davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-29
seed BED METHOD
Of ARAT!ON
Some Interesting Facts CorceInir 6
Land That Pscbably Some Of
Or Farmers Do Not Know

On tie preparation Of t g seed
bed, the arvest depends to a
or alter extent, than the major.
ity OF farmers think.
We farmers ike t. have as
possible providing that i. costs
Us nothing, for that help. Nov
we have millions of helpers in
the bacteria, in the soil, If we
give them a fair chance. Why
not give these million of he lpers,
that cost US nothing, the best
kind of a chance. You say it is
expensive to do this Try this
method cut on a quarter of an
acre, for a few years and COM
pare re'urns from that quarter
of an acre for 5 years and see
whether the extra labor do rot
pay. ] will describe the method
as follows:
LIST. We must have lots of de-
caying vegetable matt r for these
helpers to grow, and multiply or.
(Bacteris) They must be well
distributed through the soil.
How will we do this.
We will spread our manure
during the winter, as it is being
made, so that none of its bacteria
and fertilizing properties will be
lost by washing away. This
spread manure will also help in
preventing any was hing of the
soil.
When the soil is not too wet,
or not too dry, we will disc this
soil until we have a pulverized 4
inches of soil. Then We will
pillow s inches deep.
Next we will spread another
layer Of manure, and then disc
again a inches. until we have
Ibis pulverized, and the manure
vail distributed. We will Their
have a seed bed s inches deep,
with the bacteria well distribute
ed all through it, also the sol
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-29
WO. ZEN ICED ROT WORRY
Ok SUFFER-.

Feminine ailments once considered
serious NV easily conquered and
speedily crlcd.
The mighty restorative power Of DR..
Pierce's Iayorite Prescription speedily
causes all womanly troubles to disap-
pear-com IS the organs to properly
perform their natural functions, cor
reefs dspaccmen,s, ovcrcunes iregu-
laritics, removes pain and misery at
certain times and brings back health
and strength 10 nervous, irritable and
exhausted women.
DR.. Piucc's Favoritc Prescription is
n remedy that any a.iing woman can
safely take because it is prepared from
roots, and is not a secret remedy for its
ingredient. are printed on wrapper.
Get it today, either in liquid or tablet
form, on write DR. Pierce, lnvalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, \. Y, for free and confidential
medical advice.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-29
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Crittenden Circuit
Court, Kentucky.

H. A. Haynes, guardian for Floyd
Wheeler and Bradburn Wheeler, Plff.
Against
VS.. Ex partee Proceedings, Critten-
den Circuit Court, DIT.
Equity.
By virtue of q Judgment and Order
Of Sale Of the Crittenden Circuit Court.
rendered at the March term thereof,
1917, in the above cause. shall pro.
coed to offer for sale at the Court
house door in Marion, to the highest
bidder, at Public Auction, on Monday.
the 9th day of April, 1917, at l o'clock
p. m or tberesbout. (being County
Court Day., upon credit Of 8 months.
the following described property to,
wit:
A certain tract Of land lying and be.
ing in the town Of Narion, KY. and
in the northeast portl Of same and
known as the Rocheste- woodland, now
he Wheeler woodland. and containing
nine acres l9 acres more or less.
This tract OF land is bounded on the
vest by lot belonging to the Wheeler
heirs and | F, Wheeler and the land
Of c. J. Pierce. on the north by up.
Pierce, on the east by Luther Miller
and on the so-th by the street known
as Rochester street.
For the purchase price the purchas.
er with approved security or securi
ties, must execute Bond, bearing lega /
interest from the day Of sale until
paid, and having the force and effect
Of a Judgment, Bidders will be pre-.
pared to comply promptly with these
terms. d. A LOWRY.
Commissioner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-29
1T is TRUE ALL OVER
KENTUCKY.

Coyinc'on. ky.-" am glad TO endorse
Or. P.ereC's fUor'c Prescription. had
to .hAyc wowu's tonic and had learned
much uf wi rarar.' Prescription rad
done for c.uf. J used iu six bot
ties dad it docs the var., Ii did
me = world OF good. J never found any
medicias Of the kind equal TO 'favoriJe
Prescr.ptin1' a,a clad to sn"., n It's
prais '-,'.s. NJ -c--Es, o.- Madi-
son ..J.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-29

A woman lcf, her little boy Of foul
ycars with n ncighhor while she went
shopping. lie persisted In remaining
out on the front steps despite nll If.
forts tn entertain him. lie asked him
why he would rather stay there and he
said, II want To see II my mamma Il
ever tuning to- tum"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-29
Stop lell Over Coughs

