davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-19
News From The County Seat
Jackson, Nov. II.

jackson, Nov. II.
The Foreign Missionary Society of
the Methodist Church will meet with
Mrs. j. G. Heinberg Friday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wagner Jr., en-
tertained the families Of VIM. Wag-
ner ST., Martin Wagner and Louis
Wagner at dinner today.
Mrs. J. H. Poe and family and Mrs.
Will Hobbs spent yesterday at the
Cape with the family of B. E. Poe.
John Bingenheimer and Mr.. Briggs
of limo are in town on business. Mr..
Briggs is agent for automobiles.
Al Salzgeber, wife and mother, and
Mrs. Annie Mueller of the Cape came
out today for a visit with the family
of H. II. Mueller Sr. Mrs. Salzgeber
ST., and Mrs. Mueller will remain here
the rest of the week.
Frank Grant, DIR. Nienstedt, A. NJ.
Spreading, Alvin Pencil, Chas. Graef
and Fred Schneider yesterday attend
cd the Masonic meeting at the Cape.
Miss ImOgenc Vineyard is visiting
Miss Gee at Parma this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Gladish and Mrs.
Albert Behrens, who visited the family
of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Fred
Hartle, at Millerville, report the two
sons of Mr.. and Mrs Hartle, who have
been very sick, out of danger and well
on the road to recovery.
Mrs. H. L. Hoffmeister, who, for the
past week suffered intensely of an ul-
Ger or abcess in the left check, is much
relieved since it was lanced on Mon
day evening.
The Jackson High School football
team will play the Sikeston team at
that place Friday.
Hugh Rafferty, has sold his saddIery
business at kclso and is at home.
Henry Mills and A. ]. Larimore will
move into the George Pedigo property
in West Jackson. Mrs. jim Taylor will
move into the S. NJ. McAtee property
on south Third street.
The Presbyterian ladies tomorrow
will have their chrysanthemum and ba-
by show and supper in the basement
of their church. Pretty babies and
pretty flowers always attract people,
so, if the weather is fair tomorrow,
the ladies' expect to have a good at
tendance. Friday and Saturday the
Presbyterian ladies of Oak Ridge will
serve dinner for the convenience of Wis
itOrs to the corn show at that place
Mrs. Phoebe Adams Of Garden City,
L. l., Mrs. Julia Pierronet and Mrs.
Julien Miller Of the Cape are visiting
their sister and mother, Mrs. Annie
Limbaugh of this city. The ladies will
take in the chrysanthcmum show to-
morrow.
Henry UeIeckc and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. +. Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Siemers, Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Kerst-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brennecke,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sander and rs Liz
zie Kerstner arc some of the jackson
people who attended the funeral of
Mrs. Rose Macke at GordonvilIe this
morning.
Jackson, Nov. 16.
George Mcnmann of New Madrid,
who came up Friday to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Will VOTERS, has re-
turned to his home.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Meyer of the
Cape are spending the day with Mrs.
Meyers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bingenheimer.
The Wednesday Club will meet with
Mrs. J. G. kies tomorrow afternoon.
A number Of our citizens are attend
ing the sale at Joe Brugge's, several
miles south Of Jackson. Mr.. Bruggc
has bought an, interest in the S. NJ.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-19
BOY FALLS AND CUTS HEAD

George Meystedt, 6-year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Meystedt, yesterday
afternoon sustained a severe cut on the
head when he fell from slide at the
school Fairgrounds, south of Haarig.
The child was playing on the slide in
company with several companions. He
had climbed to the top of the thing
and was getting ready to make the
trip to the bottom when he lost his
balance and fell to the ground, about
six feet.
He was taken to physicians office
in Haarig to have his wound dressed.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-19

George r. Sherman of Campbell
yesterday afternoon visited friends in
the Cape.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-11
ENGLANT

mons this afternoon Premier Asquith
announced that the British govern
ment was considering drastic meas
ures to paralyze all German COM
merce. He stated that the recent
fragrant breaches of the rules of in
ternational warfare" made such
steps necessary.
While it was not disclosed what
action is contemplated at this time
it is understood that the suggested
Submarine blockade" by Germany
viii be followed by an actual block
ade of all of the German coast by
the British fleet.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from Petro-
grad say that the Germans have been
forced to evacuate LODI and that it
has again been reOccupied by Rus
slams. 1t is stated that the headquar-
tiers of the German army have been
removed to Kalisz.
London.-FuIly fifty per cent of the
British wounded have recovered, Pre-
mier AsqUith announced this after
noon.
London.-The Copenhagen CORE
spondent of the Exchange Telegraph
wires that serious riots took place in
the potato markets in Berlin yester-
day. The police were required to
take stern measures to suppress the
disorders. The municipal market was
closed, the correspondent says, at II
o'clock in the forenoon because the
supply was exhausted.
Fighting crowds stormed the
shops, demanding potatoes.
Paris. - Commandments of posi-
tons from aeroplanes was reported
today by both sides all along the bat
feline in the north. This modern
method of warfare has, been resorted
to to aid the artillery dueIs, which
continue without interruption. All
along the entire front from the sea
to Champagne region both sides
are today reported to be utilizing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-11

