davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-02

Seems . long time to endure
the awful burning. itching, smart.
Ing. skin-dissass known q sstet-
ter"-anothsr name for Ecxsms.
8ssms good to realize, also, that
DR.. HObaon'e Dcnema Ointment
has proven : perfect cure.
Mrs. D. Z. Kenncy writes: ---ssI
cannot sufficientiy express ny
thanks 70 you> Tor your Dr, Hob
sons EossmA Ointment. Il has
cured my tottar, which has trou-
bled ne for over flfty years.s An
druggists. or BY mali. 500.
PBEIRFER CHEMICAL co.
D. Lonis. Mo. Philadsaphaa. n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-02

There is room for Improvement,
and plenty Of Il. but 1t is getting
better all the time. One Of the
schools you mentioned by . name
(which l withheld) Is not . rcgu-
lar state or city reform school.
It Is true that the law fines
q man less for stealing q girl than
II does for stealing q horse, and
that In the eyes of the world the
girl suffers the greater part of the
blame, but even that Is changing.
Thinking men and women are
placing. the blame equally ON him,
and since women have the vote
they should use 1t to put into Of
flee such men as will be just, ire
spective of sex.
In respect to the low wage, You
might have added that In many
places OF business white shirt
waists are required and that the
minimum price for the laundering
ON one is IS cents.
| Dear Miss Grey: have
been reading your letters
and think they are fine.
| Miss Grey, you are all right.
| I wish all the girls were as
sensible as you. Will you
| answer me this?
| broke q little looking
glass about three months ago,
and happened to break a big
one today. My chum told me
/ would have bad luck seven
| years. Can you tell me what
1t means?
A YOUNG GIRL.
| p. Sit seems 1 always
| had bad luck anyway.
| Ayes, and you always will
il you believe such rot ~ that.
How can the breaking Of an i'm
animate, unintelligent, dead thing
like = looking glass bring bad
luck? You are the only one who
can bring bad luck to yourself.
When 1 hear such things ] fairly
have to pinch myself to see II j
am living in the dark ages.
Dear Miss Grey: Can You
tell me where can get q
copy of the U. S. A. constitu-
| tion, and the laws pertaining
to naturalization. Sincerely,
l.. w.
A.-Write to the Naturalization
Bureau, Federal Building, Seat
tie, Wash.
Dear Miss Grey: was !
married when ! was 16, too
| young to know what married
life ought to be. We did not
| get along well. He said he
| would 60 away for @ year,
\ and then come back for me.
/ My folks were very put out
with him, and when he came
for me, would not let him
know where I was. and told
him untruths, and he went
east.
am now 28 and haven't
gone with anyone, and do
not care for anyone but him.
/ have looked IN all direc-
| tions, but cannot find the
town he Is In. He has Q
/ brother in Sioux City, but he
will not let me know where
r his brother is. Can you think
v Of anything l can do to find
o his Whereabouts? Thanking
D you. L. e. B.
Il A.-There's q ghost of . chanc<
{ that you may find his nainc IN
= some of the city directories. Il
i you will go to Dunn q 90. or t.
: Bradstreet, you can consult thu
!, directories Of eastern and othes
n cities, or You might employ tn
$ services of private detective, but
: be very sure IL is . reliable com
Q pany before you pay them.
J, You must make up your MINI
that he may he married again
D which he could do BY getting /
: divorce, or II he had not heazy
D from you for seven years and haf
|. tried TO find you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-02
PEACH DESSERTS

Recipes of desserts from peaches tested by Caro-
line Coe, the Daily Times cooking expert Paste
them in your Caroline Coe Cook Book.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-02
Society

