davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-14
WINTHROP

The regular meeting of Patrons of
iiusbandry will be, held next Tuesday
at the hall in W:st Winthrop. After
The opening exercises the topic Tor dis
cussion will be What will we do, as
farmers, in view Of the high cost Of
fertilizer" After the discussion and
recess for dinner will come the fol-
lowing program: Music by Grange;
rol call: quotations from your favor
tie author; report OF State Grange
by Past Master Lewis c. Milspaugh;
music Ey Hannah Howard: reading by
Mrs. Emerson Perry: adjournment.
The instruction of officers Of Abonaki
Chapter. O. F.. s. took place Friday
evening at Masonic hall. The hall was
we'll filled by the families and friends
of Tie members of the order. to witness
the impressive ceremonies as carried
out by Mrs. Elizabeth Libby, grand
matron. o. +. s., and Mrs. Anne G..
IIallett, grand marshal, o. T.. s, Of
Maine, both of Bangor. After the Off
GERS had been seated. Mrs. Ronald Nc
Troy entered the halt bearing our
beautiful flag which size placed on the
altar in the center Of the hall and each
officer. later advanced. knclt and kissed
the Tag The following officers were in
stalled: w. NJ. Rose Wellman; w. p.
John HindhauSh: assistant NJ. Alice
Penniman: secretary. Mabel Rowell;
treasurer Lulu Clifford: conductress,
Mermie Miller; chaplain, Maud NJ.
Jones' marshal. Mrs. Davis; organist,
Bcrnice lovejoy; Ada. Josephine
Thompson: Ruth. Maude Macomber;
Esther Nav Walton: Martha, Emma
Cochraue. electra, Aida Hayward:
warder. Alice Hindhaugh: sentinel.
Harry Taylor After the appointment
OF the minor officers fine program
was given. including violin and piano
duets by DR.. w. b. Sanborn and Mrs.
Hard Stur2is: piano duet by Mrs. Hat
tie Whiting ana Mrs. Edith Carleton;
songs by Mrs. Mary McIlroy: reading
by Mrs. Bcrnicc l.OVejoy During the
program the past patron Levi ElWood
Jones. presented the grand matron and
grand marshal with q token OF appre-
citation from the cnapter in 4 very eli
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-14

cient manner, to which both RESPONDS
in fitting words of thanks Judge Z. +
Clifford presented the retiring q. N
Maude NJ. Jones, with . handsome pas
matron's jewel. She responded witt
thanks and with words of commend,
toon and approval of the manner in
which the chapter had upheld Der
hands and assisted her in carrying o.
the work. Refreshments and social
hour was enjoyed which closed an eve.
ming which will be remembered b.
those present because of the spirit d
hospitality which was shown Through
out the evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Earns
worth and MIR. and Mrs. r. F. Walks
of North Monmouth were present.
Newland Hannaford has retunt
from trip to Boston.
Miss Violet French. who has bee
visiting in Hartford. CT, has returne
home.
Miss F'reda Prescott is visiting he
aunt, Mrs Bert MAXWELL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-14
MUCH RHEUMATISM
Local Druggists No-Cure No-Pay
Offer Attracts Many Sufferers.

If there are any rheumatic sufferers ~
town who have not awaited themselves Of
Bowditcil- W coster COS generous offar
they should DO SO at once.
They state that if Rheum2, the Suaran-
t.ed prescription for rheumatism. Goes
rot give anY purchaser quick and Joyid
relief they will return the purchase pIic
without any quibbinS or red tape
rheumatism is a dangerous disease. AMI
anyone who mas the slightest faint Of i
should drive ii from the system as 500
rs possible. Read what Rheuma tii for
this sufferer:
For five years ! suffered with articula =
rheumatism, having burches on my Ell
bows. feet and wrists. ] took everything
] could get. with no relief. | saw Your ad.
and was greatly improved before ha
used two bottles, and was cured before |
had finished the third. ! thank God for
Rheuira and that / am free from rheu-
1uatism TO-DAY If anyone wishes infor-
1nation from me | will write them.
think Rheuma Is miracle. Mrs. Lucia
Ryder. l02 Gilbert street, Syracuse, y. Y.
Good druggists everywhere sell Rneuma.
y large bottle is inexpensive and Sufficient
for two weeks treatment,-Aiv
iaui411 ,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-14
Bucksport, orland,- Castine. zDedham,

