davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25
Church
NOtices
Trinity Methodist Church.

Services at the Methodist church
tomorrow will be as follows:
Sunday school sessions at 9:45 a.
m, and 1915 p. m. Morning wor-
ship at 10:45 a. m. Sermon by the
minister. Young Peoples meeting at
6:15 p. m. Evening service at 7:3O
p. m. The speaker at the evening
service is Rev Fl. B. Johnson, super
intendent of the Methodist Japanese
work in Berkeley California; The
question of the oriental on our Pa
c1f1c coast is a very vital question to
the nation. and Mr.. ohnson, coming
direct from that work, should bring
us a message of first interest and i'm
portance. The public is very COR
Gially invited to all these services
Az important meeting of the Sunday
school teachers will be held at 400
p. m. @r...
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25
SUPREME OFFICERS COMING

The Shepherds of Bethlehem will
entertain officers of the supreme lodge
Monday evening. Committees from
lodges in Hartford, Southington and
Middletown have Joined with the eom-
mittees of the local lodges in making
the necessary arrangement The Of
ficers will be entertained in connection
with the meeting Of Star of Good Will
lodge at Junior Q. U. A. NJ hall on
Hungerford court and all members of
the order in the city are requested to
ha nresent
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25
LUFBERY WROTE LIES STORY.
Capt. David Peterson MAY Finish
Work TwO-thirdS Done.

With the American Army in Lor-
raine, May 25.-Major Raoul Luf-
berry left his life story two-thirds
written, it was learned today. His
comrades say it was one Of the most
thrilling books of the whole war.
Lufbery was writing the book III
French and Capt David Peterson was
translating it into English. The
American aviators are urging Peter
son, who was Lufbery's closest
friend, to finish the book 'imme-
dia tely.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25
THEIR HAPPIEST DAY.
147 Children of st. Mary's Parish Re-
ccive First Communion.

At st. Mary's Catholic church this
morning LAT children, 80 boys and
81 girls, receive their first holy
comm union. Rev. John II. Winters,
pastor of ST Marys, celebrated the
mass and he was assisted in giving the
communion by Rev. John E, Fay The
little girls in their white dresses and
wells and the boys in dark suits with a
white ribbon bow on their sleeves,
presented an edifying appearance.
Special music was sung by the chill
dren's choir and sisters of ST. Mary s
convent.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25
Iniyel.SaIiSt Church.

The Copperhead" or for love of
Lincoln and the flag is the subject OF
a lecture and pictures next Sunday
evening at s o'clock. A setting of a
great drama of the Civil war. The
greatest play of the season with
Lionel Barrymo in the leading role
of especial interest to Grand Army
men and all patriots. This will prob
ably be the last lecture by Rev. MIR.
Etz as he leaves June list for active
duty in France. Show your respect
for him by attending this lecture,
Everyone welcome.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25
A. NJ. e. Zion Church.

IL Corbin Place. Morning wor-
ship at 10:45 a. m Sermon by the
pastor. Subject, A Call to Watch.
Sunday school at 1890 .. m. At $50
i. m, The V. Y. P. S. of c. f. At s
p m. the evening service, the pastor
will speak from the subject Provi-
dental Signals. We are urged to at
tend the four nights church fair TO
begin Tuesday with concerts each
evening closing on Friday night the
31st.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25
Advent Church.

Church street, near Stanley street.
Preaching by J.. b. Giles, pastor, at
10:45 a. M, subject, I'm Bondage"
AT 7:15 p. m, subject, Gaining the
victory" Sunday school and Bible
class at 1915 p. m. General Bible
study class $50 Pm, followed by
worship. All welcome.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25
st. Marks Church.

Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector. Sun
day, May 26th, 1918. Trinity Sunday:
1880 a. m... holy communion; HOO
q. m, patriotic service and sermon
by the rector. Stanley Post No. II,
G.. A. r. will attend this service. A
special form of service will be pro-
vided. The offerings will be for the
American Red Cross; 4:30 p. M, eve
ming prayer and address.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25

500, Assyrian worship. 7:15, italian
worship. Tuesday, 400, junior boys
club, 1880, Boy Scouts, Troop 2. Wed
nesday, 500, woman's association,
7:30, Boy Scouts, Troop 8. Thursday,
500, Girl Scouts, 1880, Red Cross
and surgical dressings work. Friday,
$3.50, all-day work for Red Cross,
Episcopal parish house. 400. Little
Tourists. .7;30, Sunday school round
table.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25
First Church of Christ, Scientist.

Chapel, corner of West Main street
end Park Place. Sunday morning
service at 1915 o'clock Subject
Soul and Body" Sunday school at
9:45. Wednesday evening meeting at
8 o'clock. The reading room is open
at the same address daily from un-
til o'clock, except Sundays and
holidays.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25
First Baptist Church.

Morning worship 1915. Sermon
by Prof. j. P. Berkeley of Newton
Theological Seminary. Bible school
1915 with classes for all. Christian
Endeavor 700 p. m, subject, Doing
His Will; leader. Mrs. Charles Glad
den.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25
lLLING LEFT $1,000
| To LOCAL CHURCH
income to Be Used Toward Salary
/ Of Methodist Pastor
EEST BEQUEATHED TO WIFE
boyle Place, Once Considered As Site
For Country Club and Golf Links,
Sold to New Britain Man-ConfirIna-
ton At st. Paul's

4 Sold to New Britain Man-Confirma-
ton At st. PauFs
The will of the late Edward Alling
IT. New Britain has been fled in the
brobate court and, after providing for
8he payrn ent of all funeral expenses
md debt, the testator bequeathed
y 600 to be held as a fund for the
n ensington Methodist church. This
H,lnd is to be used toward payment Of
8he salary of the pastor or assistant
Nastor. .-s
The rest of the estate is left to Mr..
ATiing's wife, Mrs. k. Belle Alling.
The will was drawn on October 81,
3 911, and the New Britain Trust COM
many is named as executor.
q 49,. Doyle Place Sold.
n The land formerly owned by James
#boyle has been sold to Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Mickles of New Britain. This
Mract was for a long time under con-
federation fer use as a golf links, and
w. New Britain party had an option or
d. .Extensive plans had been made a.
Zone time for it's reconstruction as
Kinks. and plans for the course and 6
8Due to trouble in financing the pro
Sposition caused by the outbreak of the
WAR, the matter was dropped. 1h'
8tract contains 90 acres of land. Mlckle'
Twill use it for the present only on
&small scale for farming, and will prob
&aE&y place it in the market in a few
wears for the same purpose for which
Tit was formerly sought. The place Il
a short distance below Woodruff
store on Berlin street and is an idea
Mace for a golf links and countr.
club. ,-
Next Thursday Bishop John J
~4lan will come to Kensington an'
East Berlin to confirm two classes
one at the St. Paul's church in Ken
sington and the other at the Sacred
Heart church in East Berlin. TIL
children who are to be confirme,
have been preparing for several week
for the visit from the bishop, AM
under the direction of the Sisters o
Mercy have been preparing for tn
reception of the sacrament TIL
Kcnsington class is much large
ono than the East Berlin group, con
tanning rs children while the smalle
parish contains %. The services wi
be held in Saint PauFs at II O'Clock
and those of the Sacred Heart a
$3.50.
Mission to Start.
> ST PauFs Mission will be starte
one week from tomorrow in st. Paul
chhrch. The fathers of the PASSIONS
AHorder Will carry out the mission. Tn
Kfathers woo viii be sent here ar
Rev IIilry WEIGH c. p, and Re-
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25
South Church.

