davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
Coffee Market

New York, May 22.--The market for cof- fee futures was very quiet today but after opening unchanged to points high CT prices advanced quite sharply on a little European buying in the absence of prompt sellers. The small interior San tos receipts probably served to check of- ferings and inspired a little demand, but sales were reported z of only 2250 bags The market closed at a net advance of 10 to IA points. May, 5.55c; June, 5.oSc July 6.60c: August, 6.64c September 6.69c; October 6.72c; November, 6.75c December 6.7sc; July, 6S4c: February 6 690e March, 6 .95c April 7.03c'
 Spot quiet; Rio No. :, TAG; Santos No 1. 97sc.
 Milreis prices were unchanged and the rate of Rio exchange on London was un- changed Receipts at the two Brazilian ports, 10000 bags. Jundiahy receipts, 1000 Victoria cleared g 900 bags for New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
Oil Kings Lake Disappears

TOIu lut 4>eW IOTk sun
 arrytown.-John D. Rockefeller has spent $200,000 in making lake on the I5uttermilk Hill section of his Pocan- tico Hills estate Twice within the last six months the bowl has been filled and both times the water has disappeared over night, leaving a dry. sandy bottom.
 The disappearance of the water was mystery to Mir. Rockefeller until re- gently. when some of his workmer dis covered quicksand in the bed of the lake. It is said that MT. Rock efeller will spend another $200.000 if neces- sary to overcome the difficulty.
 A year ago an artificial lake near the Bedford road on MT. Rockefeller's es- tate disappeared over night. He is greatly interested in the work on the Buttermilk Hill lake, even neglecting his golf to oversee it. He spends much of the day there and rides home in an automobile truck when tha men quit work at night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
Yalue of Gardening

From the Pittsburg ChrOnic1e-TeIegraph
 There Is much good sense in an address delivered few days ago by P. P. Clax- ton. United States commissioner of ed- ucation, before the National Plant Flow CT and Fruit Guild, in session in New York Mir. Claxton glorified gardening and gardening certainly deserves all the glory he can give 1t.
 One of the points he made was that children of the public schools might be made self-supporting through the cultiva- ton of vegetables. and in this way he argued: Gardening teaches a child more practical knowledge than any amount of dry textbooks; 1t keeps him out in the open air and can easily be made renum- erative. If one or two little boys can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement
High. Low. Clos

New Orleans: Middling, Sc; receipts S459; sales, ITO; stock, 2S3.105.
 Galveston: Mddling, 9.10c receipts. 4so exports, 26,54S; sales, 100; stock, 291, 72S.
 Mobile: Middline, s.75c; receipts 52; ex- ports. 100: stock, 23,679.
 Savannah: Middling, 9.2oc receipts. 14s5; exports. 11,054; sales. Al; stock a69sO.
 Chareston: Middling, 9c; receipts 1o14; stock, 63, 750.
 Wilmington; Receipts. 5S6; stock, 53,S12.
 Norfolk: Middling, 9.13e; receipts, 206; sales. IFS; stock 63,20l.
 Baltimore: Middling, 9ssc; stock, 1S44.
 Boston: Midding, 9.75c; receipts, POI exports, 1892; stock, 14,O00
 Philadelphia: Middling, 1o.o5c; exports, 250 stock 496S.
 New York: Middling, $500; receipts, 212; stock, 2S1, POT. Minor ports: Receipts, 744s; exports, TAPS: stock 29,5O9. Total today: Receipts. 1s,S13. exports 45,562; stock, 1,157,7sS Total for week: Receipts, 1s,813; ex- ports. 45,562. Total for season: Receipts, 10, 3O6, TAI exports, 7,665,002.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
Montgomery Market