Over 200 guests assemhlG1 nnr1
evening at the st. Luke's churon
for the wedding OF Miss Jun4
Wright. daughter OF former MAYOR
and Mrs. George r. Wright, ard
A. william Lohmann of Seattle.
The nuptials proved to be among
the prettiest and most impressive
Of the season. After the wedding
sorority. friends OF the bride and
fraternity chums Of the groom
gathered at the brides home,
Eighth and South l. street. to .ex~
tend good wishes and congratula-
lions. The young people slipped
away early in the evening for :
brief wedding journey. and will BE-
at home at the Roycroft apart
ments, Seattle, after October 4.
Mrs. A. F.. Hoska, r., and Mru>
James w. Anderson have sent out
invitations to q bridge tea We'd
nesday afternoon. Sept. 10, to b
given at the home of Mrs. Ander-
son. SIS North 29th street.
Taking . moath's trip tIsrOuGh
the European countries before the
opening OF an exclusive school 10
Munich. which she will attend,
Miss Catherine Wilxeson, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wflke-
son, accompanied BY her sister.
Mrs. Frederick Stone Lane, Leaves
tomorrow morning for the eask.
She will sail from New York Sep
tember 10 with q group OF girls.
In charge of the principal Of the
Munich school. Mr.. Lane WIN
visit several months In New York
and Boston.
Accompanied by her daughter.
Mrs. r. M. Balloon, who has been
with her during her recent i'll
ness, Mrs.. Q. II. Peterson AZ
North goth steret will leavs to-
morrow for Union City, Hoods
Canal. where she will spend the
fall at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. John McReavy.
Mrs, James M. Ashton VIII e.
terrain tomorrow for a group OF
young Tacoma girls who are loav-
ing soon for their fall terms Of
school.
The Misses Trina and ArIine
Biggs entertained with Q gay lit
tie dinner at the Country club
Saturday evening In honor -
4 Miss Uarda Cltm Of Rochester,
n. Y. guest Of Miss 0cnevisve
Wilson.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harveg
entertained for a group Of friends
with smart dancing party Inst
evening at their summer home Ct
Interlaaken.
]. BENJAMIN Gr0sscup, SON Of m.
and Mrs. B. s. Grosscup, leaves
Saturday to enter his sophomore
year In Wittenburg college, Ohio.
| Following q three months' visit
| In the east, during q greater part
of the time In New England, Min
Livermore Of Whitworth college
returned this week TO Tacomn.
i The Betsy Ross auxiliary. Un11
ed Spanish War Veterans, WIN
give card party In the ArmoPy
Wednesday evening. All frisnde
are invited.
Tho Wornan's Missionary SOD.
ETY. Of the First United Preubv.
terrain church Will meet Wednee'
day afternoon ct the home q
Mrs. VIM. Hoover, 1904 Nor(1
Fife. Mrs. r. 4. Hay WIN 6aNG
charge of the program. 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-02

Accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. r. M. Balcom. who has been
with her during her recent i'll
ness, Mrs. Q. II. Peterson a
North goth steret will leavs to-
morrow for Union City, Hoods
Canal. where she will spend the
fall az the home Of her sister,
Mrs. John McReavy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-02

Mrs. James NJ. Ashton VIII e.
terrain tomorrow for group OF
young Tacoma girls who are loav-
Ing soon for their fall terms Of
school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-02

The Misses Trina and ArIine
Biggs entertained with Q gay 1T
tie dinner at the Country club
Saturday evening In honor a
Miss Uarda Clum Of Rochester,
N. Y. guest Of Miss Genevieve
Wilson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harvey
entertained for a group OF friends
with smart dancing party Inst
evening at their summer home at
Interlaaken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-02

Following q three months' visit
In the east. during greater part
Of the time In New England. Mi9D
Livermore Of Whitworth college
returned this week to Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-02

BENJAMIN GrOsscup, SON Of ~.
and Mrs. B. 8. Gr0sscup, Leaves
Saturday to enter his sophomore
year In Wittenburg college, Ohio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-02

The Betsy Ross auxiliary, Unl1
ed Spanish War Veterans, WIN
give card party In the Annoy
Wednesday evening. All friendl
are invited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-10-14
West Sumner.