DR.. Bells Pinc-Tar. Honey will stop
that hacking cough that fingers from
January. The soothing pine balsams
loosen the phlegm, heals the irri,atcd
membrane, the plycerine relieves the
tender tissues. you breathe easier and
p Ching ceases. Don't neglect ling.
sring cough It is dangerous. DR.. Bells
Pine.Tar.lloney is antisep,ic and pleas.
ant to take. benefits young and old,
get u at your druggists today, For.
nula on the bottle Is cents. z
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-29
EVERY MARRIED COUPLE

compete book II Lii,-TLo Common sense
Medical Adviser by X. V. Pierce, NJ. ID. 1t
uniolds he secrets Of married happiness, often
revealed too late No book Ike it TO be had at
ANY price. 1905 paRcs-bound IN cloth. Sold
'0tm.fly for $40. We can only mention few
Of the chapters here: The Mechanism Of Liie,
History oi Marriage, Advice for Mother and
babe. Nervous Troubles SCI, Hygiene, Anatomy,
lhS siology, Medicine, etc.
Special rfcr:Tor hnated time We will send
one r0py iof 3 dimes 10 pay cost Of wrapping and
mailing, 10 Any reader o. this paper. Address,
It's MAil st., B-falo, y. Y.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-29
SUMMARY.

l. Wait until moisture con-
ditions are right in the soil before
commencing to make the seed
bed that is to work it.
2. Spread manure all over the
field to be treated using man.
ure spreader preferably.
3. Disc soil thoroughly until
manure is well distributed throu.
gh a four inch layer of soil, and
the soil is well pulverized.
4. Plow s inches deep.
5. Spread another layer Of
manure over the filed.
6. Disc az in until manure
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-29

.rau,ci g hem tn e vi E
m ist-re al. though this SEED
bed eve ~ distributed.
When We have his bed n lis
shape We win then roll AID p'a' k
the sIi u level and smooth t
also t. p1ck III soil so that the
capllary attraction vii be better
between the sees bed layer and
that beneath il. This packing
or rolling of the soil after discing
will depend largely on the char
acter of the soil, heavy clay
would not need only a planKinl
TO evel the ground, as a rolling
would pack the soil too close,
and shut out the air spaces, be-
tween the particles Of soil, and
the bacteria would have no
chance for grouth, as their
supply Of air would be cut off.
After the hed"'is already as
above described we will sow the
seed, and firm the soil over the
st ed, in order 10 have a good
con- act between the soil and the
seed, ard we will begin cultivat-
ing as soon as possible, to retain
moisture, and keep the weeds
down, depending Of course on
the character of our crop sown.
The first spreading of manure,
discing, and blowing could BE-
v.ry well done in the fall and
manure spread in the winter and
the second discing done in the
spring. This would save con.
siderable time, in the spring of
the year.
What are the advantages of 3
seed bed prepared in this way.
More plant feed for TIE young
plant, young rootlets are easily
developed and can find food in
any direction they go, moisture
conditions are ideal for them to
take up the food. They go deep
er for the food and spread ovei
greater area thereby.
The soil does not dry out and
the plants will continue their
growth even through dry spell
if cultivated the soil holds more
moisture. You can test this out
! yourselves take the same amount
of soil by weight and pack ii
hard into a can of known weight
and pour water on it.
Take another can put in well
pulverized soil with a fair guam
tity of decay ed vegetable matter
put in loosely just packing enough
to make firm. put water in this
can after an hour pour excess OF
water off the top of both cans,
of soil and weigh. If bottles
were used instead you could see
how the water was distributed
in the soil. Next loosen the soil
On top of both, and put in a room
and see which dries of the soon
est. You will then have a very
good idea of what conditions you
, have in you soil the way you pre-
pare it, in regard to moisture
conditions.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-29
FOR STATE SENATOR

We are authorized TO announce
W. O. WICKER
Of Mexico. Ky. AZ candidate for
State Senator for the fourth district.
composed OF the counties Of Cnttendeb.
Caldwell and Webster. subject TO the
acton Of the Democratic party.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-29

workers. We are
told that { n 9
streams ar"
dwindling just as
the time when the
banks should over
now. Doubtless
there are many
reasons for this,
but one principal
reason. ! am sure,
Is the fact that so
little is said about
the attractions Of
Christian work.
w q are CON
stantly informed
that ministers us
u class are over
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-29
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

