davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-04
ROTARY CLUB IS
ORGANIZED FOR WORK
Weekly Luncheons, With Novel
Features, To Be Held; Char
ter Membership Of
Twenty

With charter membership Of
twenty the Guthrie Rotary club was
permanently organized, Sunday after
noon. AS soon as the charter is filed
twenty additional members will be
taken In The Rotary idea has caught
on like wild fire all over the country
and great good is being accomplished
by the organization which contem-
plates business, civic and social feat
R~ea The club arranged to hold
MONDAY luncheons at tie lone hotel
every Wednesday At these lunch
cons special attractions will be card
ed. such as Harry Lardner, official
war films, army officers, etc
At present there are but four Ro-
tary clubs in the state. In the nation
there are 1eS with many more or
gani1ing.
The local club, Sunday, adopted by
laws and constitutions, fixing initia-
tion fees and dues.
A board Of directors was also elect
ed. It is composed of Ed Walton, John
Hildreth, l. G Niblack, L Peck,
Lymon Gray
New officers were elected as fol-
lows: L G Niblack, president Ed
Walton, vice president; Chas Olson,
secretary and treasurer.
The regular meetings will be taken
up az soon as the charter is filed by
the international Rotary association.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-04

dogs, trees. flowers and Ill otAsr
sartbly things are Of O spiritual ma
lure; that persons, when out OF the
body follow the same avocation they
did before their deathi that there was
dllte ent stratas of societies and ssY-
Oral heavens and hellB. Some OF our
Oklahoma Indians also worship tb9
sun. They believe that the land OF
the Hereafter is inhabited by hum ms
four footed animals, birds, reptiles
aud fishes, and that there are eyer.
green prairles and a great variety of
flowers blooming all the year around.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-04
Grandma Talks
About Babies
Has a large circieof Listeners Who Prof.
il by Her Wisdom and Experience.

In almost any community there IL
grandma who knows Mothers
Friend. Not only Is she reminiscent
of her own experience, but Il was
through her recommendation that so
many expectant mothers derived the
comfort and blessing of this famous
remedy.
Mothers Friend is an external ap-
plication prepared especially for ex
pectant mothers after the formula OF
a noted family physician. 1t GER
tainly has a wonderful effect in re-
lieving tension brought about by eX
pandlng Of muscles, and Is a most
grateful encouragement TO the wom
an awaiting motherhood
The action of Mothers Friend
makes the muscles free, plant and
responsive When baby arrives they
expand easily. and pain and danger
at the crisis is naturally less.
Strain upon the nerves and liga
ments Is lessened and In place of q
period of discomfort and consequent
dread, 1t Is a season of calm repose
and happy anticipation.
Mother'3 Friend enables the mother
to preserve her health and natural
grace and she remains pretty moth
er by having avoided the pain and
suffering which more often than 9th
erwise accompanies such an occasion
when nature Is unaided
Write the Bradfield Regulator Co.,
K-150 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for
their Motherhood Yook," so valua le
to expectant mothers, and in the
meantime DO not by any chance fail
TO purchase a bottle OF Mothers
Friend from the druggist and thus
fortify yourself against pain and dis
comfort. Mothers Friend should be
applied night and morning with the
utmost regularity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-04
FINDS STRANGE THINGS
IN THE HEREAFTER

Says Matt Duhr, Indo- Swedish Pin
osopher Emanuel Swedenburg the
great philosopher and clairyoyaunt.
who lived IN Stockholm hundred years
ago, taught the doctrine OF material
and spiritual correspondences that
the spiritual word is just like the
material world, only human, horses,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-04
MAKE GOOD YOUR PLEDGE;
KEEP THESE FOOD RULES

