davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27
ARE YOU GOING TO
BUY A HOME?

II 50, BUY NOW, and save the In
crease.
On uhler Ave, 8 room cottage, well
snd cdstern, gas; oniy $500; $500
cash, balance time.
On seffner Ave, superb cottage
home only $500.
On Patterson ST., ; room cozy
home; o room house ON Chester St.,
bath, only $780,
On Florence St., room house only
$1,000.
On Leader ST., tine house,
rOoms, can buy at $500.
On Seffner Ave, room house, very
cozy and cheap. ~
Have some homes that are home
like ON easy payments; some rs
homes TO sell you. A 50-acre farm
near Denmark, cheap; also 40 acres,
M well as 80 acres.
Five Per Cent. Money TO Loan OH
Farms.
DO sure when In town 10 call on
THE J. w. CLARK co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27
Oddly Named,

4 Mr.. Hudson, who had made n
large fortune as u dentist. had built n
very expensive country house near
Dublin. but OF such an extraordinary
construction as 10 bid defiance TO the
criticism of The architect
one day after dinner at Curran's this
singular mansion became subject OF
merriment for his guests. The question
for their satiricnl inquiry was. What
was its order of architecture" One
said II certainly was GreciaD. another
contcnded II was Saxon aud third
that It was oriental when their host
thus interpoSed.
Excuse me. gentlemen, you are all
wrong, 1t is Tusk.un. From the ir.
regularities of the mansion and from
its proprietor being Il deutist the Irish
call 1t Snaggletooth Hall."-Londou An.
swers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27
HELP US TO STOP BLINDNESS.

lBy the Ohio Commission FOR the Blind. ]
Every year a steady procession OF
childen blinded though neglec, keeps
entering the State School for the Blind
al Columbus. This is not because
parents do not care, but because
there Is much ignorance and neglect.
Ophthalmia Neonatorum is the name
OF disease which annually sends 10
the schools about one-third OF their
new pupils. Every citizen Is inter-
ested in the movement TO stop this
waste. Get prompt medical care for
babies sore eyes" they can be
cured and blindness prevented
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27
FLYING ANIMALS.
Tho Bodies Of All Of Them Are Com
paratively Small

psrstively Small.
When you increase greatly the size
aud the weight Of any moving body.
whether 1t be travelling on the ground.
tloating through the air or swimming
under the water you alter in a most
serious way the proportonate effect on
the moving body OF what Is called
friction"
1t is a noteworthy fact that there
are no largo flying animals--large. that
is 10 say. rs animals go. 1t is true
that there is great range in the size
of dying animals. from the ininutest
dies up TO the condor vulture aud the
albatrosS. But the bodies of those
birds nre small. not larger than that
Of an ordinary dog, and the stretch OF
the wings is only about ten feet. while
their weight in proportion TO size Is
reduced by great internal air sacs,
which extend even into the bones
Even when we examine the records
Of extinct monsters among which
are some huge creatures us big in body
as the biggest elephants Of today and
longer by reason OF their great lizard
like tails. We find no instances of very
big flying creatures. The extinct group
OF the flying reptiles-called pterodac.
tyles because the wing was supported
by an enormously elongated dnger-are
mostly small creatures. not bigger than
eagles and usually % less size. The
largest known had an cXpansc of wing
giving eighteen feet from the Tip OF
one wing 10 the tip Of the other, but
its body was u little thing. not bigger
than that OF swan. THIS is the lar.
gest pair Of wings known, aud we
must remember that IN these larger
pterodactyles and birds the bones are
thin walled. hollow cylinders filed
with air, so that these creatures are
not only small, but have Il small spe.
cifc gravity.-Sir Ray Lancaster in
London Telegraph.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27
TOLEDO

Toledo, o.. Nov. 27.--Wheat--Cash
and December, l.l9 3-4; May, l 2.
3-4; July, 1.01 rs.
i-2; December 6l; May, G3 Ia; Ju.
~, 90 Ia
Oats---CaSh, AZ Id; December, g.
5rS; May, - 1-2; July, AZ 1-2,
Rye--No, 2, 76 l-2; No 3, 80
Clovcrseod--Ca Cash, November ana
December, $50; March, S.S5,
Prime alsike.-7 So.
Irim" timothy. so.
Oil butter, eggs and hay-un'
changed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Nov, 27,--Grain closing
Wheat--Doccmbcr open, ,06 rs,
close, T. 90 9-S. May open l,06 3-s;
close, 1O6, July, open 07 SIS, close
81 3.s.
Corn--Dcoember, open 80 is;
close So SIS. May open 6l 1-S; close
81 "a. July, open 61 Ia; close, 81
Oats.--December, open 80 3-S; close
~ S-S May, open " is; close, AZ.
july open, 40; close 80,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27
THE MARKETS