Sunday, $50, Boys division. Phil
athea class. Italian school. 1915,
morning worship, sermon by Rev.
MERIT A. Farren. 4:30, organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25
Swedish Elm Baptist Church,

Sunday school at 9:45. Rev. A.
Engdahl of Meriden will conduct the
morning worship at II o'clock. No
evening service.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25

mer at Grand Avenue Temple, Kansas
City, prior to taking up his school
work in the fall in the Methodist
University of Oklahoma at Guthrie.
Brief Items.
Paul kocher, known as the Flying
Dutchman", will wrestle kid Mac"
tonight in Rockville.
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
the Rockwell-D Drake team will play
the Vikings Of New Britain at the
Rockwell drake field.
Mrs. l. j. Birn baum of Broad street
has undergone a successful operation
at the Hartford hospital.
Cook Peter f. Skinner is home from
Camp Raritan for the week END.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Zickwolf of
West Main street announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter Agnes c.,
to Theodore Fannion of New Britain.
Floyd kalish of the United States
navy is home for the week end.
Scottsswamp herd tested Kavnek
milk sold. Denton. 5-20-30dx
FOR SALE-Tomatoes. Asters and
bedding blooming plants. full
assortment Of cut bloom for Me-
mortal Day. ]. L. Ahlquist, Florist
Cor Maple and Whiting streets.
5-22-4d1
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25
WHEN TT SEEMS
IMPOSSIBLE
TO SAVE MONEY

On what you think is your limited
income, look around and you will find
some of your friends with smaller
incomes who save money regularly.
Maybe you will have the courage to
try it for yourself.
You will need a real determination
to save if you ever expect to accom-
DIish anything i'll that way, and the
first important thing is to realize the
necessity for it, Then open a savings
account here as soon as you can.
BANKING HOURS:
8 a. m. to 3 p. M. and
Saturday. Il, III. TO IL m.
p. M. to p. m.
Plainville Trust Co.
PLAINyILLE. CONN.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25
Three Day Sale of Summer Shoes
in Special Bargains Suitable
For Wear on Memorial Day

BEGINNING MORNING, MAY 9th AND CONTINUING
WEDNESDAY, LONG AS LOT LASTS
WE OFFER YOU woNu1Ns OXFORDs BROWN RUSSIA
CALF OF DARK BROWN AS WE'LL AS PATENT
com oxEoRDs WITH HA
1ou,s VERY FOR
$500 PAIR
handful
prceda a hee'e %''"o'
rubb
heel
brown
nd whit canva
""'' A"'N' 'N = to 6, spec
tan
5Opair.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25

~ ALL OF Us
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25

at the mass on Sunday, June 2. The
Passionist missioners conducted the
last mission held in this church three
years ago.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25
Mission TO Start.

ST pauFs Mission will be started
one week from tomorrow in ST. PauPs
Church. The fathers of the Passionist
snrder will carry out the mission. The
fathers woo viii be sent here are
Rev IIilry WEIGH, G. p, and Rev.
II SfanbaY The mission will begin
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-18
ONLY AMERICA CAN HELP.

X "on your side are boundless 4
X supplies Of men, food, and mate +
X rial; on this side boundIess de- +
X mand for their help. 4
4 "our men are war-weary and 4
X their nerves have been strained 4
4 by more than three years Of +
X hard, relentless toll. 4
4 "our position is critical, par. 4
X ticularIy until the next harvest, 4
X but the United States can save +
4 us. 4
+ "You Americans have the men, 4
4 the skill, and the material to 4
4 save the allied cause" 4
X SIR JOSEPH MAclAY. 4
4 British Shipping Controller. 4
4
kttttktttt tthk*S*ttt
FOR SALE: Two 3-inch centrifugal
pumps, and onA S-inch check valve;
two 6-inch iron T; 800 feet Of S-inoh
wooden flume.-Phone 295-r1. T..
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-18
MAY USE MOTOR CARS
ON BASEBALL CIRCUIT
Pacific Coast Aanag ger Considers the
Convenience Of Gasoline Over

