davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-20
AMERICAN BEAUTY
ROSE CULTURE

At North Wales, Penn, there Is a
greenhouse under construction which
covers nearly two acres, which when
completed will be devoted to growing
American Beauty roses, one OF the
most costly flowers furnished in the
large cities Of the east. The new
greenhouse stands beside another
building nearly as large devoted TO
the cultivation Of the same rose.
Impressed by the demand among
wealthy society people for roses OF
the most expensive nature, several
New York florists few years ago
began the cultivation of American
Beauty roses on 54-acre tract on
the western outskirts OF North
Wales. These roses at the height OF
the social season, from Christmas
until after Easter, are sold at Sc to
$18 a dozen. A single plant, under
the hothouse forcing process, pro-
duces about a half dozen first-class
blooms in a season.
Planned Immense Structure.
David Fuernstenberg, the leading
spirit in the North Wales venture,
concluded that, Instead Of following
the old time plan of having a num-
Der of greenhouses Of ordinary size,
a great saving in the matter OF cost
of material and Of the subsequent
heating Of the buildings could be
effected by erecting one large struc-
ture.
But, owing to the fral character
of the construction, builders shook
their heads when it was proposed
to put up a greenhouse $50 feet
broad and almost four times that IN
length. Finally, a daring contractor
was induced to undertake the work
So successful was the outcome tha
the projectors Of the enterprise are
now about to outriyal themselves by
building a still larger greenhouse
The one that has been in use 70
two years Is 32 feet high at the cen
ter, $50 feet wide, 425 feet long OF
! one side and SIS feet on the other
= the irregular shape having bee
adopted to afford a wide souther'
exposure. The new structure will
be Of the same height and width a
the older one, but will be 700 fee
long.
Hundred Thousand Rose Bushes.
In the greenhouses there will b
' space for about 100000 rose bushes
The present building contains 45
900, arranged in beds or benches
as florists call them, which If place
In continuous row would be tw
and three-quarter miles long. Th
, life Of the forced hothouse rose plar
Is but year. Plants are grown frol
: cuttings planted early In the yea
BY Christmas time they begin I
produce the magnificent long sten
med and durable blooms that al
the delight Of the society belle an
the devastation of the society youth
pockothook The plants grow
\ great height, and are supported |
= being tied to wires stretched throup
the greenhouse
Hard House to Build.
The task of building the gree
house Is an intricate process. In
mcnse scattoldIng somewhat =
scmblng the seats I'm a circus ten
is reared and porched upon this q
.. worlmen place the iron tramcwoI
and the panes of glass in posiHo
= For the older greenhouse almost 81
900 panes of glass were needed, an
Hive freight cars were required
being the glass here.
THE foundation and sides nc q
l.wocuhousc arc OF concrete pm
l for ho w0tor supply and the sloa
. heating system form am lmpoug
part of the plant, for the temper
|turn nluat hp maintained nj abput
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-20

machine began to glide slowly down
ward and landed in a field between
Westbury and Minneola, Dat the
magnetic was deranged.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-20
State Engineer Responsible.

It's enforcement devolves upon the
State Engineer and the division
superintendent of each of two diyi-
sions into which the state has been
divided,
This law is divided into 1) de-
termination of early rights, (2)
granting of new rights, CD protec-
tion of al rights when determined.
"The state engineer and two super
intendents, as a board, have the
power to determine all rights on a
given stream upon the application of
any water user This determination
is based upon the surveys and testi-
mony taken by the superintendent
The claims after notice are submitted
for the inspection of all interested
water users and contests permitted
Water Master to Enforce.
Upon the evidence collected, ar
order will be entered by the bOart
setting forth the location and extent
of each right. This order becomes
effective at once and can be enforced
by the appointment of water mas
ter It is later filed with the Circu
Court for confirmation. If no eX
oeptions are taken within thirty days
a decree must be entered and a wste
right certificate is then issued by tn
board to each claimant, based upoi
the decree.
Applications for the determine
tion of rights on 40 streams have al
ready been filed by the board Abou
1000 claimants are involved in on
of these determinations,
This system IS satisfactory he
cause it is selr-supporting, promote
general prosperity and may prove
source Of revenue. II Is satisfactor
to the settler and to the interesto
public because % Foundation has bee
a. provided for future investments"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-28
STEENE.