Each day one Whcatle5s meal;
esch week one Wheatless Day
Wedns sday
Each day one Meatless mean, each
week one Meatless Day-Tuesday.
One other day without Pork-Sat-
uYday
Wheatless means TO eat no wheat
productH-bread. biscuits, crackers,
pastry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-04
SOUTH RIVERSIDE, DISTRICT
81, HAS BEST sPElLER
County Contest Saturday Was
Holly Contested; Harold Korg.
able Made Record; Edah
Hockaday, Second

The county 81 elling contest held
a. the city high school building Sat
urday was success in every way
Many children however, from remot
parts Of the county were unable to
attend because of bad roads. There
were, nevertheless, as many entries
as in former year. when township
elimination contests had been hold
The teachers and many of the par
elts accompanied the contestants aud
remained through the exercises.
The winner, Harold Kongable, of
south Of Riverside district 81, Miss
cd only four words from 100 OF the
hardest words that could be found in
the adopted spelling book.
Miss Doolittle says that Harold
Kongable Is an extraordinary good
81 eller, does not become excited, and
Is very likely to win the state cham
pionship In spelling. The state con-
t@st will be held In Oklahoma City
early In March.
Edah Hockaday OF Prairie Grove
district 62 won second place in the
spelling contest and Leola Wagner
Ct Orlando district Al won third
place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-04

The ruling was carried over into
the new regulations with tho express
statement that the effect Of the So
lective service law was not to sus-
pend the institution of marriages.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-04
Yeoman Installation.

There will be installation of Off.
GERS In the Yeoman lodge, Tuesday
night ia o o T hall, Refreshments
served to HE members after installa
ton. ALI Yeomen urged TO be pres
ent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-04

Mrs Nellie T Brent, recently aD-
pointed a policewoman in Radnor, Pa,
carries a loaded revolver and has full
power to arrest all lawbreakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
ME. LAW COURT
OPENS, BANGOR

Bangor. Me, June 5.--The Maine
law court convened in Bangor on
Tuesday morning, Justice Spear Of
Gardiner presiding, and Justice Han
son. Bird, Philbrook, Dunn and Nor
riii also sitting, with Terence 8.
Towie reporter of decisions and Clin-
ton c. Stevens, clerk. Prayer was
offered by Rev. Ashley A. Smith.
Aroostook county cases were ar
gued by f. w. Shaw of Houlton. &C.
cupying the time from 20 A. M. to 5
+. NJ. as follows: Foss VS.. Foss;
Nadeau VS.. Caribou Water, Light g.
Power Co.; McIver ct al VS.. Bell ct
al; Fourier VS.. Gagne. The case Of
Briggs Hardware Co. VS.. Aroostook
Valley r. r. Co.. involving some nne
points of law, also was argued.
The memorial services scheduled
for the afternoon were postponed to
the session in Portland beginning on
the fourth Tuesday of this month.
Penobscot county cases were heard
Wednesday,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
MIGRATORY BIRDS
Extension of Closed
Season Proposed


Washington, D. c., June 5.-Slief,t
changes in the regulations under the
mlgratory-hird law have been pro-
posed by the United States Depart
meHt of Agriculture in accordance
with a resolution adopted at recent
meeting in Washington Of the Migra-
tory Bird Law Advisory Board. The
proposals have been published. and a
period Of three months is allowed
during which the changes may be ex-
amined and considered before final
adoption. The regulations as finally
adopted will become effective on or
after Sept. I. 1918.
Owing to the continued need Of
protection. it is proposed to extend to
Sept. l. 1920, the closed season which
would have expired Sept. /. 1913, on
band-tailed pigeons; little brown.
sandhili, and whooping cranes: wood
duck; swans; curlews; wiilett; and
all shoreblrds except the black
be!lied and golden plovers: Wilson
snipe or jacksnipe; woodcock; and
the greater and lesser yellow legs. 1t
is also proposed to continue the
closed seasons on rails in California
and Vermont and on black bellied and
golden plovers in California and Utah
until Sept. l. 1920. and on woodcock
in Illinois. Kentucky and Missouri
until Oct. !. 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
Milo Men Going Across.