We are authorized TO announce
DIR. J. ID. THRELkELD
OF Marion. KY. As q candidate for
Representative for the legislative dis
,ric,, composed Of Crittenden and Liv.
ngston counties. subject to the action
Of Democratic party.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-29
Attractions of
Christian Work
BY REV. HOWARD W. POPE
Moody Dil'c Institute,
ChicAEs

TENT-Iray We therefore tine Lord '
The harvest. that be- viii send forth e..
b'ycrs into his harvest Matthew '.ir. .
Mary complaints are heard In thcs,
days about the scarcity of Christian
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-29
FOR ASSESSOR

We are authorized 20 announce
GEORGE u. LAMB
~ a candidate for Assessor. subject "a
the action Of the Republican primary.
August ith. 1917.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-29
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

We are authorized 10 announce
+. DUKE STONE
rs p candidt'. fur County School Sup
la;enI,ut, %; ,ri,tc1dcn county. sub
jrct 20 the action Of tie Republican
primary August i,h, 1917
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-29
We are authorized TO announce
DURON kOON

as candidate for Representative for
the legislative district, composed Of
Crittenden and Livingston counties,
rubject to the action Of the Democratic
party.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-29
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK

CLARENCE G. THOMPSON,
candidate for
COUNTY COURT CLERK
will'greatly appreciate your vote and
influence Republican primary August
ath. 1917.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-24

here on Sunday and spent a couple Of
days with their relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Monroe Adamson and
son James. of Seaford. have been the
guests Of Miss Olive Steele this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank CULLEN of
Philadelphia, are visiting their moth
er, Mrs. jeanette CULLEN.
A. c. Steele and W. E. Powell ac-
companied Rev and Mrs C E. Ster-
ling to Wizards Camp on Sunday af-
ternoon. where Mr. Sterling deliver
ed an illustrated lecture, The House
Peeutiful
Miss May Townsend has returned
from a visit to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Townsend
and Joshua Dukes attended Laurel
Camp Sunday evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ.
E. Church will meet at the home Of
R. G. Steele on Tuesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-24
GLENDALE NEWS.
by @Bright Eyes,"

A party will be given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Warren on
Saturday evening, August 25th in
honor of their daughters, the Misses
Bessie, Ida and Florence. The invi-
tatiOn is extended to all.
Mrs. Emma Ingram is the guest OF
her mother. Mrs Hitch. of this town
Miss Josephine Knerr has been i'll
the past week.
A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Hitch
Monday evening last, in honor of
their son Williams seventeenth birth
day Quite a number of his friends
were present and all enjoyed them
selves playing games.
j. B Ennis and family and R. A.
Warren and family spent one day at
Oak Orchard the past week.
Willard Dickerson and Mr.. Entrees
were Glendale visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Alfred Clendaniel, Mrs. Chas.
Pullen and Mrs. Arthur Holmes spent
Sunday with Mrs. Lena Walker.
For the Boy Who is Going to France.
Nothing is too costly, too precious
or to beautiful for him. We have an
Incompatible collection Of the worlds
choicest military suggestions. Stop
in and look them over. Stokes, the
Jeweler, Windsor Block, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-24
HARRINGTON.

The Misses Mary and Anna Flem-
ing Major Wyatt and Frank Hampton
have been spending several days at
Ocean City.
Mr. and Mrs W E. Jacobs spent
last week at Bowers.
Miss Olivia Cain of Philadelphia
has returned after a visit with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hasty Cain have been
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Sullivan of Wilmington.
Miss Hazel Griffith has been visit
ing in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Fleming and
their children have returned from
visit to EastOn. Nd
Miss Nellie Melvin has returned af-
ter a visit in Seaford.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Creadick, and Mrs.
Vertie Cahall have been Salisbury and
Ocean City visitors recently.
The Sunday School picnic at Bethel
on Tuesday afternoon was greatly en-
jOyed
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wix were
Maryland visitors last week.
Mrs Harry Porter has returned to
New York City for treatment.
DR.. and Mrs. Lyman Porter, of
Fairfield, Pa. and Wesley Thawley,
ESQ. of Baltimore, spent the week
end here.
Prof. A. L. Harrington has been
the guest of Mrs. W. c. COverdale.
Mr. Harrington and Supt. Hardesty
have left this week for trip to Get
tysburg, Baltimore and Washington.
Harold Layton has left for Ala
bama, where he is with his company
in camp.
Mrs. Jesse Ward and son have been
on a delightful trip to Niagara Falls.
Mrs Robert Thawley has been vis-
iting at Bowers Beach for some time.
The Ladies' Aid of Bethel realized
a neat sum from the festival and par
eel post sale held last Friday and
Saturday evenings.
News has been received here of the
marriage of Miss Gertrude WillOugh-
by. a teacher in Drake College, New
York City, to Lewis Ebert Smith, of
Columbus Ohio. the marriage taking
place in Brooklyn Tie bride is well
known here, having been a popular
school teacher. The groom has also
taken a great interest in school af-
fairs, but is now engaged in the oil
business. They will make their fut-
ure home in Oklahoma
In MemOriam.
In loving remembrance of our dear
brother, Rev. George b. Harrington,
who departed this life August 21st,
1901. Brothers and Sisters.
For the Boy Who is Going to France.
Nothing is too costly. too precious
or to beautiful for him. We have an
Incompatible collection Of the worlds
choicest military suggestions. Stop
in and look them over. Stokes, the
Jeweler, Windsor Block, Milford
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-24
MILLVILLE.