hind the actual fighting line are suf-
fering greatly.
The Germans attempted an attack
in force in the Mesnilles-Hurlus re-
gion, but were repulsed with very
heavy losses.
London.-AIlies see no likelihood
of any opening which would lead to-
ward peace at the present time.
This was emphasized in house of.
commons this afternoon by Sir Ed
ward Grey. In reply to a question
prOpounded by J. o. Wettes, labOrite
member, asking what terms allies
would be willing to offer to Germany
at the present time, the foreign min
lister said:
''The recent public utterances by
Germany have not given us any rea-
son to suppose that the questioner's
object would be promoted by adopt
ing the course suggested and outlin-
ing any tentative terms for peace.
Berlin, via Wireless to London
Further ground gained in the Ar
gonne region and satisfactory prog
ress was made in the campaign in
the east. In the ArgOnne fighting six
officers and 307 men with two ma
chine guns have been captured, as
well as six small cannon.
The engagements on the east Prus-
sian frontier are declared to be prog
ressing satisfactorily.
Paris.-Another bombardment of
LaBoisene and scissors is in prog
ress. Great portion of both cities has
been demolished by persistent shell
fire of Germans, but they have been
unable to make any progress with
their infantry. Indications today
point to an attempt to renew general
offensive at Arras and along Nieu-
port line, German forces there having
been increased by a number Of fresh
battalons sent form Northern Bel
GUM German aviators are again
L =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
SOLVING HALF A DOZEN TEXTILE
PROBLEMS BY ADVERTISING


are n for
ye"s"ae cotton blankets" Thesde ofth themselves which,
twas geIy
quality 1870
types of cotton blankets much should
anda to first
NJ nod
Inc next season the material
Thebudn shadte nncean gseanybu
t h price to
Was
uspaedt
the of it o st 'o "qa"lS
S""N" e showed dlowe&w wodnu
problems ii o. the
tnmt European War; and general falling
business the advertising has
A rdpjudc w % w
to e no P " "0
Thee nrneeddo beconine dtntHe
iemena alone in
heuaegcn sdanadrg gowerot 7 P ''"'
Many o the obesH that renredt
N the Nshu Wodnu
ftx Lre
a o. o srbuon
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the entueSd detu1rs Hdauedb
the fact that lon hundred of
haze ebenrc cnUeIsh
of blankets placed in s
merchant
wthad
|oay INTENDED describe the retail merchant
sampler b dstluted
"""i@| consumer.
40 a more durable and
advertising began the fall 1912
Inc l@oes Home the large Of
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING c.
INDEPENDENCE SQUARE, PHILADELF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12

quality and more carefully made. There is no
question but that the mill takes pride in
this product than in anything else and will do
anything possible to improve it.
1T has resulted in putting the size on
the tickets and in making the blankets run
exceptionally close to sze difficult operation
in blankets.
1t has had the further effect this year of
our putting on the tickets in conspicuous
manner the words Pure Cotton to prevent
any unscrupulous person offering them as part
WOOL"
advertising in this case has in three uenrs
brought these eight important results:
% Improved the quality of the goods.
CD Held dOWn the price to the pubLic.
90 Educated consumers lUhO former1v
bought only UoOLen or sO-caLLed UooLen blankets
to buy high quality cotton blanket.
() Increased the sales steadily - and
during the past year in spite of a general decline
IN the textile industry, including blankets.
(5) Distributed more than 10000 SAMPLES.
tor Wttch the purchasers paid from tweEve to
fifteen cents apiece
60 Made Misrepresentation impossible.
NCO ShOWed the mill lUhere its retail
dealers are
(O Established the mill trademark rather
than prFDate brands, and obtained the hearth
support of jobbers for it.
ALL AT AN ADVERTISING COST OF
LESS THAN ONE-HALF OF ONE PER
CENT. OF THE RETAIL PRICE.
Sf1"FgE1
The story points its own moral to mills with
similar problems.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06
DO VOL FEEL HEAbACHi:
LOOK TO YOUR STOMACH