Rev. II. II. Prinsle and 4. 3. Clark
Of Milo who have been appointed re-
cruiting officers in Piscataquis for
the Y NJ. c. A. expect, themselves.
soon. TO take up duties in that field
across the water. They are both
eminently fitted for the work.
Mr.. Pringle has been in the minis
try some six years having graduated
in 1907 from Grocer Theological
Seminary, Chester, Pa. Besides his
ministerial experience he has had
both military and business expert
ence While in business in New YORK
he was interested in the City mis-
sion work and taught in the Bible
Vacation School in tina. city.
MIR. Pringle is also veteran OF the
Spanish American war and has quail
ned as an expert with the ride being
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
UNITY

The Rev. Mr.. Bergman delivered
the Memorial address at the church
Sunday afternoon.
c. B. Mitchell. Mrs. L. T. Mitchell
and DR.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Whitney were
in Dexter Sunday.
Guy Morse, who has been in a
training camp in Georgia during the
winter. has been the guest Of his
aunt. Mrs. Dodge, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Conner and
Mrs. Susan Harmon were in Belfast
Sunday.
Chesley Reynolds and Lewis John
son were called to the United States
service and left Wednesday for Camp
Devens.
f. l.. Tozier. c. L. Wilton, Geo.
Leadbetter and Austin Myrick are up
to Moosehead on fishing trip.
Mrs. Emily Roseland. who is teach
ing in Albion. was the week end guest
of Sophia Tozier.
Virginia Foster and Mary Rollins
we're the guests of Mrs. Esteile Park
hurst in Waterville Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
SMITHFIELD
Snaithfieid Over the TOP

The honor flag which Snithreld was
entitled to by going over the Top IN
the Liberty Loan, was received Saturday
night and raised on Sunday in connec-
ton with the community flag and the
service flag which was raised before a
good sized company. The procession
formed at the church. marching through
the village led by Comrade Arvanda
Morrow acting as marshal OF the day,
and Oakland band. 10 young ladies
! dressed in white carrying the large
American flag. the service flag being
, carried by grandsons of veterans, and
, LinWoOd Groves carrying the honor
flag, followed by the Grange and school
! children. Few. Mr. Meeker OF Norridge-
wock offered prayer. after which the
flags We're raised and three cheers given
for Old Glory. G. ". Gouding of Oak.
land gave a very patriotic address to
! an attentive audience, followed by l.. w
! Folsom of Norridegwock. giving a four
minute talk on Red Cross work, in
which all were interested c. c. Dow
introduced the speaker in a very pleas.
! ing manner. Oakland band. led by
Franklin Marsh. dispersed fine music
to the company which was composed
of people from nearly all the adjoining
towns, and 1t was a day long to be re-
membered by all The service nag con-
tains 10 stare, Of the blue and one gold.
for Private c. Fl. Dow, who was the first
one in this town TO give his young life
for the cause of liberty
Carrol Foss and mother Of Sidney
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Clark
over Sunday also Frank Morrow and
family OF Sidney passed the weekend at
Wallace Merrow's.
There vas a flag raising at Smithfield
Sunday, June ., at p. NJ, when the
dedication and unfurling Of the COM
munity and service flag took place.
The procession formed at the church.
marching through the village to the
Grange hall. led by Oakland band with
Franklin Marsh, leader. G. W. Goulding
of Oakland delivered the address The
large American flag was carried by 10
young ladies', the service flag by six
grandsons Of veterans. Many town and
Grange officers and many others Joined
in the march.
Mrs. Julia Charles and family went
to Belgrade Memorial day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Wyman
passed Memorial day at Togus. \
F.. A. Holmes made a business trip to
Eorrdgewock Friday.
Mrs. Julia Charles went to Belgrade
cemete Memorial day
T. Wyman and family went to Togus
Memorial day.
Virgil Clement, who was operated on
for a serious case Of appendicitis, is
gaining nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. Klonberg have finished
work at Aldens camps and returned to
their home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06

