davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26
ANsWERs To LAST WEEK,s PuzzLNl

ANSWERS to last WEEK'S PUZZLES,
LETTER ENIGMA: Tennis.
CHARADE: Counter-pdne
ZIGZAG PUZZLE: Gibraltar. Gross.
tcords: 1, CHATS; 2, Hinge; 8, Hobby !;
4, store; 8, Pldsd; g.. Spell; Z. Inter;
REBUS: Pennies saved become dollars
earned
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28


Nothing b moes common than fr~.h y
Nstsss has providsd II in abandsp~ I. 4
all who will take Il. Thsrs Il m =
thing 70 potent 70 prevent discs
eDsctivs In maintaining healthy -.
OF ~ whols body. Bad air spreads 4.
sase consumption, pnsumonia, broueAs.
and cstarfh are bsd-air diseases. BsS =
too, IL cause Of colds.
Sewage Sowing into pure water pol,,s.
IL. So the ar ve exhale from our 49,
poiiutss the cir in the room. The iup...
air from the lungs Of am member Of -.
pie In room mixes with the pure ii, -,
makes II dangerous and unf,t for br,,,l
Ing. Thsrs must b : supply Of fresh :,
constantly coming In 10 take the p,sc.. !,
the foul air, whtcA In all cases ahouio !.
permitted 70 escape near the top ii -
room.
II 10 law Of nature thai cir n slv.,. !.
motion, and because this h true Ne ~
only to lower our windows Z litye ,,,-
the top and raise them . little fro,, y.
bottom and the processes OF vent,ls.;..
will 70 ON without our thought or CAN
II u impossible 10 estimate the amer.
OF misery anu suffering CAUSED BY imp.,s
air. u you would sscape, go TO II thsl ~,
get ct all times plentiful supply Of hs.s
air.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28

THE OLD AND THE NEW.
As the old year sinks down in Times ocean.
Stand ready to launch with the new.
And waste NO regrets. no emotion,
As the masts and the spars pass from view
Weep not II some treasures go under,
And sink in the rotten ships hold,
That biithe. bonny barque sailing yonder
May bring you more wealth than the old.
For the world Is forever improving.
All the past is not worth one to-day.
And whatever deserves our true loving,
IL stronger than death or decay
Old love, was IL wasted devotions
Old friends, were they weak or untrucl
Well, let them sink there in mid-occan.
And gaily sail ON to the new.
Throw overheard toll misdirected;
Throw overheard iil-advised hope,
With aims which, your soul has detected,
Have self as their center and scope.
Throw overheard useless regrettins
For deeds which you cannot undo,
And learn the great art OF forgetting
Old things which embitter the new.
Sing who win Of dead years departed:
Ishroud them and bid them sdien.
And the song that I sing, happy hearted,
Is = glorious song Of the new.
-Eiia Wheeler Wilcoz.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28
supsrsti,ions Abou. GEM.

SuporntttionA About Gems.
Agate quenches thirst, and II held in the
mouth sllays fever.
Amethyst banishes tho desire OF drink
and promotes chastity.
Cat's-eye 10 considered BY the Ciugalese
a. charm against witchcraft and 70 be
the abode OF some genii.
Red coral, worn about the person, il .
sure cure for indigestion.
Diamonds produce sonsmbuiism aud
promote spiritual ecstscy.
Emcraids promote friendship and CON-
stancy OF mind.
Garncts preserve health and Joy.
Moonstone has the virtues OF making
trees fruitful and curing epilepsy.
Opal II fatal 10 love and sows discord be-
tween ths givsr and receiver.
Ruby The Burmese believe that rubies
ripen like fruit. They cay ruby in its
crude state IL coioriess, and as it natures,
changes nrst 70 yellow, then to green,
then to blue and lastly TO brilliant red,
its highest state Of ripeness and perfec-
ton.
Sapphire produces sonambulism and
impels the wearsr to ali good works.
Topaz II an emblem of ndelity.
Turquoise, given by loving hands, carries
with It happiness and good fortune. Its
color also paies when the we'll being OF the
giver u In peril.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28