l, < az unusual thing for a druggist
TO sell medicine under guarantee 10
refund the money il il does not cure.
4 ye, this is the way that nearly every
druggist in Augusta is selling Mona.
the standard dyspepsia remedy.
Druggists say that never before
have they had SO large number OF
customers tell them that q medicine
has been successful as with MI-o-na-
People who a few months ago suffered
continually with their stomachs today
arp rudy and vigorous with perfect
digestion and good health. They say
Mi-o-na did it.
There no longer seems any need for
anyone suffering or making their
Ni-o-na can always he relied upon.
The percentage Of success is so great
that there IS little risk in guarantee
ing TO return the money if the nedi-
cine does not relieve. And all the
best druggists stand ready TO do so
without any questions.
Headaches, all forms OF indigestion.
specks before the eyes. dizzy feelings.
poor sleep. ringing III the ears ard ali
forms OF liver trouble are helped by Mi.
o-na- 4 few days treatment should
show considerable gain in health. while
complete cure often follows rapidly
These days are the best in the whole
wear for the enjoyment OF good health.
and Mi-o-na will put you in such perfect
condition that yoa can AN enjoy ever min n.
Bow6irch-Wehster Co. and other leadins
druggists.-Adv. novs-e-il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06
PITTSFIELD

a special meeting Of Meridian
Lodge. r. SD A. NJ. was held Friday
evening for work in the F. c. degree
on three candidates. Refreshments
were served
The past masters Of Meridian Lodge
will hold a Past Masters night Fri
day evening. Nov. u, when the NJ. NJ
degree will be conferred on one can
Giidate
Mrs. F. E Mayo left Friday for an
over Sunday visit in Greenville with
her mother, Mrs. Scammon. who on
Saturday viii celebrate the anniver-
sary of her birth
The erangelistic services wbicr
have been held in Union hall will close
Sunday evening, making in all 81 SER
vices. The services have been conduct
ed by DIR, Davidson and have been held
under the auspices of the local church
es and much good has been derived
from the two-weeks meetings
Mrs. Ezra K Wingate. who WIS
called last week to Charleston by the
death OF her sister. has returned homo
A meeting of Pittsield Grange win
be held Saturday evening for work in
the Third and Fourth degrees ON =
class of candidates.
Charles SaWteiie was in Old Town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06
CLOSING UP HAYDEN
BROOK SEWER JOB

The last of theSblocks for the 1915
section Of the Hayden brook sewer
were put in place Friday by Contractor
William. There yet remains the grad
ing and a small section OF concrete
over one of the streets to be complet-
ed. but these have nothing to do with
the work Of the sewer and can be
done at any time without in the least
affecting the sewer. The contract this
year was for 500 feet and il carries the
work nearly TO Main street The last
part Of il was quite hard as it was ne
cessary to dig II feet 10 bring the
sewer down to grade and a portion of
the way was made land in which were
rocks and logs of every description.
This great work. the greatest and cost
lest public improvement ever under
taken in the city. is now rapidly ap-
preaching completion and il is the
hope Of those officials and others who
have the interests OF the North End
n charge that way may be found
10 double the amount constructed next
Year and the year after and finish the
work in two years instead Of the four
which is now planned. Its need IS very
apparent and everyone is in hopes that
some way OF getting il done in : hur-
~ can he devised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06

days.
Advent Christian church. corner of
Nudd and Pearl streets. Rev. T. j. Cool
broth pastor: Morning services at N-an:
Sunday school at rs 4. NJ; evening SER
vice al :: prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming at /.
Sacred Heart church (Catholicl. Rev.
Father kealy pastor: Masses at 80, and
1870; vespers at ~.
Universalist church Silver street, Rev.
Robert NJ Kellerran pastor: Morning
service al 1e5h: evening service al I'D.
Getcheil Street Free Baptist church.
Rev. John NJ. Thurston. pastor Morning
service al 1882 with sermon by the pas
tor: Sunday school al -: Y. P. $. C. E.
consTesa "a ss e esnreR Temple street
Rev. Charles Frederick Robinson pastor,
residence al Park street: Morning wor-
ship az lo,5o: Sunday. school at i NJ:
7. P. S. c. E.. al SD F, NJ.
Methodist Episcopal church. Pleasant
street, Rev. Henry Clay Turner pastor:
1873. the Masters memorial: L. Sunday
school. J. G Smith superintendent: !.
vesper service, special musical program
with sermon by the pastor: subject. A
devotional service.
Arthur 5. Phelps minister: Mems pray
er meeting. 70; preaching, Life for a
Look" Io.an. Miss Pooler sings My Re-
ieetion. Hear Ny Prsyer.' BuTdettl;
Lords Supper. with hand Of welcome TO
rev members. il.io: Bible school with
classes for all, noon: Juniors. 3s9; Chris
Young Girls First Love Affair hap
tisms. Good musical program. Mr. Lat
tier will play Yieuxtemp's Revere
Mr.. Lord ard Mr.. Choate viii sing ADJ
AS Pants the Hart" Chorus and Or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06
CHURCH NOTICES