Bucksport, orland,s Castine. Dedham,
end Verona, minimum, Il; maximum,
20. / i
Deer Isle, stoningtens ssdgwicla Isle;
au Haul and Long Island Plantation,
minimum nine maximum. II.
Hancock. Gouidsboro, Sullivan.
Franklin. Winter Harbor, Sorrento and
Eastbrook, minimum, IA; maximum, 26.
Bluehill. Penobscot, BrooksviIle
Surry and BROOKLYN. minimum, -;
maximum. 90.
Mt Desert, fremont. Southwest
Harbor, Swans Island. Cranberry
Isles and Lamoine minimum, II:
maximum, q.
Prospect Station
The public utilities commission
Saturday rendered decision in the
matter of the closing of the freight and
passenger station of the Bangor <
Aroostook Railroad Company at Pros
pect, requiring the Bangor & Aroos-
took Railroad Company to submit in
writing TO this commission within 10
days from this date plan ana details
of the manner in which it will be able
TO render service with the station at
Prospect closed.
The decision Of the commissioners
says in part:
The citizens Of Prospect are en-
titled to as good and as fun service as
can be given under existing conditions
They must realize and no doubt do
that war conditions enter into every
feature Of the home and business life
nf f.it ho n <
particularly and through the inability
Of the railroads to perform their serv-
ices as in norma, times every person is
somewhat directly preiudIced. We do
rot feel that it would be rea sonable at
the present time to require tine re-
opening Of this station if suitable ar
engagements for the accommodation of
Prospect can be made"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-14
Bowman Kicker

Bowman Kicker. aged ~, die; Satur lay
at Somerset hospital. where he had been
III with pneumonia for a number OF days.
having been moved 10 taat institution
while suffering with the disease. Nj
Kicker was born and reared i'm Canaan
and subsequently became a farmer in that
community. He purchased the Randall
Nve farm and lived there for some time.
About four years ago h. came to Show
hogan and had been q boarder at the
home of Mrs. Rose Eaton Of East Levitt
street for some time. MIR. Kicker is sur
yived by no nearer relatives than two
nephews George and Charles Kicker Of
Cornylle. and niece bylaw. Mrs. Irere
Currier Of Skowhegan.
His wife. formerly Miss Dolly Eames
Of Madison, died about - years ago ami
one child Of the union has also been dead
for many wears. The deceased was con
sidered a good citizen and a reliable man.
The funeral services were conducted from
the vestry of the Centenary N. F. church
sunday afternoon at go. with Rev. Hem
IN Clay Turner. pastor of that church,
officiating. The body was placed in the
Southsde tomb to await burial in Ca
man.
LaH marriage intentions placed on Ale
with the town clerk are those OF Pear,
Black of Gardiner and Miss Edna Dore
Cowett Of Skowhegan.
The Barrett block recently purchased by
Or. A. r. Borden is being renovated from
a motion picture theatre into stores This
is the location where John N. Goodwin
of Halloween AT one time considered open
ing motion picture house and was for
merry used for that purpose
Skowhegan friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Stanton of West Chesterfield Mass. will
regret to learn that their seven-year-oll
son John sustained an accident recently
which was sufficiently serious to require
the amputation of his right hand. Mr.
Stanton rs proprietor Of a Woodworking
establishment and the child was in the
factor when The accident was sustained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-14
Washburn Water Co.

