davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-26
NICOLIN.

Mrs. Jenness McGown is ill with in
fuenza.
DR.. George A. Phillips of Bangor spent a
few days recently with his father.
Sidney Moore went to Lamoine to at
tend the funeral on Sunday Of his uncle,
Erastus Moore.
Clarence Tourtelotte, employed by the
Western Union, is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Sidney Moore.
Lyman De Witt and wife have gone to
Tracy Station, N. B., for visit at Mr.. De-
Wits old home. Percy Fernald and wife
of Brewer are keeping house for them.
Walter Rapp and wife OF Brockton,
Mass, spent the weekend with Hiram
Danico and wife, making the trip in their
car. They were obliged to return home
by train Monday on account OF the snow.
Relatives and friends OF Frank Damon
of Lynn, Mass, were panied to hear of his
death last week of influenza.
Perley Flewellyn and wife have moved
to Easton, Mr.. Flewellyn's former home
where they will reside.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-26
COOKE TESTIMONIAL.
Novel Program to be Presented Next
Monday Evening.

Novel Program to be Presented Next
! Monday Evening.
novel program will be presented at
Hancock hall next Monday evening, at
the entertainment to be given as testi-
monial to Fred e. Cooke, tho popular and
| efficient janitor of the hall.
fhe first part will be reproduction OF
Barnum's original dime museum, with
the following noted characters:
The Fat Boy, Percy Astorbuil
| The Giantess, Madame Louist
| The Bearded Lady, Madame Lyons
The Snake Charmer, Mademoiselle Lola
The Tatooed Man, Tony SAGA
Count Little Finger, Raymond Royal
Countess Little Finger, Edith Adams
Indian Quartette
| Red Feather, Eddie Austin
Wetona. Louise Donnell
Blue Feather, Charles Tilden
| Mahwissa, Martha Royal
Lecturer, Professor Bluffe
The second part will be another Goose
Rhymes" in tableaux, with the following
characters:
Mother Goose, Rachel Haynes
Old King Cole, Daniel Harrington
First Fiddler, Luman Woodruff
Second Fiddler. Eugene Smith
Third Fiddler, James Davis
Mother Hubbard, Charlotte Sawyer
Simple Simon and the Piemsn,
| Harvard Young
| The Pieman, Alice Haynes
Jack Horner. Whitcomb Haynes
Sing Song Sixpence, Daniel Harrington
Little Bo Peep, Charlotte Whitcom b
| Simple Simon, Fishing, Harvard Young
| Barber Shaving Pig, Elleneen Doyle
| The Pig, Himself
Rock bye Baby, Ruth Whiting
| To See an Old Woman Get
| On White Horse, Eleanor Alexander
| Mrs Jack Spratt, Ella Mae Johnston
| Jack Spratt James Carney
| Old Woman in Shoe Doris Colpitts
The entertainment will be followed by
dancing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-26
ELLSWORTH REUNION.
Annual Gathering in Boston
f'Victory Party

BosToN, MASS, Feb. "a Especially The
its fourteenth annual meeting with a
"Victory party' Friday evening, Feb.
II. Notwithstanding the stormy night,
over 400 we're present, and il one could
Judge from the mirth and iollity, it was
the most enjoyable affair the society has
yet held.
Owing to illness and other causes many
were unable to attend, but enough of the
REGULARS" were present to stamp the
affair as distinctly "down east" gather
ing. While the younger set preferred
the merry whirl OF the dance, the older
folks gathered in little groups about the
smoking room, corridors and parlor and
snapped yarns.
Shortly after nine O'Clock the march
was formed, led by President Erastus F.
Bedman and daughter, followed by the
other officers Of the society and guests
Dancing was continued until O'Clock
During intermission, delicious refresh
ments were served.
Oliver l.. Andrews acted as floor director
assisted by Mrs. Lyman L. Lord, Mrs.
Fred II. Kendrick, Mrs. Helen Trip,
Miss Ella F. Jordan, Mrs Robert s. Leigh
ton, Lyman L. Lord, Walter l.. Smith,
Howard H. Adams, Charles Jordan.
The dances were named for Ellsworth
vessels, many Of them now "dead and
gone," or sold away from Ellsworth. The
names on the order were Fair Wind,
Layolta, Storm Petrol, Nellie Grant,
Little Round Top, Leonora, Otronto,
Wesley Abbott, The Dolphin, The Bat,
Franconia, Myronus, David Faust, Henry
Morrison, The Acadia.
During the evening telegram was sent
to the Maine society OF New York, holding
its annual meeting and banquet at Hotel
Astor.
A meeting OF the committee will be held
at the office OF Howard H. Adams, Chaun-
cey street, Boston, on Saturday afternoon,
March 1, to make returns and arrange for
the annual meeting OF the society.
The list of those present at the reunion
has been delayed IN the mails, and will be
published later.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-26
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

