davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-14
MEDDED AT DOVER

3 Dover. Pa, March 13.-Jesse
Hoffman and Miss Leah Sanders,
both of Dover township, were mar
ried here Tuesday morning at IL
o'clock, The ceremony was PERFORM
ed by the. Rev. II. P. Baker, pastor
of the Dover United Brethren
Church.
Miss Sanders. the bride, is only 16
years old. The bridegroom is en-
ployed in a sawmill near his home in
Dover township.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-14
MARTIN S. sPoTrs BURIED

Balm, Pa, March 14.-F'uneral
services of Martin S. Spots were
held here yesterday with burial in
the new cemetery. The Rev. +. V.
Strasbaugh, officiated. Mr.. SPOTS
was member of the Blain Lodge,
No. 706, Independent Order of odd
Fellows, the order performing its
ritual service at the grave. The pail
bearers were members of the fra
ternity, G. r. Hench, w. II. Sheaf-
fer, G. f. Stine, Lewis Shuman, C. II.
Wentzel and n. X. Bistline.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-14
PIGS IN KITCHEN

Marietta, Pa, March IA fam
lily in ColeraiIe township lost val
liable SOW that had four little pigs.
In order to rear the little ones, they
were brought into the kitchen and
fed from a bottle with warm milk.
When night came they were
wrapped in a blanket until morning.
They are growing fine and will soon
be put out into the yard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-14
WILLIAM G. LENIG BURIED

Newport. Pa. March 14.-Funeral
services were held on Tuesday morn
ing from his late home for William
Godfrey Lenig. Pennsylvania track
walker, killed last Saturday morning
when struck by a Pennsylvania en-
gine. Services were in charge of the
Rev. w. C. Ney. of the st. Pauls
Lutheran Church, Newport. and bur-
ial was made in the Newport ceme-
terry. One son, one daughter. two
brothers and two sisters survive him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-14
HERBERT HARTMAN BURIED

BIain, Pa, March unefdI
services were held for Herbert Hart
man, aged %. in the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. yesterday conducted
by the Rev Mr.. Ross. of East Water
ford, assisted by the Rev. G. IL.
Knox, of Blsin.
His father, Anderson Hartman,
of Liberty Valley, and his step
mother, survive. besides three sisters,
Mrs. Della Weaver of Elizabethtown;
Miss Olevia Hartman, of Elizabeth
town, and Miss Myrtle Hartman, of
Cumberland county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-14
FUNERAL OF HENRY MILLER

Newport, Pa, March 14.-Funeral
services will be held from his late
home tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock for Henry II. Miller, aged 60
years, who died suddenly in the Har-
risburg Pennsylvania railroad pas
senger station on Monday. Services
will be conducted by his pastor the
Rev. ]. Fl. Gilbert, of the Red Hill
Church of God.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-14
BEaUESTs TO CHTRCH

Marietta, Pa. March lin the
will of Hiram L. Steinmetz. late of
he bequeaths 5000 to the
Ephrata United Brethren Church.
$500 to the Lebanon Valley College
and 500 to the trustees of the
Lutheran cemetery, the
interest of which is to keep the lot
in repair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-14
NO BOARDING SHOWN

Sunbury, Pa. March 14.-Al-
though more than 5000 reports have
been received to date, j. Simpson
Kline. Of Sunbury. Northumberland
county food administrator. says he
finds no evidences of boarding.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-14
Mns. sALIIE sMITU DIES

New Bloomfield, Pa, March H.
Mrs. Sallie Smith. widow of George
\. Smith, died on Monday at the
home of her brother. George w.
Fritz. with whom she made her
home for many years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-14
d. p. ROCKEFELLER DIES

Sunbury, Pa, March 14.-David
p. Rockefeller. aged SO, died at his
home here, after a four months ILL
ness. He was president of the Sun
bury Table Manufacturing Company
and prominent in the commercial
and civil life of the Susquehanna
valley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-14
MRS. LEO FULLER ILL

York, Pa. March 14.-Mrs. Leo
Fuller. aged II years, a sister of
John c. May. a well-khown Harris
burg businessman, is in a critical
condition a. her home here. Sew
eral weeks ago Mrs. Fuller made
misstep and suffered an internal in
Jury
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-14
ROBERT MOORE DIES

New Bloomfield, Pa. March IL
Robert Moore. aged So years, died at
the home of his son, DR.. E. E. Moore.
with whom he lived. He is survived
by one son. DR.. Moore, of New Bloom
field. and a brother. Austin Moore, Of
Toledo, Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-14
REQUEST TO USE POTATOES

