davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-18
jews Unite IN
PLANS TO PLEASE
Local Organizations Join in Move
ment to Entertain Soldiers.

Affiiliation Of the Federated Jewish
Welfare Organizations for Soldiers
Welfare with the Jewish Welfare
Board for Soldiers and Sailors was
decided upon at a meeting held last
night at the quarters OF the local Y.
NJ. II. A, at Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
DR.. David de Sola Pool, a repre-
sentative of the Jewish Welfare
Board present at the meeting. de-
hyered an address explaining the ma
ture of the work of the national or
ganization with which the local Jew
ish workers determined to affiliate.
Julius 1. Peyser was appointed
chairman Of the committee in charge
OF the formal celebration of the open
ing of the new quarters of the Y.
NJ. H. A. which were occupied a
short time ago. Celebration of the
Passover holidays also will be par
ticipated in by the Y. NJ. H. A. COM
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-18
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.


Margaret L. Shermick, 25 yrs. el5 9Th st nv
Eliza Borland, 81 yrs. Sibley Hosp.
John ]. Beach. So. Georgetown Hospital.
Aram L. Garabedian, q. Georgetown Hospital
Mary W. Kellogg. 50 yn.. Highland AptS
Mary A. Evans. yrs, !O23 ID st. ne.
George W. Driver. 90 yrs, 2U1s Portner nj,
Richard II. Powell, "A yrs, 1855 ~ ST sW.
Arthur G. Simpson, 81 yrs, l2l5 d st. NV.
James H. Webster. 81 yrs, Providence Hosp
James O'COnnor. . yrs., Providence Hosp.
Martin T. Sheedy, 10 yrs, Union Station.
Martin y. Evans. 81 yrs. Y A st. Sc
Frederick d. Heisler, Is yrs, Garfield Hosp.
Octavius Tolley. 81 yrs. Emergency Hosp.
Katherine V. Mitchell. 10 mos, 36 C ST, NV
COLOHED.
Daisy MAJOR. il yrs, Emergency Hosp.
John G. Jackson, yrs. ZIG G st. NV.
Frank A. Williamson, rs yrs, liz st. NV.
Harold A. Gloster. q yrs, 1908 Frankford st
Anacostia.
MaleciA johnson. l yr.. 426 L. st. NV.
William Washington, } yrs, 40 P st. NV.
Arthur Washington, 81 yrs.. % Logan ri. nv.
Charles Stern, IS yrs. SO LIST st. ne.
Ninson Lennon. So yrs.. ~ Clark Ct NV.
William Price. 20 yrs, Washington Aasylun
Hospital.
GeorViana Whitset. 5 mos. Freedmeu's Hosp
The Washington herald., 1918-03-18
Eggless Easter Planned
To Aid Food Conservation

Bent upon taking the remaining
Joy, out of life for the kids. war
now DEGREES that an eggless Easter
shall supplement a safe and sane
Fourth of July and a candyless
Christmas.
II the Easter bunny follows in
structlons he will leave only wood
en- eggs this year. Even candy eggs
are taboo because of the shortage
of sugar.
Following the announcement tina
the egg rollings held annually on
the White House lawn for the chill
dren of Washington will be discon-
tinued this year comes the eggless
Easter movement, which is headed
by Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs. New
ton D. Baker. Mrs. Medill McCor-
mick and other womep prominent
in food conservation work.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-18

Observance OF an eggIess Easter
throughout the country will result
in the saving of 6O.6S2.lO8 eggs, It
Is estimated-enOugh to meet the
demands OF the Sammies in France
for two months.
The leaders of the movement are
members Of the Girl Scouts council
OF the District of Columbia. The
girls of this organization have al
ready pledged themselves to a
Hooverized Easter and to urge
their friends to follow their exam
pie. In the District alone 10000
eggs would be saved by the OBJ
servance of an eggless Easter, It is
estimated.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is honorary
president OF the Girl Scouts of
America.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-18
WAR GARDEN MEETING
In DISTRICT BUILDING

