davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-30
Bell Telephone
Bulletins
fs-DUPLEx LINE SERVICE

and in that case "the line is busy. "
If you subscribe to "duplex" or
party line telephone service do not
answer your telephone until the
bell stops ringing. If you remove
the receiver off the hook while the
bell is ringing it opens a circuit
and the bell on the other telephone
on your line also rings. This is
one of the reasons why "duplex
telephones sometimes ring when
the other party is wanted.
If "duplex" subscribers would
be careful not to remove the re-
ceiver while the bell is ringing
cause of annoyance, over which we
have no control, would be re-
moved.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-30

Try Lackey g. Todd's teas and coffees
They are good. Pheone 81. 32-tf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
Skin 10y After Shaving

First a couple of whirls with the
hot towel, then while your phiz is
still dewy pass yourself some real
joy-daub on some Brooks Sea
Breeze"
Just few squirts in the palm o
your pen holder and then spread
it over your facial geography.
Just like a cooling breeze from
the briny! This lotion chases the
morning crouch and brings on a
case of smiles SO it's a pleasure to
eat breakfast with you
And any one who starts the day
by passing the jolly at the morning
eats is safe!
Sea Breeze" comes in large soc
bottles for those who are used to
picking winners.
There are 25c bottles, for the one
who places his bets carefully, the
Ioc size 'just to get acquainted, ;"
and the brother from Missouri will
get a free sample that will sure
"show him"
That map cooling lotioni
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
CHINA.

SOUTH-Quite q large number from
this place attended Glass day and
Commencement exercises Wednesday
and Thursday at Oak Grove Seminary
Selim Totah of Worcester. Mass,
has been a recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Albert Jones.
George Graves, who has been pass
ing the winter in Waterville, arrived
Wednesday at the home of his sister
Mrs Anna NJ. Jones, where he will
remain for a time.
w. F. NJ. S. will meet Tuesday af-
ternoon, June g. with Mrs. ]. Albert
Jones.
H. F. Whitehouse has a new touring
car.
A Christian Endeavor business meet
ing and social were held Tuesday eve
ming at the library. Quite a good num-
Der were present and a pleasant So
cial time enjoyed, followed by light
refreshments.
Miss Annabel Jones made a BUSH
ness trip to Waterville Wednesday.
Three men from the Colby College
Y. M. C. A. are to speak at the Sun
day morning service at South China,
June II. Everyone will be interested in
hearing them. Young men are es-
pecially invited to this service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06

Florence O. (Mills) Langlois OF
Portland from Joseph G. Langlois for
merly of Portland; divorce decreed for
the cause of cruel and abusive treat
ment. Care and custody of two minor
childres to libellant. Libelee ordered
to pay in support of minor children
the sum of 81 per week, payable fort
nightly. Irving L. Vernon for libel
liant.
Jennie E West of Portland from
Frank w. West of Portland; divorce
decreed for the cause of cruel and
abusive treatment Jacob II. Berman
for libellant.
Gertrude (Vaughn) Baker of Port
land from Judson A. Baker of parts
unknown; divorce decreed for the
cause of desertion. Emery C. Wilson
for libelee.
Judge Connolly Friday heard the fol-
lowing cases:
Charles NJ. Edwards of Casco from
Anna L. Edwards of New York City;
divorce decreed for the cause of de-
sertion. Anthoine & Talbot for libel
liant, Wilson & BODICE for libelee.
Bertha L. (wentworth) Leconte OF
Westbrook from Napoleon Leconte OF
Westbrook; divorce decreed for the
cause of gross and confirmed habits OF
intoxication and the use of intoXicat-
ing liquors. Care and custody of mi
nor child to libelant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
Cumberland Co.
Divorces Granted