j. f. Haley, treasurer of the
Prompton School Board, received
last week from the Treasury De-
partment at Harrisburg, check of
$416.72, being the amount of state
appropriation due the district, which
doesn't include the appropriation for
the High school.
From six to ten cars of ice are
shipped daily, of late, from the Lake
Lodore ice plant.
Miss Margaret Haley visited friends
at Carbondale Sunday and Monday.
Roy Spangenburg, of Carbondale,
was visitor at Steene recently.
Galen Perry, of Carbondale,
visited friends here few days ago.
Mrs. Arthur Snediker is slowly
improving after an illness of about
four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Buckland left
Sunday for a two weeks visit with
the latter's sister, Mrs. Walker, at
Aldenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chapman,
of Wilkes-Barre, are visitors here at
Steene.
The farmers in this section are
nearly through with haying. The
crop is light.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-28
MAPLEWOOD.

One and three-eights of an inch
of rain fell last Friday. Many had
hay out, but the rain was much
needed.
Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Rosenberger
spent Sunday at Newfoundland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Of
Greenwood, spent Sunday with Les
lie Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Van Gorder
entertained friends from Scranton
and Mid Valley over Sunday.
Alderman NJ. J. Ruddy and E. J..
Lynett, editor of the Scranton
Times, motored over to Lake Henry,
Sunday, where Thomas A. Ruddy
and family are summering.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Black moved
to the camp ground Monday, where
they are preparing for camp meet
ing, which will open Aug. 4th.
The Maplewood base ball team
will hold an ice cream social in the
Lake Henry Park pavilion on Fri
day evening.
Fred S. Gibbs, of Scranton, spent
'uiutS WIN ptil OllIo iSlC'
The Game Commissioners have
had notices posted calling attention
to the new law that prohibits all
aliens from owning shot guns or
rifles. The law will be rigidly en-
forced after August 1st.
John Van Sickle, who has pur-
chased the tools and good will of
Emmett Pughe, the blacksmith, is
living in Reds Mems hall.
Some of the boys who are camp
ing at the Maple Grove spring
walked to Hollisterville, Saturday
night, and got as far as Cobbs Cor
ners on the return trip, when it was
suggested that they try hay NOW
for the night. Some of them had
hay seed in their hair Sunday morn
ing.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-28
SOUTH STERLING.

A fine rain has favored us, set
tied the dust, and revived the crops.
Miss Lydia and Catherine Gilpin
have gone to Connecticut to visit
their aunt, Mrs. Horton Noble.
l. M. Barnes is visiting his broth
er, M. P. Barnes, of Iowa.
G. H. Lancaster has the founda-
ton nearly completed for the new
factory.
The city boarding houses are we'll
filed.
w. H. Robecker and family are
visiting his brother and sister at
Moscow.
Mae Barnes has returned to her
home in Iowa.
E. D. Dunning, F. Simons, and Ed
ward Hazer are supplying the board
ing houses of Pocono Mountain
with lambs and chickens, which re-
quire from 100 to 200 lambs week.
ly and from 200 to 800 chickens,
and eggs and butter in abundance.
Mr.. Roy F. Marthens, of Pitts
burgh, spent his vacation at the
home of Mr.. Thomas Barnes.
Mrs. Burke and daughter, Mada-
lene, have been visiting her sister,
Mrs. G. H. Lancaster.
Whooping cough is about over
with, and measles are following.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-28
GALILEE.