Mrs. W. r. Glover and Mrs. q. h.
Barrows returned on Sunday from Liver
more Falls, making the trip by auto
with Mr.. E. I. Beck and family.
Nahum Morrill, has sold his farm to
Herbert Jewett of Cathance.
The Harmony Club held their annual
harvest supper 10 the vestry Saturday
evening. A short entertainment con-
sisting of vocal and instrumental music
and readings was given, followed by
games which were enjoyed until late
hour.
The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid
of the Univsrsslist Circle was held on
Tuesday evening. The officers were
elected as follows:
President-Mrs. v. NJ. Barrett.
Vice President-Mrs. Eta Tuell.
Recording Secretary-Miss Dot NJ. Head.
Financial Secretary-Selden g. Barrett
Treasurer-Miss Edith Barrett.
Within two years the society has pur-
chased new organ for the church, new
stove for the vestry and built on q
kitchen with all conveniences including
a range. The society is in a prosperous
condition, having about 100 names on
the roll of membership.
A large delegation Of VIM. A. Barrows
W. r. C. attended the school OF instruc-
ton at Rumford on Thursday.
Mrs. Hattie Howe has closed her house
and gone to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Lottie Merrill of Rumford. From there
she will 20 to Gorhsm for the winter.
Mrs. Chas. Thayer and daughter Grace
of South Paris visited Mrs. w. T. Bisbee
on Sunday.
Mrs. Delphina Lowe of Maiden, Mass,
has been visiting Mrs. Delma Farrar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-10-14
Bryant's Pond.

A large portion Of the towns inhsbit-
ants made their way Monday to the
Elijah Day farm TO attend the auction.
The affair lasted we'll into the evening
aud q large amount Of stuff was dis
posed Of. About everything WAS sold
except several horses and fifty tons OF
hay.
Zenas Morse Of North Woodstock will
occupy the Felt rent recently vacated by
Fred Noyes.
Lee NJ. Rowe was In Biddeford Satur-
day. His mother, Mrs. Lucinda Rowe,
who has been visiting her sister there,
returned home with him.
James NJ. Day and daughter Laura,
DIR. and Mrs Ralph Bucknam and Mr..
aud Mrs. Frank Bartlett attended the
music festival at Portland this week.
The labelling job at the cornshop was
Of short duration this year. Twenty
five hundred cases were shipped with
out labels.
The Oshkosh, Wis, papers announce
the death OF LIE Orr Chase, q prominent
young business mao OF that city, son OF
Otis r. Chase, who was q native OF
Woodstock. For q while Mr.. Chase
WAS associated with his father In the
insurance business, and later conduct.
ed a store. His death was caused
by locomotor ataxia at the age Of forty
three,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-10-14
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOlNdS OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris rim.

