davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01
By Mrs. E. J. Russell
Timely Recipes.

Rusks-One quart Of hop yeast
dough, two eggs, one and one-half
cupfuls Of sugar, one-half cupful Of
cream, -four to thicken. Make into
oblong rolls, let rise, bake light
brown and cover with glace of
sugar, mOistened with cream and fla
vOred with ground cinnamon.
Boiled Suet-Pudding with Orange
Sauce-One pound of suet chopped
fine, one pound of stoned raisins, one
pound of currants, one pound of
brown sugar, one coffee cupful each
Of minced citrOn, lemon and orange
peel, eight eggs, half of the whites.
half nutmeg grated, one teaspoon
Iul of ginger. Beat the eggs first,
then One-half pint of fresh milk,
then beat both together, and by de-
grees stir in the -four. Roll the fruit,
citron and the lemon and orange
peel in flour, and add them, together
with the suet and sugar, to the eggs
and milk. Mix all thoroughly, add
ing more -four and milk if necessary.
Boil five hours, or steam in a bag.
Orange Sauce for Pudding-Beat
stiff the whites of two eggs; stir in
powdered sugar to make creamy,
adding the juice and pulp of two or
anges and one tablespoonful each of
melted butter and grated orange
peel.
Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream
"A most delicious pumpkin pie is
made as follows: Having removed
the pulp and seeds, cut in pieces and
CRATE. Put through bag to drain
Off the water. Place in a good-sized
bowl when drained, and add two
well-beaten eggs, one cupful of fresh
milk, two tablespoonfuls Of mo-
lasses, one tablespoonful of dried
bread-crumbs, one teaspOOnful Of
ginger, pinch Of salt, and sugar to
taste. The pumpkin requires no
cooking beforehand. Prepare your
crust, and line the dishes two or
three days before baking the pies;
this assures a well-baked under crust
that will not soak up moisture.
Serve with tufts Of whipped cream
upon each piece Of pie.
Georgia Plum Pudding
large apples, finely chopped, one cup
full of raisins, one-half cupful of but
ter, one cupful of sugar, one cupful
of sweet milk, five eggs, one cupful
of -four, with one teaspOonful of
baking powder. Heat we'll, and bake
one hour. Serve with hard sauce.
Cranberry Jelly-To three quarts
of cranberries take two pounds Of
good white sugar and one quart Of
water; cook thoroughly, MASKING all
the berries fine, then put all through
a fine sieve. Return the juice to the
stove, and cook fifteen minutes more.
Pour into a mold Or into glasses,
which should be sealed when cool.
Roast Turkey, Mock Chestnut
Stuffing, Giblet Gravy-Cut off the
head and neck close to the body,
leaving the skin covering the neck
to draw back under the bird after
stuf1ng. Clean, wash and dry; then
stuff, truss, place on rack in the
roasting pan, rub with salt, and
spread the breast, wings and legs
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Muse when interview
ed by The Statesman reporter desired
to thank the many friends, black and
white, who voluntarily offered their
assistance to them in the seemingly
hour of trouble and especially to those
persons who headed list and raised
some few hundred dollars to be ap-
piled in repaying the lost money. His
many outside friends sent letters of
sympathy and offers to assist in re-
plenishing the amount Mr.. Muse
takes the affair in conservative man
ner, but has insisted only that the
Denver Republican" retract their L.
bellous article about him being seen
in company with lewd women before
the accident Mr.. Muse is again at
his work and everything has passed
as II nothing had happened.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-09

ful of 10 and pleasure, and to cap
the clima In came Chas. S. Muse with
his gladst me smile and caused nearly
a panic fun After that everything
was funn !, even the dry old games,
In the ater Bucket" The Endless
Ring" IN | Peanut Doodle" besides
the event was interpreted with comic
Jokes and witty sayings Mrs. Faux
ner. Miss . Nichols and Montgomery
and Mrs. Dishman have the honor Of
preparing serving and exhibiting that
tasteful elicacy which clothed them
with abm dant praises for their grace
and skille ] knowledge Of social enter
tainment The club outrivaled all OF
It's previo is efforts and the wee hours
Of the INC ming found the merry revel.
ers T.sdi lg their way homeward.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-09
CLUB
nIERTAINs