Judge Connolly Wednesday in the
superior court at Portland handed
down decisions in the numerous di-
vorce cases that have been presented
to his attention this week. In the Ii
bells that were filed, practically all of
the offences for which divorce may
be granted were alleged.
Among the DEGREES handed down is
one granting a divorce to Mrs Edith
Watson Briggs of Cape Elizabeth The
hearing in this was held Tuesday and
it developed that she didn't want any
alimony because she has money
enough of her own. She is the daugh-
ter of a rich jeweler of Attleboro,
Mass, and her marriage to Fred Emer-
son Briggs attracted considerable at
tention at the time.
The DEGREES in the divorce as they
have been given by the court follow:
Charles F. Danforth of Portland
against Minnie J. Danforth of Ever
EFT, Mass. Cruel and abusive treat
ment alleged. Divorce denied. Rich
ard e. Harvey for libellant William
H. CULVER for libelee.
Addie P. Walker of Brunswick VS..
Wilbur Walker of Brunswick Petit
ton that decree of divorce be vacated.
Statutory offence alleged by both par
ties. Defendant defaulted. Decree of
divorce annulled for the fraud of the
libellant. Clarence e. Sawyer for the
petitioner.
Ada NJ. Hartman of Portland from
Fred F. Hartman of Portland Di-
Vorce decreed for cruel and abusive
treatment. Care and custody of minor
child, Genevieve C. Hartman, to Ii
bellant. Libelee ordered to pay in sup
port of minor child the sum of 81 a
week, payable fortnightly Frank /
Moore for libellant.
Dennis f, Brown of South Portland
from Minnie A. Brown of Portland
Divorce decreed for the grounds of a
statutory offence. Care and custody
of two minor children to nbellant.
Ellie j. Hibby) Golf from Melvin
Golf of Gray. Divorce decreed for the
cause of cruel and abusive treatment.
Care and custody of two minor chill
dren to libellant. Libelee ordered to
pay in support of minor children 81
per week payable fortnightly. How
ard Davies for libellant
Edward H, F'oss of Portland from
Bertha l.. (Stackpole) Foss, now of
parts unknown; divorce decreed for the
cause of adultery. Gerry L. Brooks
for Iibellant.
Edith Capron tWatson) Briggs of
Cape Elizabeth formerly of Attleboro,
Mass. from Fred Emerson Briggs of
Attleboro: divorce decreed for the
cause of desertion Frederick w
Hinckley for libellant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
Somerset Vital Statistics

Following are the vital statistics for
Somerset county for the past week
Marriages, Welby T. Murray and Miss
Bertha NJ. Cole of Skowhegan; Mad
ison. May so, Carl Huff of Norridge-
wock and Mabel Richards; Newman
ket, N H. Alfred J. Gotta and Mrs
Sarah Rhoanne; Good VIII Farm
Norman Hinckley and Miss Rosalie
Moore. Births, May ., Madison, a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mer-
ry; South Scion. . son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Jones; Bingham June ,. a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur
Keene; Cornville, May 80. a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Easier; Cara
funk. May %, son to Mrs. Clarenca
Spaulding. Deaths, &oridgewoek. Mrs
Mary Warren; Madison. Mrs Hannah
Pepper; Cornville, John NJ Harring
ton; Bingham, May rs. Henry O.
Chase, aged 81 years East Madison,
Mrs. Hannah Reed; East Skowhegan,
Frank Ames, aged q years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06