, Pacific Coast Mana ger Considers the
Convenience Of Gasoline Over
Bill Rodgers-as he is known &c
baseball fans all up and down the
Z Pacifiu Coast-may transport his Sac'
ramento ball club over the Pacific
/ Coast League circuit this season in
motor cars,
/ Last fall Rodgers announced his
retirement from baseball and joined
an automobile sales staff. Later on,
| however, came an offer to manage
the Sacramento Club and Rodgers ac-
cspted He had driven a car for sew
eral years, and he naturally turned TO
It, in place Of railroads, when it
came to scouting for new playing ma
teriaL
81 do not use the car for pleasure
riding. however" stated Manager Rod
gers. at Is the most valuable assist
ant In my business. would not
trade the services of a motor car
for the best ball player in ths coun-
try. Fer with my car l can visit
every hamlet in the state where there
are prospects Of picking up some.
talent for my club. am even con-
sidering moving my ball club around
the circuit in playing season via
motor cars.
Not only does the ca save me
much time in scouting for players,
but it is q more enjoyable way of
travelling, and it enables me to reach
the out-of-way places not touched by
a railroad.
Last week / left Sacrame nto in
my Dodge Brothers car and drove
down OF Pittsburg, where under
stood there was some likely talent.
Then l journeyed over 20 another
little hamlet about twenty miles dis
tant, then on to San Francisco.
my present duties cause me- to-
travel about the state like a travel
ing salesman, and from observations
l have made, the majority Of today's
drummers get about their territory
in motor cars rather than on pas
sengeI trains. If they have figured
it up ike | have. thfs have found
that travelling via automobile in
stead of steam roads simply doubles
their time for transacting businsss
and permits them to stay and close
the deal instead of hurrying away
to catch q train"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-18
ALLIED FOOD SHIPMENTS
REACH LARGE TOTAL.

A general idea Of the quantity of
food sent to European allies by the
United States from July l, 1914, to
January l, 1918, is given by figures
just announced by the q. S. Food Ad-
ministration. In that period the Unit
ed States has furnished complete year
ly rations for 5T,100,e33 people. In
addition there was enough extra pro-
TEN TO supply this portion of the diet
for %, 194, $40 additional men.
The total export of wheat and wheat
flour to the three principal allies is
equivalent to about 3S4oo0,ooo bushels.
Pork exports for the 81 years amount
ed to almost 1000, 900, 900 pounds. E1-
ports of fresh beef totaled AS, 4S4. 400
pounds. The amount Of food exported
to Russia is negligible compared with
that sent to the western allies.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-18
Internment in Switzerland.

In Switzerland work has been de-
clared obligatory for every intern
ed man whose health permits 1t.
The interned are divided into sir
classes, according to their physical
capacity for work, the classified
ton being intrusted to practicing
physicians who must act with pru-
dence. The prisoner works for his
own welfare and re-education, not
for the benefit of the Swiss, but care
is taken TO avoid unfair competition
with Swiss industry. He receives a
wage commensurate with his labor,
some governments requiring a portion
of the wage to be turned over to them
to be used toward the cost Of main
tanning their prisoners.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-18
The Emblem Of France.

The heur de lis Is the emblem Of
France, and is believed to be the
white-howered Florentine Iris. the
flower de luce. "What sayest thou.
nv fair flower de luce?" says the Eng
lish king to the French princess In
Shakespeare's play. The French have
a pretty legend Of their lily which tells
that at the baptism Of King Clovis.
Of the long and perfumed hair, a blue
banner came futtering down from
heaven over which were sprinkled
golden feur de lis. From that time
they appear on the arms Of the country.
They have a verb, "fieurdeliser," mean
ing to embroider scattered flowers over
fabric, or. as embroiderers say. to
pepper with flowers" Edward III
borrowed the lilies of France after his
war with that country and they were
borne by England until the beginning
of the nineteenth century.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-18
EVERY AMERICANS DUTY.