The Public Utilities Com plission Satur-
day rendered q decision authorizing the
Washburn Water Company to issue ami
secure by first mortgage all of its prop
erty and franchises. its mortgage bonds
dated as of October /, 1917, payable in q
years. of the aggregate per value of s35.-
600, in denominations of $1,000 each. with
interest at six per cent per annum, pay
able semi-annually at 80 per cent. OF their
face value and accrued interest
The company is also authorized TO issue
at par and accrued interest its capital
stock, preferred as to assets and divi-
dends. cumulative. bearing interest at
six per cent per annun payable semi
annually. to the aggregate amount of
SO 900, face value. and to issue at par
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-14

the hand being nearly severed by a planer
which was not thought to be in operation.
Mrs. Stanton was before her marriage
Josephine Healy, daughter of Mrs, Lizzie
". tiealy Of this village.
Mrs. Il. s. Mckenney of Madison has
Leen visiting relatives here for few
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-14

Its common capital stock OF the aggre-
gate. par value of $4,000
The proceeds from the sale Of these
shocks and bonds snail be used for the
payment in fun for the construction price
of its water works and for providing a
working capital for the corporation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-14
Mrs. Daniel Mullen

Mrs. Rose NJ. Mullen, wife of Daniel
Mullen, died Saturday at her home on
Leavitt street after d long Illness. She
had been seriously i'll since Monday.
when she sustained :; shock from whicu
in Embden Dec. {, 1888, the daughter OF
Temple and Dorcas Delling) Ireland. she
was married to Mr. Mullen 81 Years ago
last July and is survived by two sons,
George Alanson Mullen OF EInbden and
Fred Mullen of Sllowhcgan. and a Gaugh-
ter, Mrs. Lester Beckwith of Embden.
The family had lived in Skowhegan for
about eight years. The funeral will be
held Monday at o'clock from the home.
The Ella NJ. Twitchen Philathea Glass
has been postponed from Monday night
TO Tuesday night owing to the Red Cross
benefit. and will meet with Mrs. Ernest
Decker at her home on East Leavitt
street Mrs Howard Steward will assist
as hostess.
Saturday competitive examination
open to all who met the requirements
was held at the municipal building for
position as clerk and city carrier from
the Skowhesan postoffjce. Miss Agnes P
Mantor, Harold Savage and Geo. W.
Cleveland Of this town presented them
selves for the examination, which was
conducted by Fred Emery secretary Of
the civil service board in Skowhegan.
The municipal officers of the town
OF Smithtield have asked for the ap-
pointment of Amos K. Butler admin
istrator in the estate of William A,
Gould, late of this town. but formerly
of Smithfield. in probate court. Ad-
ministration asked for in the estate of
Celestia Pierce, Sarah Frederick petit
tioning for the Office. Thus far during
the term other matters of business
have been as follows: Wayland r..
Magoon appointed administrator in the
estate Of Hiram F. Magoon, late Of
Athens; Caroline B. Carl, administra-
tor in the estate OF Elmore J. Carl,
late of Madison: J.. r. Folsom, admin
istrator III the estate Of Frank Vets:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-14

The Somerset Progressive Dairymen's
League held it's annual meeting on Satur
day at the plant OF the G:owhegan Jer
sew Creamery with c. NJ. ty&ite Of Bow
doinham rs the principal speaker. Mr..
White was born and brought up on
farm and is intensely interested i'll mod
ern agriculture. He considered especially
seed improvement, and dwelt with EN-
phasis upon the planting OF plenty but
without waste. He believes in animal
fertilizer and uses buckwheat straw for
bedding. and believes that the damaged
hay of the past two seasons can be used
to good advantage. as bedding and subse-
quent dressing for the crops Of the cont
ing season. At the conclusion Of the ad-
dress Secretary Elmer f. Harris CAV"
a resume Of the years work and reported
4 membership of Al.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, r.. q. Trat
ton: vice president, Geo. l.. Parker: sec
rotary. Elmer +. harris; treasurer, L. l.
SaMdford.
( The executive board is comprised Of the
following members: 4 b. Downes Skow-
hogan middle road: r. r.. peane. Skow
Eegan ,Back road; J.. r. Winslow. La
rome. ". +. Marston. Sn.thtield; Eugene
s Watson. Norridgewock; F. +. Davis,
Madison: 3. r. Dunlap East Madison; F.
/. Hight, West Cornviiie; Geo. T.. Foster,
CornvilIc: NJ. Thompson. East Cornvi.le;
W. L. Tib5etts. l.. ". Foss. Athens; n.
O. Bean. Canaan; Eugene F.. Barker. East
Sllowhegan; Charles Holden, Skowhegan;
Earl $. Rowe, Norrdgewock: e. E. Row
ell. Geo. \. Weston Skowhegan. 4 COM
mittee consisting Of l.. q. traitor. l.. l..
Sanford and f. f.. Harris was apponte |
to make out programs for meetings fo"
the year and during tho business ses-
sion the bylaws We're changed SO that
five should constitute 4 quorum.
The number of inmates at the woman S
reformatory has been Increased during
the past week by the addition of two wo-
men and 4 child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-14
Away With
Worthless
Trussses
Like These