ford and Rev. C E. Cate of North Ber-
wick. The conference then closed.
Limerick Academy Graduation I.
The commencement exercises Of
Limerick Academy began with grad
uation Thursday night and ended with
the class reception and ball Friday
evening. The class parts were as for
lows: Salutatory, Gladys Louise Lord !.
defamation. Bernard Augustus Lib
by; gifts, Marion Estelle Walker; hiss
tory and prophecy. Donald Maxwell
Libby; valedictory, Frances Elizabeth
Plaisted. The program included: Open
ing prayer, Rev. George A. Mills; pre-
sentation of diplomas, j. w. Taylor,
state inspector of High schools; bene-
diction, Rev. Frederic P. Bamford.
Wells High Graduation II
Graduating exercises of the Wells
High school were held Thursday eve
ming in the Town hall. Mrs. Mildred
A. Storer, superintendent of schools,
presented the diplomas. A reception
was held Friday evening. The gradu-7
ates and parts taken were; Prudence
VIM, valedictory; Marion A. Water
house, salutatory; Marjorie B. Spiller.
history; Della l.. Dixon, prophecy.
Edith NJ. Bragdon, Harley E. Hatch
essays; Carl Perkins, Grafton; Lois
Hobbs, presentation of class gifts;
Percy Trip. Hortenz Wilson, Russell
NJ. Perkins, Daisy E. Hilton, Phoebe
Gowen, George Spiller.
Rev. J. n. Hyde Ordained y
he ordination of Rev. J. H. Hyde to
the Baptist ministry took place at
the Littlefield Mills church, Alfred,
Thursday evening, following an exam
nation held in the afternoon. Among
the clergymen participating in the ex-
ercises were Rev. William P. Stan
ley of Dover( n. H.. and Rev. n. r.
Wood, dean of the Gordon Training
school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06

Garfield building. The gifts were many
and of a very practical nature.
Morton Pierce is expected home from
Washington, j.. c., next week and
will bring with him II title, doctor of
dentistry, having completed his course
at Georgetown University. He plans to
practice his profession in Maine.
L. L. Merrill Thursday moved his
Wesserrunsett lake, where they will
pass the summer.
The selectmen in their report OF the
assessments of the town show that
L. N Merrill is the heaviest individual
taxpayer for the present year, his tax
being $2437 SO. The five other heav-
lest individual taxpayers are. j. r.
Mcclellan, $1090.79; ]. p Merrill, $1551.-
so; Louise II. Coburn, $12S0.37, Bin
w. Page, $1472.05; $. W. Gould, 1881 .96.
Less Sheep are owned in town than
last year, the present number Eeing
1873, to last years 11l2 There is an in
crease in dairy stock, shown in more
young cattle. This also shows that
farmers are raising their own stock
for dairy herds. one hundred and six
teen automobiles are owned in town,
assessed at $57,575 A list of livestock
is as follows: Horses. rs, valued at
9O,905; year-oid colts, "a, $625; > to b
year-old horses, As, $4l8O; l, to S-year-
old colts, Is, 500; COWS, 63i, $2O,97o
oxen, 30, s2O65 3-year-olds, 80, $4l21;
2-year-olds, 27o, $500 year-oIds, 800,
$9905; swine, 223, $2495. The number
of automobiles last year was 81.
The Skowhegan baseball team will
cross bats Saturday with Madison at
Madison.
Rev. J. w Packard WAS in Water
Vile Thursday on business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06

Mrs. Mears is remarkable old lady.
She is the widow of Rev. George
Mears, veteran of the Civil War,
having been promoted to the rank of
colonel She was a native of Bing
ham and when she was about 80 years
old Mr.. Mears began holding services
in that place and though she was a
Methodist, after time she and Mr..
Mears were married. She continued to
spread the gospel of Methodism and
he still preached the faith of the Free
Baptists. They lived happily together
for about 40 years, when he died. One
daughter was born to them, Mrs.
Woodbury. Russell, who died last win
ter.
Mrs. Mears has never been sick in
her life, possesses all her faculties and
her mind is as keen as though she
were but 20 years old. She reads with
out glasses, works each day, arising
each morning between 4 and g. o'chJck
She attends to such duties as wash
ing the dishes after each meal and
then spends much of her time in en-
broidery and hooking rugs. She never
saw an electric car until the past win
ter, when she rode upon one. She also
rode upon the steam cars for the first
time in GA years.
Her celebration Friday included a
bountiful dinner prepared by Mrs.
Russell and her relatives, friends and
neighbors from various parts of the
county were present, making her many
pretty presents and giving her a show
er of post cards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
SKOWHECAN.
Mrs. Fidelia MearS CeIe-
brataS Her 97th Birthday
Some Of Towns Heavy Tax
payers County Vital Statistics
County Medical Association Meets
Misc. Shower for Miss Briggs

