davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-19
GOOD PROGRESS
ON ARTESlAN WELLS
Still Going Through Dirt and Gravel
Fifteen Feet Day is the Average.

The work of drilling the artesian
wells at Meadow brook is progressing
well and on Tuesday morning the well
was down over ten feet. The slowest
work is at the start and it is expected
that it will commence to average
about fifteen feet d day directly. It
is to be operated night and day. The
drill operates like a churn, water be-
ing run into the pipe where the drill
operates and the mud and water re-
moved by a bucket. The pipe is &C.
casionaIly driven deeper.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-19
At Csc

Four-quart Covered Buckets
Six quart Preserving Kettles
One and one-haIf quart Coffee Pots
Two quart Coffee Pots
One and one-half- quart Tea Pots
Two quart Tea Pots
Two quart Convex Sauce Pots
Four quart Sauce Pans
Baking Dishes
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-19
Also the Following
List Of Household
Needs at Special Prices

Bon Ami, for. .......-.2 5c
Dutch Cleanser, q Ib. package gle
Toilet Paper, for. .....-...... 25c
Bee Laundry Soap, 6 for. .25c
Dri monia, for. .25c
Flash or Soil Hand Cleaner, can Sc
Wrgnt's Silver Cream. ........ ice
DustIess Floor Mops, value 75c. .53c
Gold Dust, 3 for. ................1o c
Brooms, No. or No. 7,
value 42c. ...... Sic
Dollar Alarm Clocks. ......... 6oc
Cedarine Furniture Polish ..19c
Baskets, laundry size, with inset or
top handles, heavy Ash Baskets, in
four sizes-smaII size SOC, value 75c
medium size CSC, value 85c-Iarge
size 75c, value 90c extra large &c.,.
value $1.o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-19
Y. M. C. a. Gym Glasses.

Gymnasium classes at the Y. NJ. c.. A.
which started last week opened with
good numbers and have been steadily
growing. Among the two largest are
the senior class and the evening bust
ness mems class
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-19

were passed by the entertainment COM
mittee under direction of A. S. Spald-
ing
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-19
SPECIAL VALUE

Star Laundry Soap, full size bars,
for 25c
Save your Soap Wrappers, excellent
premiums may be had for coupons.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-19

ON an average over So reputed cen
tsnsrisns die each year in England and
W~-.s
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-19

Mrs. F. e. DOVE of summer street
left on Tuesday foE a fortnight's visit
in Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-19

Mrs. Mary Whiting of Otis street has
been spending several Gays VIII
friends in Milford.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-19

Miss Rebecca Reynolds of Newton
Center. Mass, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardiner Greene of Sachem ter
race.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-19

Miss Pauline Hoffman, of Hartford
is the guest of friends In town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-19

Miss Virginia Riese of Broad street
left on Tuesday TO visit her sister in
Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ii. Gallup have
returned from stay in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-19

Ripley Bigelow entertained sixteen
little friends at his home on Broad
street on Saturday afternoon at
combined birthday and Mother Goose
party.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-19

Real Measure Is tho Cost.
The real measure of the value of any
scheme to add to the dependable sup
ply is the cost, said MIR. Quick, and
he offered some comparisons along that
line. On an area of II $40 miles
above the suggested dam at Pease
brook would be ponded one billion
eight hundred million gallons, incres-
ing the dependable yield by $3.50, 600
gallons and giving a total dependa-
BILE yield with the present supply of
over eight billion gallons. No other
site made such a showing. At the
increasing rate Of consumption III the
city, 1t could be shown that by 1920
the consumption would completely alb
sofb all the present source and another
talked OF as most avaiia BILE III opposi
tion TO Peasa brook, and you WOULD
then be face 10 face again with the
present situation. Regardless OF
Whs thar the Fease brook project would
cost $500, 900 or more. IL would Ger
tainly cost less per million gallons
than any other project BY raising the
F,a1fview dam the dependable yield
was increased 250,000 gallons daily at
a cost of $40, 200. The Trading cove
project would cost SSn0.000 per mil
lion gallons incrsase another project
favored by tine rsopie would cost
$4,000; but the Pease brook project
would cost about $4,000 per million
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-19

Mondays Waterbury American had
a cut of Rev. William A. Keefe of
Voluntown, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin L. Keefe of Waterbury, who de-
Hvered one IF the sermons at the ded-
ication of St. Margaret's church, Wa
terbury, on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-19

Monday was the 92d birthday of
William D. Manning of Grove street,
which occasion was remembered by
his many friends, and he received a
number of callers as well as tokens of
esteem. He has recently recovered
from a severe illness
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-04
PERRYDALE

