davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
Order of Notice

State of Connecticut, County of Wind hs n, ss,, Jasuary 29th, A. D., 1917. eanor l. Enz ys. Walter Etz
 Upon the Complaint of the said Eleanor l.. Eng, claiming for reasous there- in set forth a divorce, now pending be- fore the Superior Court in and for Wind ham County. l. appearing 10, and being found by h subscribing authority, that, [, the said deit ndant Is gone to parts un- known:
 Therefore, ordered, that notice of the penctncy of sad complaint be given by publishing this oroer tn the Putnam Patriot, nswsp pr publis he'd in Put nam in said=C un1p, once.
 EDGAR M. WARNER,
 ClerS 0t4hs Suu,rlor Court D for Wiudham County
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
Order of Notice

State of Connecticut, County Of Wind. ham, ss. J snuary 29th, A. D., 1917. Everett L. Kies vs Lucy H. kies.
 Upon the complaint of the said Everett l.. Kies, claiming for reasons therein set forth divorce, now pending before the Superior Court in and for Windhsm County. It appearing to. and being found by the subscribing authority, that, the said defendant is gone to parts unknown:
 Therefore Ordered, that notice of the peudency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Putnam Patriot, newspaper published in Put nam in said County, once.
 EDGAR M. WARNER,
 Clerk of the Superior Court 8 for Windbsm County.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
Order of Notice

State If Goauecf eat, County ot Wind ham ss=, Januar, g h, A D. 1917.
 Eva X. Corbip VI Kelton E. Corbip. Upon the complaint ot tbe saia Eva X. Corhn, claiming for reasons therein set fer h a oivoree now pending before the Superior Court in and for Nindbam County l. appearing to. and being found by the subscribing authority. that, the said defendant is gone to parts un- known;
 Therefore ordered, that notice of the penoency of ssid complaint be given by publishing this order in tue Putnam Patriot, a newspaper published in Put nsm In said Count ooce.
 EDGAR Nj. WARNER,
 Clerk Of the Superior out for N indham County.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02

lame. sapgan. peek po,a,oes

James naBgaB. i-2 peek po'aioes William V DgaD, 2 peek potatoes Carolina Zi. nlbo, sppl. s. 2 poiatoss Snava and >oha CoBdys, apples Eusia foppola. spple John oppoia. sppies Philip Nayote. npple. 1 potato, onion rlarercp and Willie Hsaly, can peaches Margaret Lolise, 3 beets Teresa MalIey, csn tomato
 LITTLE POND Iouisa WiIlocf cabbage John NIlloch apples potatoes VerOnifa BoroyIak. cabbage sophie Ffosf, apples Edwin Fr sf, coffee Bre5ge GulezyDski carrots Miriam Yonfg, par-Dips COfl and uDg. parsnips Mary KrecigOwa. cabbage Bredgr Kfreiglowa. apples A line K mDall. DO aioes Harold huny4t appi Annie Eieyiedzve, beeis, carrots K E. Siegiedzoe. pot fOes Katie ktka, carrots, beets
 PAINE DISTRICT Pred Johnson, apples Leon oman. apples Harold F0skett, apples Alg.t Johnson. apples, carrots Arthur hnhier. apples. iurnips, potatoes Waller strand, pofafoes, inrnips, carrots oward To keft, onions, cabbage Sigrid Johnson, cabbage larenee conan. apples Eric Norman, apples
 GILBERT DISTRICT Hosea Hopkins. vegetables. apples ~Hsi. HOuklHs. yegrfH bles. applrs Sadie German, vegetables, ple-
 BROOKLYN CEN1ER Edward Moran, apples Iydta -tacey, ap lieS. vegetables Ibaunrey Ffihk. aIptps tdw4fd $ own ppt toes Lawrence kipatT8ck. Vegetables Hops- esafeis4ef. Nrgttahies raisins Liiw0od Chapman. apples IJar8IA Bake, appies f.ageus UoNus, Vt gtftbles Fg4lik i'uits. aFpies
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
|. A COURT ot fkOBATE HELD Al