Montgomery. May 22-(Special.) Spot cotton was quoted here today as follows: Middling fair. 975c; strict good middling, 950c; good middling, 9.25c; strict middling. Sc; middling, o.75c; strict low middling, S25c; low middling. 7.75c; strict good ordinary. 7.25c: good ordinary, 6.s7c; market quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23

shows. Their oddity attracts considerable attention from the laymen. and many
 have been sold for purely ornamental purposes on country estates. Good speci- mems command profitable prices, and, la fact. the fowls are rare enough to be :nore or less expensive.
 The little hens lay well, set hatch and rear the chicks. The chicks are not easy | to rear. and probably require more atten- ton than chicks of any other variety, ex- cept Hamburgs and Polish.
 When finally reared. however. they are a source of great pleasure to those who exhibit. Among the breeders there is T keen rivalv to produce the best and long est fantail and shortest legs, as well as the smallest fowls. The standard calls for % to 26-ounce weight on males and 70 to % ounces for females but the win ming specimens in our better shows never approach these weights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
May Stop Ports

London, April 25.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)-The latest issue of the official London Gazette contains a notice to mariners stating that it may be necessary shortly to forbid all en- trance to certain ports of the empire. Ships are advised to keep a sharp lock- out on approaching a port for three red vertical balls by day or three red yer tical lights by night, signs that the port is closed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York. May 22.-(Special.)-In sym> pathy with the strength in the stock mar ket our market was steady at some advance over last evening. but in the last half hour selling orders came from what appeared to be Wall street operators on the basis that with Italy at war Ger many would no longer be able to obtain cotton except through Rotterdam and, therefore.-w we might look for lower prices Transactions were all on a moderate scale with the trade puzzled. awaiting further political developments. The local feeling on cotton is bearish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23

The little brown man of Nippon is a wonder for taking nature by the nose and leading her into ways she doesn't want to go naturally.
 He grows trees which. after 10 years, will measure hess than two feet high; fowls which have tails IS feet long and Japanese bantams with their tails running up along their backs toward the heat and with legs but one inch long. He's been breeding them this way so long that they won't grow any other way. It is this oddity that accounts for the popu- larity of the Japanese bantams.
 There are several varieties of this lit tle bantam, separated only by colors. In shape they are identically the same.
 It is very popular among the bantam breeders of England, the United States and Canada, and every winter notable specimens are exhibited at our poultry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
HOW TO RAISE
 SUMMER CHICKS.

Success with poultry depends largely upon the care given the chicks during the summer, for the next years egg production will be determined largely by the vigor of the bullets.
 The poultry raiser who knows how to overcome the difficulties can be successful even under ad- verse conditions. These difficulties and the way to meet them, with rules for the proper care of grow ing stock, will be the subject of an instructive article to be puh- lished next week. Look for it aS,- bearing next Sunday exclusively in The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton pserchants, Hanoyef sla.re. N. Y. Members New York Cotton EHchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange. Aseociate Members Liverpool Cotton Associatfon:: Orders soIicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery, Special attention and liberal tetms given for consignmento Qe spot cotton for delivery. Correspon1s oncs invited ., .s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
Scandinavian Yachting Union

Christiana, April 25.-Representatives Of leading yachting clubs in all three Scan- dinavian countries have just finished an important meeting here, at which they organized new Scandinavian Yachting Union.'' It's object is to promote the common interests, to create a joint inter- national form of procedure and to organ ize international regattas in accordance with definite relations. The first pro- visional president is M. Johan AnlSer, a we'll known Norwegian yacht constructor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23

coors it. nor do fowls keep as well if
 they are scalded. II Is easier and quicixer
 picking to seald than to pick dry. Tie majority of markets demand poultry that is undrawn, and it will keep longer. Where fowls have to be sent long distance to
 market, 1t is necessary to grade them according to size, and they have to be iced.
 The majority of producers on a large
 scale find it advantageous to send their
 shipments to marke'. alive, if the dis
 tance Is such that it ss necessary to fec If dressed The amsteur poultry raiser ought to study his markets and ascertain the demand over period of years. as the demand is liable 10 vary from time to time in each locality
 Next week Michael K. Boyer, poultry editor Farm Journal, will contribute an article on "How to Overcome Difficulties i of Raising Summer Chicks The illus tration by Louis Paul Graham will show l "Creve Occurs"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23