First Baptist Church, Rev. G. W. =. Hill. pas
tor. Preaching every Sunday ut ioaa A. \.
Sunday School at l.. Sabbath evening service
at I So Prayer Meeting Thursday evening ~
Z 80. Covenant Meeting INC iast fIioay oei1I !,
the lst Sunday of the mooth al so r y. Al
NOT otherwise connected are cordially mViseo'
The blacksmith shop will be closed
for about three weeks beginning October
fifteenth. A. A. Jenkins, the proprietor,
will take vacation and plans to make
an automobile trip to his former home
In Lincoln, in Penobscot County, forty
five miles northeast Of Bangor.
DR.. and Mrs. Augustus 5. Thayer, OF
Portland, were the guests Saturday and
Sunday Of DIR. Thayer's brother, Orlan-
do A. Thsyer, aud family at Elmhurst.
Miss Annie Edwards of South Paris is
stopping with DR.. NJ. NJ. Houghton, who
Is suffering from neuritis.
Mr.. 4. G. Robinson OF Brookline,
Mass, was with his family at the Carter
house last week. Mr.. Robinson and Miss
Catherine Robinson returned to Brook
line Friday aud Mrs. Robinson went
early the present week.
Mrs. Herbert L. Scribner went to the
Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary at Portland
last week, where she had . critical sur
gical operation and is reported a. doing
well at this time.
Ralph Il. Hallett of Boston was the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. 4. II. jackson,
over Sunday.
Arthur Daniels of Berlin, N. H., was a
guest of Alfred NJ. Daniels Sunday aud
Monday.
Miss jamie Stone of st. John, N. B., is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Thompson.
Mrs. Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lunt attended the Maine music
festival 10 Portland last week.
Miss Rose Giles of BridgtOn, former
resident of this village, was the guest OF
her friend, Miss Mary Mellen, several
days the past week.
Admiral and Mrs. William w. Kimball
will close their summer home, "Old
Brick" and return to Washington, D. c.,
for the winter on Tuesday of the present
wrek.
Newton Cummings found the body of
a deer that had been dead for some time
in the pine woods near the Hubbard barn
recently.
Hon. Prentiss Cummings went to BOs-
ton Monday, making the trip with one
of his automobiles.
Mrs. j. W. Turner of Stark in Somer-
set County, with her two children, was
the guest of Mrs. George F. Hammond
and others here last week, driving across
country with horse. Mrs. Turner was
formerly Miss Lille Davis of this place,
where she has many friends.
The ministers tea party at The Beeches
last Friday evening was pleasant affair.
The ministers and their wives from
Norway, South Paris and Paris Hill,
met beneath this hospitable roof, the
guests of DIR. Hammond. Wit, happy
verse and good stories gave all merry
evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-10-14
East Sumner.

Frank Reynolds, the humorist and
impersonator, OF Boston, gave one OF bis
characteristic entertainments at Grange
Hall on Monday evening, Oct. 8. to q
good house. Judging BY the applause,
the crowd were delighted and apprecist-
cd his efforts greatly.
A goodly number met In special grange
session on Friday to receive the degree
that would admit them to seat 10 the
National Grange session at Manchester,
n. a., next month.
Austin Tenney, the oculist, was In
town last week fitting glasses for those
who desired. He has prscticed bis pro-
fession and called In town occasionally
for over twenty five years.
There 10 quite demand for the apple
barrels manufactured by R. G.. Stephens
Co, although the apple crop is light.
Some are selling their apples at 70 oC
per barrel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-10-14
Brownfield.

Miss Augie Fogg, after spending the
summer at Kezar Falls, has returned to
her home In this village.
This is beautiful October day (Thurs-
day., and nearly all the inhabitants have
gone to Fry eburg fair. Quite number
from here had their pockets picked.
Miss Leah Eaton was recently married
to John K. Thoms Of Kingfeld. Also
Hattie Cressey and Cliff Allard, both OF
Brownfield.
William Harris, the Oldest man in
town, who recently fell and broke his
hip, is very comfortable.
Mrs. Augusta Bean and son Of Cali
fcrnia are stopping at the Spring farm.
The Tyler Guild held fair and supper
Friday evening.
Quite a number of the sick ones are
improving.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-10-14
Greenwood.

