Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-16

S. P. Creson left for Albany, Oregon
Saturday.
Andrew Omundsen went to San
Francisco Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. Christensen left
for Chicago last Friday.
Mrs C. Ross and two children left
for Eastport, Idaho, Saturday.
Albert Sorvey went to Portland
Monday to join the regular army.
Aberdeen Paint Co.. for Wall Paper
Oils, Paints, ctr 221 E. Market St. tt
Andrew Peterson, of the Aberdeen
shipyards, left for San Francisco Sun
day.
CD. Wells, of the Humptulips Log
ging company, left for San Francisco
Monday.
H. H. Griffin, city general agent Of
the Northern Pacific, was in Tacoma
this week.
Mrs. S. Smith, of Medford, Oregon
is here visiting her daughter, Mrs
Beaumont DeLosh.
c. L. Watson was in Portland this
week to establish a wood business in
connection with the firm of Phipps &
Watson.
s.
Charles G. Gurrad, who was fore
man of the Aberdeen Manufacturing
company, has accepted a position at
Saginaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Lewis, who
have been touring the Hawaiian Is
lands since January, returned to Aber
deem Sunday.
s.
The Aberdeen high school girls
basketball team defeated the Elma
girls, IA to 6, in Elma. The Aberdeen
boys lost their game, 80 to 35.
George B. Miller, superintendent OF
the Aberdeen schools, spoke in the
First Methodist church of Cosmopolis
Sunday on Youth and Our City
Streets
City Clerk P. F. Clark left for Los
Angeles Sunday. While he is absent
the city clerks office will be in charge
Of Miss Nellie Thrift, chief deputy
and Miss Lois Young.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Trim
ity Methodist church held tea at the
home of Mrs. Frank Taylor, Marion
and Boone streets, South Aberdeen
Wednesday afternoon.
-.
Levy Johnson, who was here visit
ing friends for several days, returned
to his home in Olympia Monday
Johnson was a former football star
Of the Aberdeen high school.
DIR. and Mrs. George Clark, Frede
rick Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson and
Dr. and Mrs. C. I. Prescott were in Sc
attic last week attending the perform
ances Of the Boston Grand Opera com
pany.
small fire in a house owned by
H. Dagan at 81 East Heron street
started as the result of stove pipe
becoming overheated Monday. The
fire department quickly eXtinguished
the blaze.
Mrs. w. w. Walk, president of the
Parent-Teachers association, enter
tanned Mrs. Grenzille Pike, of North
Yakima. during the latter's stay here
Mrs. Pike lectured on birds before
several Aberdeen audiences.
-.
Jesse Bradford, 81 years of age
who died Saturday morning, was bur
led in Cosmopolis cemetery Sunday
afternoon. He is survived by
his widow, two ch1ldren, his 1atnel
and mother and brother and sister
E. B. Bonn and a party of friends
spent Saturday night and Sunday al
his summer cottage in Cohasset
Harry Phipps, Richard Falconer, A
A. Brauer, L. H. Faulkner and Jay
Weatherwax were Mr.. Benn's guests
Robert Gray Chapter of the Daugh
tiers of the American Revolution have
received request from the sOciety's
headquarters in Washington, D. c..
for assistance in furnishing articles
for use of the army and navy and
Red Cross in case America goes tt
war. Mrs. o. D. Hall, regent, has
issued an appeal to persons who wisf
to contribute. Inquiry may be made
by phoning $50.