You can make thorough prove-tt -to-you
test Of this guaranteed rupture holder
wthou having TO risk single cent.
We'll send it to YOU for sixty days trial
practically lend il TO you that ong-just
10 let you see FOR yourself how it takes all
the misery out Of being ruptured
IF II cannot be made 10 keep your rupture
from coming out from botherin2 you in
any way-in spite of any work you do or
any other strains-shen it won't cost you
penny.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-14

ment of State may reach them prompt
~.
The minimum numbers of signatures
to be required by a candidate for gov
ernor. United States senator and State
auditor is 1.515. while the maximum
required is 3,02S The following shows
I the minimum and the maximum sigma
lures required by candidate for Con-
gIess in the four districts; First Dis
, trict. minimum. $50. maximum. Isl;
second district. minimum. 3SS, maxi
mum. IA; third district, minimum.
443. maximum, ss5; fourth. district,
minimum. 800, maximum. 6l6.
! The following shows the minimum
ard maximum number of signatures
Required by a candidate for county
Office in the counties of kennebec.
Somerset, Waldo and Hancock.
! Kennebec County Minimum, 143;
maximum, 2S3.
! Somerset County, Minimum, 81;
! maximum. 162.
/ Waldo Minimum. 81 max
imum, H..
Hancock County Minimum. -;
{nNaXimum. 1913
| ! he following shows the minimum
and the maximum number of signatures
required by candidate for the House
Of Representatives from the counties
OF kennebec. Somerset Waldo and
! Hancock.
, kennebec County
Augusta tentitled TO Minimum,
80; maximum, SO.
WaterVille certified to twol-Mini-
mum. "a maximum. Il.
! Observation-Disclosures II: maximum,
lea.
Clinton. Albion and Beuton-MIini-
mum. nine; maximum, Il.
I Nassalboro and Winsiow Minimum.
10; maximum, Is.
! Chelsea and Farfningdale-M Minimum,
five; maximum, eight.
Windsor, Randolph and Pittston--
Minimum, II: maximum, 80.
Manchester, Halowel and West
Observation-Disclosures H. maximum, 20.
Monmouth. Winthrop and Litchfield-
Minimum. II; maximum. q.
Readfield. Rome and Vienna mi
mum, 10: maximum. u.s.
Sidney Belgrade and OaklaAd-Min-
imum. -, maximum. %.
4; Somerset County
SkoWhegan, minimum, l3; max
imum. %.
Fairfield. Smithfield and Mercer min
inum. II; maximum, ~.
Pittsfied. Palmyra, Detroit and
lCornvlle. minimum, 49, maximum
-.
Hartland, st. Adams Ripley, Cam
bridge, Harmony and Canaan mini
mum, y: maximum. %
Madison. Scion and Athens, mimi
mum, II: maximum y.
Norridgewock, Arson, StarIs, Emb
zen and Concord, minimum. u; max
imum. -.
Bingham. New Portland, The Forks
Plantation. etc. minimum, -; maxi
mum %.
Long Pond Plantation. no representa-
ton.
Waldo County
Belfast, minimum, 10; maximum. %
Unity. Montvile. Freedom. Troy
Eurnham, Knox find Thorndike. mini
mum. IA maximum, Pc.
Swanville. Searsport. Waldo, Monroe
Brooks and Jackson, minimum. II;
maximum. 20.
Lincolnvllle Liberty Searsmont
Morrill, Palermo. Northport and Bel
mont. minimum, II: maximum. q.
Stockton Springs. Islesboro. Pros
pect. Frankfort and Winterport, mini
mum 10: maximum. ~.
Hancock County
Ellsworth Trenton. Aurora
Amherst, Otis and Mariaville, mini
mum. IS. maximum, "a.
! Eden. minimum, II: maximum. 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-14