The social event of the holiday sea
son was the dance given by the fe.-
dennis Club New Years eve. at Dania
hall. The hall was beautifully deco
rated with the colors of the club. The
club needs no introduction to penvers
society and their reception last sum-
mer to the many strangers that we're
visiting the city is still one of the
most talked-of events that has ever
occurred in Denver. Several visitors
came to the city to attend the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker of Cheyenne.
Wyo.; Miss Eva B. Hopkins of Chey-
enne. Wyo.; the Miss Earls of Colo
RADIO Springs, Miss Newnum and Miss
Price OF Grand Junction. Colo; Mr..
Fred Roberts and Mr.. Lee of Colorado
Springs and Mr.. Gaskins Of Cheyenne.
Wyo. After the dance. which con-
tinued until the hour of a. M, and
the young men had taken the young
ladies to their homes. a stag party
was given by the members of the
club to few of their gentlemen
friends at their elegantly furnished
club rooms at 2439 Welton street. 1t
is needless to say that those who at
tended the stag party had the time of
their lives. At the hour of I a. m.
the members with their guests sang
that favorite old song entitled The
Pendennis Boys Should Never Be
Forgotten" At the request Of the
guests and the members of the club,
Q. ]. Gilmore, the president of the
club. sang the solo entitled That the
Pendennis Club Boys Are Afraid To
Go Home In the Dark"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-09
CHORAL CLUB HAS JolLiEor
TIME EVER HAD-NEW GAMES
INITIATED AND PLAYED.

As truly - expected did that big
Jolly time come OF at Mrs. e. L.
Faulkner's residence when everybody
in the house 20 thoroughly enjoyed
themselves. It was known to the club
members that prise would be given
TOR the person arriving the earliest at
this social event. This being the case
the crowd was later than ever In gath
erins and one young Lady won the
prize. But coon the house was alive
With merriment and real fun, differ
cot games were started and both an
tiQuated and modern amusement was
pressed into service when DR.. ]. A.
Harper explained the new game
Fruit Fudge" the house was brim-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-09
MssslNo ROLL or
cuNRGNcv RECOVERED

0OUW8NCv U&C0VGHeO.
After ,sadias nearly - hours in
~ un1a s1Dtsisa- q AsiAg tAisf,
ChAs. g. nuDe, hank messenger. has
proven hi honesty and integrity, not
only ~ U as the law is concerned,
but In tn eyes Of the public as well.
When MI se arrived at the bank Sat
urday aft ,rnoon he was 81 600 short
OF the Al iount Of $500 With which
he had 81 lrted from the Central Saw
ings Natt nal bank. He could explain
the short &c only N one way-that he
Academia " lost two rolls OF bills.
After b ief Investigation the author
tiles deci, ed to take him into custody
and he 81 ,nt Saturday night and Sun
day in j Il. Monday morning Muse
was giver his liberty. the story Of the
loss of 4 money having been fully
corrobora ed. EARLY Monday, A. D.
Ford Of e Western Live Stock Com
mission ompany. one Of the banks
customer brought into the bank a
roll Of b lis amounting to $500. He
said he b d picked 1t up at the end Of
the stock yards street car line Satur-
day event ig and when he read In the
papers OF Muses. arrest and learned
to whom the money belonged he
promptly returned the money. A de-
scription was also given Of another
man who had picked up the second
roll Of IS o. Fastening to repair the
damage ne TO Muse. vice-President
c. X. Bo ttcher At once ordered his
release; + was overjoyed to flnd that
his COME 6nce in the bank messen-
gers hon sty had not been misplaced.
Everythin possible was done to re-
pair the rong done to Muse. It was
learned Z At the two hank note rolls
dropped trough the messengers ov.
crcoat 20 keG-Times.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-09
AMONG The
CHURCHES