The ladies' sewing circle will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Leonard z
Jordan.
Robert Il. Haynes was home from
Bowdoin over Sunday.
Miss Auth Treworgy returned home
Monday morning from visit in Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Whitcomb have just
received letter from their son Reuel
who, with his brother, is with the A. e.
F., at Brest, France, and both in the
to say for the Red Cross: 1.-THE Red Cross
supplies us with the daily papers and
plenty OF magazines, and whatever toilet
articles we need. 1t is certainly do
ing a wonderful work here. It is the
soldiers best friend in Europe, and every
fellow in the A. E. F. speaks only words
OF praise for the organization"
Hiram w. Hamilton on Tuesday fore
noon, while working near the slip at the
Treworgy mill, lost his balance and fell off
the boom about twenty feet above the
flume. Carried along. by the swift cur.
rent, his head struck some ice frozen On
the bottom Of the slip, rendering him
partly unconscious. He was taken out OF
the water quickly and carried home, suf-
fering considerably from the shock and
exposure. Mr.. Hamilton was feeling bet
ter Tuesday night, and it is hoped he will
fully recover.
Mrs. Elmira E. Blonditte, one of our
most respected and elderly ladies, died
Wednesday evening at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Martha Witham, with
whom she had lived since the death OF
her husband about five years ago. Her
age was seventy-one. She had been
feeble for several years, but had been ill
only about two weeks. Mrs. Blonditte
was a woman Of quiet unassuming
nature, and had won many friends in
the ten years she had lived here. She
leaves three daughters-Mrs. Alfred
Conary OF Providence, r. L., Mrs. Abbie
Kenney Of West Ellsworth and Mrs.
Witham OF this place, and two
sons, Charles of Arlington, Mass, and
Alexander OF Lagrange; also a brother,
Marx Milliken, of Bar Harbor. The
funeral was held Friday at the house,
Rev. Henry w. Conley officiating. Burial
at Juniper cemetery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-26
EAST SULLIVAN.

Miss Lydia Hill will leave tonight for
New Haven, where she has position.
Harold Noyes, wife and infant daughter,
Helen Frances, are guests at Edwin
Doyle's.
DR.. r. A. Black, formerly of Sullivan,
now of Bath, is the guest of Edwin Doyle.
and wife.
Eben Preble has been ill since Christ
mas. His step-daughter, Mrs. Julia
Thomas, is just recovering.
Miss Villa Orcutt's school had Wash
ington Birthday social at the Bridgham
Hill schoolhouse Saturday evening.
The senior class of the high school will
present 'Valley Farm" at the grange hall
Friday evening. A social will follow.
Miss Clsrissa o. johnson, recently re-
turned from France, is home for month
before taking up nursing again in this
country.
Roland Ashley of Seal Cove was called
here last week by the illness of his mother
Mrs. Jane Ashley, who suffered shock
Although not suffering severely, she SCENT
gradually growing weeker. Mrs. Ashley
| who is in her ninetieth year, had been re-
markably active until last fall. Hel
daughter, Mrs. Fred Fuller, has been will
her since then. Mr.. Fuller is also i'll a
the Ashley home.
Feb Ok ii.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-26
DIED.