Mrs. Fidelia Mears, Skowhegans
oldest woman, Friday celebrated her
9th birthday She has been at work
for the past few weeks to complete
two rugs that she might exhibit on
this day and this afternoon when the
neighbors and friends gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Russell
to help her celebrate she had them on
exhibition and the workmanship was
commendatory of her useful hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
Brooks
Sea Breeze

Made by
J. w. Brooks Co., Inc, Portland, Me.
Here are the pharmaceutical sons
of Neptune who will sell you Sea
Breeze:
John couehIin, Augusta.
Oevine & Chadbourne, Augusta.
G. X. White, HalloweIi
Have Sea Breeze applied at these up
to-date barber shops. Il. Morrill,, A. II.
Chadbourne, in Augusta NJ. j. Burns.
-. =. McPhee. ]. ]. Prenev. in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
WEEKS MILLS.

Miss Dallas Babb of East Vassalboro
passed Sunday at the home of Edgar
Beane.
DR.. Charles A. Eastman is a bust
ness trip to Boston and vicinity.
Edgar Beane and daughter Miriam
passed Sunday in Benton and Oak
land.
d. H. Hysom of Augusta was call
ing Sunday in this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
OIivenbaunn. Whittier

An interesting wedding took place
Thursday at Athens, when J. E.
Olivenbaum and Miss Martha Whit
tier We're married. The bride is the
daughter of Philander Whittier of
Skowhegan. She has been principal
of the High school in Coleridge, Neb
She is a graduate of the Skowhegan
High school and of Chicago Univer-
sity and was granted the bachelor of
laws degree. The groom is an X-ray
expert at Lakeside hospital, Cleveland
Ohio. The ceremony was performed
by Rev Frank Hall of Livermore
Falls, native of Athens. The bride
has a sister, Miss Rowena. who is
also a graduate of the University OF
Chicago with a bachelor of laws de-
gree.
Mrs. David Jewett. who has been in
Providence, R. l., for three weeks. as
sisting her daughter, Mrs. David Haig
in moving into her new home, arrived
home Friday.
Mrs. Ralph LeaYitt of Purcell, Okla.
arrived Friday to visit her father
Llewellyn Goodwin, and sister, Miss
Leila Goodwin. Mr.. Goodwin went to
Danville Junction Friday morning to
accompany her here.
Richard Weller of Lawrence. Mass
is visiting friends here for several
days
Edward Ware Of Fairfield and Web
ster G.=Keyes of Skowhegan have filed
petitions in bankruptcy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06

The semi-annual meeting of the
Somerset Medical Association was
held Thursday afternoon at Hotel CO.
burn. The time was passed for the
most part in social talk. A new ply
stefan of the county, o. a. Menges of
Athens, was made member. DR..
Head of New Sharon and DIR. G.. r.
Campbell of Augusta were guests of
the association. Among the county
physicians present were: DR.. j. E.
Wadsworth, DR.. w. S. Stinchfield,
Skowhegan; DR.. w. H. Smith, Nor
ridgewock; DR.. w. S. Miliken, Mad
ison; DR.. F. J. Robinson, Fairfield;
DR.. E. NJ. Wing, North Arson.
A Miscellaneous shower was given
Miss d. Jot Briggs Friday evening
by the teachers of the public schools,
including the S. II. f. Club. of which
she is a member. The occasion was
in honor of her approaching marriage
during the summer. Miss Briggs has
recently resigned as a teacher here
after five years in Grade " of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES,
Fire at Addison

