who used a small frog for bait,
started all the boys on a. stampede
search for this sort Of bait. The boys
are all well, and no accidents have
happened to mar the fun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-27
WOMEN GIVE UP TRIP.

Ladies, Who Arc Going Across Con-
tinent, Stop at Kansas City.
News received in this city by the
Times Republican, is to the effect that
Mrs. B. T. MacKelvie and mother,
Mrs. u. E. Teape, of Land Point, Idaho,
who stopped here two weeks ago,
while on their way in an automobile
from Portland, Me- to Portland, Ore.
have been compelled to abandon the
trip. Mrs. Teape was taken suddenly
i'll at Elkhorn, Neb., and was taken by
her daughter to Kansas City. where
she is now in a sanatorium. The trip
was being made for the benefit of
Mrs. Teape's health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-27
MALAYSIA COUNTY MAN DEAD
James J. Casio, Of Cedar, Passes Away
at Soldiers, Home.

Thomas J. Casio, aged 80, a member
OF the soldiers home from Cedar. Ma
haska county, died at 1910 Friday
night OF uremia. Mr. Casio was ma
tive Of Clinton county, Ohio, and
served in Company A, Eighty-fourth
Illinois infantry. He enlisted at Ma
comb, ILL.,, Aug. 9, 1862, and was dis
charged as a corporal on Feb. 10, 1868,
at Nashville, Tenn, because of injuries
that had been sustained to his back.
Mr.. Casio is survived by a wife but no
children Mrs. Casio was here when
her husband died and will take the
body to Cedar for interment, leaving
at $50 this evening. Mr.. Casto's
death is the first that has taken place
at the institution in a little over two
weeks time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-27
9'irrs- 42epnhliii1snJ 9tlarBha1ltn1u1r an,ua

Lean. Mrs. Benson will leave soon for
her home at Rolette, N. d.
A party of Lamoille and Marshall
town young people enjoyed picnic at
Stanley's Mill Friday. Those partici-
pating were Misses Myrtle Handley
Ethel and Anna Erickson, Mabel
Campbell and Laura Wilcox, and
Messrs Charles and George Larson
and Homer Wilcox.
Children's day will be observed al
the Congregational church Sunday
morning.