Meterologically speaking, IL 1t was =
month later this weather would make
fine Indian summer; while writing this
the temperature is so in the shade at 2
O'Clock p. NJ.
Several from this neighborhood, in
GLIDING both sexes, attended Mr.. Collins
auction Monday, reported q big crowd
out, that the suctioneer had his wife
with him, was funny as usual; but for
some reason they didn't take their kids
along with them.
The following Tuesday evening A. s.
Brooks had his husking, attended by
more than fifty Of both sexes, and after
the corn was all busked out and . fret
class supper disposed Of, they continued
their plays TIL 1.-THE clock told the hour
for retiring" when they all retired and
well pleased with the evenings enter
taipment.
II was not long ago that no woman
thought of going to a husking or auction.
but tbes do now, thus making IL much
more interesting; and the time 10 near
when they will have as good . right to
90 aud vote In town meetings az they
always should have bad; but better late
than never.
Visiting a neighbours corn field the
other day We we're surprised Co see much
OF the fodder still untouched by frost.
aud the most OF the pumpkin leaves
green as in July. 81 much for living on
high land. That same neighbor, for
xaut Of good cellar room, sold his
potatoes from the field for fifty cents per
bushel.
Our overnight company this week was
Charles Morgan OF Norway, who was =
four years soldier in the civil war,
smelled lots Of powder smoke on thirteen
different occasions, Including that three
days game Of ball at Gettysburg, and
was so lucky as to come out OF 1t all
without getting hit. Mr.. Morgan's
father and three brothers, making five
from one family, were in the army, and
so far as we know all lived TO return
home.
The same mail that brought the Demo
crat last Tuesday, Containing 1.-The
Americans in Panama." brought also a
copy of the Saturday Globe, containing
a marked article entitled, "Cape Cod
Canal" which is 80 nearly finished as to
permit the water to flow through 1t,
thus making Cape Cod an island.
Again we have looked upon death,
This time it was Moses Swan, who died
in Norway last Monday, and the funeral
was held at the City the following
Wednesday, conducted by E. s. Jones of
South Paris; divine services by Rev.
Seth Benson. West Paris; buried at
Greenwood Center.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-10-14
Hebron.

The services In the church Sunday
we're very interesting and the music fine.
It was the first service held there since
the repairs were made. The attendance
was large.
Florence and Wilfred Scothorne, Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Noyes and daughter Jes.
sic, Miss Ruth Furbursh and Miss Louise
Seavey, II Of Norway, were ut Fred
Gurney's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Quincy have lit.
tie daughter born Oct. 4th.
The ladies' circle had supper Tues.
day evening.
Mrs. d. A. Cushman is visiting her
son, Il. N. Cushman, In Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. I. N. Bearos and children arc the
guests of her uncle, r. N. Stetson, at
West Sumner.
Stanley Glover 10 at home from Port
land on visit.
j. e. Bartlett Of Boston IL with bis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Bartlett,
for . few days.
Thanks are due Prof. ]. F. Moody for
q fine specimen of "King of Tompkins"
apple. Mr.. Moody had several barrels
Of the best quality, besides other varie-
ties which be shipped to Boston getting
fancy prices. Mr.. Moody 10 spending .
few days In Rumiord this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-10-14
Dickyale.

Mrs. Lucretis Thompson of Minot has
been spending few days with Mrs. Al.
media Richardson.
George Gordon, who has been III
for some time with typhoid fever, Is
gaining. .
Thomas Wyman, wife and daughter Of
Weld, are spending few days with Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Wyman.
Grafton Gordon has returned to bis
work in Auburn.
Miss Adelaide Adkins of West Peru is
caring for Mrs. Elbridge Child.
Ida Putnam, who is nursing IN Peru,
spent few hours with her sons wife,
Mrs. B. c. Putnam, last Friday.
Laila Hammond ia working for her
aunt, Annie Putnam, at West Peru.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Putnam and
daughter Audrey were In Dixfeld Tues.
day.
Grafton Gordon has been laying an
iron water pipe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-10-14
Welchyille.

A society of Camp Fire Girls has beer
organized here under the leadership OF
Florence Hunting.
The Woman's Home Mission Society
met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Glenn
Poland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Lovejoy have re.
turned from Andover, where they have
been visiting relatives the last two
weeks.
Glenn Bosworth and Charles Poland
returned Monday from their hunting
trip with fine deer.
George Widows has accepted posi-.
ton In Connecticut rs . dresser In a
wooden mill.
Fred Walker Is spending few weeks
with his family. Mr.. Walker works in
Boston.
Adpa Herrick has moved bis family
into the Boynton rent, Oxford station.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-10-14