To work economic, and lend
money to the Government is the
duty of every American
Hundreds of thousands of our men
have been called to arms and taken
away from the productive forces
of the country.
Hundreds OF thousands of others
have been diverted from producing
things used in peace TO producing
things used in war.
In the face Of this lessened pro-
ductiTe force and production a great
and unusual drain upon our resources
is made by aour Army and Navy
and our allies
Work and speed-up production to
make up for the lessened proiuc-
ton; economic in consumption to
lessen as much as possible the drain
upon our resources; lend your money
to your Government to prosecute this
war successfully and make our sol
diers powerful, effective, and VIC
torious
Every American can do an in
dividual service to his country by
working, ssaving, and buying Liber-
ty Bonds
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-18
NORTH PAYETTE NOTES

The leading orchard men of Crystal
went to Parma last week to inspect
q 1ruit dryer. Plans are being made
70 build an eyaporator near Crystal.
The Red Cross circle will meet next
Friday at the Cannon home. The
meetings viii be held every alternate
Friday instead Of weekly.
The pessimists and optimists are
Tieing with each other in estimating
me damage tone BY early spring
frosts. In some localities the cherry,
peach and apricot crop viii be very
light. Owing 10 the bumper crop Of
apples last year the apple blossoms
are very scattering.
The Merry-go-round held their
regular meeting with Mrs. Z. B. Cox
last Thursday. Many of the mem
bers are ingaged in Red Cross Work
at these social gatherings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bena were Sun
day guests OF Ars. T. J. Jackson.
4. J. Sae&Ier has rented Dir. KEEL
ler's farm which the neighbors know
as the Stoughton place.
The L. S. L. met last Tuesday with
Mrs. Friedman. Food conservation
and Red Cross workers in other places
were the main topics discussed. Mrs.
H. Gregory viii entertain the club
next Friday, April 23rd.
The Eighth grade pupils in District
No. l took the state examination last
week. Mrs. C. P. Lattig presided
during the examinations.
Alma Reiner has returned from Ne
vada, where she has been the past few
months.
Mrs. Geo. Shurtleff has been quite
Ill for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Adams and daughter Helen, Of
Huntington, are guests of Mrs. H.
Reimer.
School elections in this neighbor-
hood passed eff quietly last Monday.
District No. 9 elected E. B. Cox for
voted q special tax and cleo
ted teachers for the ensuing year. Miss
Hill and Miss Rock, who have taught
2 successful term were chosen TO serve I
another nine months term. Two trus-
tees were elected in District No. l. +
Mrs. c. P. Lattig and F. B. Suplee
were reelected to serve on the board. .
i special tax was voted and an eight
months school for next year was de- {
-ided on.
The union Sunday school is gain
ing in attendance. Thirty-five were
cut TO services last Sunday.
"Blundering Billy" is the leading
character in the play to be given at
the school house in District No. 9. !
Exact date will be announced later.
Mrs. VIM. Jackson, Miss Hill and
Miss Rock were in an auto accident
one night last week. Mrs. Jackson
was driving and ran over calf. The
,ar overturned and the women were
thrown into lateral. The car was
damaged, but the woman escaped
without serious injuries.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-18
Improving on Nature.

One by one nature is being made to
surrender her secrets to man by the
steady progress of science. Not only
is her most sacredly guarded secret
how earth was made, Of what its
rocks and minerals are composed
now being solved, but actual rocks
and minerals are being reproduced by
artificial means, reproduced in a much
purer form than they were originally
made by nature. The place at which
these wonderful experiments are be-
ing conducted is the Carnegie geo
physical laboratory, a part Of the Car
negie institute of Washington.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-18

