davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
EVERY FOOT OF PRIMARY AND
COUNTY ROADS DRAINED
AND GRADED BY 1921.
LINCOLN WAY THRU
COUNTY INCLUDED
East and West Thoroughfare az Well
as Jefferson Highway to Hardin
County Line to Como Under Inn
proNement.-New Viaduot to Be
Built Over Rock Island Tracks.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada. July Theoretically every
foot OF primary and county roads in
Story county will be drained and
graded, and large portion Of them
graveled by the end of 1921, Is the
estimate of Engineer Steigerwalt and
the Story county board OF supervis-
ors.
This will be made possible thru II
primary road project which the poare
now has before the highway com
mission, and which 1t is thought will
'bc sanctioned and ready for the let
ting OF the contracts for approx
mately eighty miles OF drainage on
the primary roads of the county.
The drainage and grading on the
road south from Colo thru Collins to
the county line is provided for as Is
that of the drainage, grading ana
graveling OF the west road from
Ames north thru Story City to the
Hamilton county limo.
To Drain Lincoln Way.
This new project will provide for
the drainage Of the entire length Of
Lincoln highway thru the county. the
Jefferson highway north from Colo 10
the Hardin county line, and the west
road from Ames south to the Polk
county line, This covers the entire
primary road system of the county.
Funds will be available for this
work from that portion OF the auto
mobile tax which is in excess OF the
federal aid fund. The board recently
held conference with the highway
commi ssion and has secured Its sane
ton for the use of this fund for this
project.
There Is at present drainage work
going ON over the secondary road
systens OF the county, to the amount
Of $4,000 feet month. and at this
rate IL Is hoped to have the entire
primary and secondary systems
drained and graded by the close Of
next year.
Plan New viaduet.
Another important project which
the beard has under way with tho
Iowa highway commission is their
CO. operation In planning for and fl
naneing the construction Of a new
permanent viaduct over East Indian
creek and Rock Island line on the
Lincoln highway two miles east OF
this city. which was constructed a
year OF. 80 ago.
The board. with tho highway csin-
mission bridge man and the Rock
Island officials met few weeks ago
over this matter, and County Engi-
neer Steigerwalt is in receipt OF a
letter from John Fl. Ames, Of the
commission, in which he signifies the
approval Of the commission Of the
Improvement and outlines the matter
OF financing portion of the county's
cost from the primary road fund.
He also, suggests getting at the
matter at once and letting the con-
tracts forthwith. with the hopes of-se-
curing further concessions from the
railway company In the matter.
This is one Of the very important
now needed on this
very important highway and the
commission advises the county MAX
ing 1t not only permanent. but Of
sufficient width to amply handle
the heavy traffic over the road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
Children Listen!
Lad Saves 5000
Pennies in Year
Special to Times Republican.

special TO limos Republican.
Maquoketa, July 17.--Young Henry
Mohlenoft. Of Preston. has set O. pace
for the thrifty penny saver. He re-
Gently brought 5000 pennies to the
First National Bank In Preston TO de-
post. and the whole bank force was
put on the job counting pennies. The
bank. however. is only too glad to
count the pennies. and boys should
take lesson from tho thrift of this
Preston lad.
Last year he banked 5000 pennies,
so the habit Of saving is growing
with him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
MAKES ss,s14 ON HOG.
Manchester Farmer Buys Pig
month"; Old For 4a6.

Special to Times Republican.
Manchester, July 17.-Howard L..
Cook OF Coffin's Grove township sold
Great Orion Sensation" to Guy Pet
ors, Of Dewitt, this week for $4,000,
and. took the hog by truck to Cedar
Rapids.
The hog was sired by tho grand
champion Of the world but was
bought for $50 when but little pig.
Mr.. Cook mover FED the hog taste Of
corn his diet being milk and rolled
oats. Heels Forty lnces high and sew
enty-tour Inches long. weighs 1900
pounds, and 10 a perfect specimen Of
the Duroc jersey type,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17

are here for visit with relatives
and their numerous friends. They
were residents OF this county FOR
many years--for several years in the
dry goods business In the Rule block.
They will probably remain In this
county for perhaps two months Wis
,ittng old friends and scenes. They
moved from here to California about
ten years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17

Maquoksta.-Frank Trout, SO years
old, retired contractor. dead at the
horne OF his son. Frank. -'Jr, with
whom he lived. He became III while
MI and Mrs. Trout were away from
the house. Upon their return a ply
sician was called but he passed away
In an hour. Iufirmities Of age were
the principal cause of his death. The
funeral will be held at 10:30 a. M,
Saturday at the sons home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
FIVE WOMEN SEEK
| SEATS IN CONGRESS
NEW YORK AND NEVADA HAVE
AsPlRANTs FOR sENA-
ToRlAL HoNoRs.
RUSSIAN JEWEss Is
NEW YORK CANDIDATE
Rose Schneiderman, With Pronounced
Soeialistio Leanings, Opposes SEN
ator ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wom-
On Garment Wor.<ers--Anne Martin
Again Candidate In Nevada.
rBy %. q. Dougherty.l