Joseph A. Conn, OF MAchiss, prcoi-
psnt blusbesry picker. timbsr-land ownss
and banker, died sUnday, agsd sixty
years.
Orviile II. Cos, OF Portland, sged twelve
years, shot himself Sunday while playing
with small target rife, and died few
minutes later.
Alexander Mc0uinness. aged sixty
three, was burned 10 death In bis camp
near South Thomaston Sunday. His body
was found on the door near the stove. IL
10 supposed he started the fire with ksfo-
sene.
Fire ct Fort Fairfield Sunday morning
destroyed the livestock, barns and out
buildings at Hopkins Brotbers' stock
farm. Blooded stock 10 the value OF
5000 and 80 tons OF hay wsrs destroyed.
The farmhouse caught Hre in several
places, but was saved after hard battle.
The loss 10 estimated at $4,000.
ChArles Gay. Of Thomaston, agcd thirty
seven years, attempted suicide Saturday
while suffering from the hailucination
INT uc We AAi Vi putAh ~ Sh>A - 1850
TO be taken to the pest-houss. Gay hrcd
four shots at himself from .32-calibre re-
volyer. The first bullet went Wild and the
second merely graxed the aesh. The
third shot passed into the body few
inches below the heart. The fourth bullet
entered his head behind the left car, but
Gay did not even lose CONSCIOUSNESS. Al
.. M, saturday, his father was summoned
TO the room BY loud outcries. II have
tried to kill myself and failcd," explained
the son cooily. There is ono more bullet
in the revolver, and want you 70 80 II
you can complete the job" The young
man was conveyed 20 Rockiand In an
ambulance. He Was able to walx from the
street TO the hospital. The surgeons
marveled that the bullets did not produce
instant death.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28

and trus 70 Life, and both yours and N. L.
H.s have bean helpful indeed to ne In
this busy season.
The clipping ON SOLVE oil" was ssnt
by Aunt Emma, and II 10 worth remem-
bering and making uss Of. Hot olive oil
applied to the lungs will often relieve
pressure or soreness caused BY cold.
USES OF OLIVE OIL
when We are threatened with cold, . table
spoon Of olive oil three times daily and small
er doses for the children 10 usually all that Ia
needed TO restore the body 70 good working
order. It acts ~ . lubricant, and the con-
gcsted organs are assisted in throwing Oh the
poisonous matters from the system.
Group and pneumonia are both relieved by
bathing the chest and thrcet very freely with
olive oil, and the parts covered with warm
flannel cloths. To keep the cloths warm
cover with hot water bag. The results are
surprising. The patient falls to sleep and
awakes greatly relieved.
In cases OF falls or bruises. the outward
application Of olive oil TO the affected parts
will greatly relieve the soreness and prevent
amy discoloration Of the psrta-
II 10 also tonic for the hair, aiding the
sebacious glands in keeping the hair soft
and healthy and at the samc time avoiding an
oily appearance.
In cases Of week digestion. olive oil will
dixested. This il especially recommen dcd
for persons Of tubercuIsr tendencies
Olive oil should ne found In the list OF
administered and is within the reach OF ali.
kssfn Eus~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28

why Its Cirruistion aad Inausacs In
cre-soa.
The persistent aim Of the makers OF thu
Boston TvaAscvspt IL to conduct . newspsper
fair 70 Al. assuming that every story has two
sides, each having rights TO be respected.
Nowadays daily paper that 10 clean and
Wholesome In it, news columns, and ~ the
name time Instructive from . literary point
OF view 10 not 70 be found in every city. Such
paper. wherever found. should be preferred
70 all others.
In Boston. the Evening TvaEsorjps has the
circulation Of character. II 10 uuivsrsAiiy
anderstood 70 be the best family daily in that
city. II has been pubiished with the san,e
policy = In fact. by the same family = for
eighty years. This paper IL the only one In
Boston which : man may take into his home
with absolute certAinty that IL contains
nothing that he would not have his wife and
children see. II you want clean, able. fair
minded paper. send Tor sample copy.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28
among the 0roneers.