DR.. Bradford Knapp, OF the States
Relations Bureau Of the Department
of Agriculture, and Commissioners
Brownlow and Gardiner, will address
a meeting of the war gardens commit
tee Of the District Council of Defense
to be held at o'clock this evening in
the board room OF the Municipal
Building.
Representatives OF Citizens Associa-
tions of the District who are interest
ed in the war garden question are in
vited to attend the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-18
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Reginald P. and Agnes Williamson hoy tvs
Orazio and Angela Squsdrito. girl.
Eugene +. and Emma l. Gass. boy.
joseph and Hadio FuAco. girl.
James F. and Grace E. Crown. boy.
Harry L. and Mary VI. Barrett boy.
c0LORED.
Augustus and Marguerite Powell, girl
James and Malinda Lanier. boy.
Townsend and Cynthia Lucas. boy.
William and Augusta johnson. boy.
Oliver and Carrie Hinton, boy.
Eugene r. and Mary L. Arnold, boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-18
DIED.

WALkER-On Saturday. March Is,
1918, at her residence. l2lI e street
southeast. AGNES. beloved daugh-
ter Of the late Thomas and Janet
Walker.
Funeral will be held from her late
residence tomorrow at p. m. Rel
atives and friends invited. Inter-
ment Congressional Cemetery.
" \ l. Ii 6 - Suddenly. Wednesday.
March I3 1918. SAMUEL B.. hus-
band of Mary Mitchell Wallis. and
son of John Samuel Wallis, OF
Baltimore and New Orleans.
Funeral notice later
y NILLIANS March Is, 1918, at
9:3O a. m. at his residence. liz :
street northwest, FRANK 4
WILLIAMSON. beloved husband
nf Anna O'Hear Williamson. aged
- years.
Funeral services at his late resi-
dence today at p. m
The Washington herald., 1918-03-18
Careful Investments

gaEesl on Washington, D. G. Real Estate IivIu
give the full interest pruni~ed and The return "a
all the prirciple due. regardless Of the ysrytna
incomes and values Of other securities, and they
are not subject TO taIHtion- We have been soc.
cessfulb engaged in making these investneuJS
for our clients for mre than . quarter a |,
century. lnEestments So. 500 to yl0y0n. az 0
5H. and I"r cent nov ready for delivery. Lame
Investments made
The Washington herald., 1918-03-18
THEsMssHRHERALD

Published every day in the yea.
by The Washington Herald Com
Pany at 425-i29 Eleventh street,
washington. n. c.
Telephone Exchange - Cali Main
5000. (For classified advertisements
ask for Branch -
Member Audit Bureau OF Circula-
The Washington herald., 1918-03-18
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

TO LEASE. RENT, SELL OR EXCHANGE.
E.OOO square feet Of ground in Brooklsnd
n. {. Inquire Of LEWIS So District National
Bank Bldg. mh7-SOt
DURING THE MONTH OF MARCH I WILL.
sell any lO in PINE CREST SUBDIVISION
for $50. Small pa,In,uis. Clnsr 10 oars J. p
DAVIS s9 Woodward Bldg NJ 83 mhI4et
The Washington herald., 1918-03-18
REAL ESTATE.

TWO EEAUTIFUL T-RuOM COTTAGES.
ready Tor uccupsnCy one block from car line /;
delightful location; all modern cuuveniences
S.750 up. Bargains in lots. Terms to suit
WASHINGTON POTOMAC INDUSTRIAL l.
CORPORATION. no 18th ST., slI Union sayings
GaUk Bldg. fe9tf
The Washington herald., 1918-03-18
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
North Capitol Savings Bank

At Washington, In the District of
Columbia, at the close of business
March 4, 1918.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-18
HELP WANTED-MALE.

AUTOMOBILE TRADE
salary aud expenses: state qualifications, ref.
clencts BOX lOS. Herald office. It
COOK: Sl PER WEEK.
WHITE PALACE LUNCH, HT7 & St. nv.
mhlSH
The Washington herald., 1918-03-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

INCOME TAX Returns. ExEcUTED. n. G.
GElGER. Notary Puhaie "CorTect titBt q
The window" seoopd hOos. fso a. 10.
mhiflN
The Washington herald., 1918-03-18
LOST.