No creditors appeared in the bank
ruptCy cases of Wallace Millideau of
SHOW hogan. and Harry W. Pease OF
New Portland. scheduled for hearing
al tho office of Daniel Lewis, referee in
bankruptcy here Saturday, hence %"
trustees were appointed.
William j. Abbott of Ashley. Mont
arrived Saturday forenoon to join Mrs.
Abbott who is at the home OF her
father. Hon = j. Walton for an eA-
tended stay.
The Congregational Working League
VIII meet at o'clock this Monday aft
ernooll al the Red Cross rooms
The mex, regular meeting Of Priscii-
Ia Rebekah lodge will be held in the
large anti-room. owing to the mann
HALL being closed because Of fuel CON
dtions.
owing to the Week of Prayer ser
vices the meetong of the WantoknoW-
j, club at they First Baptist parsonage
was postponed until next Saturday eve
ming
Mrs Ernest l.. Savage left Saturday
morning for Boston 70 Nish WIFI hef
son Walter Guy Savage. VIII" has en-
listed in tie aviation corps
Mrs. NJ. z. Webb
Word has been received here of tn"
death Of Mrs. Mary F. Talbot Webb
which occurred Friday night at the
home of MI and Mrs Joseph I-awley in
SOmerville Mass. Mrs. Webb was q
native of Massachusetts and was the
widow of Abner y. Webb. During her
husbands lifetime the couple moved
III u.
and her daughter, Agnes T. Webb, es-
tablishJd their home IN Sko"ueSali
The daughter subsequently, became the
wife OF Ira A. Norton. but dled sever
al wears ego. After her death, 'hc
mother returned to massachusetts, ana
had made her home with Mr.. ana MRS
! Lawley, Mr. Lawiey having been
former resident of this community.
Mrs. Webb is survived by four bfoth-
nrs. who ike in the vicinity or boStoth
Her Son-in-i law. Mr.. Norton. WITH
whom she lived for some time AFTER
ber dauuhter'S death, left saturday Ior
Scrreryile to attend the funefai. me
/ services were held Sunday. ana we
burial was at Forest Hills. The dc
ceased had been gradually raining Tor
some time.
/ At the annual meeting Or iae At'i'''
Sisters held Friday evening officers were
elected as follows: Most excellent chlt1'
Mrs. Lottte Griffin (re-elected for the
third YEAR,; excellent ST., Mrs. Martina
Gilman: En- II. Mrs. Jennie Ford; man
agcr. Mrs Emma Thompson: mistress O.
finance Mrs Emma Fl. FlaSg: keeper OF
records and cores pondence. Mrs. Helen
Knight; outer guard. Mrs. Annie Gilh'lan'
protector. Mrs. Esther Porter past cnier
Mrs. Eta EIsnerc, who was also appoint
ed representative to attend the Grand
: Lodge Following the business meeting
refreshments were served by Mrs. Jennie
Ford and Mrs. Flora McPheters. and cup
pne was in order for the soldiers. The
officers will be installed the 18th by Mrs
Flora Mcpheters. There will also pe I'M
tiation at the same meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-14

Grip Follows The Snow
LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINE Table
taken in time will Prevent Grip. +, "
signature on box. 30c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-14
The Only Thing Good Enough
To Stand Such A Test
Made On New Principles