A COURT ot PkUBAIE HELD | A Putnam, CoYn., within aud for the dts trlcf Of utnaIn on the 2gtn day of Jan, 1917.
 Present, David Flagg. Judge
 Esta of Lucy Locke, late of Putnam In said Dist jet. dec. ased.
 GeUrle r. Locke, Administrator
 ORDERED - That SIX months From me date hereof De, and the same are limited ana allowed for the creditors te bring m thelr claims against said estate, and the Administrator is directed to give public notice to the eredltors Of said estSt to bring in their claims wiihin salo time allowed, by posting copy Of this order oh the public sign. post nearest the place where he deceased last dwell within the same town, ana by publishing the same 0sce Tn some news paper having a circulation in sSid Probate District, and return make 10 this Court Of tbe notice given. Attest,
 5p DAVI9 FL4GG, Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
Order of Noilee

Grace Lucas vs. John Lucas.
 s ate of Connecticut, County oi Wind ham, ss, Putnam. January 29 b, 1917. Upon the complaint oi the said Grace Lucas, claiming for reasons therein set forth for a divorce, new pending b fore the Superior Court Tn and for Win ham County. It appearing to, and being found by the su b. cribing authority, that the said deienoaut, is-gone to parts unkDoWu:
 Therefore Ordered, that notice of the endeney of sad complaint be given by publis hing this order in the Putnam Patriot, newspaper published in Putnam, once.
 EDGAR NJ WARNER,
 Clerk of the Superior Court 5 for Windam County.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02

hlstrIct or futnan Probate court U January 3isi, A. b, lyl7,
 kstatr ef Margaret F. smlth. late oi Putnam in said district, d. ceased
 Upon the appncation Of D. foy smith. by his attorneys, fOrfey Geissler. prASi Z that an In trumcat m wiiting pnrpnrIiHg 10 ee lhe ia,t will and testament of ad dectased. may be proved, approved allowed ald admit to pro. bate, a- per application on fife more iuIty ap- pears, il is
 0rdrred that said apu icaii9n be heard ahd de t,rtnf,ed at the i'rubafe Office in Putnam ia said district on tue 9t day 0i February . lgi7 q Il n'eioek n The loren On. and hal public Il ice b. given of the prndency or sad appHcation aud tiie time aun t.iH ' et heafii iie reou. by publish ng copy oi this ardef "t1et tn some new paper having etgcal4lian in said District, and by posting copy therepi on he public sign post in the town ot fufnam ln sad district.
 i itAA EEAHd, JuuEt
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Herbsrt Bowen. potatoes $ rs M Riddiek, apples and potatoes ! ss Je.sy Me- leiiaH. pears Mrs. Saran Woodward, pptes Mrs Thomss meGovern, soap, sugar, onioDs Mrs. r. Harrison, old cotton cloth Mrs tye. rge Frns, apples Mrs. E Ri'ch. csrsais Mics NJ ry PerleY. ap les MT. c H. San pso1, app es and cereals Mrs Alice JOhn~ou. apples Mrs John swaBsop. apples Nrs Alice K Johnson, eanBpd raspberries Mrs. hrisiine Anderson, minee meat, peaches
 Ts A. F. FlmqBist, canned pears Mrs. Norman canned pears Mrs. Alired Johnson, canned pears, peaches and
 grape juicc Mis- Nellie Johnson, canned pears Nr. , arlsGn lnned pears srs tenrJ Johnson, canned quinees V S thiid. apples 4 JohT soB, spplfs Mrs t4eorgn Dean, poia. oes Mrs Cari C. S0ren, appiss and carrots Mrs. William Herindeen, apples and potatoes Mrs John Davidson. spples Mrs r. Y. Sheldon, apil and potatoes Mrs ] Erickson, apples and parsDips Ms. Ma, y Chamberlin. parsnips Mrs F.. Coeh ane, tufnips Mrs George Morse, AT pes and cabbage Miss Lyle Miller, apples Mrs. 4. < Hardy, barrel apples August JOh son. D t itoes and apples Eli amor PetersOn. ap tifs Ernest Pc erson, ca riis and potatoes r. onard Anderson, apples Chafifs SWeUsOn. peaeiles Mrs Frances BFoekHay potatoes Cbaries De ney. pars ip- appies and potatoes Chlries WaIteru+n. app es D niei Bennett, potatoes Mrs. Q Ht-cox. apples Mrs \ N Hammond. berts ard carrots Charlts fufhrf ord. bttts drf Rufus Richardson. cans tnmat0es, 2 can
 Lam bsabs 2 cans stfiug beaBs, cans pears 3 tftxe- sai iHts Dag sa pUia.Oes tfrs. e4 fl e. Naiks. pl le. Me. < Hardy t0N ris, bath t0wels. and 8
 bibs
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
Barber Nanted