tons. Rev. Contee, who is a stenog-
rapher. gentleman and learned stu
dent. will leave Denver soon after the
18th inst Denver regrets his depart
ure because she needs just such men
to dwell in this community. Zion was
blessed with an excellent sermon at
night--"f l Am, Why?-and the
singing was simply grand.
The excellent and strong ser1oa
preached by Presiding Elder Sunday
night was gem Of tAougAtful adv1ce
and experience. His text being the
"Saspsassoa Of Judensat~ vas trsaA.
ed In such 4 broad-minded and Coz
vincing way that many new church
members. as well as some sinners, 81.
lently but resolutely decided to enter
into the joyful straight and narrow
path Of rectitude. Rev. J. c. c. Owens
is powerful and persuasive person
ality. winning souls In his pathetic
and fatherly pleas.
The Sunday At Campbell Chapel. A..
NJ e church. being the hrst one Of
the new year. was largely attended
and an enthusiastic meeting was the
consequence. Rev. W. c. Williams
witnessed many old and young people
take the stand for Jesus. which tickled
him very much. The service Sunday
morning was unusually good. Presid.
ing Elder Owens preached.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-09

The Episcopal church had very
good service and attendance Sunday
morning and many new resolutions
we're formed to be more Christian
like. punctual and regular In the
church work by the various communi
cants. The singing was especially
good.
At Central Baptist church there was
a day Of good things In the morning
the pastor preached such peculiarly
strong sermon that aSDaq1ed to every
one present There vas certain
strange force and effect not attenAaat
TO his other sermons that made the
people more receive and yearn to
start out the new year correctly. An
indescribable scene Of Joy and spirit
ual blessing was witnessed by all
those at her anniversary Sunday aft.
ernoon and the crowded church was
alive With .Amens" and praises for
the Master. while Rev. A. e. Douglas
was preaching.
At Bethlehem Baptist church Rev.
Reynolds had fair-sized crowd which
came looking for blessing and who
returned overnowing with spiritual life.
Although small in capacity and mum.
bers. yet what they lacked n numbers
they made up In earnestness. A glo.
rious day was spent
Precious things are done up In
small packages which make them
hard to nnd. is one Of the apt notices
which come nearest expressing our
sentiment Of Rev. Contee's sermon
Sunday morning. Salt" yet only four
letters. was so thoroughly and intelli-
gently discussed by that profound and
eloquent gentleman that nothing could
be added. He is = deep scholar whose
wide experience has enabled him to
hold the world In his hand and mo.
mentarily pick out Its shortcomings.
"Ye are the salt Of the earth Ger
tairly made the audience reflect and
personally take an inventory Of their
virtues and see II they had really lost
their flavor. So practical was he that
even the smallest child could and did
undsrstand his sayings and applica-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-02
GREEN LAKE.

Ben Higgins is at home for few days.
Harold Mccartney is visiting friends
here.
A. II. Babcock landed salmon, this
week.
Miss Hazel Burr had party of seven at
their cottage.
Work has begun on the new cottage for
Martin Haynes. Will Brown has charge.
Miss Doris Woodbury. entertained a
party of friends to the number OF seven
from Saturday till Monday evening.
Memorial Day was quietly observed at
the lake, Notwithstanding it had one OF
the largest crowds that ever visited here at
at one time.
Charles Scribner and wife are enjoying
the company of their little girl, who ar
rived Sunday evening with Mrs. Scrib-
ner's mother, Mrs. Butler, with whom the
little one lives.
Arno Nickerson, w. Aiken, Hawkins
R. Coffee, o. Hardy, II. Homestead, E
Homestead, r. Homestead camped Out
and did considerable fishing, seven bass
two salmon and one large pickerel being
taken.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-02
ELLSWORTH FALLS. /.