This column ID devotsd 70 the Orange, e.
peciAlly 70 the oranges d Hanecck county
The columns 10 opsn 70 all grAngers for the
discussion Of topics Of essersi inssress, and
for reports OF grange meetings. Make letters
short and concise. All Communications must
be signed. but names viii mot be printed ex-
cept by permission Of the writer. All COM
munications will be subject 70 approval by
the editor. bat none will BE- rejected without
rood reason.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28
A .IMrLE sArxeuAKD ron noraxRs

Mrs d. Gilkeson. 10 Inglss Ave. Youngs-
my little girl had . severe cold and coughed
almost continuously. My sister recon-
mended Foley's Honey aud Tar. The nrst
dose gave her relieved the Inflammation In
her throat, and after using only one bottle her
throat and lungs were entirely free from In
hammation. since then always keep . bot
tie OF Foley's Honey and Tar Ia the house"
Accept no substitutes u. A. PAEcHRa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28
Two on Asked Questions.

clipped from a recent issue Of the
CAEistian Endeavor World:
Who invented the first Christian En-
beaver pin? NEW HAVEN READER
The design was made BY the Rev.
Howard B. Crosse, D. D.. who Ii now
the vice president Of the United So
e3sty Of Christian Endeavor and q
6ustee from the Baptists.
When. where and by whom was the nrst
GR1DtiAn Endeavor society started.
NEW HAVEN READER.
n was started cn Feb. 2. 1881, in the
paFsenags Of Williston church. Port
Md. Me-, By the pastor of the church.
IL nsv. Francis q. CLARK, D. D.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28

Deer Isle grange held its regular meet
ing Dec. ~, with worthy overseer in the
chair. After regular busincss, of{icers
were elected. Refreshments were served
and pleasant evening was enjoyed.
The newly-clected officers are: George
L Hardy, master; Hosea W Barbour, over
seer; Celia c Hardy, icctur~r; Elmer w
Hardy, steward; Harold K Hardy, assist
ant steward; Flora o Stinson. chaplain
Maud A HASKELL, treasurer; Ada II Hardy,
secretary; N Ellis, gatekcepcr; Celtic
Staples, Ceres; Carrie B Gray, Pomona
Mildred Staples, Flora; Lena E Hardy,
lady assistant steward.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28
CHRISTIAN ENoEAyoR.