VesuAhStoA, ~. - July l.-O Upon
the threshold OF national participa-
|tton BY, women in the ballot. and on
the privilege Of holding any political
office, five women are candidates for
seats In congress In the coming cleo
xion. from states where the sex al
ready enjoys suffrage.
Two Of the I'VE are candidates
Tor seats In the United States sem
ate. The first to announce her candi-
dAcy Ia Rose Schneiderman OF New
York. member Of the Jewish faith,
born IN Russia, and successful or
| Gant1er OF women garment workers
In her own state. She will contest
| the coming election with Senator
Wadsyvorth, candidate for recollection.
|6he will run on an Independent la
bor' platform. tho she admits pro-
nounct,d socialistio leAnings.
Rose Schneidorman u president OF
the New York State Women's Trade
Union League. She was brought to
America by her parents at the age
OF =. At little over 30 she ia an in
EternAtional figure In the labor world,
and II platform orator OF recogniz-
| Cd ability. She was one Of two AM
|orican women labor delegates to the
labor conference hold in Paris during
1.-THE peace conference and a delegate
| TO the international women. labor
|oonfersno1 e washinrton In 1Q1a.
II Artl not 4 women,s oandidhta mora
|than mani oandfdate." said MAJ
|aohnaidermaa. cant thanks - Son.
| ator Wadswor&h's vote against the
! kedoral suffrage amendment. and
|Speaker Sweet's enmity TO the vel
| fare Bills / expect to get 4 rood many
|womanes votes that would not or
|dinar4lv be cast for . labor candidate.
IL shall campaign on the labor party
platform a. = whele.s
Mlsa Martin Again Candidate.
Anne Nartin, Of Nevada, who made
the pioneer campaign on the part Of
= woman for 4 seat In The senate in
|1S1s. - again rwnnins for that office.
1 In her Last campaign. ~ an In
| dependent ele polled 5000 voter, az
| against her opponent.s $4,000, cutting
deeply into the republican strength.
Miss Martin thio ysay win attempt
Ito secure the republican nomination.
hut fAtlins thai win run ~ an in
| dependant IA announcing her plat
form she sa1di
Privilege II ms1king liz finai night
against tho right of an who labor by
hand or by brain 20 1ust returns FOR
their labor, to 1 voice In the man
Agsmenk oe industry, and 10 equal op-s
|portunity Tor . socially good life"
Miss Martin led the dght for wo1n-
= ~ nAsfPrA - IN NA<aAa ana Go s<x-
|erAl years aided the campaign for q
xedeeA amendment.
Other Wsrnsa oandldatss.
"a Oklahoma Miss Alice Robertson.
|cf Nuskoges. has announced her can
didaov tor the republican nomination
Ito the Mouse. She was post-mistress
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
YOUNG WOMAN LIFE SAVER.
Miss Violet BIakely saves Unknown
Man Whcn Canoe upsete.

Miss Violet Biakely saves Unknown
Man Wi,cn Canoe upsets.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July T.-Miss Violet
Blakely. Of Fort Dodge, an alumna Of
S. U. I.t1s20. social service worker
here, rescued young man from the
Iowa river after his canoe had upset.
He was attempting to swim to shore
and declined Miss Blakelys aid until
his water-soaked clothing began
dragging him down. Miss Blakely
then renewed her offer to help him.
which was gladly accepted. She can
,oed rapidly to his side and kept her
boat right side up until she had
lowed him in. The identity Of tho
young man is not known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
BABE BREAKS NECK IN BED.
stritss Head Against Iron POST and
IL Dead When Found.

Special 70 Times Esepublican
Waterloo, July 11-Ths S-monthS-
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ! ., Polk,
residtnk near She'll Rock, suffered q
broken neck WHOM he struck hls head
against IA iron post "a bed, The In
FAINT was dead when discovered by
the mother. Tho baby had been
asleep, but II II believed he was
awakened and In moving about tho
bod, tell against the post
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17

Back TO Old Homo For Visit.
Special to Times Republican,
Hampton, July I'M, and Mrs.
II A. Clock q L0ng EaaQA .QsIifu
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-26
FOR SALE

| am leaving town. My house
and lot for sale. Jim Henry.
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-26
COLORADO VISITORS

Mr. and Mrs. James Nix and
daughter. Of Norwood. Colorado.
spent few days last week In Ma
rion. visiting the Woods family Mrs
Nix IL the grand daughter Of Mr.
Tavner Woods, brother OF Uncle
Jack Woods" formerly of this
place. and she visited Marion with
her grand father forty years ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Nix were accompanied
by Mrs. $. Morgan. a friend. and
all had spent the winter In the South
and came by here to renew their
acquaintance with their Wood.
kin"
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-26

Fresh jersey cows for sale
Byrd NJ. Guess Fredonis Ky.
Come and see these cows. Prices
right. 80 1t
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-26
DEANWOOU.