DOST-GREEN BILL FOLDER CONTAINING
S2I. probably 18th and II street car Sun.
day noon. Reward u returned 70 W y. ST
BASTlAN, al MSS Hardware Store, W c q
nv. IL
The Washington herald., 1918-03-18

wANTED-CLEANER AND PRESSER. AP-
ply llil 10th st. NV. mhls1
The Washington herald., 1918-03-18
MONEY-TO LOAN.

MONEY - LOAN ON APPROVED CTTY
real ssehts n lowest current nto; Gpscal
privileges with respect TO pd1r uaymeutA.
TYLER A RUTHERFORD. Inc. 81 18th 8 q
MONEY 10 DOAN-{Se 10 s5D8.so ON d. q.
real state Several tust funds, 81 10 9 p.s
cent All transactions conducted With rcooui.
al ccAndeIStion for borroEerS
Wk- b. SAUNDERS a Co
jNEtberu Building 81 18th st nv,
The Washington herald., 1918-03-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR SALE-FURNTTURE.
WANTED TO BUT.

JUNK
WASH JpSk 90. ISL and -. L1ne. Ss1
WE BUY AND SILL FURNfTUHE A
uihl 10 al We ash. sHERhAH's, ~, Tn q
nv.-nS n. Y. ave. NJ. Phone ~ SfsZ q
WILL CALL IN NJ CNLETTTRED AUTO
mobile, ou OF Suburban md pay you hghea
prices for lHdie'. EentlcneBI, ehDdrsnis DO
carded ciothinE Of al osscrpfIauE Addre3
poStsI OF phone. I VIII ca. L RICE, IN m
q. Nv. n. IH
ROCKS OF EVZRf INSCRIPTION. 6fN.
Gle boots 20 eutirs hbrarieE Man
SLa PEARLNAH's BOOK sHoP, O. G
st nU.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-01-18

Remember to pay your taxes
before February lst. You will
want to vote for your friends this
and next year. Don't be slack
er. Don't forfeit your vote BY
negligence. Pay your taxes be-
fore February lst. Be q full fledr-
ed American citizen.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-01-18
The Fuel Conservation Order.

Fuel conservation became acute
on the announcement of the
drastic order which becomes eff
fective today, affecting all states
east of the Mississippi river and
also the states of Louisiana and
Minnesota.
The order is a mandate carry
ing a penalty of $4,000 for viola
tion. All manufacturing plants,
except those producing food and
products for war purposes must
not operate for five days consec-
utively, beginning today and end
ing next Tuesday and Mondays
thereafter for a period of ten
weeks. The order practically
closes print shops, except pub
fishers of daily newspapers.
Stores of every kind except where
drugs and foods are sold come
under this order. Drug and food
stores are restricted to use such
time each day as may be neces-
sary to distribute foods and drugs.
There is a fuel shortage in the
country and this order, il is claim
ed, will conserve 3O,OOO,OOO tons
Of coal. which will adjust the fuel
supply to normal conditions by
lst of April.
Country print shops come un-
Ter the provisions of the order |
ind no business will respond |
more patriOtically than the small !
country weekly.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-01-18