Fruitland Red Cross Ladies are
&till busily working away. Up to
April they had sent thru the Payette
Chapter the following articles: 81
pair pajamas. 13 bed shirts, Is bed
jackets, Sc hot water bottle covers,
1873 towels, 20 feather pillows, II
Clipping pillows, 20 bath robes, 81
pair socks, sweaters, scarfs. 8
par wristlets.
A good deal of the knitted arti-
cles have not been turned in many
were unable to finish because of the
waiting for yarn, but now 1t is de-
sired that those who have knitted
articles will send them in as soon
as possible as Mrs. Robinson wishes
tc send them IN
The ladies have also made 4
good warm quilts from the pieces OF
outing which they wish to sell
There is urgent need for thebaR-
dage bed socks and operating he'll
NETS that the ladies are making, sol
b. sure to be at the next meeting
t. help.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-18

so far he thinks it has decreased
over last year.
The District Fruit Inspector, j.
f. Carnefix, reports that several va
rieties of apples, peaches and sweet
cherries have been entirely killed
by the freezes this week. Other va
rieties of apples are damaged to
great extent in some localities more
than others. The Italian prunes are
also damaged.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-18

Poet Farmer (reading)-It says @to
keep woodchucks from eating the ten
der young vines, spray them with paris
green" That is plain enough, but how
can 1 catch the woodchucks in order to
do it?
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-18
Personal Items
nAs TWAS TOLD TO Me-.

Francs Wendt of Leigh, Nebr. who
has been visiting his cousin, Mrs
Henry Reips and family went to
Cascade MMonday to look over the
country expecting to return later.
The Geo. Nesbit family of Wei
ser, were Sunday guests at the L.
d. Carpenter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Parsons of
Caldwell, were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Parsons sister Mrs.
Cary Tussing, Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A CresweIl Of
Emmett, spent Monday and Tuesday
at the H. B. Solterbeck home.
Mr.. Rineholt Fweikert who has
been employed at the H. B. Softer
beck ranch was called to his home
at American Falls, by the serious i'll
ness of his father.
Mrs. Swanson went to Boise last
Wednesday returning Saturday, Fri
day she visited in Middleton.
w. F. Deal went to Cascade Fri
day He will spend the summer
th9a.
Mrs. C. E. Rutledge Of Emmett.
is visiting her sister Mrs. NJ. E.
Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert White of
Council, have moved to the small
house On the Hcndy ranch.
MIR. and Mrs. L. H. Rich We're
guests at the Chas. Winters home
Sunday.
Mrs S. NJ Yost's youngest daugh-
ter, who is very i'll with pneumonia
was taken to the Ontario hospital
Saturday.
A number from FrUitland attended
and enjoyed the Senior play at Pay
cite Friday evening.
Grippe seems to be prevail Mt a.
round Fruitland and has no respect
even to the biggest man as J. H.
Boor is taken down with it.
Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ. johnson of
&NC" ~ A44NuSA '-S4NSN S-IA4 Owl
Levi Johnson's home Sunday.
Mrs. E. J. Johnson arrived last
Wednesday from Portland and VIII
spend the summer on the ranch.
The Misses Esther and Zenna Nj
chols and brother Ed, of Fax, the
Miss Avel Heckes and Ray DUEL
and Ted Smith motored to Caldwell
and Nampa Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Eaton enter
tanned Sunday. the guests were Mrs.
Iva RocIEs Of Fayette Lakes, Mr..
Archie Bacon of Falls City, Nebr.,
Mrs. l.. I. Eaton and two children
and MMr. and Mrs A. B. Shaffer
of Payette, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Roy
ston, Mrs. J. NJ. Royston and daugh-
ter Josephine.
Elmer Ahlstrand who has been
with Mr.. Cross in Bozeman, Mont,
where they are building a cannery
returned home last week.
NJ. ]. Phillips was down from
Emmett Sunday.
Miss Myra Burnett came home
Friday from Falk where she has
been substitute teacher. Tie teacher
was able to again take up her
work.
Mrs. ]. Pease and daughter Marie
of Midvale are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. King.
Miss Rachel Barrey of Nampa is
stopping with her sister MMrs Doss
Kessler.
Miss Isle Duell of Payette is Wis
iting her cousin, Mrs. A. J. Hansel
and family.
Clyde Allen who has been having
spotted fever is improving.
J. NJ. Davis is putting in crops
ON his ranch on Little Willow. Mr..
and Mrs. H. C. Still moved there this
week to look after theranch.