Mrs. Ella Mckinney, DR.. and Mrs
Hoffman, Mr. Victor, Dr. Roach, Mrs.
Charles Richards. Mrs. Clifford FASH
um and daughter Gladys. all Of Phil
adelphia, and Miss Vera Barr of
Georgetown were recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Dukes.
Mrs. Daniel Powell returned home
on Saturday and reports that her hus-
band is convalescing.
Mrs. Gertrude Steele and daughter
Warda, of Philadelphia. and Miss
Maude Steele of Georgetown have Wis
ited relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Freed and her
small son, of Parkersburg. W. Va,
arrived last week to spend some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Stephen E. Evans, DR.. and Mrs. H .
nj. Manning, Of Seaford. also motored
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-24
For the Boy who is Going to France
OWENS STATION.

! big Thursday" at Slaughter Beach
attracted a large number from here.
Miss Helen Russell was a Lewes
visitor on Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Owens is spending some
time in New York and Connecticut.
Miss Hannah Lantz and Wilbur
Basserman were quietly married at
OeutUuf Nlu.s IN 7uuudy
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Dalbow and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop Houston re-
turned to their home in Philadelphia
! accompanied by their sister, Miss
AdCie Houston.
Miss Esther Russell is spending
some time, at Oak Orchard.
The infant\ child of Mrs. Charles
Hastings is on he sick list.
Miss Elsie Houston spent the week
end with Miss Mildred Owens.
To be successful you must advertise
eventually, why not newt
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-24

Now is the time to do your bit.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-24

To be successful you must advertise
eventually, why noe newt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21

coloring matter and flavor rather
strongly with creme de menths or es-
tencs of peppermint. A few fresh
mint tops should be used whom the
jelly is served.
Pick over and wash 4 crrfuls Of
~cranberries. Put in a ste Wpan with 2
cups Of boiling water ard boil :cl'min-
EL:es Rub through :1ne seive and add
L. tups Of sugar. Boil s minutes and
t.rn IN to strgle mold or small indi-
vldla al mol.lE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21
\. {. "A, to Make
Appeal for Funds

Miss; Anna.y. Rice, national score
|tary Of the =. ". c. A. bof New
York city. and Miss Anna Over of
Minneapolis, now executive for the
north central field, will visit the
Grand Forks =. w. g. A. In the near
future, while making an appeal to
the women for funds with which to
carry on he work which that organ
izadon has undertaken recently.
Probably the most needed and the
fr1t to be undertaken will b the -
tablsh1ng of Hostess Houses at the
several camps throughout, the coun.
try where relatives and*frfends OF the
soldiers will find q place to be at
home with their 1rtendA Each Host
ess House u equipped with a cafe
terra and nursery where the children
OF guests can be taken care of, Q
large hall and rest rooms. The first
OF the Hostess Houses lie under con
struction at Des Moines, and the for.
NAL opening will take place on We'd
nesday. Nov. Is.
In districts whore there ara q num-
Der Of colored people In the canton
mont q Hostess House for the colored
class will be erected.
Emergency houses will also be built
to provide homes for the girls em-
ployed In munition factories, and It ts
thetr intention also to provide nures'
huts for the nurses in France. A Pa
triotic league is also being organized
in the Y. W. C, A. ,fg q
appeal for $6,o00.0 90 in this county.
About $4,000. 900. 90 will have to be
raised In order 10 carry out this work
which although in its infancy, 1t can
be readily een is a very necessary
feature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21
Vegetables, Salads, Jelly
For Thanksgiving Table
{By Biddy Bye.l