ALLEN-At Sedgwick, Feb %, Mrs Della H
Allen, aged "a years, months, 20 days.
BLONDEPT-At Ellsworth Falls, Feb 10, Mrs
Almira Blondett, aged II years, months,
16 days.
BRAGDON-At Franklin, Feb IA, Mrs Gladys
Bragdon, aged 20 years, months, 10 days.
CUSdMAN AT Boston, Feb 81, Mrs X
Cushman. daughter of James Grant, for
merly of Bar Harbor.
FARNHAM AT West Brooksville, Feb 90,
Mary Jane, widow of George Farnham,
aged 70 years, A months, IL days.
GRAY-At South Penobscot Feb 20, Charles
Gray. aged IA years, months, days
JoHNSTON-At Otis, Feb %, Mrs Louise
Johnston, aged 90 years, l6 days.
JOHNSON-At Dedham, Feb II, Daniel Q
johnson, aged 81 years.
MOORE-At Bangor, Feb 81, Erastus Moore.
of Lamoine, aged 81 years, months, ID
days.
| RODICK-At Bar Harbor, Feb rs, Fountain
Rodick, aged rs years.
| SAUNDERS - At Orland, Feb %, Gilbert
Saunders, aged years, months, days
| TAYLOR--At New York, Feb IS, Mrs Evelyn
Butler Taylor, formerly of North Hancock
aged 10 years, IL months, IL days
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-26
ADVERTISEMENTS.
HEALTHY BOWELS.

Nine. tenths of human sickness from in
fancy to old age, comes from stomach or
bowels being out of order.
Headaches, tired feeling, nervous depres-
sion, weakness, spots before the eyes, bad
breath, sleeplessness, irritability, dizziness
and many other signs of sickness stop, If you
treat the stomach and bowels right and get
them into working order.
The prescription known as DR.. True's
Elixir has done wonders for sick people
men, women and children, because 1t is the
one remedy that you can rely on to set
things right in the stomach and bowels.
Sold by all druggists, big or little, every
where. Druggists, as rule, are very honest.
They do not try to substitute something else
for DR.. True's Elixir, because they know it's
value. Many druggists use it in their own
families.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-26
OTIS.

Walter Boynton and wife of Bangor
came out for the weekend, to see his
mother, who is very low.
Henry Salisbury and wife OF Brewer
came over Saturday. Mrs. Salisbury will
remain for week to assist her father,
George johnson, in the care of the old
folks, who are very feeble.
Howard Salisbury, who has been in
service six months overseas, and has re-
ceived his honorable discharge, came up
from the Falls last Thursday. The
neighbors gathered at the home of his
parents in the evening, to welcome him
home.
Feb. "a. DAVIS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-26
LAMOINE REUNION.
Annual Gathering of Hancock
County Folk In Cambridge.