four $50; hard winter wheat flour, sLs0: shorts s35; pure winter bran. $39; C. S. meal, 71a per cent, $29; Cremo meal. s26; c. S. hulls $10 ton; No. 1 timothy hay, s25 per ton; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass per ton, s1s: pea green alfalfa. western. s25: mixed feeds per ton, $35; oats. per bushel, 71c; corn, per bushel, $103; corn meal, $1.9s per bushel. Chops. N.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
Bonds
Prime Mercsstiie Paper

New York, May 0.-Mercantile paper s1hG4 per cent; sterling exchange firm Bc-day bills, s47.50; for cables, $4s2c; fol demand. s4.76.27; bar silver. 49A per cent Mexican dollars, Ssc; government bonds steady; railroad bonds, steady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
Naval Stores

Savannah, May 22.-Turpentine firm, sS 68s1sc sales, 151. receipts. sos; shipments, 1887; stock, 21,947. Resin, firm; sales, S52; receipts, 154O; shipments, 374S; stocks, 55,- 7s4. Quote: A. B, $2 .721s; c, D, s2.S21a; F, B .95; F. s 021s; G, $S. 10; H, $s12; ]. s3.15; K. $3.35; M, $4; N. $5; VIC, s5.35 wv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
Nothing an Elephant Can't Do

From the Louisville Herald. "For the making of billiard balls 5n0 elephants are needed every year." said the famous big game hunter in his lec- lures on India.
 How strange" whispered Mrs. Win some to the lady who sat next. that people can teach great beasts to do such delicate work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
Sugar Market

New York, May 22.-Sugar futures were firm on a little scattered covering The close was at a net advance of 1 to points with sales of 2000 tons Raw sugar, steady: sales, 5000; molasses, 4.12c; cen trifugal, 4S9c; refined, steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans. May 22.-Spot cotton quiet, unchanged. Sales on the spot. TO bales; to arrive nore, good or lin ,rv, 6.99c; strict good ordinary. 755c; low middling, 9c: strict low middling. S6Sc; middling, Sc; strict middlng. 925c; good middling, s57c; strict good middling, 994c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
lckerel-111a@12c. Very scarce
Fruits and Produce

 Lemons-$4G4.50 Limes-$1.50 Florida Oranges-$3Q3.50 Grapefruit-s202 50. California Oranges-$S. 2oq359 Strawberries-$1.50 50@2 .50 Pineapples, s2.75Q3 crate Apples-wiesaps, $5; box apples. s1.50Q 2.60
 Peanuts-51k061sc per lb. Tomatoes-s2. 50Q3 per crate. Celery-Florida. per crate. S2.50; 75c to q dozen. New Alabama Beans-Hamper, $225 New Florida Potatoes-Hamper. N60 Lettuce-$1. Eggplants-$2 to 32.b0. Texas Onions-$1. 7502 crate. Irish Potatoes-60c per bushel. New Cabbage-$2.50 per crate. Lcndon Layer Raisins-$l.75 California Figs-$1.O per case Asparagus-75c dog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, May 22.-Wheat: No. hard, $1 4SM1. .49; No. 2 red $1.46. Corn. No. ? mixed 73G74c No ? white, 7412c;
 No. yellow, 741a075c. Oats: No white, 5l@53c; No. mixed, 49@491ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
Cotton Seed Oil Market