Floyd Berry and wife, who have
been spending their vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. w.
Berry, returned to their home in
Scranton on Thursday.
Miss Annie Maudsley, of Philadel-
piha, is visiting at the home of her
father, w. T. Maudsley.
Miss Nettie Pollock has gone to
Asbury Park to again take up her
work of nursing.
Mrs. Fred Dennis has been the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Rey-
nard, also of Mrs. Amos Rutledge.
The Ladies' Aid will hold a
handkerchief sale on Wednesday,
Aug. 4th, on the lawn in front of the
church. If stormy it will be held
Thursday.
VIM. Mcintyre has sold his farm
and personal property to Edward
Hadsall of Scranton. Possession
given Aug. 1st.
Florence Keesler left on Thursday
for KenoZa Lake where she will
spend the remainder of the summer.
Thos. Silcock, of Brooklyn, is at
Irving Rutledge's.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-28
SHERMAN,

Miss Helen Arneke, of Bingham
ton, is visiting relatives in town.
il daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Briggs, July 21st.
Mrs. c. e. Smith and daughter,
Ora, who have been visiting rela-
tives town, have returned to
their home in Binghamton.
Mrs. Irkland and children, of
New York, are boarding at Mr.. F.
J. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailiss, of Elk
county, are visiting at w. o. Cur
tbs.
The Scott Chemical Co.'S store
was broken into last Tuesday night.
A large quantity of goods were
stolen, including hats, caps and
ready-made clothing. The thieves
threw their chisels that they pried
the door open with, in j. H. Smiths
garden. A few days later a man
from Gulf Summit came and identi-
fed the chisels as his property.
This is the fourth time that store
has been broken into.
F. j. Reynolds spent Sunday in
Binghamton.
Ladies prayer meeting at Mrs.
Clarence Gardeners on Friday af-
ternoon at 2:30.
w. o. Curtis was home over Sun
day.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-28
GOULDSBORO,

The Gouldsboro base ball team
will play the Central City Tigers of
Scranton, in that city, this coming
Saturday. The local team has the
proud record of having lost only
one game this season so far.
A baby boy arrived Saturday to
gladden. the family of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley d. Adams.
Jacob Levi, of Tobyhanna, trans
acted business in town last week.
The annual picnic of the Luther
an Sunday school will be held on
August 18th.
The thirty-third anniversary of
the Lutheran Sunday school will be
held on August 18th.
Donald Hoyes, of Scranton, is
spending some time as the guest of
the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Cassidy.
The July meeting of the Ladies'
Union will be held as the guests of
Miss Flora Flower, on Tuesday even
ing, Aug. 8.
Mrs. Rachel Mulgrew and daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel, of New York City,
who spent some time as the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Crooks, left
for their home on Sunday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-28
MApLEWOOD.

Mrs. F. S. Keene made a recent
automobile trip to Pittston.
G. d. Stevens and family have
taken up their abode in Maplewood
for the summer. Their many friends
are glad to welcome them.
Mrs. Amanda entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Tuthill, of Dunmore,
last Sunday.
Miss Jaggers, Of Warden, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenberger last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Brown are
spending the summer at the old farm
with their son, Fred Brown.
The hay crop is fair in this vicin-
ity, and much hay has been gathered
for the last two weeks, as the wealth
er has been fine for haying.
Mr.. John Vansickle is now our
blacksmith and has moved in the
hall
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-28
SHERMAN.

Farmers are complaining of the
shortness of the hay crop.
The Oquaqua Lake boys crossed
bats with the Sherman boys recently.
The game was 20 to | in favor Of
Sherman.
Name Lincoln is in the Susque-
hanna hospital where she had an
operation on her right leg. The bone
was broken and her leg straightened
We all hope she will be able to walk
when she returns home.
Two Norman elders passed through
here last week distributing tracts.
There is plenty Of room for them in
Utah.
Herald Raymond had his thumb
and first finger partly blown off with
dynamite last week.
A. r. Lowe is gathering his cher
ries. Says he will have over two
hundred quarts.
Mrs. Charles Smith and daughter,
from Binghamton, are visiting at j.
II. Smiths.
While Walter Curtis was raking
hay for Otis Raymond last week, his
pet horse Dewey became frightened
and ran away, breaking the rake in
pieces. The horse ran over mile
and stopped near j. II. Smiths. He
did not seem at all excited but looked
somewhat surprised to see such a
crowd of boys gather around him.
Walter was not hurt as he jumped
from the rake when he saw he could
not control the horse.
Charles Aldrich lost valuable
horse last week.
The missionary meeting met at
Mrs. F. ]. Reynolds last week.
Louise Lynch and Edna Fox, are
going to teach our school this win
ter.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-28
USWICK AND LAKEVILLE.