| annual UatherinR OF Hancock
| County Folk In Cambridge.
| The Lamoine reunion rounded out a
| full dozen years OF its existence Monday
evening, Feb. II, at Cambridge, Mass.
The glorious weather and the pleasure OF
meeting old friends tempted ninety five
| people from their homes in the towns
| surrounding Boston, and before the
evening was over, one arrived direct from
Lamoine, and he had to undergo cross
examination as to conditions there when
he left, how the people were, etc. The
interest in the old home is always keen.
1t was noted with regret that George
Googins, who has been present at each
preceding reunion. was i'll and could not
be there.
h The business meeting resulted in the
election of Crosby r. Young as president,
and the reelection of Anna NJ. Young as
secretary and treasurer.
A very interesting program followed,
consisting of singing by the
company, readings by Miss Edith
Crawford and Mrs. Henry Gerrish, and
music-violin and piano-by Misses Ruth
Hodgkins and Clara Phillips, and Mr.,
Doten. J. F. Coolidge, Mrs. Frances
Gibson, {. A, Reynolds, Mrs, Henry Ger
rish, Charles Perkins, Henry Coggins and
others spoke of old times and new in
Lamoine, each with good humored Jokes
at the others expense.
Delicious refreshments were served by
Al
the committee, Mrs. 3. s, Rose, Mrs. e. l..
Hodgkins, Mrs. II. d, Gerrish and Miss
Grace Reynolds, assisted by many willing
hands, after which social good time was
enjoyed. ''The reunions grow better
! each year," was heard from many as they
| said good night.
Among those present were: George W
Bard and wife, Mrs Fred Brown, Mrs
Marcia Chamberlain, George H Coggins,
j F Coolidge and wife, Reuben A Cousins,
Edith NJ Crawford, Mrs A Cough, Mrs.
Celia Gushing, Mrs Edward DesIsle, s T
Doten and wife, Mrs Sumner Foster,
Henry d Gerrish and wife, Mrs Frances
Gibson, John Googins and wife, Donald
E Hodgkins.
Lionel r Hodgkins and wife, Edward F
Hodgkins and wife, Ernest L Hodgkins
and wife, Harold Hodgkins, Ruth Hodg-
kins, Mrs q A Hoxie, Ruth Hoxie, Mrs
Fred III Kendrick, Mrs Cassie King, DR. c
w King and wife, Nathan King and wife,
Russell King, Thomas Y King, Mrs c M
Kittredge, May Kittredge.
Muriel Linscott, w Lyman and wife,
Grace Lyman, Reuel Mcfarland, Mrs.
Harry McNider, Luther G Merchant and
wife, Frank A Murch and wife, George
w Murch and wife, Mrs Ida Martin, Miss
Abbie Pad elford, Charles E Perkins, wife
and grandson, Clara Phillips, Z Phillips,
" Phillips, Mrs A Lawrence Poor,
Mrs Cora Proctor.
c A Reynolds and wife, Walter l. Rey-
nolds, Mrs Addie Reynolds, Miss Grace
Reynolds, Bernard s Rose and wife, Wal
ter Stanley and wife, Norman F Stan
ley, c M Stratton and wife, Miss Myrtle
Thibodeau, Mrs J K Tweedie, Frederick
Tweedie, Agnes Tweedie, Ruth E Whit
aker, Warren H Whitaker, Ada + Wykes,
Crosby K Young and wife, Linwood H
Young and wife, Mrs. Myra Young, Les
ter Young, Anna NJ Young.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-26
EGYPT.

II. 5. Coombs has returned to Bath.
Pauline Billings and Lenore Clarke are
ill OF chicken pox.
MRS. +. P. Goodwin of Hancock, recent
ay visited her parents, E. e. scammon and
wife.
mrs Horace Pettingil1, with little
r n'er, oil Bar Harbor, is visiting hel
PARENTS Leonard Clarke and wife.
T. Il. scammon has returned from Ames.
Jury, Mass, where he was called by the
Taylor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-26
WEST SULLIVAN.

Mrs. Henry Bunker is visiting in Ban
gor and aallowell.
Mrs. Mida Joy spent a few days re-
Gently in Bangor.
The Golden Rule society will meet with
Mrs. Justin johnson Wednesday after
noon.
II. r. Jellison and wife of Dorchester,
Mass, were weekend guests at II. FL
Hayey's.
A. P. Havey and his guest, l.. A. Bailey
OF Dresden Mills, are at Tunk pond for
few days.
Feb. "a. UNE AMIE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-26
100000 Smiths in Army.

London.-An American soldier Is au-
thority for the statement that there
are 100000 Smiths in the American
army
The Williams win, scoring 1880
against 1000 for the Johns.
Furthermore, he says, there are 262
John O'Briens and so of these have
wives named Mary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-26
Eraser Hint.

When the eraser becomes well worn
it is apt to smear the paper when it is
used to erase letter. To avoid this,
simply rub little chalk on the edge
of the eraser and no smear will occur
and the erasure Of the letter will be
done much more quickly as well as
more neatly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-26
ADVERTISEMENTS
advertisements.
-7-''-N~~-~-~>~-~N-~No
IN BLOOD DISEASES
Like Serofula, Eczema, and Mary
Skin Troubles.

as ds Wen as a general Spring medi-
nn .e LOT catarrh, rheumatism, dys-
pepsia, Hoods Sarsaparilla is of
ergat value to men, women, children.
vel, AZ a s It's thorough work in these
We Weil-defined diseases by cleansing
me blood, on the pure, healthy condi7
non OF which depend the yigor and
tone OF the whole system.
o noods Sarsaparilla is equally sue
tb ss IN the treatment of troubles
of are not SO well defined-cases
~ low or rundown condition or
general debility. loss of annette and
MI, mat tired feeling, or cases in which
we see now very plainly after effects
~ me worry and anxiety caused by
i Lme world war and the debility fol-
In III, M ene grip, influenza and fevers.
pushed wonderful amount of good.
aoods Pills help as a stomach
coming, digestive cathartic.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-26
BORN.