Elmer Enes was business visitor
in McMinnville, Tuesday.
William Keyt, of McMinnville, visit
ed in Perrydale, Saturday
A moving picture show will exhibit
in Perrydale, Friday evening.
Mrs Snyder, of Dallas, is nursing
Miss Fannie Keyt during her illness.
Miss Fanny Keyt, who has been sick
for the past week, is improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Brown, of Corne-
Illus, was in Perrydale on business
Tuesday
Miss Elsie Keyt was a passenger ON
the morning train to Portland, We'd
nesday.
Miss Bernice Bowman, who is work.
ing in Dallas, came home on a visit
Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Smelling returned home
Monday from Dallas, where she had
been visiting for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lynn entertainl
ed at their beautiful home, oak
Lodge" Saturday evening. Many
young folks of Perrydale were pres
ent, also Mrs. Lynn's nephew and
niece, Carl and Leone Williams, of
Dallas. The house was tastefully dec
GRATED with autumn leaves and Jack
o'lanterns. The evening was enjoyably
spent with music and Halloween
games, after which light refreshments
were served.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-04
MONMOUTH

Miss Ruth Fugate, Of Salem, was in
Monmouth, Saturday and Sunday.
The Baptist people have put new
concrete walk in front of their church.
Parnell Averill and son, of Prince
ton, III. are here looking at the coun-
try.
Charles r. Courtney, of Corvallis,
was in Monmouth on business Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tate have moved to
Dallas, where they will make their
home.
John L. Blumbalk, a recent arrival
from the East. is in town. He may de-
eide to locate here.
]. S. Samunas and John Henry, of
Caldwell, Idaho, were guests at the
Monmouth hotel, Friday.
James Moreland has sold his ranch
just East of town and has purchased
the G. A. Peterson property.
S. o. Work went to Salem, Tuesday,
to consult an eye specialist. His sister,
Mrs, M. Coleman, accompanied him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sacre have
moved to Portland. They will be
greatly missed by their many friends.
A. N. Poole has just finished a
house for Benton Bowers on a part
of the John woverton farm East of
Airliee
Mr.. Prophet has sold his interest in
the meat market to Sam Morrison
The new firm name will be Sullivan &
Morrison.
Before our next items are sent, the
question of candidates will be settled.
Stand pat for your ticket, Republic
cans, and you will never regret it.
Miss Erma Hall, teacher in the
Thompson school in Portland, visited
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Hall,
and sister, Dora, Friday and Satur-
day.
C. Lee is patching now. If some old
maid or widow wants good home, it
would be well for them to apply to
him, as he is having his house fixed up
and new coat of paint put on it.
Rev. MacInturff preached in the
Evangelical Church, Sunday MRrning
ad evening. He is an eloquent Speak
er and holds the close attention of his
for an hour and half.
The article in the Observer from
Miss Opal Hall, of New York, con-
cerning the old Normal, was good. 1t
was read and re-read by many. 1t is
founded on facts, and it would be well
for the voters of the state to study it,
so that all may know what the Nor
mails have done.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-04
INDEPENDENCE

Mr.. and Mrs George Ruef were Sa-
lem visitors Monday.
Miss Topsy Mattison is studying yo-
cal music In Portlnad.
Roy McFadden, of Portland, is Wis
iting his mother. Mrs s. Hays.
G. w. Kutch and Dee Taylor are
enjoying a hunt on the coast
Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. Trip have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
Mrs. Sarah Young is home from her
homestead on the coast for the Win
ter
Miss Lorene Webster, OF Dallas,
visited friends here the first of the
week.
The steam laundry has resumed
operations under the management Of
J. X. johnson.
Miss Florence Burton returned from
visit of a few days in Portland the
last OF the week.
Rev. Charles Dunsmore has return
ed home from a trip to Eastern Ore
gOn and Portland.
Dr. o. ID. Butler went to Newport,
Thursday. on fishing trip and re-
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. NJ c. Richardson and daughter
Miss Enie. visited here during the
week going 20 Portland. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Bohannon and
daughter. Miss Hazel. were Salem Wis
itors in their automobile Saturday.
Mrs. ID. Taylor and little son re-
turned from a weeks visit with her
sisters and aunt in Medford. Sunday.
Ross Nelson started Thursday MORN
lag for Kentucky TO bring home some
more fine Jersey cattle for J. b. Stump
and himself.
Mr.. l. NJ. Butler and daughter, Miss
Bessie. departed for California. satur-
day. They viii locate permanently IN
Southern California.
Mr.. and Mrs william Pickel. Of
Bryant. Alberta. Canada. are visiting
at the home Of her mother. Mrs. A. r.
johnson. and other relatives here.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-04
BRIDGEPORT