Newport, Pa, March 14.-Utiliza-
ton of the plentiful supply of po-
tatoes is requested by Archdeacon
William Dorwart, of Newport, food
administrator for Perry county, that
wheat may be preserved. Hotels.
restaurants and club are requested
to serve more potatoes that wheat
bread may be saved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-14
NnITON'S TAN RATE

Milton, Pa, March 14.-Milton
school board fixed the tax rate for
this year at twenty mills. The bor-
ough property valuation for taxable
purposes is $2.577,72O. The esti-
mated expenses of the district is
$4,000. Taxes. state appropriation
and tuition fees will net $60,154.40.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-14
pUcHANAN-NIssLEY WEBBING

Marietta, Pa, March 14.-Miss Sue
II. Nissley was married yesterday to
James b. Buchanan. of Elizabeth
town, by the Rev. c. NJ. Meyer, of
the Christ Reformed Church. The
groom is a businessman of Eliza
bethtown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-14
DIR. Appleton TO sPEAK

Newport, Pa, March 14.-Dr
Floyd Appleton, rector of st. Pauls
Episcopal Church, of Harrisburg,
will be the principal speaker at the
LentoT services in the Newport
Episcopal Church on Thursday even
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-14
CORNELIUS ENDERs BURIED

Halifax, Pa, March 14-Funeral
services for Cornelius Enders, aged
81 years, who died on Friday at his
home near Waynesville. were held
yesterday morning in Jacobs United
Brethren Church. conducted by the
Rev. II. II. Fertig. Burial was made
i'm Jacobs cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-14
Will RUN TEMPERANCE HOTEL

New Bloomtield, Pa, March IL
OnePerry county hotel, which had
had a bar for a number of years. will
not close down when it goes dry on
April /, but will be conducted as
TEN perance house. 1t is the Owens
House at Liverpool, c. o. Mitchell,
proprietor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-14
WHEAT FLOUR FOR ARMoRY

Milton, Pa, MARCH I4.-MiIton
Touring mills, W. NJ. Custer, pro-
prietor. to-day received a large or
der for wheat flour for National
Army use. 1t will keep him busy
many weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-14
only One "BRONO QUININE.

To get the genuine. call for full
name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Look for signature of +. w.
GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day.
30c.-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-14
''Gets-It" --2Drops--
Then 10 the Dance?
Goodnight to Corn Pains =
Corns Peel Off With
"GetS-It

Say. girls, you can laugh at
tight shoes. or damp, corn pulling
weather, big bumpy corns, calluses
on the soles of your feet, corns he
tween the toes. hard and soft corns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-14
WEDDING At ELIZABETH FARMS

Marietta. Pa, March 14.-William
c. Smith. of Lancaster, was married
yesterday to DR.. Bertha NJ. Spencer
at the Elizabeth Farms Manse, near
Brickerville, by the Rev. L. w. Gay
lord.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-14
Suburban Notes
HALIFAX

John Bixler, of Fisherville, has
sold his shirt factory at that place
to II. C. Kitzmiller, of Enders, who
will operate the factory in connec-
ton with his factory at Enders.
David Koons is rebuilding his barn
in Jackson township, which was de-
stroyed by the heavy fce and snow
of last winter.
Mrs. Lester Eby is visiting among
relatives at Elizabethville.
Miss Susan Wagner, who was
home to attend the funeral of her
father, Lewis Wagner. of .Matamoras,
has returned to Washington.
Mrs. John Holly, of Sunbury. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Isaac Gill
bert.
Mrs. George Fickes. of steelton,
spent part of the week here visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Harry Putt spent Monday at
Sunbury, visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Klinger.
Simon Buddinger, of Center coun-
ty, spent Tuesday at the home of DR..
]. w. Neff and family.
WILLIAMsTOwN
William CRUDE, of South Bethle-
hem, spent the weekend with Miss
Mae Lewis.
w. w. Watkins, of Millersburg,
was the guest of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Watkins. over
Sunday.
William Deib1er. of Lykens, spent
Sunday with town friends.
Ferd Koenig and daughter. Fern,
of Reading, spent day witt~his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Koenig.
John Williams made a trip to
Hazleton Monday.
Mrs. John Polm and daughter,
Leona. spent n day with her daugh-
ter at Wiconiseo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-14
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head, when your skull
seemSas If it would split, just rub alittle
Musterole on your temples and neck.
1t draws out the Inflammation, soothes
away the pain, giving quickrelief.
Musterole is clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than
a mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis, Group. stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
tisn, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet-colds
of the chest (it often prevents pneu-
moria). 1t is always dependable.
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-14
ats All on with This Fierce Corn