At Smiths Shop on Main street for Saturday afternoons and evenings Good wages 10 the right party. Appy al once. Ztf
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02

< tIHuri tl Ptubatt h0f8rH a Woodstock A wltHIn and for Ire dtstHel ai Mooh-tosh on tHe z7ti das oi JHnfars. A n..laiz
 Pt-sref. [ LAkENGE f. q HiLD. ludgs fstate of Edward B. H4ffa i4Ie 0i N ooustUek ii4 rlfiti uHs rel uteeastu
 R bert E. Hafis si Wooc stack, Conn, Admin IS fat0r,
 iHis ourt doth decree tnai SIX months be ai- tat te exhibH their glaIiu- against the saIne b the Administrator. and directs that Pubiie hollte b, giveI Oi Ibla ordcf q! sdXtfislng Ill Il nr VI papeI having circulation Iu sad dstiiel, , anc by posting copy thereof oh the pubic sign poi lh said own Of Woodstock, ,nearet ths piac. where the deceased lasi dweii.
 Certified from Record, CLARENIE L ii CHILD, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-02
owen for Thanks giving Dinner

raui Ri6gdaIh, chicken ffeI EuHn@al45 ciIckea Gatoluf and dta AHgtfws. chicken jt AG aHd ltHu Mcf ieilan, chicken Edward Bowe l clue e.l C, urK- M aDpsnu, l chicken Mr- ertfri Bowen, hicsen Herbert Bowen, qts ice cieam
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-03
TEACHER MEETING IN
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Prominent Educators Present

The Parent Teacher Associa-
ton of the Newark Schools intro
duced the fall work in splendid
meeting held at the Grammar
School last Friday. Among prom
lnent eductors present was DR.. G..
5. Counts, head of the Department
of Education, Delaware College;
DR.. E. l.. Cross, superintendent,
New Castle County Schools, and
Mr.. Ruhl, state director of chill
dren's clubs. Mrs. William Ken
nady, the new president of the AS
ISOLATION, and Mrs. Thomas
Greene, secretary, were present,
and by their interest and enthus-
iasm did much to further the pro-
gressive spirit Of the meeting.
Mr.. Koeher, principal of the
Newark schools, gave brief out
line of the aid which the Associa-
ton may render the school, by CO.
operating with the teacher and
the Board of Education. The Com
mittee on School Ground Improve
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-03
Notice To Knitters

According to revised in
structlons received last night,
all persons knitting scarves
Tor American soldiers in
france, are requested to make
them IL inches in width and
os inches in length. Garments
should be laid and measured
with ruler, not a tape line.
The call is urgent! Women of
the community are urged to
knit. Calls for yarn will be
promptly filled.
ELIZABETH H. CRIME
Red Cross Committee
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-03

making plans for the exercises in
connection with the presentation.
The portrait will be presented by
former Lieutenant Governor John
M. Mendinhall, on behalf of Mrs.
Robinson. It has not been an
nounced who will receive it for the
college. The portrait will be
placed in the panel of the fire.
place in the parlor of Old College
Hall, until the completion of the
proposed engineering building,
where it will be hung permanently.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-03

ment made brief report. Chill
dren of the Fourth and Sixth
grades, under the direction of
Miss Shepardson, furnished some
delightful songs. Mr.. Ruhl, after
pleasing address, presented
prizes to the gardening class, as
announced in last weeks issue.
After adjournment pleasant
social hour was spent, during
which ice cream and cake were
served. Both DR.. Cross and DR..
Counts expressed themselves as
well-pleased with the live and pro-
gressive spirit shown by the Asso-
citation.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-03
Social Notes