New York, Nov 21.--Po, k--Firm
Dressed poultry-Firm.
Live poultry-Dull.
Butter-Strong, scarce; higher, re-
ceipts 4, 53G; creamery, extra, SO,
state dairy tubs. 20 a 81 1-2; i'm
itation creamery firsts, &c a 81.
Eggs--Steady; receipts 5,313; near
by white fancy, iS a SO; nearby
mixed, 80 a 40; fresh iirsts, 81 N
az
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27
PIrTsBURG

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov 27.-Cattle--
Supply light; market steady,
Hogs--Recelpts Ia doubledeeks,
market fairly active Heavies, s 30
u s.s5; mediums, $40 q s25;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27
PAVING PRICE
Butter, 22C to 23c ner ID.
ESgs, Use per dozen.
SELLING PRICE


Butter, 2Sc per lb. Eggs. 32 ceftts
per doz. Checse-N. y. Cream ESQ per,
lb. Lard--15c per ID. 5yrup--4so.
per gal. sugars--5c to SO per ID.
,reas--4Oc to 800 per ID. Vinegar
-25c per gal. Salt--S1.25 per bbl.
Hand picked Navy Beans--5c per ID.
Carolina Head Rice--t0c ID. ~ lbs.
for 25c. Cracked iiominy---$c ID. or
8 lbs for 10c. Marowfat Beans--7o
n. or lbs. for 25c. Lima Beans--
10c h.. 3 lbs. for Csc. Prunes---S IL
to 15c lb. Seeded Raislns--10c and
l2 l-2c per H. Cleaned Currents,
IL i-2c per To-
FLOUR
Clover Leaf l-4 bblD. si.S5; B
Pride ga bbl) s1.S5; carnation,
t.-4 bbl.) $l75; Monarch ti-4 bbL)
sl.G5; Kuickerboclter G-4 bbL).
si,65 Golden Flake (i-f bbl.) $40:
cit Edge ti-4 bbL, VI SO; Whites
Rest G-4 bbl) $3.50; Gold Medal
ti-As bbl.) s1.S5i Sleepy Eye TIA
bbl) s1,sh, Graham Flour. a0r per
sack; Corn meal. zoe per sack.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27
Out on Tor.

Fuddy = Did you ever notice thet
successful men are generally bald?
buddy Certainly. They came out on
top,--Boston Transcript.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27

club guests.
At the next meeting. Mrs. II. @
Watzcl. of 1873 East Center street
VIII receive.
a newly organized band i'm clubdom
The Misses Daisy and Marie Walters.
of Lee street, had the honor of enter
tanning ut the first meeting Friday
afternoon. Early hours were given
to the election of officers with an aft
ermath of games and palatablc
spread If the first session may be
taken as guage Of good times to
come. the club will be thoroughly
successful in the pursuit of pleasure,
which is its avowed purpose.
Miss William Nvaltc.s win entertain
at the next meeting
At a Jolly meeting of the N. O. II.
club last evening, Miss Helen Balm,
was hostess.
All CLUB members were present to
participate in the games and various
diversions. Miss Elizabeth captured
nrst award IN a guessing contest OF
an original nature Christmas ideas
were exchanged and arrangements
made to make gifts for Yuletide
Dainty refreshments were served al
the close of the evening
Enjoying club hospitality were
Misses Maude Eouise McMurray
breda Rhodes. and Janet Longbon.
! Miss ruth Bartram will entertain
at the next meeting.
! Miss solomon invited the Modern
Priscilla club Ia her coy country
home south of the city for an even
Ing of social pleasures Friday.
Guests brought their needleworl
and were treated to most a musin,
mock marriage ceremony the wed
ding music being played effectivel,
by Mrs. Henry Schilling. a tempting
tcollation was spread at half after tel
O'Clock, town members returning vi.
q. d. x N. TO the city. Misses Clar;
Stover, Ruth Blake, Josephine Wooley
and Ora e Brown were club guests
Mrs. henry Schiling of Cherr.
street, will receive at the next regu
lar meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27
Imperfect.

she-You love me like a uovice.
He--Do I? Then we are both i'm
perfect, l should know more aud you
shouldn't know 80 much, = Boston
Transcript,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, o., Nov, 27,-Hogs--Rc.
ceipts 5000; 5c lower, Mediums anC
heavics, 20: yorkers, s 10; pigs and
ghts. ,S5.
.Cattlc-Rcceipts 3 cars steady,
Lamhs-20 cars; 7.35 top
Calvcs--200 heads; 925 top
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27
EAST BUFFALO