New York, May 22.-Cotton seed oil was quiet with prices shade higher on cov- ering of July shorts and light offerings generally. Outside trade showed little interest. Final prices unchanged to points higher.
 The cotton seed oil market closed steady Spot 640d6. soc; May, 6.Ssd6 44c; June, 6. 4646 50c; July, 6.62G6. 63c; August, 6.7S67. .7se; September, 6.sS@6 S9c: October. S.S766. .90c, November, 6.72G6.S0c; Decem- per, 6.73a6. 75c. Total sales, 470o.N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, May 22.-Wheat: No. 9 red, $1.4S; No. hard, s1 .52a1 .54: July. $1.2212 Corn:s No ?, Tic: No. 2 white 77l5c; July. 75as@751sc. Oats: No. ?, 50@5011c No. white 54c; July. 471kQ57Mc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
Chicago Grain

Chicago, May 22.-Wheat: No. red, $i 54 No. hard sl .5415@1. 55. Corn: No. ? yellow, 74s4d75s4c Rye nominal Bar ley, 73a79c. Timothy. s5d6. 25. Clover, ss.5o @12. 75. Pork. $l7.77. Lard, $9.62. Ribs, $9. .S7011O 37.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
NEW FACTOR IN WAR GESTURES WHEAT Close Is Unsettled After a Bad Day-Corn
 Declines

Chicago, May 22.-Action by King Vic tor Emmanuel which seemed to imply that Italy regarded herself as already at war, made wheat prices tumble today, notwith- standing an early. advance due to crop damage reports. There was an unsettled close, 11201l2c under last night. Corn fin nished ssa94c down, oats ssc off to 1sc up, and provisions at 21ad121ac decline. Corn advanced and then receded in sympathy with wheat. Oats proved relatively firmer than corn. Provisions lacked support
 Lower prices for hogs made buyers lag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
New Orleans Cotton Futures
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, May 22.-Rough rice con tinued strong today and clean steady. Receipts: Rough. 42; clean, 215a Sales 157 pockets clean Honduras at 4lAc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
English Money

London, May 22.-Bar silver, B 9-16d per ounce. Money. 14d11a per cent. Dis count rates: Short bills, 2ss per cent; three months, ? 13-16QM per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Middling, 915c; receipts 1079, shipments, 20S9; sales, 147; stock 90044.
 Memphis; Middling, 9.12c: receipts 4S9' shipments, 716; sales, 25O stock 119. 796.
 Augusta: Middling, 9.13c; receipts 40; shipments. 429; sales, 167; stock 105,370.
 St. Louis: Midd1ing. 9hc; receipts 145s; shipments. 1106 stock. 29,4O4
 Cincinnati: Receipts, 3372; ship ments. 632; stock. 25,259.
 Little Rock: Middling. sc; receipts 29; shipments, PIP; sales. PIP; stock 1S 912
 Total today: Receipts, 657; ship ments, 5244; stock, 3SS,7S5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
Hev Ruhei.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
 What vas the row in the stdeshow this morning. Bill?"
 The two-headed man quarreled with himself as to which head shouId get shaved first'' s 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
Gashel

First Chauffeur-Wh was that feller you ran over?
 Second Ditto--I guess 1t must O been tn glass eater at the vodyvlle theatre. Look at that tire,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
Hides and TaIlow

Green Salt Hides-1s@1lc. Green Salt Hides (half cured)-l2@1sc. Green Hides fresh)-l1012c Dry Flint Hides-z5626c. Dry Salt Hides-3d24c. Damaged Hides-Half price. Sheep Skins-25060c. Horse Hides-$2@3 Sherlings-15G26c. Goat 6kins-26G30c. Kid Skins-10c. Tallow-6@6c.
 Beeswax-25026c Washed Wool-8Q30c. Clear Unwashed Wool-2a6eSc. Burry Wool-12016c. Ginseng-$304
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
Live Stock Market