Dean Robinson of the Women's
College, will receive in Warner
Hall this Friday afternoon, from
$50 to $50. Miss Robinson will
be assisted by Mrs. Samuel Chiles
Mitchell, Mrs. Finley Foster, Mrs.
Z. A. Short, and Mrs. Arthur
Grantham.
Paul Steel entertained a num-
Der of friends at his home on
Amstel Avenue, last Friday even
ing. Piano and vocal music and
dancing filled the evening. The
guests included Martha Wollaston,
Gladys McCallister, Mary Mitchell,
Gertrude Willis, Anna Frazer,
Sara Lovett, Alma Dunlevv,
and Ruth Brown; Tom, Arunah,
and Barclay Armstrong; Francis
Brown, Granville Robinson, Wal
ter Ritz, Johnson Rowan, Ira
Steele, Allyn Cooch, and Richard
Cooch.
A FAREWELL" in honor of Pierce
Laws, who has been selected for
military service, in the next con-
tingent of men to report at Camp
Dix, Wrightstown, N. j., was given
last Friday evening. Messrs.
Clyde Baylis, Ralph Robinson, and
I. c. Young were the hosts of the
occasion. The party spent the
evening at Dockstader's and later
enjoyed banquet at Ainscow's, in
Wilmington.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-03
To Present Portrait
On October 24th

Announcement has been made
that the portrait of the late Fred
eric H. Robinson, for many years
head of the Civil Engineering De-
partment of Delaware College
which is to be a gift to the college
from Mrs. Robinson, will be pre-
sented on October "a. DR.. George
A. Harter, who is chairman Of the
faculty -alumni committee that is
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-03
Kennard & Co.
DISTINCTIVE DRESSES

Style and economy are reflected IN every dress
shown here BUYERS can depend all models shown are
confined to us in this market -,
French Serge Dresses plain, braided and with
satin combinations, $l8 to $45 each. -
Street, Dinner and Evening Dresses in silks or
the popular kinds $25 to SIS each.
Orr dress section is well worth the attention OF
careful dressers
COMPLETE showing of French and American
made Kid Gloves. ~
Unusual values in Silk Gloves, olk' Llsie anu
Cotton Hosiery.
We solicit charge accounts from those OF estao-
shed credit, and prepay delivery charges on all pur
chases within reasonable distance.
621-623 Market Street
Wilmington Delaware
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-03
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE

Buy a lot on the installment
plan. Five dollars per front foot.
Lots 50x150 feet deep, and pay
ments $500 monthly. Only a few
more left at this price. Why pay
rent all your life when thru the
Building & Loan Association you
can own a home in IL years? Call
to see me if interested.
T. F. ARMSTRONG,
Owner.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-03
Fun At The Women's COLLEGE

Fun prevailed at the Women's
College last Saturday evening
when the students gave a "wel-
come" party to Forty freshmen.
The entertainment took the form
of an evening in the Hicksville
Grand Opera House. The "Hilar-
ium,' where the performance was
held, was arranged to suggest the
interior of a theatre. Ushers
showed the ladies and gentlemen"
to their seats. A notice on the
bulletin board earlier in the day
had urged everyone to come in
grotesque evening costume, and
wonderful indeed were many of
the creations.
Miss Helen Bishop acted as
master of ceremonies. The pro-
gram included selections by the
Philadelphia picked orchestra, led
by Miss Millikin; an impersona-
ton of a popular comedy singer,
with an original song about fresh
men, by Miss Selma Bachrach;
Aesthetic dancing by Misses Mar
garet Gray and M. ]. Wright;
Juggling and Acrobatic feats by
Miss Helen Bancroft and Miss
Elizabeth Kelly; an impersonation
of Madam Tetrazinni, by Miss
Schunder; a chorus, conservation
Flat" song appropriate to the
present conservation problem.
Peanuts were "sold" during the
exercises, and ice cream and cake
after the performance.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-03
PERSONALS