a member of the Defendam Associa-
ton of the ed Regt. \. Y. Engineers.
\ medal is to be awarded him this
summer for expert work with the
rifle in 1917 and he intends to qualify
also in the same line for 1918.
A. B. Clark gives up 4 fine position
as manager of one of the Thread Cos
mills at Milo to take UP Y. NJ. c. A.
secretaryship for Uncle Sam. Having
had experience in this line of work
in Greenville previous to coming TO
Milo he too is exceptionally well
fitted for the work.-Piscataquis OBJ
server.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
JEFFERSON

Miss Nellie kennedy has returned
from Massachusetts, and will remain
at her summer home here during the
summer
Charles ". Besse. the postma ster,
has been confined to his room the
past week with rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Moody Of Bunk.
.er Hill were Sunday visitors at the
home Of Mrs. Moody's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. a. Skinner.
Harold Pitcher was home on leave
of absence from Camp Devens over
Sunday.
F. H. Bond and Sheridan Hodski,s
made a business trip to WASHINGTON.
Appleton, Union and Warren last
Saturday in the interests Of the Park
& Pollard Company.
The services on Memorial Day in
Jefferson will long be remembered.
The program was in charge Of A. A.
Skinner Adjutant Of William C..
Hall Post. G. A. r.. and Willow
Grange Hall was filled to its full
capacity. The following program
was successfully carried out: Selec-
AVN NY tIlS JcficISu1l pdHu, prayer ny
Rev. Charles c. Tilley; roll call Of
Post; remarks by F. W. Jackson, NJ.
D.; recitation by Miss Calista SyI-
vester: remarks by Rev. c. c. Tilley:
Flag drill by school. also Flower
drill; reading of Lincoln's Address
by Miss Sibley: reading. Presidents
Proclamation by adjutant; recitation
by Master Donald Sylvester; band
selections: singing Of THE Battle
Hymn Of the Republic, by the au-
dience. and q very carefully pre-
pared and able address by the Hon.
Clifford 3. Butler of Rockland This
was Mr.. Buffers first appearance in
Jefferson, and he fully sustained his
reputation as Memorial Day speak
en- Great credit is due the school
teachers and their pupils for the ef-
fort made by them to make the
services a success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
BELGRADE

Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell D. lockwood and
little daughter Jeanette of Cambridge. Mass.
were guests of Mrs. Jane Redwood few
days this week
Miss Edna Hutchins Of Ruriord Falls was
. caller on Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. Farnham
last Thursday.
Miss Marguerite Watson who is teaching
in Winthrop, passed the weekend at her home
in town.
G. Evans Mirot, Bowdoin 70 and J.
Earle Mosher Of Bates College have returned
to their homes here for the summer vacation
Mrs. Carrie stever Of Monmouth is visiting
Mrs Mary Tiilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gerald and son Ever
EFT. have returned from Hartford. Conn.'in
their car.
The pupils Of the Franklin school At
Belgrade Depot are to give an entertainment
At Belgrade Grange hall Friday evening
June Z. The entertainment will Be followed
nv a dance with music by Lees orchestra,
,roc.eds TO be divided between Red Cross
and school. 1t is hoped that many will at
tend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
CAMBRIDGE

Edwin Folsom Of Aver. Mass, came
Saturday to visit his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Elmer Folsom. returning Sunday
Lee Watson OF Bath was home over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". D. Wilder were in
Sangerville Sunday.
There was an attendance of about 100
Changers to the harvest feast Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Mills Mccausland were
in Guilfori Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. b. Gould were in Dex-
ter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Martin were guests
Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed King.
Mrs. Mae McCausland entertained
relatives from Skowhegan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sawyer were in
Parkman with relatives Sunday.
Mrs. Sadie Herrick Stevens and two
children Of New York City are visiting
relatives and friends In this section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
Brooks Hardware Company
Bradstreet Motor COMPANY