--- -E 30 ASNA -AD6$sk ~
The turkey is not entitled to all the
attention Of the hostess and guests at
the Thanksgiving feast. He must
share honors with the lowly vegetable,
for Thanksgiving Is essentially a har-
vest festival and the fruits of the gar
den should literally flank the kingly
brown bird.
Autumn vegetables such as onions,
carrots. beetab turnips, potatoes and
SQUASH are especially appropriate.
tho honor Of a separate course.
JelHes and tart sauces r desira-
bic Accomplishments Of the rich and
heavy meal and q few recipes for each
OF these necessities' are appended.
E G4a1d OnionA
Small. silver skinned onions should
be pseled and boiled in salted water
untN they are tender. After being
+draited we'll they should her7basted
which q little sugar is stirred, repeat
ing until the onions are delicately
brown.
Baked, Squash.
Four cupfuls Of hot steamed squash
should be put through a sieve. Add
to squash 2 tablespoonfuh Of brown
sugar, z teaspoonfuls salt, Ia tea
spoonful pepper and cupfuls Of
whole milk, with the beaten yolks Of
, aggs. Fold in the whites, OF 3 eggs
beaten stiff, and. bake in o hutterod
baking dish until brown
Thanksgiving Fruit Salad.
individual salads. Arrange thick
sliees of Hawaiian pineapple on let
tuce leaves. Cover pineapple with a
layer Of m~arshmal1ows, heap with
peeled segments of grape fruit, and
top with q marshmailow.-Serve with
cream mayonnaise dressing.
Wash and drain . can Of French
peas, but do not heat. Mince 1 cup
ful OF turkey Or chicken giblets, or
cold roast veal. Chop fine two boiled
carrots and with the meat add to the
peas and mix lightly. Add ! cupful Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21

LaFollette. who. dry-eyed. defends
the sinking Of the Lusitania. 10 weep
ing bitterly over the horsewhipping Of
Pacilst Bigelow. Such a tender heart
edness!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21
Exhibit q work.

An exhibit Of work from the local
Red Cross chapter will be ~ the Com
mercial club this evening during the
dinner. at which Prof. James Davies
of the University Of Minnesota, will
Red Cross. The dinner viii be served
at e:16 o'clock and an exhibition that
will show the public what 10 being
done In the local chapter work rooms
and among the auxiliaries and circles
will be held in connection. There will
be Especial exhibit Of knitting. and
q little girl and boy win give . dem
onstration Of knitting, to show what
Is being done in tho schools.
No subscriptions will be solicited
Q the dinner-but It ID expected that
there will be a good deal Of interest
IN h AFFAIR, and preparations are be-
Ing made to receive q very large num-
Der Of people.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21
Red SI|E Dl.leCiNS5G

The Rebekah Circle will meet
TkNrsdax- aftsrnoon t6f the weakly
Red Cross work in-rooms at Thu court
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21
QUIET, CEREMONY
UNITES POPULAR
YOUNG COUPLE

OF particularinterest was a wedding
that took place on Monday night at
the Baptist parsonage. when the
principals were representatives of two
we'll known pioneer families Of the
city. The bride was Miss Frances
LOT north Fifth street, and the groom.
James W. Carter, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. II. Carter. of Belmont ave.
The service was read by Dr.. Harvey
J. Moore, pastor of the First Baptist
church, only a small group of guests
being present. Mr.. Carter and his
bride left during the evening for a
brief honeymoon trip, and will return
here to be at home later in the win
ter. , =
The bride has lived most Of her
life in Grand Forks, was feducaAed
here, and for some time has been in
the Office departm%t of the Ontario
grocery. Mr.. Carter also was born
and raised in this city, and is a grad
uate Of Shattuck military school at
Faribault, MINI. Later he was a
student at Dartmouth college, and he
is now connected with the Nash
their business at this point. Both
Mr.. Carter Inc his bride are popular
in the young society Of the city, and
have many friends wholwiN-be-i in
terested in their marriage.
Mrs. c. Jeronlmus Of Duluth who
has been visiting her daughter in
Seattle for the last six weeks arrived
late yesterday, and will spend the
winter at the homes of her daughter
Mrs. r. S.. Bridgeman~l713 University
avenue. e
4 r
The west side circle Of the Ply
mouth Congregational church win
meet at the home of Mrs. C. G. Ber-
theune, 1924 International ave, this
afternoon at ESQ o'clock. Red Cross
sewing will occupy the afternoon and
all members are urged to be present.
Friends are invited, and any persons
who~are interested i n''the Red Cross
work may drop in and help II they
wish.