The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28
FRU|TVALE NEWS
March 2S. 1914.

AaANh So -
Mr.. Herman from Palisade was
visitor here Friday, selling lamp
burners that seperate the nitrogen
from the flame and make n white
light.
Edward Van Gundy is now work
ing for G. +. Binckley and his smil-
ing face is the same as of yore, when
hoy among us.
Mrs. G. p Davis and Miss Madge
from Clifton, visited the school Fri
day, riding home in the school wagon
with Roby and her two sons, Roy
and Herbert
Mrs. Alya Vance is quite sick and
is at the residence of her aunt. Mrs.
S. S. Marshall, who cares for Leland
and Annette.
r. d. Garrison had fine day Fri
day for his sale. Mr.. McLuen could
be plainly heard half q mile east of
his base. a big crowd and good
prices
S. n. Anderson (not Anderson) has
bought the Garrison ranch and with
his wife and family of four children,
Will add to the school population.
J. w. Cheedle is buying hay from
Paul Johansen.
Miss Ethel Cheedle is favorably
| Impressed with the people of Fruit
vale from the appearance of the
crowd met at the school entertain
ment. As Miss Cheedle was the star
IN her class play. Mrs L. h. Morse
Will make the of this item.
Fun in a photographers was
signal success Saturday night and
realized s22.0O. thus showing that
220 people paid their entrance fee
of 10 cents. Miss Wiley and her two
pickaninnies were great. the parents
Wilbur Glass and Hazel Cuthbert and
the 2 kids brought down the house
at $500 a dozen. Little Miss Alice
Smith. years old, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. p. Smith acted her part
charmingly, crying and laughing at
the exact times for each act. Lucy
| Schoening as wife of the photog-
rapher with her doses of tonic to
brace his nerves for busy season.
did her part well. Arthur McCoune,
the artist, was n credit to his wife
and the profession. Neva Dowell as
the spinster added spice to her pos
ing for n picture. 1t is a scandal that
there is not hall adequate to give
comfort to the crowds that attend
our talented gatherings
Mrs. p. NJ. Spratt and daughter
left Friday for Idaho.
A printer is funny man. He
leaves out a word and makes ridicu-
lous your most interesting item. For
instance the directions last week to
prepare the gizzard lining to use in
stead of junket tablet. The direction
was to thoroughly wash this lining
and then steep it in hot water, but
not boiling for half an hour, then
pour this water into the prepared
milk and set this in a warm place.
Mrs. Hines has the first setting of
bronze turkey eggs. but does not ex-
pect to raise any young turks be-
cause neighbors are too close on her
Orchard avenue street and these birds
have become too soclable.
The Friendly club that met in
Clifton with Mrs. j. W. Groves was
attended by Mrs. e. L. Moore. Miss f.
f. Dowell, Mrs. C. II. Schindel. Mrs.
II. C. Kettell. Mrs. VIM. Jacks. Miss
Ruth Huff and Miss Nellie Jacks.
Mrs. j. w. Cheedle. Mrs. 2. B. Nc
Clure. Mrs. Hopkirk and all declare 1t
was good place to be. Mrs. Groves
made their welcome one to be remem-
bered with hopes to be repeated Af-
lel Tue usual 'Huicu WoTh ledst VI
delicious refreshments was enjoyed.
The Mothers club will give an en-
tertainment in the school house Fri
day night. Anril 3. entitled "a Trip
Around the World" Adults cents
and school children 10 cents and kids
too young to go to school admitted
free on good behavior.
] NJ. P. Smith has laid in lot of R.
D. Garrison's good hay
c. F. Binckley has baled an bought
all of S. B. Moffitt's hay.