CROSBY-At Castine, Feb II, to Mr. and Mrs
George Crosby, daughter. Marguerite e.
MILLIKEN-At Ellsworth, Feb 7, to Mr. and
Mrs Gardner Milliken, daughter.
ROBINSON-At Ellsworth. Feb %, to Mr. and
Mrs Harold A Robinson, son. lKent
Thayer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-26
A YEAR OF
HEALTH PROTECTION
For IL Gents

House document No. % before the
State Legislature provides for a
trained Health Officer for every county
In the State, who would give all his
time to the work. The appropriation
asked for State Health work is based
on ~ cents for each person in the
State. Telephone, telegraph or write
your representative at Augusta if you
want him to support this important
bill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-26
MARRIED.:

BLACK-CARTER-At Brooklin, Feb q, by
Rev Frederic Emerson, Miss Lille NJ Black
to Rawley A Carter, both of Brooklin,
OSGOOD-STOVER-At Bluehill, Feb 49, by
Rev NJ Trafton, Miss Emma G Osgood to
Frank L slower, both of Bluehill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15
Brotherhood Of Railroad
Workers Elect Officers

Denver, Colo, July l4.-All of Mon.
days session of the triennial conven.
tion fthe International Brotherhood
of Locomotive Fremcn andn Engine.
men was devoted to the election of Off
GERS to serve for three years. AT noon
the following had been chosen.
W. s. Carter, Cleveland, now director
of labor for the national government
railway administration, Washington,
president. Carter is now president Of
the Brotherhood, but has been on leave
of absence for government service since
the United States entered the war. This
leave was definitely extended by the
Denver convention and the office Of
assistant president was created. limo
thy Shea, now acting president, was
elected to this new office.
Nine vice-presidents were chosen.
They are: Albert Phillips, San Francis
co; c. W. Mclaughlin, Omaha; p. j.
Mcnamara, Buffalo, N. Y; George X.
Ward, Toronto, Canada; d. V. Robert
son, Youngstown, Ohio; A. ]. Lowell,
Logansport, Ind; s. A. Boone, Boone,
Iowa; c. G. Goff, Birmingham, Ala,
and o. D. Hopkins, Syracuse, N Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15
Every Family lin Marion and
Polk Counties a Patron.
SALEM
WOOLEN MILLS
STORE


meeting.
Mrs. X. b. Swenson, who has been
visiting at her old home in Wisconsin
for the past several weeks, returned
home Saturday.
Everett Evans writes his parents
from eastern Oregon that he is at pres
ent working on dairy ranch. He
miks twenty odd cows, night and morn
ing and cares for q bunch Of hogs, be-
ginning his work at 3 a. m. He receives
$40 per month with board and washing
and says wages in eastern Oregon are
not what they are cracked up TO be.
Mrs II. M. Andrus is spending a few
days this week visiting q brother at Nc
Minnvile.
Miss Hazel Lorence and Mr.. Paul
Hosmer were united in marriage on
Wednesday, July 2 at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs g. Lorence.
Rev. II. G. Dunsmore Of Independence
performed the ceremony and Miss Irene
Williams played the wedding march.
Miss Lorenzo was a jealous worker for
the Red Cross st the beginning Of the
war and later entered the civil service
and did clerical work in Washington.
Mr.. Hosmer is a citizen of Bend, where
the happy couple will make their future
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15
President Asks Senate
To Warn Him When His
Information Is Wanted