At the school meeting at Lakeville
on Saturday, the teachers were hired
cor the coming term OF school in
Paupack township, as follows: Miss
Decker, Audell school, Stanley
Crane, Lakeville school,; Miss Rosen-
Grams, Uswick school; Miss Dirlam,
Adelia school. There were only four
pupils to attend school at Bone
Ridge, SO it was decided to close the
school at that place.
Miss Elizabeth zimmerman, of
Scranton, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. S. r. Crane and family
at Uswick, the past week, went to
Rowlands on Saturday.
Mr.. Sanders of Mount Vernon, n.
Y, arrived at his farm at Uswick, on
Monday afternoon.
A Polander and his wife, who have
been working for l.. Cohen at Long
Pond, left there recently and came
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mordwanac, at Uswick. A little
daughter was born to them Monday
night of last week.
Miss Carrie Hoffman, of New
York, who has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman,
at Bone Ridge, for the past week,
returned home Saturday.
Miss Hoffman, of New York, visit
ed Mr.. John Mains, on Thursday,
and Mrs. Mains, and Miss Hoffman
were pleasant callers at Mrs. Ohm
FriH
Hoffman returned to Bone Ridge in
the afternoon.
Emma Schleupner worked at
Frank Klines for few days while
Mrs. Kline went to New York on
business.
George Kirkendall is working for
Mr.. Sanders in haying.
Harvest time is here once more
and the men are harvesting their
rye.
Everything was drying up in this
place; the recent rain did much
good.
Mrs. Christeena Glosenger and
little granddaughter, of Lakeville,
visited Hawley relatives ON Sunday,
| July 1lLH.
Miss Mary Degroat spent Saturday
and Sunday, July 10th and 18th,
with her friend, Gladys Pennell, at
Uswick.
The Misses Keith will return from
New York to their pleasant summer
home at Uswick, on Wednesday OF
this week.
Mrs. Walter Walker and daughter
Olive, who have been spending a
fortnight with the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. James, at Lake
Vile, returned to their home at
Narrowsburg, on Saturday.
Melva Hosier, of Pittston, Is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Peter Daniels
and family, at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Baisley, OF
Hamlinton, visited the latter's moth.
er, Mrs. William Utt, at the home
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-28
STERLING.

On Sunday, the 18th, we had a
fine shower which was very refresh
ing, and since then the air has been
quite cool.
Farmers made good time last
week haying and few are getting
through.
Oscar Lesher, of Scranton, spent
Sunday, the 18th, with his folks at
Zion.
Mrs. Ella Noble, of Detroit, is now
visiting her numerous old friends in
Sterling.
William Malsom, of Binghamton,
is now helping Walter Nusgrave
in haying.
On Wednesday evening, July 2Sth.
the Ladies' Aid will have a social, the
object being to raise money to re-roof
the parsonage.
The school board is making an
effort to run the school as economi-
cally as possible.
When Mrs. Mary Noble was laid
to rest, about sixty of her old ac-
quaintances were at the burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton Y. Noble ac-
cOmpanlcu lne remains lIOul ElllIS-
ton, Conn, and the following friends
from a distance were present at the
burial service: Mr.. and Mrs. E. a.
Stevens and daughter, Grace, from
Dunmore; Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Stew
ems. and daughter, Lenona, from
Scranton; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brod-
bury and daughter May, from Beach
Lake; Giles Megargh, from Green
Ridge, who is now about S5 years
old; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Noble, from
Honesdale; Perry Gilpin and family,
from South Sterling and James L.
Noble and family from Arlington.
Undertaken Brown, of Moscow, had
charge of the burial Rev. w. E.
Webster at the grave read a choice
selection of poetry that Mrs. Noble
recently repeated and then the usual
service followed. Mrs. Noble was SO
years old and for many years had re-
sided in Sterling.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-28
Market Reports.