The Ciuthe is 80 radically different from
everything else for rupture that it has re-
ceived eighteen separate patents. Made
ON an absolutely new principle-far more
than just truss.
over 300. 900 cases that many physicians In
all parts of the world now recommend it in.
stead OF advising operation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-14
TO Save You From Operation

a rupture can't possibly be reieved-can't
even be kept from growing worse-unless
protected against all strains and constantly
kept from coming out. Just as a broker
bone cant Knit unless constantly held to.
getber,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-02-14
A NATION OF sPENDERs

1t should be borne in mind that
back of this campaign for saving is a
desire on the part of the government
of the United States to convert a
spend nation into a nation of
thrift and saving. Men and women
everywhere, boys and girls, too, not
only are performing a patriotic duty
to their government that will count
toward the winning of the war, but
are sowing the good seed of economy
and thrift that in years to come will
bring forth a harvest of prosperity
and happiness. Let no person get the
idea that the plan is merely move
to get money from the people that
otherwise might come from other
sources and through other methods.
It is a move for the conservation of
human happiness, for no person really
can be happy and spend all he earns
or can get his hands on. Therefore,
save money. Save for yourself and
let your savings perform a double
patriotic service by lending it to I'm
Gle Sam at interest.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-02-14
NEW STORE FOR OSBORNE

G. J. Caron, of Beloit, was in Os-
borne Monday making arrangements
to open up ladies' tailoring and out
fitting store here. He had some diff
fculty in securing a suitable building
and finally engaged the Jeff Durfey
building, formerly occupied by the
Hatfield drug store. The building will
at once be put in shape. Mr.. Caron
expects to be ready for business by
the 25th of February. Just as soon as
possible building will be erected for
this store, which will become a per-
manent fixture in town. The firm
already has fine stores at Beloit and
Wa-Keeney and has for some time
had its eye on Osborne, but location
could not be obtained. Many Osborne
ladies are already acquainted with the
Caron store at Beloit and know what
to expect here.-Osborne Farmer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-02-14
NOTICE

The following was reviewed from
w. H. L. Pepperell, Internal Revenue
Collector, Wichita, Kansas, February
IL, 1918; which interests every tax
payer: Treasury Decision Twenty
Six Hundred and Fifty issued today
extends time for filling all income
and excess profits tax return includ-
ing information at source to April 1.
(Signed) Roper, Commissioner"
He adds 1 would also urge the tax
payers to make returns as soon as
possible in order to avoid the rush,
and those who can make the remit
tance, it will be appreciated by the
Government.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-02-14
Capper's Announcement

I have become a candidate for the
Republican nomination for United
States senator, prompted, 1 trust by
a sincere desire to serve the best in
terests of my native state. am urged
to take this step by belief that 1
understand what is in the hearts of
the Kansas people, that 1 know how
they feel on public questions and that
l am in sympathy with what they
want done in Washington.
To every true American, the win
ming of the war is now the one, big
vital thing-more important than the
senatorship or all else. And, as now
see it, our national policies immedi-
ately after the war will be almost as
momentous to US as the war itself.
These grave issues will center and be
decided in Washington. If the people
of Kansas send me there, / shall go
pledged to these things.
To the vigorous and determined
prosecution of the war without COM
promise and until a complete victory
for world freedom and lasting peace
is absolutely assured.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-02-14
RED CROSS NOTES

The knitted articles most need now
are wristlets, helmets, sox and sweat
ers in the order named.
Fourteen workers met at the Red
Cross work room last Monday to do
gauze work. Twenty-Five did general
work Thursday of last week.
A shipment of knitted work was
sent in last week, consisting of 1
afghan, 2 scarfs, 8 helmets, ID pairs
of sox, Is pairs wristlets and 40
sweaters.
The Red Gross program given at
the Garden Theater Tuesday even
ing will be repeated Friday evening
because number of people holding
tickets were unable to attend the first
rendition.