Beginning Jan. 1, 1911.
9epSc.-Untrodden ways.-Josh. ILL., ILL.
- New Years conservation servtce.) Ed
ets1 ~ Rev. Sherman H. Doyle. D. D.
n the Scriptural lesson we have the
stssy Of Joshua and the children Of
tssea crossing the Jordan river. Ear
" - the morning Of this eventful day
Jsshua and the people came to the
Jss1an and lodged there before pass
Ing over. Arrangements were made
for TIE crossing. The ark OF the cove
nan4 went first, carried by the priests
an4 Levites. The people were to fol-
lev It but to keep back certain dis
dance 20 that all could see 1t and be
gub1ed By It for ye have not passed
th1s way hitherto" The people were
ceD0anded by Joshua to sanctify
themselves and be prepared for the
wsnders God would do. At the prop
e. time God heaped up the waters.
an The Ixaelites passed over into Ca
~. Thus God fulfilled the prom
tsss To- Abraham. Isaac and Jacob and
gsse their descendants the promised
hna.
r. Journey Of Israel typifies the
1o8ney Of the Christian through this
H. 70 the heavenly Canaan The part
Of Il contained In this period Is espe-
cAIly worthy Of consideration In con-
nsstien with the starting upon q new
yess, which began today. NIneteen
hun1yed and ten Is closed book.
Nheseen hundred and eleven has just
opened its account. The old year has
pa4ed out. and the new year has been
usAered In. we have not passed this
way hitherto" Therefore we do well
to START the new year well and to keep
on - We have started. The crossing
of the Jordan Is a splendid illustration
OF bow to begin and to continue the
pear that II spared to its end we may
len hack upon II with pleasure and
net regret or remorse.
Cd should be our guide and leader
fer TIE new year. The ark of the COW
enant, which typifed God. went before
The Israelites, and they followed 1t AZ
their guide. God first'' should be our
motto. not only for today. but for ev-
cry day throughout the year. We have
never passed through this year before.
Ar we never shah again We do not
kDsw what lies one step before US.
Bue God knows 1t all. and II we let
Him guide US IN Christ and through
ths Scriptures we shall be we'll and
safely guided No one and nothing
else can lead US. for no one else knows
what 4 day or an hour may bring
fe9th
That we may follow God more close
~ and may be prepared for His won
defful blessings we must sanctify our
selves. To the Israelites Joshua said.
"Sanctify yourselves" Sanctincation
here means conservation, not sancrty
or holiness Of character, though this
WIN result from absolute conservation
or surrender Of ourselves to God. Let
Ms renew our vows TO God and by His
grace keep them as never before.
The people strictly obeyed every
werd Of God and Joshua. Obedience
to God and spiritual leaders is abso-
lutely a renewed. consecrated life. The
supreme thing that God requires Of US
- Christians is obedience. obedience
b better than sacrifice"
BIBLE READINGS.
Hx Xii. Al. ~: XIV. 10: Ps. cxix. 105;
Prev. Nv, 1921; Neh. X. 10; lisa. II,
1851; lviii, II. II; Matt. xviii. 1920;
Luke l. 1919: Josh. xiv, IT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28

sKAaIRr, vi, SOUTH DRER ISLE.
seagirt grange met DEC. IL, with fair
attendance, for the election OF oficcrs.
The literary program consisted OF song
by Bro. Anothy Bye; reading, "a Legiti-
mate Transactior," by Sisters Ida N.
Pert and Hattie N. Smith, and readings
by Sister Kate B. Stanley and Bros. Ralph
Saunders and Apothy Bye.
The newly elected officers are: Lyman
E. stinson, master; Anothy Bye. overseer
Austin Smith, lecturer; Ralph saunders,
steward; Benjamin n Sylvester, assistant
steward; Kate B Stanley. chaplain; Hat
tie NJ Smith, treasurer Ida NJ Pert, secre-
tary; Ansel Stanley, gatekecper; Blanche
Bye, Ceres; Myra saunders, Pomona
Nina L Pert, Flora; Fannie Stinson, Lady
assistant steward.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28

II you are suffering from biliopsneas,
constipation, indigestion, chronic head
ache, invest one cent in postal card, send
to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Moines,
Iowa, with your name and address plainly
on the back, and they will forward you .
free sample Of Cham berlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Sold by al dealers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28
nloHLAxp. ssa, MOTH rxxossoor.

HIGHLAND, ID, NORTH FESoBsC0T.
On account OF bad weather, Highland
grange held no meeting Dec 10, but pleas
ant session Was held Friday evening, Dec,
"a, with twenty-six members In attend
anoe. The worthy masters report OF the
State grange was interesting. The ques-
ton was discussed: sWhAt part OF the in
come on the farm belongs to the womsnf''
Opened by A. l. saunders, followed BY
Mrs. Dosia Gray, II. w. Lowell, E. e,
Gross, J. B. Wilson, Homer Lowell and
others. The sentiment seemed to be tina,
the woman should share equally with the
man.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28
The Greatest Christian Movement 81
Modern Times.