IRE CT NuCfSOn
Fire was discovered about II A. NJ.
Wednesday on the roof of Ira S. Preb-
les residence on Main street, Add
son, by B. E. Small, and did about $500
damage The house was insured The
fire started presumably from spark
from the chimney. There was a high
wind blowing at the time.
Franklin Congregational Conference
The 18th annual meeting of the
Franklin County Association of Con-
gregational churches began in the Will
ton church at Wilton Thursday after
noon and continued all day Friday.
The opening address was by Rev.
Howard Gilpatrick The latter part of
the afternoon was called the Woman s
Hour, when there were two addresses,
one by Mrs. w. b. johnson on The
Woman's Home Missionary Union, :"
and theo Their by Mrs. George F. Cary,
whose subject was THE Foreign
Work" The evening service began
with a devotional service conducted
by Rev. j. H. Moseley, after which
Prof Calvin NJ. Clark of Bangor The
illogical Seminary spoke of the great
advance made by religious workers
and by Congregationalism in partie-
ular since the organization of this
county society.
Franklin Officials Ask More Paw
The committee appointed by the last
State Legislature to investigate the
salaries and duties of county officials
met Thursday in Pennington to pass
on the situation in Franklin county
receives $1,000 and believes that the
salary should be at least $1200 George
d. Clark of Pennington, register of
deeds, receives $1,000, with an allow
ance of 5000 for clerk hire Six years
ago similar committee unanimous
lY recommended a raise in the clerk
allowance to $500, but it was not pass
ed. He now asks for that sum and
$1,000 salary. The other officials who
ask for an increase receive now: Jo-
siah H. Thompson of Pennington,
judge of probate, SOC: A. l. Fender
son of Pennington, register of pro-
bate. $500; Byron NJ. Small of Farm
ington. clerk of courts, $1100; J. Blaine
Morrison of Phillips, county attorney
$500; L. A Worthley of Strong, Hen
ry w. Coburn of Weld and H H. Lam
ders of Stratton, county commission
ers. $3.50; j. Prentice Flint of Farm
ington, county treasurer, $500; Currier
G. Holman of Pennington, judge Of
municipal court, $500.
U. of M. Phi Alpha Delta Banquet
Hannibal Hamlin Chapter of the Phi
Alpha Delta Fraternity of the Uni
versity of Maine College of Law held
its annual banquet Thursday night at
the Colonial, Bangor Judge f. Wade
Halliday of Newport was POSTMASTER.
The speakers included c. B. Adams,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06

ford and Rev. C E. Cate of North Ber-
wick. The conference then closed.
Limerick Academy Graduation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06

w. Blanchard of Bangor, Robert De-
Wolf and NJ. B. Anderson of Portland,
Walter Wood of Pressure Isle and A.
]. Beck of Washburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06