Mrs. r. Mahoney has been on a
business visit to Eugene
]. H. Burns improved in health
greatly while at the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Hibbard returned
from Hood River few days ago.
w. N. Yeater has been hauling
wheat to the Dallas Touring mills.
w. T. Brown has bought an auto
mobile and has been enjoying the fine
roads.
Mr.. Trent has rented the Warren
Frink place and has moved his family
there.
A. w. Plankinton has plowed up a
portion of his hop yard and has sown
it to grain.
We haven't had better Fall for
farming in years, and the farmers are
taking advantage of 1t.
A number of persons from this
place attended the funeral Of the late
DR.. t. v. B. Embree. Tuesday.
Miss Goldie Rhodes is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. L. N. Belieu. Her parents
are living in Malheur County.
Warren Frink has sold his farm to
the Wick brothers and has bought and
moved to the William Ford farm.
! We are told that the Guthrie and
ellison tracts have changed hands at
fancy prices, and that large tract
has been let to be cleared.
G. M. Bennett met with a severe ac-
cident while driving on the road near
Talmage. He fell in front of the wagon
and was dragged nearly twenty feet on
the gravel. His right ear was almost
severed and the flesh was torn from
the right side of his face. AT last re-
ports, the doctor had some hope of
his recovery.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-04
SALT CREEK

Dan Foster is working for j. Buh-
Ter.
Frank Muller is working.fo George
Woods.
]. H. Foster and Boyd Gee were Wis
itors in Dallas, Monday.
Frank Brobst and Mr.. Kurtz are
selling sweet cream.
Henry Clanfeld was badly injured
in runaway at Ballston, Friday
night.
We are very sorry to hear that
Miss Fannie Keyt, of Perrydale, is
seriously ill.
]. Bowles and family and Mrs. John
Riggs, Glare Summers and Frank Null
Ter spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Baxter at Perrydale.
Barton 2. Riggs and family are
visiting in Aberdeen, Washington. Mr..
and Mrs. John Riggs, of Salem, are
running the farm during their absence
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-04
MONTGOMERY

Grandma Hannum is getting better
slowly
Dell Marks is visiting Dick and Jim
Taylor.
Everyone is busy plowing and SOW
ing grain.
Cricket Bevens took some cattle to
his upper ranch Thursday
Mrs. ]. W. Bush and son, wilber,
were at Kings Valley, Saturday.
Rufus Smith is up from Monmouth,
putting nice wire fence around his
farm.
Mf. Baker still has several loads to
move from five miles the other side of
Salem.
Bert Sloper is putting out straw
berry patch on the land he bought of
Walker Bevens.
Mr.. and Mrs Green Hastings went
over to Pedee and bought some nice
hogs from Alva Womer, Saturday.
Jim and Dick Taylor are fixing up
their house across the Luckiamute
and will soon move on their own place.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-04
MERRY HALLOWEEN PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. jackson Moore Enter
tain at Their LucIxiamute
Home.

SUVER, Or, Nov. "A very en-
joyable evening was spent at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Moore
on Halloween. The house was dec
GRATED for the occasion In a very skill
full manner, and the lady on the porch
made a mash on most all of the BASH
full boys. After spending the evening
in playing all the Halloween games, a
dainty lunch was served, to which all
did justice, excepting some of the
small boys and girls, who were permit
ted to eat only what Pa and Ma allow
ed them.
Those present were; The Misses Ib-
by Green, Ruth and Gladys Wilson,
limo Lehman, Emma Lehman. Anna
Lehman, Nellie Fredericksen: Ethel,
Maude. Erica, Maybel and Helen
Moore; Alma Reuf, Nora Suver, limo
Aebi; Ella, Minnie, Mary and Anna
Gordie Fredericksen, Fred Suver, Har-
ry and Benny Aebi, Willie and Eddie
Fieischmann. Clifford Lampitt, Gail
and Frank Hiltibrand, Fred Aebi, Jack
Green, Kirk Scrafford, Edward. Char
lie and Milton Lehman; Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. e. e.
Hlltibrand Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson
Moore.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-04
LUCKIAMUTE