NOw-sGets-It' lis Magic"
If you will just touch the corn or
callus with few drops of 'Gets-It'
What a blessed relief 1t gives to
corn pains! You won't limp any
minute. Then to see how that corn
or callus will come right off COM
plete. like a banana peel and without
'Gets-It' is the biggest seller among
corn removers in the world to-day,
simply because it is so wonderfully
simple and always works. Be sure
you get 'Gets-It.'"
"Gets-It" is sold at all druggists,
(you need pay no more than 25 cents
bottle). or sent on receipt of price
by Il. Lawrence & Co, Chicago, ILL.,
ed as the worlds best corn remedy
by Clarks Medicine Store, II. C. Ken
nedy. G. A. Gorgas, w. L. Steever,
Keller's Drug Store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-14
'GGlAGit1-iG-ISISit-lslIi slIiSe1G-llHlslp1llelHGGlG
DIR. Howard always recommended
Oxidaze for Coughs,
Colds, Br. Asthma

Years of study and observation con-
vinced him IL would safely, quickly
and surely stop u had cough and give
instant relief In Bronchial Asthma.
Money bnck If II falls. Guaranteed
harmless. At George a. GOrgas and
all drugg lists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-14
APPOINTED yICE-PREsIDENT

Liverpool, March III. D. Sny-
der of Liverpool has been appointed
vice president of Perry County Re-
cruiting Board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13

made n little more comfortable, "a lt'ic happier, a little
stronger for the struggle of lite thl"igh IT'S effort, the Red
Cross is content. And whiic II Is not affiliated exclusively
with any religious body, 1t is cs, miaH % Lay Brotherhood
and Sisterhood OF all denominations, putting IN practice the
teachings of all eligiola,-uasslisA .c,cc and good deeds.
The works Of mercy which it IS banded .ogtthcr to accom-
pl>h are the result and evidence IT o., rolie sincerity and
inspiring faith.
In the great emergency of Tho present war the Red Cross
IS doubly enlisted. II all it docs 60 E"ip rs To win, it is help
ING to save and maintain tho,c deal, o. taIthtulness and
honor. kindneS, and loyalty ON Win. 90, .wt existence rests.
And every nau, woman AND ,hid "p" realizes this
realizes the peril We ave lu-au. "hu c. help the Great
Cause in no othcr way, cn at '.' ,.fI"t the generous
Efforts OF the Red Gross. It's r|.t ,imppcd agency in
the world to bring ,ucror IN %. ST., "' only organized
and we'll directed help can g,..
9nA4~1 2A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13
The Great Neighbor
By JOSEPHUS DANIELS
Secretary Of the Navy.

The Red Cross recognizes neither party, nor
race. nor creed. II is void wide in scope
and humane in purpose. II has no political
nor economic ends 10 serve. II only asks
where it can be helpful Co men and women
in distress- afflicted by disease, overtaken
by some sudden disaster or caught in the
ordeal cf war. There it Gnds it's place and
opportunity. Thor. il springs to serve man
kind.
The Red Cross Is The Great Neighbor,
it treats every man as a brother, and asks
no return. II the world II loiling people is
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-20
NORTHERN DIVISION LEADS

The Northern division of the Red
Cross, comprising the states of Min
nesota, North Dakota, South Dakota,
and Montana, leads all divisions in
the United States in war work eff
cheney. In per capita value of goods
produced the Northern division is so
per cent higher than any other divi-
sion in the United States. The per
capita valuation of goods produced in
this division is 1872. The central
division, with headquarters at Chica-
go, is second on the list, with per
capita average of 8.11 cents. The per
centage of cost for production is 35
per cent lower in this division than in
any other. Business is also increas-
ing more rapidly than in any other
division. This speaks we'll for the
Northern division of which North Da-
kota is part and the workers here
should feel gratified that such good
results have been obtained, and should
be greatly encouraged to put forth
even greater effort than they have in
the past.
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-20
MRS. F. L. FRIDLEY WRITES
TO DISTRICT LEADERS