made potash. however, II Just as val
liable a. the potash salts that were
formerly Obtained from Germany.
Acid phosphate 10 scarce. due to thu
iact that there is . shortage OF sui
phur1c Acdd-a necessary compound In
| the manufacture Of ac1d phosphate
Sulphuric acid is scarce, because py
rites. from which most Of 1t is made
has been coming from Spain and ships
are not now available with which "a
tr1nspHe -
The fertilizer manufacturers have
been compelled to turn to the domes.
to writes. and readjust Shelr manufac.
turing plants to the production Of ouL
phuric acid from birthstone obtained
from louisiana and Texas. The GOV.
ernmsnt Is requiring of the fertilizer
monafActurers sulphuric acid in large
amnon1s 10 be used in the manufacture
Of exp1osives
Then. too. there is considerable diff
hcuS&y In obtaining supplies OF rock
phosphate, because Of the transporta,
ton shortage
The supply Of nitrates has also been
curtalzs1 because large amounts OF evl-
phate q ammonia are being taken for
rsfr1oD9eton purposes. and the mans-
factm1e Of munitions. Cotton sssd
meal. . valuable source Of nitrogen, -
being used more>aA more for feeding
live stock. Tankage, another splend1d
source Of nitrogen. is also being usAd
6ng the sam purpose: consequently cot
1pp oSed msal and tankago are high in
price.
Nitrate Of soda - moro expensive at
the Chile mines. and Shipping rates
have increased enormously. ana mani
t5op YoQnirem ents Are heavy.
The fertilizer manufacturers 6nd ft
hard to secure bags for shipping. aGnos
there fs . tremendous shortage Of baR-
lap.
Thus II can be easily seen that Il viSl
be vssy difficult to obtain neceooaey
fertilizer materials, and the farmer
must take due notice and act accord
ing1y Il he would make sure 0( getting
his plant food.
Order At Once
The farmer must not overlook -
fact that transportation difficulties aSO
daily. The railroads are NJ
sTa3ly overwhelmed. They have, theue-
fore, been compelled to rule that 6or-
talizers and freight in general must
move in full car load lots, which means
cars must be loaded TO their maximum
capacity.
Therefore, Mr.. Farmer, order your
fertilizers NOW; order PLENTY Of
hem; use them literally and judioo0us-
y, and thus secure maximum yields Of
crops, and 30 do your part 10 supply
he crying needs OF the world, while
IT the same time you increase your
,ank account
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-01-18
J. N. HARPER

J. N. HARPER shoV & poxrsot
lam. but an opportunity to acquir.
wealth at tho same time.
0fTssttino Labor Shortage
In view Of the fact a. fsrm lahou
I" scarce and high. every effort thouie
be bent towards securing maximum
yields per acre with fertilissr, which
Is ono Of ths best ways to conserve
man power.
Unfortunately. no Industry has been
more directly a0Acted by the war than
the fertilixee industry. The eovern.
ment 10 coWmandeering materials fn,.
portant TO this industry 1or the pur-
pose Of manufacturing munitions OF
war and hence has greatly reduced the
possible tonnage to be used In Ter
tiiizers- In other words, wANe the
nation is calling for tAo largest 20
sibie crop yieids, there Il. at ths s1me
time. . greet demand for gun poUpdaa
Some 90 has aptly said, plants 81
cAnnons 80 the Same food" OF ooUoe,
sadss DsessAt conditions, the eannuns
must be fed FIRST
fertilizer ingTodleo1n, and IL Rau>s
Of these Ingredients are ccrreapondins-
" high.
- N'''40sO VWSA&sWVsy ~UOaU0T
In consequence Of high prices OF ma
terfals. due 70 their scarcity, and BE-
cause ef higher labor and transporta,
tion costs. fartllzsrs will be higher
this spring than ever before.
While the prices OF fertilizers have
advanced. fortunately for the farmer,
the prices Of crops have advanced still!
higher, SO that fertilizers are relative
ly cheaper than before the war. A
bale Of cotton with its seed will buy
more fertilizer today than ever before
The same is true Of q bushel OF corn:
4 bushel OF wheat; q bushel OF pea
nuts; bushei Of potatoes. etc.
Why Fertilizers Are Scarce
The causes e the shortage Of fertil-
iser materials may BE- sunnarized q
Previous 10 the war, most of our
potash came from Germany. The pot
ash now on the MARKET il produced
largely In this country, but it is far
short Of the demands. This American
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-01-18

Judge n. Niles il HE chafe.
to the grand Jury Il the opening ol
court at vicksburR last Monday
narrated the following incidents:
1t is too early to say that prohi.
bition has been ! failure until it hal
been thoroughly tried out" remark.
ed Judge Niles this morning in his
address tc the Federal grand jury,
then said lhat he had heard OF in
terstate shipments of liquor contrary
to the internal revenue laws, but
that he had no personal knowledge
OF any such cases. He had heard OF
case OF prominent man who had
been arrested in Louisiana with a
lot of Christmas liquor, and who,
taking advantage of his prominence,
had attempted to brine the officer
who made the arrest. thus doubling
his offense. He closed with the re-
cital of humorous incident where
a young lady had returned from a
trip to New Orleans and was brag-
ging to her friends about the two
beautiful new gowns that ashe had
purchased. After some difficulty
she had gotten her grip open and
found that instead of containing her
beautiful new dresses, it was filled
with liquor. The disappointment
was keen. of course, but an interest
ing question arose, as to whose dis
appointment was keenest. hers or
that OF the man who had lost his
BOOZE"
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-01-18