Washington July Il. = President
Wilson today asked Senator Hitchcock
that he be given ample notice if the
senate foreign relatiois committee
wishes to call him while discussing the
peace treaty.
At the same time the president reit-
Grated his willingness to meet the com.
m;ttee, either at the capitol or the
White House and give it the fullest at
tenti0n.
Senator Hitchcock said he would in
form the committee which met today,
formally to take up the treaty, on the
PRESIDENT message to him. He said
the committee, wnuld, whenever the oe-
easion arose, 60 to the White House to
get his information rather than ask the
president to journey to the capitol.
Hitchcock said be had not arranged
for personal conference with the pre-
sident and did not expect 70. The CON-
mittee met this morning with Senator
Shields, Tennessee the only absentee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15
GRAINS and HAY
CONTINUED from page one)

toes and Is acres in onions, the only
onion acreage in the district.
G. H. Benjamin owns 366 acres and
rents 1876. In these two tract he has 140
acres of winter wheat, As Of spring
wheat, rs il oats, 4 in rye, IA in corn
25 in clover, in hay and 10 acres of
bearing apples.
Among other large land owners are
NJ. O. Voorhes of Gervais, 392 acres;
Scott Jones Of Gervais, 300 acres; Luke
Lemery of Gervais, $50 acres, Mary F.
Gregoirc of Gervais, S97 acres; Helen
L.Stratton Of Portland, 500 aeies, and J.
w. Elmer Of Mt. Angel, 3O5 acres.
The district in going into hops, as it
has l22 Geres. In buckwheat there is
AZ acres, 12 in squash, in ariichokes,
in pumpkins, in beets and 5 acres in
poppies.
II. w. Hall assessed the Woodburn
district. This includes only 52i7 acres
and extends two miles west Of Wood
burn, two miles south, three miles north
and three miles east
OF the acreage in this district 1913 is
planted In winter wheat or more tnsn
20 per cent. In oats there is li52 acres
or not quite % per cent. There is 277
acres in spring wheat, II in barley, 405
in corn Ga big percentage for corn),
and COL acres in hay crops.
There is some potato growing as out
Of the total Of 52l7 acres, there is plant
ed 1853 to potatoes, in peas, and iO2 in
beans Loganberries are coming into
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15
MONMOUTH NEWS
lCanitnI Jonrnnl snoelnl ser.lon.

(Capltal Journal Special Service.)
Monmouth, Or, July 15.-Presidcnt
Ackcrman has announced that school
will open for the fall term at the nor
NAL on September Is. The correspond
ence and reservations indicate graft.
flying increase over last years enroll
ment.
Miss schuette, music supervisor, gave
at Tuesdays chapel, & lesson in music
appreciation. The Victoria was used IN
order to demonstrate how the teacher
who is not musical can develop an ap.
probation for il in her pupils The ptu
gram was carefully selected and artist
ieally arranged. II included number
from Helfetz, the eminent violinist, a
solo from the much-discusscd Russian
opera, "The Golden Coekerel," by Ma.
bel Garrison and several of the popular
|" Negro spirituals.
Professor 0steia, head of the depart
ment Of mathematics, who has recently
returned from a years service with the
Y. NJ. G. A. overseas, will tell of his
experiences in France in the normal au-
ditorium on Wednesday evening, Juiy
10th. Mr. Ostein is keen Observer and
will have something interesting to say.
The public is urged 10 attend.
According TO a recent Communication
from Corporal Stanley Evans, who re.
Gently arrived in Hoboscn, n. j., he ox.
peeted 10 receive his discharge on the
9th and would Immediately start on his
journey across the continent. He ex-
pccted to stop off to sdt fricaY at
Howard college so would be about a
week reaching home.
T. J. Edwards and family motorcd
TO Turner Sunday TO attend the Chris.
tia convention now in session there.
The Misses Una Vinegar, Beth Part
ridge and Meta Hawed, who are assist
ing in the loganberry harvest in the sa-
lem vicinity, came home TO spend the
weekend with their respective families.
Miss Viola Ia Fever Of Dayton Is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. r. NJ An
drus, and having her eyes treated by DR..
+. G. Hewett Of Independence.
Monmouth grange met SATURDAY. with
fair Attendance, considering the very
busy season. The usual good dinner
was enjoyed at noon, after which very
iteresting program was rendered. Ladies
responded to roll call with a fgvoriie
recipe for canning or otherwise prcscrv.
ing fruits and vegetables for winter
use. The men folks responded by de-
failing their pet notion relative TO the
cause Of the high cost Of living. coun-
ty School Superintendent JOSIAH Wills
was present and made a talk urging the
grange TO again take up the work Of
preparing an exhibit for the eounss
fair The question was not acted upon
but was held over until the August