Australia, agent of the Continen-
tai Fibre Company in that city,
visited the plant on Tuesday. Mr..
O'Brien will be in America for
several weeks. w. A. Gribble, the
company's representative in San
Francisco, was also a visitor at the
main office last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Boulder and
son Frederick, of Chester, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Chambers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis w. Green
walt and sons Franklin L., and H.
GAYLORD, and Mrs. Theodore Gail,
motored on Saturday to Rosedale,
Nd, where they visited relatives
Of the latter, returning to Newark
on Monday.
Miss Katharine L. Wilson and
Miss Letitia R. Wilson left this
week for the Ely School, Green
wich, Conn.
Mrs. Charlotte Challer of New
ark, n. J., was the guest last week
of Mrs. George Frederick.
Benjamin Fernan of Coatesville,
accompanied by his brother, Adel-
bert Fernan, of Laudenburg, spent
Sunday with Evan w. Lewis.
Mrs. E. V. Vaughn leaves this
week for Kansas City, Mo-, where
she will represent the societies of
the Wilmington M. E. Conference,
at the National board meeting of
the Women's Home Missionary So
cieties Of the NJ. E. Church. Prev
ious to the convention Mrs.
Vaughn will visit relatives in Mis-
souri, and Iowa.
James Buckelew, new superin-
tendent Of the Maryland division,
Pennsylvania railroad, who sue
ceeds A. ]. Whitney, visited the
stations at Newark last Saturday.
Mr. BuckeleW commented on hav.
ing admired the town on previous
motor trips through Newark, and
spoke of the excellent service
which he had found at the Deer
Park Hotel on these passing visits.
Miss Annie Wilson, of Philadel-
phia is the guest of Miss Jane
Maxwell.
Mr.. Lewis Colmery of near New
ark, and Mr.. J. H. Barbour of
Woodside, Delaware, represented
the State Camp, P. o. S. A, at a
convention in Chicago last week.
On their return they stopped at
Detroit, and Buffalo. While in
Detroit they visited the Henry
Ford plant
Miss Anna M. Springer of Will
mingtOn, is tie guest of Mrs.
Thomas Young.
Mrs. Joseph H. Chandler and
Miss Speakman of Wilmington,
were the recent guests of Mrs.
Martha Young.
Miss Sarah Potts, who is teach
ing at Blackbird, Delaware, spent
the weekend at her home in New
ark.
Miss Cassandra Strahorn of
Philadelphia, visited Newark re-
latives last week.
Mrs. c. L. Penny, who spent the
Summer with her sisters at Belle
Meade Park, Nashville, Tenn, re-
turned today to her home in New
brk
Arthur Chillas, of the Ambul-
Rnce Corps, u. S. N, spent the
Eeek-entl at his home in Newark.
Mr.. Chillas has completed the
fourse in training at Columbia
Fnd is now with a unit of twenty
Ft the Medico Chi in Philadelphia,
Ehere he will remain for three
months hospital service. s.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-03

Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles,
chairman of the Women's party of
Delaware, is planning big mass
meeting to be held in Wilmington
on Sunday, October 18th. Dudley
Field Malone, who resigned as col
lector of the port of New York to
devote his time to the cause of wo-
man suffrage, will speak at the
meeting.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-02-08
THE MEXICAN EXODUS.

Chicago Gr bune,
Pershing's column returned Monday
of this week without the particular
Mexican it was sent to get, but not
without Mexicans. Villa is not coming
along with the American soldiers, but
2, 600 other Mexicans, with some Amer
leans, Chinese and Japanese, are, with
their goats, cattle, horses, chickens
and household effects.
1t is pathetic cavalcade, with chill
dren polSing the animals along. These
people did small services for the Amer
lean expedition They sold eggs and
did work They helped around the en-
campment at Colonia Dublan. They
helped the American soldiers and re-
ceived American money for their work
Mexico no longer is safe for them.
They have to come out with the Amer
leans they helped.
A rear guard of the American force
protected them. Occasionally the rear
guard stopped while a child was born to
Mexican mother. Luckily for the
movement of the troops, Mexican
mothers only ask for an hours time to
give birth to a child.
This is what we have done for MeNi-
co. We have deprived 1000 MeXicans
of the possibility of remaining in their
native country. They departed with
their only protection, the troops they
served in small but dangerous fashion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-02-08
EXPEL THESE MEN.