In a letter of Mrs. F. L. Fridley,
head of the department of Woman's
work, to the district leaders, she says:
81 should take the opportunity of
bringing to the chapters attention
the fact that they must realize, as the
war goes on, that they are a part of
the machinery of the government; and
that their work must be not what
they desire to do, but what is requir-
ed by the government, indicated to us
by National headquarters. We are a
huge manufacturing concern, and we
must work on order. 1t is of course,
also wasteful to produce things that
are non-assential; and it is viola
ton of our trust if we refuse to do
the things that are required.
'The requirement, cooperation, it
is believed, is fully met in North Da-
kota, every worker bending every eff
fort to meet the desires Of those who
are in a position to know where Red
Cross work goes. The day of argu-
ment, if ever there was any, is long
since past. To each and to all, the
slogan-"The works the things" has
become the working MOTTO"
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-20
NOTICE EIGHTH GRADE FINAL,
: EXAMINATIONS

Eighth grade final examinations
will be held Thursday and Friday.
June 9th and 28th, 1918, in all
graded and consolidated schools and
in the following one-room schools:
No 2 Billings, Miss Smith; No. 4
Byron, Miss Shortridge; No. 2 Easily.
Miss Hamilton; No. "a East Alma.
Miss Mayme Mcleod; No. Elgin,
Miss Hagan; No. 1 Fremont, Miss
Leda Gastonguay; No. q Gordon, Miss
Goodman; No. 3 Harvey, Miss Ness ::
No. 1 Hay, Miss Miller; No. 8 Lang.
don, Miss Reed; No. 3 Loan, Miss
Johnston; No.4 Manila, Miss Eleanor
Hamilton; No. 1 Moscow, Miss Amoth :,
Mt. Carmel Village, Mr.. Backes: No.
3 Osford, Miss Sunderland; No. 3 Osna.
brock, Mr.. Gartener; No. l Trier.
MIR. Hoffman; No. 3 West Hope.
Miss Hammond.
Each candidate must be supplied
with white legal cap paper, pen and
black ink. The examinations in
several subjects will take place in the
following order: ~
Thursday forenoon-Arithmetic and
Physiology. Thursday afternoon
Civica, Spelling and Agriculture.
Friday forenoon-Geography and
Reading. Friday afternoon-Gram-
mer and History.
Examinations begin at 900 a. m.
each morning.
Fred j. Reher, Co. Sup't.
Langdon, N. D., June 10. 1913.
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-20
WEST HOPE.

A carload of machinery was bought
from the Independent Company. A
few plows and binders are not con.
tracted for and anyone interested can
get prices and terms from P. G.. Olson
or Robert Robertson.
The farmers club meeting on Satur.
day was we'll attended and those pre-.
sent were ntertained by Mr.. M ell
niger of the Independent Harvester
Company, Mr.. Critics of the Home
Implement Company from Washing.
ton. D. c. and Mr.. Thorson Of the
Nash Elevator Company of Clyde.
John Nowatzki and Alvin Schwartz
leave with the drafted men on the 24th
of June:' These boys will give good
account of themselves cover there
and we wish them luck and a safe
re turn.
Rev. E. A. Foley of Langdon gave
patriotic address at Homea on Tues
day evening to large audience.
Cavalier county is fortunate at this
time in having a man of the ability
of Mr.. Foley in their midst.
P. A. McLaren is at MAZDA this
week assisting Hamilton Howatt ir
some building operations.
c. F.. Erickson went to Neche Mon.
day in the Expectation of hearing
Townley speak, but was disappoint t I'd
The meeting being at Pembina.
Harvey Hope and Ivan Williamson
were guests of honor at the meetin.
at the Homen Church Tuesday even
ing. The boys were presented will
locket photo cases from the Grange.
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-20
,a,,s+x Cava+,ER RED : : =
NOTES
KNITTING RESEMBLES
FOOD CONSERVATION

Psychology provides a very inter-
esting explanation of the satisfaction
with which American women, as q
unit, have knitted since the war and
it is this definite, positive action that
gives the knitters the knowledge that
they are doing something definite in
connection with the big conflict.
There is unexpected resemblance
between food conservation and knit
ting. In the first place, food conser-
walton is just as positive as knitting
even though it seems to include the
negative effort of merely not doing
certain unpatriotic things with foods
But the final result proves it to be a
very positive, vital action.
In the second place, food conserva.
ton, to be of use, must be done ac.
cording to the official pattern laid
down by those whose business it is &c
know the necessities of the situation
II the pattern changes as national
necessity changes, then we must
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-20
CORRESPONDENCE
Iona