Delightful October weather.
Strawberry blossoms are quite plenti
full.
Mrs. P. Il. Rolfe and children return
ed home from Appleton last week.
The Bethel cider mill starts this
week, and worm juice will soon be run
ming.
George NJ. Rolfe and family have
moved to Hastings, where he will work
for ID. r. Hastings and son.
Elmer r. Briggs Of South Paris made
his father and brothers short visit Sun
day, coming and returning on the Berlin
excursion train.
Alton Ames has closed bis house in
this village and moved to Locke's Mills,
where he has employment in the spool
mill.
Joseph B. Haskell of East Waterford
has been changing the store OF his broth
or, A. johnson Haskell, into family
tenement to rent.
Mrs. Nellie Gribbin and two youngest
sons, Merle and Claude, OF Portland,
visited uncles, aunts and cousins In town
last week, returning Tuesday.
Michael Myles O'Reilly, who for TWEEN
ty one years was faithful and accom-
modating station and express agent here,
died in his home on Friday, Oct. Sd,
aged 90 years. He was born in Canada,
and was a graduate of the Toronto Bust.
ness College. In 1901 be married Miss
Maude Mills Morrow, only daughter Of
the late William II. Morrow OF this vii
lage, who survives him, and IL now lef,
alone.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-10-14

Miss Laura Deane Of Old Orchard was
calling on friends here Monday. She Ia
visiting her aunt In South Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. A. Irish, Mrs. Eta
Mitchell, Mrs. Grace PurintoD, and Miss
Amy Shaw were among those who ut.
tended the music festival In Portland
this week.
Miss Myra Irish left for Redlands,
Calf, Wednesday, where she will spend
the winter with her sister, Mrs. d. e.
Clement.
Ward Maxim has been with Mr.. and
Mr.. T. b. Lunt for few days.
Mrs. j. n. Young has been taking
care Of Mrs. Louise Kicker for week.
IA. Muroh is about to build an ad.
dition to bis shop, to be used for stock
room.
A movement was recently started to
purchase the pasture back of the school
house to be converted into an athletic
park, and paper was circulated to raise
. part of the purchase price. A special
town meeting was called to see II the
town would accept the gift Of the land,
and to raise money for grading, etc.
Having voted favorably, work was be-
gun Monday, and there will be . fine
ball ground, tennis courts and RAINING
track In due time, which will provide Q
place OF amusement for the young people
and all who wish to avail themselves Of
outdoor exercise.
Miss Sarah Barrett, Mrs. Eunice
Prince and Miss Ardelis Prince were the
guests OF Mrs. Grace Weber Of Auburn,
and while there were guests of tho Au
burn Art Club.
Chas. Buck has sold his farm, known
as the Robinson Deane place, to Mr..
Shirley Bonney of Oxford. Possession
Is to be given some time the coming win
ter.
G.. NJ. Hutchinson of Canton, who rep
resents the Lewiston Daily Sun, hss
been in town few days.
Mrs. Elizabeth Waldron has returned
from q visit with relatives In Norway
While there she climbed Pixies Hill
which Is quite stunt for lady OF forty
or more summers.
Mrs. Sarah j. Chase, wife of Chas. A.
Chase of this town, died at her home II
the south part of the town Friday after
noon, after long illness covering pc
riod Of about three years. She was borr
in Turner sixty-four years ago, the
daughter of Silas and Lucy young,
Mitchell. She is survived by her hus'
band and one daughter, Mrs. Temple
Jordan, and three grandchildren. The
funeral was held Monday from thu
home, Rev. Mr.. Lamb officiating, and
the burial was in the family lot tn The
Chase's Mills cemetery.
The drama, 1.-THE Brookdale Farm" wal
presented by the members OF Pari'
Grange at Odd Fellows Hall Friday
evening In q fine manner to a good house
A dance followed the play.
N. r. Farrar and Walter Record pick
cd thirty.six and thirty-seven barrels o.
apples respectively in eight hours Friday