Jack Conger has rented the Arm.
strong farm.
M. Scrafford is again able to be out
after his late illness.
Miss Alma Reuf visited over Sunday
with Miss Nora Suver.
Clifford Lampitt was business Wis
itor in Corvallis, Saturday.
A. Aebi was saving wood in this vi
cinity the first of the week.
e. ]. Steele has three carpenters
working on his new house.
Most of our sportsmen complain of
China pheasants being very scarce.
A. E. Tetherow and family spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. ]. p.
Tetherow.
e. Chamberlain's sale Saturday was
not largely attended, on account of a
mistake in the date on the bills.
Mr.. Fischer, of Silverton, was up
to his farm Saturday, looking after
some fencing and buying goats.
William Goodrich was over from Sa-
lem, Sunday and Monday getting the
remainder of his household goods.
Mr.. Steele is putting some new
porches on his house and doing much
needed repairs on the farm he bought
of N. Steele.
Captain and Mrs. F. M. Skinner, of
Salem, returned home Monday, after
visiting with relatives and friends in
this vicinity for week.
Miss Nellie Fredricksen returned
Tuesday from Corvallis, where she
has been visiting friends. She will not
attend school this Winter.
M. scrafford was taken very sick
Sunday morning with gall-stones. DIR.
O. d. Butler was called, and we are
glad to note that Mart is much better.
e. Chamberlain came down from
Corvallis the first of the week to re-
pair some fences on his place and ar
range for the sale on the 29th Of oc-
tober.
Az the Fairview special school
meeting. it was decided to add the
ninth grade. A lk-milI levy was voted
to maintain the same and to pay other
running expenses.
The early-sown grain I'm this yicin-
itv is making a fine growth. ALREADY
some Of the earliest has the ground
about covered. Most of the farmers
viii be through in two more weeks OF
good weather.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-04
HELP DEPENDENT CHILDREN
PIeao for Assistance for Boys and
Girls Aid Society.

Perhaps it is unknown to many Of
our citizens that the increase of the
population Of the State of Oregon has
also brought an increase in the num-
Der of dependents. This may seem
strange to those who are not actually
in the work but it is, nevertheless,
true. While it is true the increase in
population has also increased pros
perity, yet, there is always following
OF dependent class and institutions
who care for this class, are bound to
feel this increase and the Boys and
Girls Aid Society of Oregon in maxi
ing It's annual plea for Thanksgiving
donations wishes to bring this fact
before it's many friends.
Polk County has always been one Of
the Societys best friends and the
management depends on the generos-
ity of the citizens at this time of the
year.
The public schools are quite factor
toward the maintenance of this insti-
tuition and at this time of the year the
charitably disposed public, as well as
the public schools, are called upon to
subscribe all they can afford for this
cause.
Four hundred and ninety-six cases
we've received and cared for during the
past year by the Society. These child
rem came from seventeen different
of the State Besides giving
them home the Society has, quickly
as possible, found permanent homes
for them in private families where
they are visited by the Society's agents
in order to ascertain If they are re-
the proper care and being sent
to school regularly These agents hl e
a large amount OF work to do and
Gardner says he
wishes they could double this part Of |
force and would do so il funds were
available. This field work is very ex-
pensive to the Society but 1t is also
ve..y necessary for besides visiting the
1--WE hundred children placed out in
family homes the agents also investi-
gate cases of neglect and abuse that
are reported to them and If 1t We're
not for these investigators. many
would suffer hardship and
degradation without interference. The
agents of the society investigated about
.wo hundred OF these cases the past
rear and prosecuted about fifty per
,ent.
The Management urges all those
Who have the welfare of dependent
at heart to subscribe whatso-
'ver they may feel able to the good
,ause and endeavor to make the do
nations to the Society from the public
chools larger than ever this year.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-04
MOUNTAIN VIEW

Mrs. Johnson visited Mrs ST.
Pierre, Thursday afternoon.
Miss Osie Grice spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Grice.
A. r. Southwick spent Sunday after
noon at the home of Mr.. Bonfiuer.
Miss Alice SCHNEIDER is attending
Professor Krapp's normal school in
Salem.
Rollin Beaver and Ned Johnson are
taking the eighth grade at Krapp's
normal school in Salem.
A number of Catholics from the
school in Salem visited at Mountain
View school Tuesday afternoon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-04
RICKREALL

Miss Matte Koser went to Salem.
Tuesday
James r. Morton lost a valuable
COW last week.
Miss AureIia Burch, OF Silverton.
spent Sunday at her home.
Mrs. II. c. Eakin. Of Dallas. visited
Mrs. w. E. Goodell. Friday.
Mrs. B. F. Lucas and daughter.
Mira. went to Dallas. Friday.
Peter Cook and william Rowell
made a business trip to Salem. Tues
day.
willard Hayes left for Bellingham.
Washington. Thursday. for the Win
ter.
G. II. Beeler and ]. o. Price were
in Salem and Dallas on business Sat
urday.
John Burch. a student Of the Ore
gon Agricultural College. came home
Friday and returned Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Riley and babes. Of Mon
mouth. visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Smith Saturday and sun
day.
J. OrvaI Price and Miss Mira Lucas
Tere married in salem. Sunday morn
ing We wish them success in their
new life.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-04