Mrs. Ralph Higgins, OF Brewer, was hepu
over Sunday with her grandmother Mrs.
Mary E. Kincaif.
James Taylor and wife were here Mos
day from Bsngor, guests Of Martin q.
Salisbury and wife.
Charles Smith and Asa Flood went ~
q fishing trip to Amherst Saturday, re-
turning Monday with thirty trout.
Ralph Hamilton and wife, OF Brew
were here for Sunday with Mr.. HamiltonAs
parents, Hiram Hamilton and wife.
Warren Jordan and wife, OF Brewer,
were here over Sunday, guests OF Mrs.
Jordan's parents, Charles Lynch and wife /
Mrs. FEED Grace returned to her hons
at the Green lake hatchery Monday even
ing, after visiting relatives here few
days.
Mrs. Frank holden and Master Robert
Holden, Of Bar Harbor, were here over
Sunday with Mrs. Holden's mother, Mra.
Harriet Hastings.
Mrs. George Black and two children.
Morris and Clarence, Of Bangor, were hars
Friday on their way to Otis to remain ovex
Sunday. They returned home Monday
Mrs. Mary J. Durham went to Bangor
Saturday to meet her grandchildren, c. w.
Curtis and wife, OF Augusta, and W. g.
Smith and wife, OF Boston. After spsnd-
ing Memorial Day there, they returned to
Augusta to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Martin H. Haynes commenced work
Monday on cottage which he is building
on lot near the head OF Green lake ON
the western shore. The size Of the build
ing is 21x42, and will be one-story with .
piazza facing the pond. Mr.. Haynes pur-
chased the lot recently from Bangor par
ties. 1t is pleasantly located and handy
to the Green Lake depot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-02
WEST ELISwORTH.

Henry Carter is still in poor health.
Mrs. Clara Carter went to Bluehill SuD-
day.
Vernie Carter, who has been caring for
her father, Henry Carter, has returned to
Old Town for few days.
Everard G. Barron, OF Beverly, Mass. !,
came Sunday morning to stay few days
with his cousin, George M. Barron, who is
seriously ill.
In reporting the Gnp.ill brothers farm
ing operations last week the correspondent
shouli have said seventeen bushels Of po-
tatoes planted instead OF seventeen acres.
Memorial services were held at grange
hall Sunday afternoon. The hall was
listened with interest to the address by
II, w. Rollins.
Miss Mary Fielding, OF Groveland,
Mass, who has been ,he guest OF Vinal K.
Gaptiii and wife, returned to her home last
MONDAY. MIR. GuptilPs little son was to
have accompanied his aunt to Groveland
on her return, to visit his grandparents,
but decided to remain here.
Harvest Home grange met May %, with
good attendance. After business the
There was a lively discussion Of the ques-
tion: "Are married men justified in play
ing baseball?" The question for the next
meeting is: ''Shouid farmers pay tax on
their dogs in the State of Maine?' The
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-02
LAKEWOOD.

John Martin has moved to Hancock.
Mrs. Charles Garland is somewhat i'm
proved in health.
Irving Wilbur has beenVfarming for B
j. Franklin the past week.
Mae Garland has returned home from
Mariaville, where she has been employed
A large moose crossed the road just be-
low the chapel Saturday night, headed
towards Beech hill, where there were sew.
eral moose during the early fall and late
into the winter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-02
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

Fred Milliken is ill.
Leon SWEET has gone to Bar Harbor to
work.
Mrs. Carzilla Holt, of Portland, is visit
ing here.
Mrs. Nina Patten, of Trenton, is with
her parents, H. G. Ray and wife.
Mrs. George Fullerton was called to
Gardiner by the illness of her son Calvert
who has typhoid fever.
Mrs. Agnes Alley, of Bar Harbor, was a
weekend guest of her mother and sister
Mrs. Cordelia Remick and Mrs. Sue Pray
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-02
CHURCH NOTES.
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
Fer. p. A. A. Kiuam, pastor.
Sunday, June = Morning service at
1890. Sermon by pastor. Sunday school
at 11.45. Christian Endeavor meeting at
7. Evening service at 7.30.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at 7.3O.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Rer. r. B. Matthews, pastor.
Sunday, June - Morning service at
1870. Sermon by pastor. Sunday school
at 11.45. Evening service at 7.30.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at 7.30.
UNION CoNa'L, ELLSWORTH FALLS.
Rer. J. d. Prigmore, pastor.
Sunday, June 8 = Morning service at
1890. Sunday school at 11.45. Evening
service at Z.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at z.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rer. w. r. Emery, pastor.
Sunday, June - Morning service at
1880. Sermon by pastor. Sunday school
at 11.45. Junior league at 8. Evening SER
vice at 7.3O.
Prayer meeting and bible study Tuesday
evening at 730.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-02
Postoffice Burglars at Penobscot.