We are having some cold weather
now and it came timely on Mr.. Andy
Irvin hogs. which be slaughtered
Thursday.
DR.. Carlisle and wife have returr
ed from a visit to Indiana.
Mr.. D. w. Mcdonald and family
have moved to Greenwood Springs;
we miss them in the community and
the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. X. Williams paid
the school short visit last Monday.
Mr.. Claude King and Mr.. Camp,
from Shiloh, Ala. fingered Monday
afternoon to play ball with our boys.
We all enjoyed an interesting game
between our second and third teams
Wednesday afternoon; score, Is to
II in favor of the second team.
We were glad to enroll in school
MIR. Fillmore Pennington, of Gait
man, Monday.
A number OF young people enjoy
ed singing at Mr.. J. j. Depriest's,
Jan. 5th.
Misses Jessie Palmer and Jimmie
Harris and Mr.. George Price, of
Splunge, were guests at the home
of Mr.. Andy Irwin Jan. 5th and 9th.
'SNOwDROP."
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-01-18
State Of Ohio. City of Toledo,


Frank ]. Cheney makes oath tina
he is senior partner of the firm OF F
J. Cheney & Co.. doing business il
the city of Toledo. county and state
aforesaid. and that said firm will day
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF Ca.
tarrh that cannot be cured by the nee
OF HALLS CATARRH MEDIOINE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn to before ms ana subscribed
IN my presence this 9Th day of Decem-
Der. A. d.. 1886. A. w. GLEASON.
(Seal) Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Medicine 10 taken in
ternelIy and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the Svs-
tom. Send for Testimonials, FREQ.
Z. =. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists. IS.
HatPs Family Pills for constipation.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-01-18
Obituaries, Tributes and
Cards of Thanks.

Obituaries and cards of thanks will be accept
81 and published in The Weekly. at charge ol
one cent word for each word contained. Trib
utes OF respect and resolutions eminating from
lodges. churches or similar organizations. =
charge Of one cent a word will be made and col.
iected Count the words in your copy and re.
nit one cent for each word counted as the cost
Of each publication.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-01-18

No class Of people
II more red-blood-
ed an d patriotic
than the farmer,
and everybody Is
looking to him to
40 his best. In
view Of the fact
tn at the whole
world is demand-
! n & agricultural
Eo0UD4A NOW -
his golden oppor-
HpoA >~k - -
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-01-18

The Tombigbee river was frozen
over this week for the first time in
many years.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-01-18

Zero weather with snow should
make the boil weeviI hunt warm
spot.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-01-18
Vardaman's Greeting.

VaT0aman Oreetlng.
Senator Vardaman's new yea
greeting to the people of Missis
sippi is published in this paper
Every Mississippian should rea
it and catch the spirit of patriot
ism that inspired its utterances
Mr.. Vardaman stood with tn,
minority on various of the grea
questions that have been decide,
against him-questions which
haye trended the destinies of thi
country into a maelstrom from
which 1t must emerge into Z
greater and grander republic
He. with other great American.
IN the Senate. strOve longer thar
did the majority to keep this ma
ton aloOf from war. He ano
they differed as a minority. They
had a right and it was their duty
TO do so as long as they conscien.
tiOusly believed that way. When
the majority of their compeers in
the democratic assemblies de.
cided the course of the country,
they relegated their opinions and
Joined effort with their country
to win the war. They were in
no sense ObstructiOnists but serv-
ed as a balance to bring about
cooler and more deliberate set
tlement of the war question.
Whatever might have been their
opinions and efforts to save this
country from the horrors and
SufferingS of war, it has never
been said that these opinions and
efforts impugned the dignity of
the country. the righteousness of
Its cause or tended to servile sub
mission to wrong or oppression.
The only criticism of these men
as to their attitude in the decision
OF the war question, is they diff
Tered with the majority. Since
the majority has spoken, and the
verdict of the majority is the fiat
OF the government. these men
have manifested extraordinary
activity to aid the country in the
winning of the war.
Mr.. Vardaman's career during
the turbulous session in which
the declaration of a state of war
with Germany was enunciated
by Congress is history known to
every American.
The faction in Mississippi that
has always opposed him has col
ored that career with design for
political effect. The congress
sional journals have kept the rec
ord straight and that faction is
searching now for other points
from which to make attacks.
Therefore, every Mississippian
whose duty it is to vote in the
senatorial election this year
should read this greeting and
.ighteOusly consider whether a
nan who utters such sentiments,
expressing love for his country
ind devoted loyalty to the people
If his State, does not deserve to
'e continued in the United States
senate. Let Mr.. Vardaman's rec
'rd and not the misrepresenta. {
ions of his interested political 1
enemies speak for him-that is .
he duty of every patriotic Mis-
ippian. :
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-01-18