Chris Otis and wife returned to
their home in Iona on Tuesday.
Albert Cadry returned to Brocket
the middle of laet week.
Ed. Wienecke started for St. Paul
on Friday with carload of stock.
The Storlie brothers are enjoying a
visit from their relatives who come
from Iowa.
]. D. Soper appears to have very
gentle way of moving around the store
for the last few days. Rheumatism
has persuasive way.
: Quite large percentage of Loma's
population took in the entertainment
at Osnabrock on.Sunday. Here, is
at least part of the list: Helmer
Solberg, wife and family. Henry
Haugland wife and daughter,IC. Groth
and wife John Deitz, wife and family
and the Misses Clara Smith and Mary
and Lizze Gurley.
1t was reported on Friday evening
that Avery Power had brought home a
new Maxwell and you should just
notice the smiles sent his way on Sat.
urday.
Mrs. Con Maurier was reported as
being some better the forepart of the
week, but later reports are not so
satisfactory.
Z DR.. Stromberg was here on Monday
attending number of his patients in
Iona and vicinity. -"
Il Oh yes! Sure. They danced for
two or three hours after the entertain.
ment was over Friday night.
T Oliver Wienecke and Hans Rakstad
sreturned from Minneapolis, apparently
safe and sound. And yes they had the
big auto with them.
Z Mr.. Murphy antoed over to Munich
on Monday and took the family along.
Henry Haugland was over to Lang
do on business Tuesday.
William Kain of Perry was Iona
visitor on Wednesday.
Ed Peterson took trip west or
Friday. ....
Andrew Peterson has gone tc
Middle River, Minn., and will stay
with his son Martin for some time.
Henry Russian was doing business
in Iona on Saturday.
II Miss Lena Peterson came down from
Weaver and is spending the week with
Iona friends, stopping while here al
the home of her sister Mrs. A. O.
Kiel.
The Misses Emma and Minnie
Smith, and the Iona teachers, Mis-.
Hoganaen and Wienecke. attended the
teachers meeting at Langdon on Sat
urday.
The Iona junior Red Cross gave
their circus on Friday evening ant
'sto say that it was good from star
y to finish is very tame way of ex
pressing it. Bnt it would take tn,
I, wholevsheet to give each one a proper
notice. Those wha were there saw
s
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-20
TO AILING WOMEN.

A Little Sound Advice Will Help
Many Sufferer in Langdon
No woman should consider herself
healthy and we'll if the kid neys are
weak. Poisons that pass off in the
secretions when the kidneys are we'll,
are retained in. the body when the
kidneys are disordered. If the kid
neys and bladder ecome inflamed
and swollen worse troubles may quick.
]y follow This is often the cause of
bearing down pains, lameness, back.
ache, etc. Uric poisoning is also a
frequent cause of headaches, dizzy
spells, ]anguor, nervousness and rhe-
umatic pain. When suffering So. try
Doan's Kidney Pills, remedy that
has proven effective in thousands of
such cases. Let Langdon woman
tell of her experience:
Mrs. H. W. Davis, N. Second St.
w., says: A short time ago my kid
neys were out of order and acted too
freely. My back ached and was sore
and lame. II used two boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills. and they rid me
of the attack
Price. 60 cents at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for kidney remedy
the same that Mrs. Davis had. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-20
change, too, and be ready to adapt

change, too, and be ready to adapt
our work Immediately to- the new
requirements.
In knitting, one knows that to drop
a single stitch will ruin a whole
piece of work, if the mistake
is left uncorrected. All of the families
of the world, it might be said, are
weaving the food supply of the world.
The family that does not do it's share
is the dropped stitch that works
havoc in the great garment of protec-
ton whereby we are seeking to cover
the worlds need.
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-20
NOTES FOR THE
LANGDON BRANCH

200 pairs of socks and 3 helmets is
the apportionment of knitting for the
Langdon branch. Please keep the
knitting close at hand and bring to the
rally your full share to carry on this
work.
One. of the most important points
of sock is the shaping of the heel.
Many are not made according to the
instructions and some very badly
shaped heels is the result. There are
many expert knitters now in both
town and country who can follow the
printed instruction. The heel and toe
will be demonstrated by some of these
ladies at the next knitting rally. 1t
will help in this if each one would
bring as many socks at these critical
points as possible.
The Red Cross knitters of the Lang
don branch have been invited to the
Docksteader home for the June rally.
The exact date will be given next
week, and also full particulars re-
garding the progranl-knitting food
demonstration, etc.
A shadow social and program of
drills and folks dances was given at
Miss Hultgren's school in Seivert on
Saturday evening, June 9th. The
proceeds which amounted to $66.4C
were turned into the Junior Rec
Cross fund.
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-20

for themselves, and those who were
not, missed one of the best treats.
The best proof of the quality of the
entertainment and the ability of the
actors and m anagement was the
result. which was $751; 45. Clear
over the top again