PostOfiice Burglars at Penobscot.
The postoffice at Penobscot was broken
into on Tuesday night of last week by
thieves, supposed to be the same who
robbed the postoffice at Mt. Desert few
weeks ago.
AT Penobscot they were less fortunate
than at Mt. Desert. Postmaster B. II.
Cushman had his suspicious aroused Tues
day by the actions of three strange men
who had been hanging around the town
and had taken everything of value from
the Office.
The thieves entered by rear window
and blew open the safe. It was empty
Nothing was missed from the store except
a few cigars.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-02
COMING EVENTS.
ELLSWORTH.

ELLSWORTH.
Wednesday, June 2, at 5 p. M, at Metho-
dist vestry-Supper; Is cents.
Wednesday and Thurday, Sept. Is and
16-North Ellsworth fair.
COUNTY.
Thursday June 8 = Riverview Local
Union at North Sullivan.
June IS, 10, 20-Ellsworth Free Baptist
quarterly meeting at South Hancock.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
July 6, Z and S-Meeting of American In
stitute OF Instruction at Castine.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. Z, s and 9-Bluehill fair.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. Is and
16-Eden fair.
STATE.
Wednesday, June 23-Annual meeting
and campfire of Eastern Maine Veteran
| association, at Jacksonville camp grounds.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-02

January last, was brought here Monday
Tor interment. MIR. Strait was employed
as harness maker by Lewis A. Joy for
several years. He moved from Ellsworth
TO Old Town thirteen years ago. A widow
and four children survive him.
The house on Central street owned by
Ferdinand WaIdwell, anc rented furnished
by H. P. Hopkins, was badly damaged by
fire Monday afternoon. The fire caught
in the attic, from the chimney. The roof
OF the house was burned out, and the
whole building wet down. Both Mr..
Wardwell and Mr.. Hopkins were insured.
Announcement was made Saturday OF
the appointment Of masters in chancery
for Maine, made by Chief-Justice L. A.
Emery. The term is for five years, unless
sooner removed by the court. There are
two or more in each county. Those for
Hancock county are J. F. Knowlton and
Harry l.. Crabtree, Ellsworth, and B. f.
Clark, Bar Harbor.
The three masted Ellsworth schooner
Harry w. Haynes, Capt. Samuel Goodwin,
lumber laden, from Pensacola for Bridge
port, Conn, went ashore at high tide Fri
day night on Penfield reef, Long Island
sonnd The see wos smoo,h +ha-a nos ~
wind ana ~ .ohooa ..;.
s,ow,y vho, sha s,,,o,, s.a -. n..,.s
"a annarenttv pn;ni,red ot h;oh ,;aa sa.-
urday, and towed to Bridgeport. Capt.
Goodwin attributes the accident to a
,.u,tv chort
~ SUM- "aneeu ior 'ne
'a1eens VI sifo run ouer man l. opuriihR'
was aiie''ou oa.uruay in nos'oh'
Aon' was ''oien noni .lunA ~
nou'0 .eeison
""s k mousse. ia'eeison
pos.oo sen' Dy
I'm W youhs "oinan !" Coles. onelin
0soy NY Do''on noa.uiuay nisn' anu
Aoiiuay nv l"ns "i'n Ia'.er-
son mere was prelilninsly nearing oe-
io1e ouuse A"n' Vi 'no H.iio "or'n
liSipo. oou'., ye.'eiuaJ' Ane caee "aS
~, :. III, ,-u =, u,,,...-.. .':
torre-,v lived =, .h;. v;o;r;tu n. h.s
...,., - .., -.
,.-osrv
Wv. De'e' oianon VI ING maine
Se"'iai Is W oe equ'ppeu Win .he pioch
sisnai sys.em' anu 'ne "orA VI ins'aiiihs
~ nas aieauy uesun' l. 10 eApee'eo
ina. 'he !oo VIII oe compieteo III three
VI iouf non.ne 'iine. ore" VI men
iroiii 'he piock sisnai department mas
oon'inen'eu p'ao.ne 'ne oohcfe'e iouhoa-
'ions' anu uo.ns 'ne neoessaiy eAeo.lioai
WORK Inc bangor eha oi 'ne iihe VIII oe
equippeo hrst' anu 'ne cre" VIII WORK
Co"aros 'ne rerly' As eaeh senspnore
risceo III posi'ioh anu tne necessary
eiee'rinea'ioh co"pie'eo' II ~ piaceo IL
conihission anu 'raihs so'erneu ny IT,
Inc oiooh ehais " oe ihs'aiieo Oh the
MI. DeSer' ofan'n ~ NC VI 'ne oouo1e-
piaueu variety anu Vi 'he very ia'es' .pa.-
TERN WIN i's ourveo foau"ay' ehis
system VI sishais VIII oe srea'iy aPpre-
eia'eu W 'raihineh, anu aiso oonuuce W
'he srea'er safety Vi 'ne 'ra'eiiihs pupiio'
There was an interesting shooting match
at Wyman park Yesterday afternoon. at
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-02
Ministerial Association.