WHEAT - Contract grade, July, s113a
LII; August. s1.1la1.12.
CORN-July, 77a7Sc.; August, 76a77c.
OATS-No. .. white natural, 55a551ac.
BUTTER-Barely steady; receipts, 1901
packages; creamery, specials, 27a27lac.:
Official 27c): extras, 2G1aa27c.: thirds to
frsts 23a26c.; state dairy, common to
finest. 21a26c. process firsts to special,
22a2r2c.; western, factory, firsts to finest,
Na2lhc
CHEESE-Steady; receipts, 494 boxes:
state, new full cream, special, 1fi4a154c.:
small, colored, fancy, 1+C.; large, colored,
fancy, lie; small, white. fancy, 14c.:
common to good, 1OMa13hc; skins, full
to specials. 2&a1lhc.
EGGS-Firm on high grades; receipts,
9,S73 cases; state, Pennsylvania and near
by, hennery white, 3Oa32c.; gathered.
white, 25a29c.; hennery, brown and mixed.
fancy Praise; gathered, brown, fair to
prime, 23a26c.; western. extra firsts. 23a
24c.; firsts, 2llaa221ac.; seconds, 20a21c
LIVE POULTRY-Weak on chickens:
steady on fowls; chickens, broilers, per
lb., 1Sa19c.; fowls, 15lac; old roosters.
1Oc.; turkeys, 13c; ducks, 11ha121ac.;
geese, 9a10c
DRESSED POULTRY-Steady on fowls;
lower on chickens; broilers, nearby. fan
Gy squad, per pr, 40a50c.; lbs. to pair.
per h.. 23a26c.; western, dry picked, 1Sa
2Oc.; scalded, 17al9c.; fowls barrels, 16a
nearby, 16a17c.; squad, white, per doz.,
s2a3.5O; frozen broilers. milk fed fancy, per
lb., 2la22c.; corn fed, fancy, 17a19c. roast
ing chickens, milk fed, 23a25c.; corn fed,
1Sa21c; geese. No. l, 1Oa11c.
TATOES-Steady: good to fancy, per
bbl. or bag. s1.75a2,25 common. $1a15O;
sweets, yellow. per bbl., $2aS.5O; yams.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-28

Rev. j. NJ. Smeltzer preached in
Christ Lutheran church, Scranton,
on Sunday morning.
Car Foreman Richard E. Evans,
formerly of Syracuse, N. Y, is NOV
ing into one of H. d. Smiths houses.
The many friends of Mrs. William
Catterson will be glad to learn that
she is somewhat improved in health.
Prof. Seip, of Lewisburg, has
been elected as principal of the
Gouldsboro schools.
The chicken fever is running
high. At present the favored local
breeds seem to be Rhode Island
Reds, White Wyandottes and White
Rocks.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-28
SEVEN COUNTY VETERANS.
Annual Reunion Will BE Held Dur
ing Month of August.

Arrangements are now being per-
fected for the annual reunion of the
Seven-County Veterans association,
which will be held this year i'll
Luna Park, Scranton, on August
10. The work is in charge of Col.
E. Fl. Ripple, president of the as
sociation, and an executive COM
mittee consisting of S. n. Calender,
S. B. Mott, D. S. Beemer, Marshall
Preston, John w, Bayley, George
NJ. Clark and Fred F. Adams.
A effort is being made to secure
the attendance of Gen. Thomas J..
Stewart, past national commander,
as the principal speaker of the day,
while Department Commander T.
NJ. Mahon is also expected to be
present. The business meeting will
be held at IL a. m. and the camp
fire at / D. m.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-28
HANlI,INTON.
daughter