The first step necessary to place the
land defenses of the nation on a war
footing is the increase of the general
staff Of the army.
That step, asked by the secretary of
war from the military affairs commit
tee of the house, has been refused by
the Democratic majority of the com
mittee. Here is the list. Dent of Ala
bama, chairman; McKe llar of Tennessee,
Quinn of Mississippi, Gordon of Ohio,
Lttlepage of West Virginia, Shallen-
berger of Nebraska, Farley of New
York, Wise of Georgia, Olney of Mass
achusetts, Nichols of South Carolina,
Harrison Of Virginia.
AS the Chicago Tribune says, every
man who voted against this imperative
action should be expelled from the
house of Representatives as unfit for
any responsibility in the face of the
national crisis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-02-08
CUTTING MELONS.

They are cutting melons in different
parts of the country. Sears-Roebuck,
the Goodrich Rubber Company. the
Kentucky Solvay Coke Company, the
American Brass Company are a few of
the melon raisers who have brought
their fruit TO a luscious, juicy maturity.
The product requires rich soil for
proper development, the effect on said
soil being drastic, We have known a
meIon-yine leaving all the ground over
which it runs, and particularly that
section where its roots ramify, in a
perfectly deuuded and exhausted condi-
ton. As rule, melon-raisers do not
properly fertilize the soil nor do they
put back into it 1.-THE Of what they
take away. And the fruit well. il is
large and red and delicious to the grow
er. Each melon is worth millions. and
the feasters are confined to a few who
usually eat down to the rind which they
beneyolentIy proceed to toss back into
the melon-lot for any who may like
melon-rind. Melon-raising is profitable
to the few, particularly If it is a
"water" melon. Melons usually ma
ture so far from the spot where the
seed was originally deposited that a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-02-08
Growing Girls
and Boys

livery physical or mental act that
IS performed uses up millions uno,,
,n,iiIiohs OF red corpuscles of The
blood The demand is enormous and
continuous. Is it any wonder thar.
me active boy and girl should mani.
fest TINS need by hunger? Proncr
Iood IS required so that the system
may ~ ,, TORN new red corpuscles.
RENO is a concentrated food
made with the idea Of supnly;ng
many OF the elements needed IN ass
sISnilng nature to rebuild old blood
Telis and to manufacture new ones.
: IS SO pleasing to the taste. so easy
70 asSInilate, and so well tolerated
oy the stomach that a minimum,
amount of effort by the digest;ve
system IS required in convert;ncr
INC food clements into red blood
eorpuscles. O'ooa
- IS an ideal lunch for the bow or
tltl' or pleasing beverage ar meal
'iiae. Its use will convince Won
Makes a delicious food drink bv
simply adding water.
n,s We suggest that you try a SOC
pae:kage with our guarantee OF
PRIDEAUx & BLISS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-02-08
Free Weather Forecast.

The Telephone Company has made
arrangements with the United States
Weather Bureau for receiving weather
forecasts by telegraph daily EXCEPT
Sundays and holidays. This forecast
usually covers a period of from "A to 30
hours in advance and is Of considerable
value to the public, especially in the ru-
raj districts Any patron and others
who may be interested may get this in
formation free of charge each day after
about $50 a. m. by calling the infor-
nation operator. Subscribers to the
Powell exchange, Waldwick and Jones.
dale exchanges may also receive this
information free by calling the infor-
nation operator. 1t is hoped that the
public will make use OF this service for
it is very dependable in a large MAORI
of cases.
MINERAL PoNT TELEPHONE Co.
IVA +. L. HARTMAN Mgr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-02-08
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

CHARLES w. EMERY, Pastor
Sunday services
Morning worship at 1920. Rev. NJ.
E. Taylor will preach.
Sunday School ll:45 a. m. Glasses
for all. Our motto: 1.-The whole church
at Sunday School. Those who have no
other Sunday school home are invited
to come with US.
Junior League 300 p. m.
Epworth League at $50.
Evening worship at 1880, in charge
of Evangelists Taylor and Davies.
Special music by the choir.
A general invitation to all our ser
vices is extended. Strangers in the
city are especially welcome.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-02-08
FARM FOR SALE.

In order to settle up the estate of
John Godfrey, deceased, the farm,
consisting of 235l& acres, in the town
of Willow Springs, about ~ miles
northwest of Calamine, and miles
south of Mineral Point, is offered for
sale. This is a No. stock or general
purpose farm. The homestead part has
a fair buildings. The farm will be sold
altogether or in two parts. For particu-
lars see George Godfrey, Mineral Point,
Wis, Route No. 2. 4tf