East Buffalo ~ Y. Nov 27.--
Cattle--Reccipts, 70; steady prime
9 so a I; butchers, 3 so a G.
Vcals-Reecipts 200; active. Com
mon to choices a $3.50.
sheep and lambs-Receipts, 400
active; lambs, so a 7,G5; Canada
lambs, 725 a 7.50: yearlings, > 90
a. 6 .25: sheep. 8 a. 5.25.
Receipts $3.50, steady
workers., n S.25; pigs, s.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27
LOOK HERE FOR WANTS !"

school or Main H. Roller, and rc-
teivc reward, 35i ~ Leader street
11-2T-3t 4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27

workers.. SIS a SEQ; pigs, 7SO a
: 30.
sheep and lnmbs-Rcceipts 10 dou'
bedcCks; market slow,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27
.OSI-A lndics' gnld Mnich bCtMren

Vine street ana the Union station,
on Balm avenue, West Columbia or
Davids street The initials IL. G..
are engraved on the case. \ suit
able reward will be paid for its re-
turn to the Mirror Office.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27
,,OK SAIE-Thorongh6rcd Whiic

French poodles, eligible Tor regis
tration-6 months old VIII sell
cheap can at 500 Davids street,
1l-2T-3tpd
WANTED-Girl Ia do general house
work. Good wages. Phone 209, or
call 24G S. Greenwood street.
1I-2T-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27

LOST---A black music roll containing
music Please return to st. Mary's
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27
THE BASEBALL EMPIRE.
Very Different From tho Fight Referee
or the Race Judqe.

Good umpires are rare In the whole
country there are not more than ten
first rate ones. The combination of
the keen eye. nimble brain and cold
nerve Is not u common one.
The umpire is the chain lightning OF
baseball His decisions are rendered
in the fifth part OF o second He ren.
ders them knowing that he must stand
by them afterward no matter what
happens, Every man Inside the fence,
whether blinded by prejudice or loyal.
ty to the home team. sees the same
thugs and therefore feels that he has
a right to his own opinion. but the
umpire is the one man who is paid 10
know what he sees.
The prizefgbt referee sometimes has
to decide which boxer won hard bat.
tie. He has had time In which to re,
view the situation. The whole moving
picture of the tight stretches backward
In his memory. Should the choice
prove a difficult one there is always
the comfortable middle ground-the
draw decision, in which neither man
wins op loses. The baseball umpire
can render no draw decisions. The
man is safe or he is out.
When two race horses come uodding
down to the wire aud two noses flash
by the post so close together that
finger breadth means thousands Of dol
lars to the hackers. the race track
Judge may fall back on the dead beat
The baseball umpire has no dead heats
Watching foot and ball, he must know
which. one was first. He cup confer
with no Que. Right or wrong. the
judgment must be made In the twin
king OF an cye.-.C, f. Van Loan in
Munsey's Magazine,
-... The Broadax. al
A city man who went out into the
Ozarks TO learn TO make railroad ties
was asked by native whether be vas
right or left handed.
"If you are left handed" be was told,
''you viii have TO get a left handed
broadax"
The city man replied: "Fm wise to
this left handed monkey wrench busl-
ness. I'm from the city, but I know
there is no sucL thing as lett hand
ed broadax." But he was wrong. A
broadax is beveled on one side only,
A left handed man must have mn AK
with the bcye ON the left side. Kan
sas CITY Times
A New Industry.
,"Do you mean 10 say that motorcars
are interfering with cr0ps;'
yep" answered Farmer Corntossel.
Everybody up 60 the village Is SO busy
tryln' TO land somebody fur violaiin'
speed laws that they have hardly AIRY
time to tend "a regular work" Wash.
ington Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27
SOCIAL NOTES

Six tables were filed at Miss Hazel
Harvey's bridge last evening for the
members of her card club.
The parlors OF the Harvey home,
Vine street south, held attractive
clusters of autumn flowers, and the
game series was particularly interest
ing. At iis close a dainty luncheon OF
a Thanksgiving flavor was served,
and later a happy hour of informal
social pleasures.
Those who played were Misses
Helen Smith OF Cleveland, Donna
Ruth Crissnger, Ruth Fisher, Lydia
Knapp, snn:e Collier, Helen Roscn-
berg. Stella Evans. Hilda Garberson
Marguerite Kranuse, Ethel Krause
and Hazel Harvey, and Messrs.
Cyril CUTLERY of Delaware, Frank
Knapp, Arthur King, Dale Ludwig
Harry Gillette, John Sells. Clifford
Stol,. Ea nest Watson, James Woods
DR.. SonnaDstine and Clifford How
ser.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27