Mrs. Joseph Mckee, daughter
Lorraine and son Hockey, are visit
ing Miss d. p. Hamlin.
F. A. Undevort is the guest of his
aunt, Miss f. NJ. Buckingham
Mrs. Emily Simons is entertain
ing her son, w. l.. Leonard, of Eas-
ton.
j. Russell Jones, Of Carbondale,
was in town last week, as solicitor
for the Dime Bank of Scranton.
Mrs. Salinda Jones is at present
caring for Mrs. Elizur Fessenden,
who is very i'll.
Mrs. G. A. Gillett has, as her
guests, Margaret Lucker, of Car
bondale, and Arthur Hughes, of
Hazleton.
On Friday night last a party of
young people from Ariel, enjoyed
a chicken and waffle supper at Ho-
tel Nicholson.
Miss Orpha zimmerman has re-
turned to her home in Hawley. She
Bradley, of Scranton.
On Wednesday evening, August
4th. services will be held in st.
Johns Episcopal church. Rev. Ethel
bert Talbot Bishop of the diocese,
will be present and administer the
rite of confirm alton
Mr.. and Mrs. Hummer, OF
Avoca, are visiting the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Florence Chap
man.
The ball game on Saturday after
noon between Lakeville and Salem,
was won by Salem, by score OF
IA to -.
The public is most cordially in
vited to the open session OF
Pomona Grange to be held in the
|. o. o. F. Hall on Thursday even
ing, July 29th.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-28
BETHANY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Cheny and
family, of Jersey City, came Saturday
to board with Mrs. L. Pethick the
rest of the summer.
Mrs. Utter and little daughter, of
Walden, N. Y, came Saturday to
visit the formers mother, Mrs. John
Doney.
Miss Lillian Anderson is entertain
ing a girl friend from Wilkes-Barre.
Supper will be served at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Faatz on
Wednesday, July 28, for the benefit
of the Presbyterian church. Price
25 cents.
Mrs. Southard and little daughter,
of Binghamton, are visiting the
formers sister, Mrs. w. B. Signor
at the parsonage.
Mr.. Deemer Bidleman, of Wilkes
Barre will preach in the Methodist
church next Sunday, in the interest
of the Anti-Saloon League and both
churches will unite to hear him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Paynter and
family, spent Sunday at the Paynter
farm.
Amos Ward and Wayne Hazen re-
turned Saturday night from Camp
Gretna.
Bessie Jones returned to her home
in Scranton Monday.
Miss Winning Cody is visiting out
of town.
Miss Turner returns to her home
in New York to-day, after spending
ten days at Mrs. L. Pethick's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller and
daughter, Mildred, were here over
Sunday with the formers mother
Mrs. Laura Miller.
Howard Jones and son, Howard
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-28
INDIAN ORCHARD.

The long looked for rain storm
reached us on Friday last. 1t caus-
ed vegetation to take a fresh start.
H. H. Crosby has the finest field
of corn that we have seen in this
vicinity. He is also the owner of
the largest and best calf that we
have seen.
All of the glass workers at this
place have had call to resume
work.
During his vacation, Ray Bayly
reshingled w. H. Marshalls barn
on what is known as the Ham lot.
The latter is preparing to put a
cement floor in his horse barn and
wagon she'd
Several city guests are being en-
tertained at the Indian Orchard
Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Austin are
good entertainers and do all they
can to make it pleasant for their
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Weeks of the
Grand View Farm, are entertaining
six city boarders.
The Ladies Aid held at Mrs.
Charles Wagner's, on Wednesday,
was largely attended and as usual,
a nice sum of money was realized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Crosby and
Grace Smith, of Aldenville, were
visitors at this place last week.
J. j. Henshaw and Mr.. Labar, of
Winwood, spent Saturday and Sum
day with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Henshaw, of this
place.
w. II. Colwell and family. of
Torrey, were visitors at the home
of w. II. Marshall, on Sunday last.