Chicago, May 22.-Hogs: Receipts 11,000; market weak. Bulk, g. 55dt7. 70; light. g Al or 75; mixed. $7 35I7. .70 heavy. $1567 65; rough s7 .15M7.S pigs. s6@7. B.
 Cattle: Receipts, loo; market steady. Native beef steers, $6. 90Q9 .25 western steers, S6 35GiS: cows and heifers, $3.25Q BIO: calves, SC. 50@9. 50.
 Sheep Receipts, 20o0; market steady. Sheep, S7. .400iS. 40; lambs, $7.75410.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
Metal Market

New York. May 22.-copper quiet; cleo trolytic. s1S.750l13 casting, SIS 371a@1S. 75 nominal Iron unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
Creamery Products

Creamery Butter-321ec; process butter, 2S1sc. oleomargarine. 14@22c.
 Full Cream, Cheese-171hc; imported Swiss. S5c; Pimento, dozen, $1.35
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
Fish

PerCn-612C. Salt Water Trout-111sc. Blue Catfish-7c. Red Snapper-9l1910c. Gray Snapper-5c. Mullet-6c.
 Shrimp-10c. spanish Mackerel-111a@12c. Very scarce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
The Iron Market
Poultry and Eggs

Hens--14c. Turkey Gobblers-15c; hens. sou. Broilers-30@4 40c lb. Ducks-15c ID. Guineas-30c Young Roosters-35c. Old Roosters-s0c. Geese-No sale. Fresh country eggs. isc; graded carton eggs, 20c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23

Extra Ribs-12lac. Bellies, 12.60c. Boston Butts-14c. Pork Loins-16c Breakfast Bacon-2Sc. Spare Ribs-10c. Regular Hams-1Ic. Skinned Hams-17c. Pure Lard-11hc compound. shc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
Elour and Feedstuffs

FIOuf an0 eeuStutIs
 seif-rising flour, 1.55; Tennessee hour' H.65; Michigan flour. $50; Idaho nour, s7S. Indiana flour. Ss5: spring wheat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
Fatten i'm Pens or Crates

It will not pay the amateur poultry raiser to use cramming and fattening ma chimes, but he should either use pen or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Spot Cotton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-29

nesday for Pittsield, where they will be
the guests of Mr. and Mrs Humphrey
for the remainder of the week. They
were acconipa MED by Mr. Hum DhreY.
! who has been in town for few days on
business.
| Paul Woodworth. son OF Proprietor
\ and Mrs George l.. Woodwork OF the
Gerald arrive. in town Wednesday to
pass few days at home. He is a
Freshman at Bowloin and is having a
few days vacation because OF tnid-year
/ examinations
Mrs. Ernest Taylor of West Benton
has been the guest Of Mrs George Pat
terson, Western aveune.
! L:nwood Pitman arrived Wednesday
evening from Orono, TO pass few days
at his home.
At the meeting of the Benton Grange
held Wednesday evenings a general dis
cussion took place in regard 10 the cree
ton of the new Grange hall. The men,
hers are very enthusiastic over the pro-
ject, and a committee of five was APP
pointed to investigate the cost of such
a building. The committee consisted O.
Worth Brown. James Warren, Reuban
Wentworth, Frank Clifford and Mr..
Brown. They will make estimates on
the cost of the various expenses con-
nected with 1.-THE same and make re-
port in the near future. The program
as arranged by the lecturer was sue
cessfully carried out. The Changers
were very much disappointed in not
having State Master Stetson at the meet
ing. as was planned. He was unable
to attend.
Herman I.ovejoy, son of Mrs. Sadie
Lovejoy, of West Benton, and a student
at Lawrence High school, is confined
to his home as the result OF a rather
painful accident which befell him Mon
day. The accident was caused by horse
stepping onto Mr. Lovejoy's foot, and
driving calk through the fleshy part.
He will be unable to be out for some
time,
Herbert Parlin, who formerly resided
in town. and recently moved onto the
Ridge road with his family, is reported
as being seriously Ill.
The young people Of the Methodist
Junior League enjoyed a social We'd
nesday evening, at the church vestry.
The young people passed the time IN
playing games.
In order to raise a certain amount
to pay expenses of the Sunday school,
committee Of three was recently ap-
pointed from the Methodist Sunday
school. to make arrangements for
concert to be held Thursday evening,
Feb. 4, at the church. The program will
include the talent Of the Sunday school.
The committee Of three consists of Earle
Stoves, as chairman, assisted by Mrs.
c. o. Perry and Miss Ruth Hatch
Albert Dulac has moved his house
hold goods from Waterville to the house
on Lower Main street, owned by Will
liam Fletcher
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Begin have re-
turned to their hcme in Augusta, after
passing few days at Shawmut where
they were the guests of Mr.. Begins
relatives.
Miss LYDIA Nye is able to be out. after
a few days illness at her homo on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-29
CLINTON