Modern Times.
The Rev. Hugh Spencer Williams,
d. D., pastor Of the Court Avenue
Presbyterian church. Memphis Tenn.
sayo that the Christian Endeavor
movement has served the church of
Christ for twenty-n years. As the
tree h known by its fruit, we are
ready now to pass clear Judgment on
the service this great movement has
rendered to the church.
One Of Its benefcent effects that ev-
cry observer Of its operation il sure to
observe Is the marvellous manner in
which 1t has brought the young people
Of Christendom into harmonious inter
denominational cooperation. and this
in turn has brought the various de-
destinations much closer together than
they were a quarter Of a century ago.
TIE society has possibly been one of
tie most efficient indirect causes Of the
reunion Of the Cumberland Presbyte-
Yian church with the Presbyterian
church.
But this is not all that 1t has accom-
pltnhed 1t has quickened the spiritual
lie OF the church and has been q splen-
ia eo-worker with the pastors that
have understood how to use IT. In my
own church. for instance, 1t has been
ths very life of our midweek prayer
meeting in this old downtown city
church. in which IT had long become a
problem, owing to the scattered condi-
ton Of the congregation In the suburbs
ef the city. how to maintain this great
service of the church, as the older
members had long since found 1t i'm
practicable to leave their homes and
attend the midweek prayer meeting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28

The greatest danger from influenza 10 OF
Its resulting in pneumonia. This can DO
obsiated by using Chambsriain's Cough
Remedy, - 1t mot only cures influsnsa,
but counterscts any teadsncy Of the dis
sass towards pneumonia. Sold BY al
dcalsrs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28

Bayside grange met Wednesday even
ing, Dec. q, with ovsrseer circuit in the
chair, % the master, o. NJ. Rsmick, was
attending State grange at Augusta. A
there was no work, . long recess was given
snd all joined in games. After rccess .
Christmas program was given. Several
pretty and appropriate pieces were read.
and Florence Estey, Hattie Trim and
Ethelyn Remick rccited.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28

At the last regular meeting OF Rainbow
grange after the usual opening, one appli-
cation was belloted on, two applications
were received and the third and fourth de-
grees were conferred on . class OF four.
Visitors were present from North Sedg-
wick and HArborside oranges. Dec. q
will be election Of ofIicers. A full meeting
il desired.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28

"You talk about posters ana yosr sds. upon u
fence.
But they ainy shs kind o. mediums that appeals
70 common sense;
Yoa may taik about your dodgers, and your
circulars and such.
But I cAicalass shsy DOM assist An advertiser
much;
And especially in winter. when the snow is on
the ground.
wonder whers your posters and your dodgers
can be foaadf
Dat within the cosy homestead. when he parios
stoves agiow.
rhs Newspaper II rod alosd 70 svsryons We
know"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28

Worse than an alarm Of Gre ct nigbt 10 the
metallic cough Of Group, bringing dread to
the household. Careful mothers keep Foley's
Honey and Tar IN the house and give IL at the
nrst sign Of danger. II contains no opistes.
q. A. PAncHAn-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28

substitute is . dangerous makeshift. es-
peciaiy in medicine. The genuine Foley's
Honey aud Tar cares coughs and colds
quickly, and 10 in yellow package. Accept
no substitutes g. A. PAacaRR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28

Wednesday, Jan. IS Meeting OF Green
Mountain Pomona grange with Bay View
grange, Salisbury Cove.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28

December q Ssdxwick grange held its
regular meeting, the worthy master pre-
siding. Fifty-five members and one visit
or from Rainbow grange we're present.
A class OF five was instructed in the third
and fourth degrees. Bro. Hale, who at
tended State grange, made some very in
teresting remarks. An invitation from
Msssapsqus grange to meet with ii At
their installation Jan. II, was accepted.
As the hour was late, the lecturer did not
take up the program.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28