The sixteen counties in Missis-
sippi, which under the dictates Of
the State Taxing Board are made
to pay more State taxes than they
did in 1916, while in the sixty
five other counties the State taxes
paid will be less, certainly will
be hard to convince of the equity
OF such adjustment. The assess
ors and boards of supervisors in
all the counties. under the old
regime. failed either on one side
OF the line or the other in know
ing values. and if the taxing
boards adjustment of values is
more equitable than theirs, then
1t proves that three heads are
wiser than a myriad.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-01-18


The finn actinp o. 1lhe Missis-
sippi Le&fslafufe Of il present
session was to fatify the amend
meht to the Federal constitution
providing for national prohibi-
tion. The vote was practically
unanimous, being marred BY the
vote of only one recalcitrant.
This is the first state that has as
yet had the opportunity Of ap-
proving this amendment and has
done itself credit by setting a
commendable example for its
sister states to follow. National
prohibition is not by any means
an assured fact In many Of the
p0pulous eastern and northern
states, where large cities and sa-
looms abound. the opposition to
this amendment is pronounced,
and likely these states will reject
it. But so far as Mississippi is
concerned, the ban has been
placed upon the liquor traffic and
this State will continue to be as
dry as bone even though every
other state in the union runs
oceans of booze. The prohibi-
ton forces will wage unrelenting
war upon the liquor traffic in
every state where that nefarious
business dares to put up a fight,
and in the end. will free our beau
tiful United States from the curse
Of the whisky evil.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-01-18

There is a probability of law
to tax dogs being enacted by the
legislature. By all means that
body should handle the dog ques-
ton without gloves and make
sheep raising in Mississippi pos
sible and profitable. No industry
would pay better. Dogs are good
for pets and for sportsmen. but
are not good to eat. neither do
they grow wool. Sheep meat is
good to eat and wool makes good
clothes. Tax dogs and raise
sheep.
Impure blood runs you down-makes
you an easy victim for disease. For
pure blood and sound digestion, Bur-
dock Bitters. At all drug stores. Price
e.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-14
PASSUMPSIC

Z Little Donald and Willie Lebay
ot severely burned from the furnace
re. Donald's face is badly burned.
Mrs. Louis Lebay is quite sick
rom IN attack of gall stones
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Moore, Mr. and
Irs. Charles Harvey and James
Ienton are attending State Grange
t Burlington this week
Mrs. E. P Little is spending few
avs with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
toners, in Lyndonville
Andrew Morgan of Barnet spent
he week end at NJ X Bruce's.
Mr. and Mrs, Allie Trotter left Sat
rday for Montreal, where they arc
DING to make their home
Don't forget the Grange meeting
ext Tuesday night, The third and
aourth degrees will be worked
Charles and Al Fulford have just
bought a new piano.
Much excitement has been caused
" the fact Of the breaking into both
he railroad station and the feed
tore here. The feed store has been
'roken into two nights in succession.
Nothing Of any great value We
AIKEN at either place or at either
ime. The breaking occurred Mon
lay and Tuesday nights.