STRASED-I have nj my home on
South Prospect street q stray hog,
weight about 800 pounds. owner
can have same by proving owner
ship and paying charges +. Heist.
11-nh-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27
EOR sALE-Purc Bred Shorthorn

Bulls and Poland China Bears
Young sOws bred Also Barred
Plymouth Rock Cockerels. W H.
Kramer, Marion. Ohio. Phone S91.
1l-gl-5td1tWDd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27
" WANTED-YOur subscriptions for

magazines, daily and weekly papers
and prices lowest. Satisfaction
guaranteed subscribers. For rates
send postal addressed subscription
Agency, Box Z Marion. l-27-lmo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27

many farms and city properties
Come and take your choice. Philip
Bauer. Real Estate, 112H $. Main
ST. Phone S12. 11-5-l2tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27

club guests.
At the. next meeting. Mrs Il. @
Watzel. of 1873 East Center street.
VIII receive.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27

An affai' of yesterday particularly
enjoyable because of Its charming in
ltormality vas the thimble party at
(which Miss Alice Louise Donbaugh,
of State street north, entertained All
sorts OF dainty lingerie and art con-
te tions we're in evidence until the
twilight hour, when Miss Dombaugh
presided ut temptingly laid lunch
con table centered with chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Misses Barton and knappenberger,
or Lorraine, were present from QUO
ot-town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Munnel re-
ceived qnte informally THEIR home
State street south. last evening.
Tables W w're placed for cards, and the
nours given to music and a delicious
spread.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27

Finishing touches to the daintes to
be put on sale by the King S Daugh-
ter's of the Presbyterian church were
administered at meeting held With
Mrs ID. Z. Nelson, Church street East
yesterday afternoon.
There was an excellent attendance,
and much enthusiasm evinced in the
holiday bazaar to bet held at the
church December 8. A meeting fop
completing arrangements will occur at
the Center street west home of Mrs.
Dan Evans. next Saturday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-09-09
COLBY-WITHEE NUPTIALS.
The Bridegroom's Grandfather OIL
ciating.

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Colby Norridgewock, Sat
urday evening, Sept. 4, occurred the
marriage of their only daughter,
Sarah Weston Colby and Percy En-
erson Withee, son of Horace S. and
Myra Emerson Withee. The bride
groom's grandfather, Rev. S. F. En-
erson of Skowhegan, officiating.
Percy is favorably known as young
man of enterprise and ability. Evil
IDENTIFY a bright future opens before
the young couple as they start out
on life's journey together with the
best wishes of their many relatives
and friends.
1t is worthy of notice that there
were present at the wedding Mrs.
Rose Lancaster, grand-parent and Mr.
and Mrs. G. B. Colby, parents of the
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. x. A. Withee and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Emerson, grand
parents, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. s.
Withee, parents of the bridegroom.
The spacious parlor In which the
ceremony was performed was beauti-
fully decorated for this special occa-
sion and refreshments served to all.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-09-09
$4,000 SUIT IS BROUGHT.
Walton & Walton Ask This Sum for
Winning Big Land Case.

A suit for 5000 for legal services
was brought Monday by Walton &c
Walton, attorneys of this town,
against Pauline Hill. Ralph Hill and
Lena Hill Taylor, heirs of the late
Edward Hill. The writ Is returnable
at the September term of the Su-
preme court
This suit grows out of case that
dates back nearly 20 years. The de-
PENDANTS in the case are heavy tim
Der land owners in the northern part
of the State. The bill of particulars
and writ set forth that the plaintiffs
have not received payment for SER
vices done since July 8, 1904. The
services performed were in suit
Pauline Hill ct al VS.. Louise H. Co
burn ct ais, in which a decision was
given in August by Justice Albert R.
Savage, by which the plaintiffs re-
ceived a verdict of $4,000 and 2200
acres of cumberland which Is located
in the plantation of Bigelow. The
value of the timberland Is said to be
about $4,000.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-09-09
Names Water Power