ST. Marks fEpiscopaD. Center street.
Rev. Geo. Bruce Nicholson. D. D.. priest
services in the chapel in the Parish
house (2lst Sunday after Trinity: 80
A. NJ, Holy Eucharist; 10 A. n. Sun
day school; 1915 A NJ morning prayer
and reading of Bishop Codman's last
charge to the diocese; 80, sermon and
evening prayer.
Unitarian church: Public worship and
sermon at l9.3o. Mr.. Phelan win preach.
Subject. THE Angel with the Flaming
Sword" Sunday school and minister 5
class at II in the Ware pariors- Mr..
Fhalen will speak on The Bible"
Notre Dame tcatholic). Water street.
Rev. Father Thomas Bergeron pastor.
Masses at s, Z. 8 and high mass at 1873
vespers and benediction at 80 P. u.
I St Francis de Sales -fCatholie), Elm
street Rev. y. Chariand, pastor; Masses
at I. s. 3 and 1870: vespers at 30.
Second Baptist church, Water street,
Rev. Isaac LaF1eur pastor; Morning SER
vice 1t lA0 with sermon by the pastor:
Sunday school at Il: young peoples
meeting at p. n. evening service at
Christian Science hail. Savings Bank
building, Main street: eervfce4 AZ 1a30
A. NJ: children's Sunday school at II;
experience and testimonial meeting at
80 p. u. on Wednesday. Reading room
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Will O. Hersey. who teaches
class OF boys in the Baptist Sunday
school, has sent invitations 10 attsro
a hike on Saturday afternoon. The in-
vitation is as follows: Mrs. ". O. Her
sey invites the members of her sum
day school class on. a hike next Sat
urday afternoon. weather permitting.
You are requested TO meet at the
church promptly al O'Clock and In
an orderly manner wait for guide,
who will give you further instructions.
Please bring tin drinking cup and
spoon. wear stout shoes and every day
clothes. and above all. bring merry
heart and q good appetite.
The Cniversalist Ladies Sewing
Society has decided on Dec 8 as the
date for the annual Christmas sale.
Committees have been appointed. Miss
Ellen Dunbar and Mrs. Albert Jewell
will have charge Of the fancy work
table. The apron table will De N
charge Of Mrs. VIM. H. Totman and
Mrs George Page. The domestic table
will be in charge of Mrs. Florence
Duren. Miss Clara Marble and Mrs
W II. D. 4Hc SliSSa 10
committee will be Mrs. A. c. Ladd.
Mrs Frank A. knowlton. Mrs. Addie
vickery will be chairman Of the sup
per committee.
Mrs. George Toppan Of Newhai
street entertained the Christmas Club
Friday afternoon. the time being pass
ed in sewing for Christmas gifts. The
hostess served a light luncheon.
The marriage intentions of Clifford
Smith of Fairfield and Miss Alice Ha-
gan Of Portland are on file at Town
Clerk Bradhurys Office. Mr.. Smith is
the oldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith of this town and attended the
public schools Of the town now being
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06
w. II. S. vs.: Oak Grove Today

Local football fans will have a
chance to see the High school team in
action Saturday against a team of
about its own weight and speed, when
il lines up against Oak Grove on Alum
n field. The High school boys have
been practicing hard all the week and
Will be in the best possible condition
TO GO against the eleven from the SEM
mary. The game will be called at 2 80
and if the day is anywhere near good
a large crowd should be out to see IL.
The wet weather will be a handicap
to the local boys for all the season
they have depended upon speed 10
carry them through and speed and a
wet field do not go well together. They
viii all go into the game, however. de-
termined to fight until the whistle
blows for the end Of the last half and
will furnish the spectators q good run
for their money. The lineup o: .he To-
cal team will be as follows: Capt.
Carr. le; Hanscom. It; Merrill. lg:
Aver, c: Frost, rg; Alley, TT: Wolman,
re: Berry. oh: Donovan. lhb: Labrack,
RIB; Carlton, flo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06