The eastern division of the Bucksport
district ministerial association of the
Methodist church will meet at the
Knight Memorial church, Calais, Monday
and Tuesday, June and s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-02
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
AT ELLswoRrH PosroFFIcB.
In effect May 9. 1919

MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM WRsT-s.l3 a m; 4.ss and 6is nj.
FROM EAsr-1l.o7 m; 1905, 5.55 and 1882 n,
MAIL CLOSES AT posroFFicE.
GONE WKsT--iei5. I1.30 m; 5 50 and m.
GoiSe EAsr-s.3o a m; land $40 p IN.
SUNDAY.
FROM WEsr-720 m.
GOING wEsT-Mail closes at $50, p m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-02

Advertising brings the customers and
assists the salesman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-02

A train of thought won't do you much
good unless you get up enough steam to
carry it through.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

By our regular correspondent.
William Ruprecht who has been in
North Dakota during harvest and threshing
returned home last week.
Carl Wilke. Frank Witty and William
Ruprecht called on Robert Zich and
family last Sunday.
There were church services at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs Albert Trebes last
Sunday with Rev. Mowrer as pastor.
Mrs. Fred Grams OF voll Creek. Wis.
arrived here last week at the home OF her
son Paul Grams. Mrs. Grams says that
this country looks pretty good to her.
H. Horstman called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Zich and family last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grams called on Mr..
and Mrs. Trebes last Sunday.
Christmas will soon be here and every
body is awaiting Santa Claus.
| The residence Of Rev. Mowrer is now
almost completed and the building is a
credit to the mech anics. Paul Grams and
Robert Zich. 1t is an up-to-date building
with all the modern Improvements.
William Reiter. who visited his many
friends at Greenwood Prairie, Mimi. re.
turned home laat week.
H. Horstman. who is working for Rev
Mowrer. on the new parsonage. called on
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paul Mueller, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Zich and George Laughlin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Nelson and Mr.
and Mrs Albert Trebes last week.
Rev. Mowrer. pastor of the German
Evangelical church of Homestead. has or
ganized singing choir in his communit,
aud they will have Christmas tree OF
Christmas eve. Everybody is cordially in
vited The occasion will take place at ,hs
residence Of Albert Trebes. and there viii
also be church service on Christmas morn
at ten O'Clock.
Albert Trebes went to Culbertson las
Monday on business.
Mrs Paul Trebes who went to Deepe
, N. d., about month ago TO visit her man
friends there. returned back home agai
last Wednesday.