e. Young's house burned Saturday
morning.
Byron Brunk is working for Thomas
w. Brunk.
Emily Cromley has returned to her
home in Astoria, after a two weeks
visit with relatives.
A. G. Byers has finished several
weeks carpenter work and has return
ed to his home in Independence.
While C. A. Knower and George
Brunk were moving some household
goods last Saturday, their team tried
to run away. Both men were slightly
injured.
While Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Roberts
were driving home from Salem a few
days ago, their team became frighten-
ed and ran away near the Traglio
place. Both were injured, but not SER
iously.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-04
BUELL.

Mr.. Knox will hold his sale on No
vember 4.
Mrs Rant Neeley visited in Sheri-
dan over Sunday.
Carl Harold has gone up to the mill
to work for r. Jones.
Herman Lenhard is building new
porch on his residence.
Preaching service will be held in
the school house next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bray visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Brown, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown made a
business trip to Sheridan last Satur-
day.
The teachers and school children
cleaned the schoolhouse and yard Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett, of Portland,
visited their daughter, Mrs. Merri-
wether, at the mill last week.
John Parker and sister, Mrs. Craft,
of Sheridan, visited their sister, Mrs.
Harrington, at the mill Sunday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-04
AIRLIE

The fog has been very dense of late.
Mrs. H. S. Portwood has returned
from her visit to Port Townsend.
Sebring, Byerly and Norton have de-
livered their hops at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Harrington made
trip to Dallas, Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Ray has been on the
sick list for several days.
Halloween pranks were numerous
around Airlie. Many surprises were
given.
Mrs Hudson, of Tangent, has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Art Win
terstein.
Art Winterstein's sale was largely
attended last Thursday and everything
went Off fine.
A large crowd attended the lecture
given by Rev. e. E. &cvicker on the
subject of temperance.
Mrs Wilson, the primary teacher Of
the Airlie school, Is very sick. Doctor
Stats is the attending physician.
Green Hastings fell and dlslocated
one of his knees last week. The limb
is badly swollen and very painful.
]. NJ. Stats and four linemen are
putting up new telephone poles and
transferring nine circuits Of wire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Clarke. of Mon
mouth. were visitors in Airlie. Tuesday.
Allen was buying and collecting wood.
l. E. Hooker and family. OF Inde-
pendence. came to Airlie last Tuesday
evening to attend the funeral OF her
brother.
DIR. and Mrs V. c. Stats entertain
ed the United Artisans at a very de-
lightful party Monday evening. II was
decidedly an Artisan affair. and many
games were played. In the card game.
Glenn Byerly won the first prize. an
Artisan lodge pin. and Mrs Clyde Tur-
ner won the BOBBY prize. a box Of
candy. At midnight a delicious lun-
cheon was served. consisting Of chick
en- sandwiches. ice cream. cake and
coffee.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-04
news OF POLK COUNTY
ITEMS CONTRIBUTED BY RUST.
LING LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS
happenings of Interest in v.r,o,s
NeishOorhoods Told in Interest
Ing Manner.
PARKER

Mccoy. s relatives in
The Lacey boys are digging notatoos
this week. po'''oes
mr. Lacey is still at work with the
piling near Suver.
Your correspondent is laid m with
lumbago at present.
>, X Neal came over after Reverend
Mccain, Friday afternoon.
Posters are out for Emil Gobat,s
saie 10 be held next Saturday.
Fred Frederickson went to Rpano
vista for load of chop Friday.
Prince Lacey and Fred Wells went
10 independence. Halloween night
Miss Nellie Frederickson was the
guest of Mrs. P. r. Peterson, Sunday
Art Lacey has been looking for men
10 maui piling from Soap Creek TO su-
ver
TWO teams have been hauling clover
nay from Mr.. Zeleschs for several
days.
PREACHING and Sunday School will
De held next Sunday at the usual
hours.
Farming is progressing rapidly in
this community during this lovely
weather.
Raymond and Prince Lacey took
load of potatoes to independence.
Tuesday.
John Ward and family, of Inde-
pendence, were visitors in Parker last
Tuesday.
Grandma Frye and Isabel Peterson
were business visitors in Independence
Saturday
Pete Peterson has rented SO acres
of land belonging to the Emmons and
Gobat farms.
Mr.. Cook and family are now living
on the place formerly occupied by Es-
ten Bevens.
A. r. Lewis, the Airlie butcher, was
out collecting old accounts in this Vi
cinity Tuesday.