good number of Epworth Leaguers
met at the Methodist Episcopal church
parsonage Wednesday evening for a So
ciai time. 1t was decided to begin the
regular weekly devotiona, services on
Sunday evening at s o'clock. Miss Re
spar Irving was elected fourth vice pres
ident and will prepare a program Of lit
erary and musical numbers in connec-
ton with a social hour at the close OF
the Tuesday evening service next week
The fourth annual home evening of
the Pine Cone Club was held Tuesday
evening at the home Of Mr. and Mrs F.
E. Whitman. Railroad street Mrs Whit
man was assisted by Mrs. c. c. HAYES
as hostess. Among the interesting pa
pers presented by club members was
that prepared and read by Mrs Mary
Stinchtield on EARLY Days OF Clinton"
At the close of the regular program
games were played and contests of va
rious descriptions were engaged in. a
hat-trimming contest by the gentlemen
resulted in many wonderful creations.
The prize for most artistic was awarded
TO Bert Osborne, and consolation TO
Lloyd Harmon. A collection of por-
traits of club members or their husbands
taken at various ages was viewed with
much interest The prize for recogniz-
ing the entire list of q was awarded to
Mrs Marthy Wiley consolation to Mel
win Wiley. An oyster stew and pastry
supper was served after which the gen
tlemen offered to share in providing an
entertainment of songs, stories and per-
sonal anecdotes of lively and interest
ing nature. Pine Cone Club is enjoying
very interesting and profitable year
Three new members have recently been
admitted, completing the membership
limit of Is. The subject of study for
the year is THE State Of Maine" The
club is also assisting a worthy Maine
charity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-29

Work was begun. Thursday. on the
costumes for the historical pageant,
which is to be presented by the en-
tire student body and the faculty Of
Coburn Classical Institute. at the CITY
Opera house. Feb. 10. The 12o stu
dents enrolled in the school will all
have some part. and the teachers will
likewise fill some of the important
roles. The costumes are to be elab-
crate as we'll as numerous. and there
is every indication that the affair viii
be the greatest of its kind ever seen
on the local stage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-29

Western avenue She mas resumed her
work as an operator at tee local te!e-
phone exchange.
A regular meeting of the Good VIII
Rebrkah Lodge l. Q. 0. F. was held on
Thursday evening. at the Odd Fellow
nall. Following the regular meeting
rehearsal OF the newly appointed degree
stem was he'd.
The members of the Priscilla Enbroid-
cry Club took q trip TO Waterville
THURSDAY afternoon. ana passed the az
ternoon as guest OF Mrs. Willis Ireland
Temple street. The time was very en-
joyably passed in sewing. and dainty re-
freshnents were served by the hostess.
The regular meeting Of the Social
Neigt.bors was held Thursday afternoon
AZ the home Of Mrs. Charles Nichols.
Lower Main street \ very pleasing
program as arranged by The hostess was
enjoyed, and during ne afternoon the
hostess served refreshments. Sewing
Was also on the afternoons program
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Marden OF
Burri.l street, have been in Palermo.
this week, where they have been the
guests of Nj. and Mrs. Amos Drawn.