w. Blanchard of Bangor, Robert De-
Wolf and M. B. Anderson of Portland,
Walter Wood of Pressure Isle and A.
j. Beck of Washburn.
Graduation at Monroe High
The graduating exercises of Monroe
High school were held in the church
on Thursday night There were two
graduates, Edgar S. Smart giving the
class history and Florence E. Goodwin
the valedictory. The program was
made up with a Freshman part by
John f. Moore and junior part by
Erma A. Nealley. Principal r. K.
Stanley gave an address and the di-
plomas were presented by Frederick
NJ. Nickerson, superintendent of
schools.
Brewer Firemen on Strike
According to Mayor Nickerson and
Chief Pickett of the Brewer fire de-
partment, the strike of about two
thirds of the callmen of the depart
ment will not be serious matter, as
they claim that there will be little
trouble in filing the places of the
strikers. The men quit because they
wanted a raise from S35 to $45 a year
and have been granted but $40. The
city council says that the financial
condition of the city will not permit
the advance asked for. Many of the
men who have gone out took the places
of a number of firemen who struck
several years ago, when the pay was
but $25 a year. Now some of the orig
inal men will, it is understood, come
back into the department.
Brewer High Commencement
The first function of Commencement
of Brewer High school was held on
Thursday night at City hall, when
the annual reception of the senior
class was held. In the receiving line
were Mayor and Mrs. Nickerson Supt
and Mrs. f. w. Burrill, Principal Sulli-
van. Pres Elmo Sherman of the class
of 1914, Mrs. Felix sherman and Misses
Chase Currier, McEnery and Mr..
Kempton of the teaching force Ar
rangements We're made by commit
tee of the class. Donald Higgins, Julia
Littlefield, Fstelle Puffer and Ralph
Sinnett
York Free Baptist Conference
The last days session of the York
county conference Oh fTte bdpliSl
Churches opened in the auditorium at
Biddeford Thursday forenoon with a
prayer and praise meeting led by Rev
w. G Ash of West Buxton. At bus
mess meeting the Woman's Free Bap
fist Missionary Society elected these
officers: Mrs. Addie b. Boston, Bid
deford president Mrs. Jennie Green
leaf. Buxton, secretary; Mrs. Abbie
+. Prescott Saco, treasurer. The 9TH
er officers in charge of the work elect
ed were Mrs. John Stevens, Mrs
Elizabeth Guptill and Mrs Charlotte
Stevens. An open parliament was con-
Quoted by Rev. j. B. Ranger of Spring
vale, who also gave an address on
"'The Relations of the Church to the
Community" A sermon was preached
by Rev L. J. Bamberg of Saco. At a
business meeting these officers We're
elected: RV J. h. Ranger of Spring
vale, president; Rev. F. f. Freeze of
Bar Mills. vice president; Frank L..
Emery of Saco, treasurer; Frank Low
of Springvale, clerk. A Communion
service was held al noon, in charge Of
Rey. William Y. Morrison of Bidde-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-11
COOKS CORNERS

Read Peck's Shoe Sale Adv. Page 5.
Miss Agnes Hubbard returned to
her work in Bedding Tuesday, after n
month of sickness.
f. l.. Moon has purchased a fine
new Overland car.
w. l.. Reeves and sons, Harry and
Harlan, visited his son Robert in Pent-
water the last of the week. They also
took in the sights at Ludington and
other places.
Mrs. G. NJ. Hubbard is caring for
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Belding
who is under Dr. Lilies care.
Mrs. Jennie Noble visited at DR..
Lilies over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Moon and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Werner attended the
funeral of~their cousin, Mrs. Norman
Higgins in Keene Sunday afternoon.
August Geiger and wife returned
from Cincinnati last week and are liv-
ing on the Bonner farm.
The l.. A. S. will meet with Mrs
George Hall Friday evening, November
20. Picnic supper.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-11
GRATTAN

Read Peck's Shoe Sale Adv. Page 8.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walsh
November 8, O. daughter.
Claud EllSins has purchased a Ford
auto OF Emory Storey.
The new telephone girl is Miss Allen
OF Bedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Ockerberg and
Hugh Weller spent Monday at Judson
weller's near Cedar Springs.
Donald Rowland and wife visited
her parents Mr. Norton's near Harvard
Saturday evening and Sunday.
Mrs. Axle Randell has gone TO Grand
Rapids to keep house for her grand
children, Eloise and Frank Brooks,
who are attending school there.
Mrs Geo. Rhodes is in Lowell TAX
ing care Of Mrs. Ed. Maloney, who has
a baby girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Green and
children from Grand Rapids are visit
ing at Tom Bookey's.
Jay Steele has gone north deer
hunting.
Mrs. Hickey of Parnell is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Clyde Wolf.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Elkins and chill
dren and Mrs. Flora Ockerberg spent
Monday evening at Mr.. Tully's in Oak
field.
Mrs. Aaron Norton and daughter
Ruth, spent Wednesday afternoon at
Frank Rowland's.