Dear Aanf Mnd0e.
send you this Christmas greeting so that
II you wish to use IL for next weeks NJ. B. c.
II viii get there In time truly wish all the
motto represents for you and the NJ. BIS.
Haven't heard from b. E. s. for long. long
time, but her selections helped me over the
Thanksgiving time, and S. J. Y.'s letter
helped me to realize others beside myself had
. vacant chair.
Mrs. Dorr, am so sorry you are afiicted.
but the poet tells US "afaiction 10 . blessing
in disguise. We know IL 10 hard TO bear ct ali
times, but God helps.
Sister b, / think Of you often and wish hsd
. phone so could cha. with you while you
are III. We often question why some are III
more than others, but God knows all about II.
We enjoy the writings Of the company who
visited the Hub and all the interesting things
they saw and heard.
With pleasant greeting TO all, Sincerely
N. L. II.
We are very glad to have the thoughts
you sent for the week between the two
special holidays. Thanks for it. retain
the original, and for the others copy
CHRISTMAS GREETING.
A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year,
May your heart be filed with the giadness
of the beautiful Christmas time.
May you have many tokens OF friendship
and affection. and know the delight Of max
ing others happy.
Above all, may you recognize and rejoice in
the blessed fact which Christmas celebrates
the coming Of our Lord to earth.
May He who was born in Bethlehem be
born anew In you. and nj you with the con-
sciousness and Joy Of Ais presence and grace.
Deay Asnt Aadoe and Sisters Of the NJ. b. c.:
suppose You are all getting ready for
Christmas and ~ busy as the proveroial
"bee". Well this is = busy time OF year. and
when the gifts are sent away and we are seer
tain sure we did not send some exactly like
them last year, it Is quite a care on ones
mind.
Perhaps some OF yon are looking for an ABB
sent son or daughter who is coming home to
spend Christmas with father and mother, and
have been putting q room in readiness for the
home coming; or maybe sn invitation out to
spend the day with . relative or friend has
been received. At any rate, 1t win be hustle
and confusion for time.
But when the maiI-carrier stops At our
home and leaves . parcel nicely tied with
holly ribbon, then the real pleasure begins,
and the imam Of the house., who has been
heard on several occasions to remark: This
Christmas giving is all fol-de-rol," looks ~
pleased and smiles rs broadly ~ the rest
when "a gift for you, john. is handed him.
1t is raining hard to-day, but suppose those
who have been "pinched" for water 40 many
weeks viii hail it with delight Would like
to see some sleighing. but do not think 1t will
= - 20
10 an up-to-date fellow, and Of course vii
come In an air-ship.
And now. hoping that the Christmas stock
ing viii be filed to overlooking and the New
Year be one OF health, happiness and pros
perity. will say goodbye. and write again in
1911. Love to one and all FRANCES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28

Dear M. B. Friends:
A Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year to each Of you, and to all others who
read our column and are interested in our
workl
We have come again to the boundary
line between retrospect and anticipation.
1t is good thing for everybody that once
in three hundred and sixty Ave and one
fourth days there seems to be new start
ing place. 1t would be dreadful II time
Just rolled right along without these
way marks in its course.
We have read the poem about .'every
day is . new beginning; then how much
more may we consider the beginning Of
the year as something which concerns Us
vitality, for 1t opens new opportunities,
and it will do no good to take time out of
its fieeting hours to regret the opportuni-
ties we let slip in the past.
So, while we listen to the echoes of the
past Is they come to Us in the Christmas
bells, we may well wish each other and all
our friends peace and happiness for the
year before us, not simply because it Ia q
custom, but for friendships sake.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28
MAssApAQuA. al, SOUTH nLuKHILL.

NAssAPAQuA, AZ, SOUTH RLuKHILL.
AT the regular meeting OF Massapsqua
grange Dec. q, an invitation wss ex-
tended to Scdgwick and Brookiin oranges
to visit Us Jan. II, the night OF instails-
tion OF officers. The attendance and in
terest manifested at the grange are extra
good this winter. Visitors arc always
welcome.