Friday to attend the funeral Of TIE
late Enoch O. Sawyer. a relative.
\ meeting for women will be held a.
the Universaiist church parlor Sundas
afternoon at $50 O'Clock The meeiins
viii be led by Mrs. Nelson f. Pearson
and all women are invited 10 he pres
emf.
Ray Badger and Earl Tarbsll VII
leave Saturday for Caribou, Tne'e
they Will join a party for Two
weeks hunting trip.
The Pioneer and waverley wooeh
mills in this town, owned by th'
American Wooden Co. are each i'egin'
ming on orders which will last for ins
next six months These orders come a.
result of the contract between th'
Russian government and the Amen.
can Wooden Co for 5,0eo, 900 yards o.
heavy wooden cloth which is desisnea
TO supply I.aSe,o0o overcoats for th'
Cars soldiers.
Miss EDNA Helser of Boston. wh'
has been employed at Mrs Haskehs
dressmaking rooms, finished her duties
s.1ay I'D ief. for her homo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06
RIDGE ROAD

L L. Wilcox and son Stanley have
gone TO North Arson TO engage in =
lumber operation for the winter.
/ John H. Avery of Oakland called at
4. T. Craig's Tuesday.
Mrs. Almeda Mitchell Of Livermore
Falls has been visiting her brother.
! Colby Joy.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Keen of Clinton
spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Col
by Joy.
George Nightingale and family.
moved TO Norridgewock Wednesday.
Stephen Higgins has moved into the
house owned by Charles W. Chase and
will work for Mr. Chase this winter.
Mrs. Kate B. Ellis gave a stereopti-
con lecture Thursday evening at the
Norridgewock Grange.
A. T. Craig went to New Portland
Monday and Joined a party for a hunt
ing trip in Eustis.
Mrs. NJ. e. Davis Of Fairfield village
is spending a few days at Arthur
Ellis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06
Indigestion Maybe
Due to Constipation
Neglect of Important Function
May Seriously Impair
The Health

There are many people who believe
they suffer from indigestion when
their discomfort really is due TO con-
stipated condition
Sioat. with its attendant mental de-
preston. sick the belching
OF sour stomach gases, etc. are fire.
Quently due to inaction of the bowels
Relieve the congestion and the trouble
usually disappears. The use Of ca
thartics and purga,ives should be
avoided. however: these shock the sys-
, tenn unnecessarily and. a, best. their
effect is but temporary. A mild laxa-
tive is far preferable.
The compound of simple laxative
herbs known as DR.. Caldwelfs Syrup
Pepsin and sold in drug stores for fifty
cents a bottle. is highly recommended.
Mr. Benz. Basin. $50 Madison ST,
Gary. Ind thinks DR.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin a wonderful medicine: for four
years he had a severe case of indi-
gestion and constipa ton before trying
DR.. Caldweli's Syrup Pepsin, which he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06
Her First Love Affair

DR.. Phelps will speak Sunday night
10 the young girl Of today on Her
First Love Affair" Is human love Di-
vine? Deliberation or runiation? The
ordinance OF baptism will be admins
tered. An attractive musical program
has been prepared Nr. Norman Lat
tier Will play Fieuxtemps' "Reverie -
MI choate and Mr. Lord will sing the
duet. As Pants the Hart by Abt.
Chorus assisted by orchestral instru-
ments. viii lead the singing In the
morning DR.. Phelps will speak 10 the
topic. Life for Look Miss Pooler
viii sing Dudley Bucks My Redeem
er and Ny Lord" The quartet will rem
der Burdert's Hear My Prayer"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06

The out-of-town football games viii
not call 4 great many from this city
as there seems to be but little interest
in the result among the local fans win
the exception of the members of the
schools which are TO play. 1t is gener-
ally believed here that Maine will de-
feat Bowdoin and tina, Colby will win
from Bates. although after the reyers-
al Of form that Colby showed last
week, anything may be looked for. 4
few from the college and one or two
OF the local alumni will accompany
the team but that will be all. a few
Maine men are going TO Brunswick to
see that game but there will be moth
ing like The general exodus of foot ball
fans thar there was last Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06

her late home on High stree. at 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning. The SER
vices we're conducted by Dean Wheel
az. the Rev W. H., Smith officiating.
The fcral offerings were many and
beautiful. The deceased is survived ny
a husband. one daughter, Mrs. Susie
Adams OF Waterville. two sons. Eugene
York of Canada. Ernest York OF Oak
land. Those present from out II town
were: Albert Furbush, Mrs. Minnie
Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Stevens OF
North Belgrade: Mrs MGgaret Tozier
of Solon and Mr.. and Mrs. Joel York
of Fairfield; Mr. and Mics VIM. Adams
Of Wa,erville: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Alexander and son Milford OF Nortn
Belgrade.