E'sl Smith; treasurer, Sanford
'onant: secretary. f. NJ. Holmes;
gate keeper, Elwyn DeCoster; Ceres,
H. y, Holmes: Pomona, Ernest
cutting; Flora. D. r.. Jack ; lady
assistant steward, Lirwood Morse.
Lecturer Minnie keene presented
the following program: Song, choir;
roll call. The use Of -four substitutes:
reading, Belle Smith; reading Eola
Holmes: question, That the non-es-
sential industries ought to be sus-
pended during the wa" Opened bv
w. Heald, general disc; ssion; read
ing. Flora Holmes: Civil War COM
pared with this conflict. Etsil Smith:
recitation. Ralph Smith; reading,
Minnie keene. A postcard shower
will be given Name Jack. who is
sick. June s. There were 10 mem
bers present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
HOMEMADE
STAVE SILO
tE. w. Morton, Extension Instructor In
pairying\

&c. w. Morton, Extension Instructor IN
Dairying)
Succulence in the winter ration en-
ables the feeder TO provide his animals
with conditions closely approaching
summer pasture. Economical mainte.
nance and greater milk production are
secured. OF all the roughases that may
be used for this purpose silage Is the
most economical
The homemade stave clio ls built at
low initial cost and may be used 10 to 20
years, if properly cared for. Since
many of the herds in Maine are small
a lQ'x@ silo has sufficient capacity for
the average farm. The cost OF building
is az follows: Iron so. cement $15. 1900
feet Of lumber costing not over SO for
saving at the mill, if secured from the
farm woodiot. making total of $4S.
Feeding silage conserves both hay and
grain. The farmer who has a sufficient
amount of silage to feed 80 pounds daily
per COW. for period Of eight months.
will save enough on hay alone to more
than Offset the initial cost Of 10'x3v
silo. When feeding hay alone 1000
pound COW requires daily . pounds. i.
30 pounds Of silage are fed only 10
pounds Of hay will be needed. or a saw.
ing Of 10 pounds each day.
10 pounds x 80 days equal 800 pounds per
month.
eco pounds X equal 200 pounds for
eight months.
24oo pounds t. $500 per +. equal $50 per
COW for eight months.
s. 50 X 10 equal $500 for 10 cows.
The total amount saved on hay alone
is $50 with the silo costing only As. Can
the dairymen afford to be without one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
Wrong Valuations

After all. most of us place a wrong
valuation on the things Of life, OBJ.
serves an INVESTIGATOR. Many Of us
are made miserable by the fear Of
ridicule, others by fear Of censure,
fear of public opinion. fear OF failure
these are stumbling blocks in the
way Of many who long for success
Faith can remove mountains. Diff
ficuities that have seemed altogether
insurmountable give way before cour.
age. The person who has high faith
deep and abiding courage. faith in
one self and in human nature
courage as shield against mis-.
fortune. will never lose the fight
permanently. whatever II may be
For what one loses in materia
thing one will gain in charac.
ter. and character Is all that is needed
| in this world for any real ana last
ing sIIcCess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
:IACKMAN

Mr. and Mrs. c. J. sanderson and Mrs.
Sanderson's mother, Mrs. Lillian Per.
kins. have been down river the past
week visiting at skowhegan where they
all formerly resided.
All registrants, men having attained
the age of q years since June of last
wear. within the territory lying north
~ the south line of Range will regis
ter June at Jackmsn hall. Jackman.
The registration will be under the diree-
ton Of E. A. Piper.
The County Sunday School convention
~rilI be held at Skowhegan June {
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06

