Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-02-23

Texas.
Aberdeen Paint Co., for Wall Paper,
Oils, Paints. etc 321 E. Market st. ii
A daughter was born to Mrs. Bert
Fry, OF the Burn, Monday night.
Senator j. w. Faulkner, of Okanog-
an, spent Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. McCaw.
Captain NJ. Martin and Lieut.. II.
Stewart, OF the Salvation Army, went
to olympia tuesday morning.
class OF nine candidates were mi
tiated into Aberdeen lodge of Elks
last Thursday night. The full initia-
ton ritual was given.
Judge E. R. Brady, of Satsop, is
much improved in health after sever
al weeks sickness, Mrs Brady said
when she was in the city Tuesday.
NAA' oAiN -hA % coSh w lllSlOW UtCdlllc
the parents of fine girl Tuesday.
The Curtis tests of arithmetic are
being given in the city schools above
the fourth grade this week.
w. o. McCaw recently purchased
the interest of E. o. Newman in the
real estate and insurance firm of Nc
Cav and Newman. The firm will be
known as McCaw & Company.
Prof. Bibb, of the high school, will
give a talk on chemistry before the
Current Events club at their meeting
Monday night. A. E. Lalk, of the Mil
waukee railway, gave an interesting
talk last Monday night.
| s.
Adolph Ostrom, arrested by the po-
lice Tuesday, was released when it
was learned he was not the man want
ed. The officers were looking for
Charles Monroe for jumping a board
bill.
A class to be organized next week
will take up the study of Scandinavian
literature under Miss Primrose Rupp
of the high school faculty. Interested
persons are invited to attend Inform
alton may be obtained by telephoning
Miss Rupp, or calling 1S73-W.
=
Lumber and shingle manufacturers
from all parts of the county gathered
Tuesday night in the Pacific Lumber
agency offices to protest the failure
of the railroads to provide cars for
the mills and plans were made for
searching investigation of the car
shortage.
AS a result of bad fall Saturday.
William H. Sampson, teller of the
Hayes & Hayes bank, was laid up this
week with dislocated collar bone.
Good Cheer chapter of the Presby-
terrain Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. w. H. Tucker, 504 Hanna avenue,
) yesterday afternoon.
3
: The Foresters' card party in the
Knights of Pythias hall last night was
attended by about 80 people. Mrs.
Julia Heyer and Mrs. Carrie Brown
ing won first and second ladies
prize respectively, and Clarence Sims
and Mr.. Smith won the gentlemen's
prizes.
Total registration for the primaries
March 9Th, will probably not total
over 3,400. Voters who failed to vote
at the fall elections or failed to regis
ter before five o'clock yesterday after.
noon, may not vote under the new foul
year registration law.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Fordney returned
Friday from their wedding trip and
Mrs. Fordney, who was Miss Amy
McGregor, was complimented at
luncheon in her honor given by Mrs.
Agnes B.. Egerer, Saturday, at her
HOHiC at OuIIll anu L SCT00LS.
Mrs. A. F. Coats and children,
George and Ruth, were the guests
of Mrs. Coats sister, Mrs. Alfred ].
Anderson, over the week end, motor
ing down from Seattle last Thursday.
F. R. Archer, clerk in the legisla-
ture. returned to Olympia, Monday,
after visiting his family over the week
end.
At the Congregational church next
Sunday night, prizes for compositions
on the life of George Washington will
be awarded. Those who will take part
in the contest are Marion G. Crazy,
Maud Cosgrove, Eva Badgley, Arthur
Williams, Sarah Elway and George
Arnold, all seniors of Aberdeen high
school.
Miss Martha Pearson entertained
members of the Wah Wah Tay See
club at the home of Mrs. Fred David
son Friday night. Dancing and games
Wpra tho fpafurec of tho ovanipU