The last Statistical Abstract OF the
United States furnishes some valu-
able statistics of the developed water
power Of the various states. A
glance at the several columns OF fig
ures gives the average Maine citizen
who has pride In the resources Of his
native state a peculiar sense of sat
isfaction.
First in the number of horse power
stands New York with S85,S62; the
second is California, with 466,774; the
third is Maine, with 34S,O96; the
fourth is Pennsylvania, with 290,990,
while the fifth is Massachusetts, with
260.182.
Names horse power Is divided
among the several rivers of the State
as follows: First in the rank stands
the Androscoggin, having 123,455;
next comes Penobscot with 70,454;
third, Kennebec, with $3.50; fourth,
Saco, with 25,332; fifth. Presumpscot,
40, $50; sixth, st. Croix, with 20,500;
with the st. Johns failing the list
with 1851. The remaining 10000
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-09-09

The trouble with the New York
paper is that it is getting its tips
from the wrong source. The Bangor
publisher has no use for the prohibit
tory law His opposition to 1t was
thoroughly aroused when they shut
down on the liquor advertisements
appearing in his publication; his OPP
position grew apaee when they got
after him because he rented build
ing in which liquor is alleged to have
been sold Why should he take kind
ly to the prohibitory law?
Let the New York Commercial get
into the light and imbibe some truths
about the real condition in Maine,
and let the Bangor Commercial quit
its evil practices OF nisrepresenting
abroad the people of the State of
Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-09-09
The Local News

Fred Fletcher of Burnham, was In
town on business "Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Lee of
Jamaica, N. Y, are visiting friends in
town.
Frank B. Condor, instructor in ma
thematics in Coburn Classical Insti-
tute, Waterville, was in town We'd
nesday in the interests of the Water
Vile institution.
Fifteen civil cases have been enter
ed in the Municipal court for the
September term, which is the largest
number of civil cases entered there in
any one month, since 1901.
Miss Helen Steward arrived home
Monday from a two months trip to
Europe. She came direct from Hol
land to New York. During her abb
sence she visited England, France,
Switzerland, Italy, Germany, Austria
and Holland.
Rev. E. F. Merriam, D. D., editor
of The Waterman, a Baptist paper
printed in Boston, who has been Wis
iting his brother here with his daugh-
ter, Miss Ida, for 10 days, returned
home Wednesday DR.. Merriam spent
three days at Kineo while in Maine.
A meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the four churches, chosen
to arrange for the evangelistic ser
vices to be conducted by Messrs.
Taylor and Smith in October, are re-
quested to meet in the Congregational
yestry at the close of the meeting this
evening"
A Recital was given by the pupils
of Miss Margery Morrison, at the
home of L. L. Morrison on High
street, Tuesday evening. The pro-
gram was varied, and the guests were
well entertained. The names of those
taking part were Miss Sarah Snow,
Miss Ethel Healey, Miss Mary Emery,
Lindsey Nutting, Charles Turner, Don
Morrison and Miss Margery Morri-
son.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICE!

The uniting of the subscription lists
of the Independent, the Reporter and
the Advocate, necessarily involves a
large amount. of labor, especially as
there were some duplicates to be
eliminated. In the latter case, all
credits will be applied to the indie
pendent Reporter, representing the
total amount paid. These adjust
ments will be made as promptly as
possible.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-09-09
w. C. 7. e. Notes.

The last meeting of the sewing
school was held "Wednesday after
noon in Grand Army Hall. Members
of the w. C. T. u, under whose aus
pices the school is conducted, and
other friends of the pupils and teach
ers, were present, in numbers suffi-
cient to fill the hall. The meeting
opened with the singing OF America
and the salute to the flag. Then fol-
lowed songs, piano solos and recita-
tions by the children. Mrs. George
Otis Smith as at other meetings, gave
an object lesson. This time she
taught the children to repeat the text,
Consider the lilies of the field; they
toll not neither do they spin," illus
trating with a beautiful bunch of
lilies. Mrs. Leitch also talked to the
little folks in very entertaining
manner The school, this summer,
has been under the direction of Mrs.
N. H. Caswell, Mrs. Pauline Little
Ilelu anu NIS. II. hdSdcSO. W.
of these ladies gave short reports;
Mrs. Lttlefield of the work, Mrs. La
Casce of the attendance. One hun
bred and six children were enrolled,
with an average attendance OF
eighty-two. Twenty-seven received
prizes for constant attendance. Fiji
teen, who had been absent only once,
were given a flower as reward. The
sewing done has been mostly patch
work which the ladies of the w. c.
T. U. will put together in quilts, for
Good Will. Refreshments were served,
and the meeting adjourned.
Eight delegates to the W. c. T. U.
Convention at Bangor next week,
from Wednesday to Friday, are en-
titled to entertainment, consisting OF
lodging and breakfast Those who
are able to go will please communi-
cate with Mrs. L. w. Weston.