Orono, Maine, June Mrs. Emma V.
| M!!!Iken, wife OF Names wartime
Governor is one of the first women IN
, the nation to answer the appeal Of U.
! ;. Food Administrator Herbert Hoover
TO abstain from the use Of wheat anu
! wheat products until the next harvest
The MIlliken home at Augusta is on a
wheatless basis and at the request Of
the Maine Division Of the United States
Food Administration, Mrs Milllken has
provided a weekly menu of wheatless
meals and a number of practical wheat
less recipes for Maine housewives eager
to aid in the conservation of wheat and
wheat products as a means towards
winning the war.
MENU FOR ONE WEEK.
| Oatmea! Apples BARLEY Nuffns
| Potato nests filled with creamed fish
Coffee Milk
! Dinner:
Roast lamb with brown gravy
Baked potatoes
Boiled onions shened beans
Apple Jelly
Marshmsllow grape pudding
MONDAY.
Grape fruit
Pulled rice Buckwheat mullins
Fried cornmeal rush with maple syrup
Coffee
. Dinner:
| Turkish Plllaffe Olives
Mashed potatoes
Apple tapioca sweetened with maple
Potato volcanoes
Barley and rolled oats bread
Preserved peaches
Tea Dates Figs
TUESDAY.
Grape fruit
! Hominy
| Cornmeal and barley fruit mufins
SHRED eggs
| Coffee Mix
Dinner:
Baked salmon trout served with lemon
| Mashed potatoes Sweet pickles
! Peas Onions
Squash pie
Hulled corn and milk
Fruit salad Barley biscuit
| Gingerbread (barey) Tea
| WEDNESDAY.
. Oatmeal Fuckwheat Johnny cake
Scrambled eggs and bacon
Coffee Milk
Dinner:
Oid-fashioned beef soup
Rye crackers Baked rice with cheese
| Chocolate sea moss (sNeetened with
maple syrup
succotash
Pa =
sponge gingerbread Tea
THURSDAY
Breakfast:
Corn fakes Prunes
Scalloped potatoes
Coffee Milk
Dinner:
Boiled bee: with carrots, parsnips and
potatoes
Olives Apple dowdy
Baked eggs and cheese
Peanut brittle
FRIDAY.
Breakfast;
Oranges
Cream of rye cooked with dates
Potato nests filed with meat
Corn meal mullins
Coffee Milk
Dinner:
Baked haddock
Mashed potato Turnip Green peas
Cream pie (rlce four
Supper:
Pea soup Rye crackers
Johnny cake Prunes
Peanut cookies Tea
SATURDAY
Apples
Putfed rice Rye mullins
Drowned potato and bacon
Coffee MIX
Dinner:
Beef steak Baked potatoes
String beans Parsnips
Banana pudding
supper:
Potato halls Brown bread
| Apple sauce Sponge cake tcorn hour)
Tea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
NEWPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel Palmer. of Far
ney, Iowa, arrived In Newport Mon
day, for q visit with thei. daughter,
Mrs. c. ". Brann.
Mrs. Cynthia Harris. of Dixn1on:,
ten days on account of the illness ana
death Of her niece. Mrs. Phyllis
Sharp. returned 70 her horne in Dix
mont Monday.
The ladies of the L. p. r. Society
| will hold an apron sale at the vestry
| of the High street church on the aft
ernoon Of June 5th A public dinner
will be served at the vestry on that
| day at noon the price being Soc per
! plate.
| c. E. Smith reports that so far as
| he knows his is the first garden in
| Newport that can boast peas in bios
som. Mr.. Smith expects to enjoy
green peas of his own raising by the
! % of June.
The chairman IF the last Red Cross
drive reports that Newports total
subscription at this writing is prac-
tically $500, only so.12 lacking to
make up that amount, this includes
the contributions from Etna and Ply
mouth which will be reported in de-
tail a later date.
Mrs. Lorraine Reynolds Hall was a
passenger on the morning train for
Boston' Mrs. Hall will go from Bos-
ton TO Randolph, where she will be
me guest of her sister, Miss Lucille
Reynolds Mrs. Hall expects to be
away from three to four weeks, re-
turning through the mountains.