Mrs Lera rcunan visited her
parents last week
MIR Kcll Tosh visited MIR rri"
Sigicr last v''ek
family and Miss Freddie Travis
spent Sunday night With Mrs Ann
Travis
Rev r C. Newman nlcd his
appointment ut Sugar Grove.
Mrs Jane Lamb Was the guest
Of Mrs Alice Travis one day last
week
Mrs Cora IIorning spent Friday
with Mrs r l. Walker
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-26
EGGS FOR SALE


From pure bred stock 5. c. r.
I. Reds. Barred Plymouth Rocks
R. c. White Wyandottes. S. c.
White Leghorns, s. c. Brown
Leghorns, s. c. Buff Leghorns.
8. C. Notified Anconas, Nam
moth Imperial Pekin Ducks,
Wild Msllsrd Ducks. Eggs, per
Is, 92.W-Duck eggs, $3.50 per
II. Write or call l.. B. Cloyd,
r. 3. Marion, Ky., telephone
1858. 33-8'
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-26
F0RDS FERRY

Mrs Van Pickering is S.ri.
ously III with pneumonia
Miss Carrie Ainsworth Of
Hebron Ws IN our town recent.
~ cnroute 1Mr. = i.,an n visit
with her sister Miss liar Of
Clay.
Everett Brewer owner Of the
Crooked Creek excursion boat.
is sick.
Charlie James OF Hebron was
in our neighborhood Thursday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-26

Mrs. II. I. Crider is very sick This
week
Perry Travis went 10 Psducah
Tuesday
Roy Conyer has returned from
Christopher III.
Mrs. Grant Davidson returned
from Henderson Friday,
Miss Loieta Fraser OF Princeton
was in Marion Friday,
{. c. Gish went to Paducah
Tuesday on bgusiness.
Miss Gwendolin Haynes went to
Evansville last week.
Mr. and Mrs A. NJ. Shelby were
in Evansville last week.
Mrs Sarah J. Allen IL visiting
MIR and Mrs. r. | Crider this week,
Mr. j. W. Glore OF West Belville
street is in very critical condition,
For your spring sewing see
Mrs. Howard Henry. Phone 81.
Mrs. Eli Eaton went TO Clay
saturday TO visit her daughter,
Mrs Zula Love.
Miss Forest Hammack and her
sister. Mrs. Galen Dixon TO Evans
vile last week.
Mr. George Yates returned from
Evansville Saturday and reports
his wife much better. "a
william Duckworth. who spent
the summer In Marion three years
ago is among the surveyors
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gueenheim
were in Evansville last week and
heard John Mccormick sing.
Miss Mary Lou Barnes. the
trained nurse OF Tolu, who has been
nursing Mrs. Lee Byford. Is visiting
Tom Phillips this week.
Fresh jersey cows for sale
Byrd NJ. Guess Fredonis Ky.
Come and see these cows. Prices
right. 80 At
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-26
Local News
e><>>><~<~>

Charlie Clark OF fredonia VAS in
Marion Wednesday.
DIR. James Henry Sr is in Louis
vile this week,
Tower E. Belt went to Dawson
Springs Wednesday on business
Mrs. w. H. Ordway Of Crayne
was in Marion Wednesday.
Hon. J. NJ. McThompson OF Stur-
g;s was 10 Marion Wednesday
Miss Lsafa Wilborn visited in
Louisville and Frankfort last week.
For your spring sewing see
Mrs. Howard Henry. Phone ST.
Mrs. George Roberts and Miss
Alice Wilson went to Louisville
Saturday.
Miss Clara Crawford, of Tolu, is
moving into the residence formerly
occupied by j. NJ. Perkins
Mr.. C. A. Taylor has sold his
residence on North Main Street to
Mr.. f. c. Ashby of Fayetteville Ten.
Mrs. Henry Stone fell down the
stairs at her home on Main Street
Monday and sprained her ankle.
The Press wishes to thank Mr..
W. X. Kemp and the Foster and
Tucker garage for the use OF their
etension cord while moving
-RoOmers and bOarders want
ed. Mrs. Mary Goodloe. 34tf
Fopuie Bealmear returned from
Florida Tuesday to his home in
Crsype. He contemplales taking
. position In Paducah.
--Thoroughbred light Brahma eggs
for sale. Mrs. II. b. Williams
Marion Ky. 35'2
Mss Ina Holeman and Mr. Geo
Henry of Repton were united in
marriage at the home Of Rev. W.
r. Oakley. Tuesday. March 23.
Mrs. Sallie Num- returned from
Saturday. after several months
visit with her daughter. Mrs Geo
Eady.
Miss Virginia Flanary returned
from Frankfort Sunday afternoon
She had been In Frankfort durint
1.-THE session Of Legislature as 9
stenogrspher for Senator c. S. Num-
FOR SALE-House and LOT
in Marion. Rev. F. l.. Mcdowell
Mrs. c. s. Mum who has beer
visiting IN Frankfort for two week
with her husband. Senator C. 5
| Mum. returned Friday night,
J. w. Blue and T. II. Cochran
went to Louisville Thursday an'
Isttepded the democratic meeting.
Rev. J. +. Price. Rev. II. r. Shor
and family went to Louisville t.
attend the Inter church meelIn,
there Wednesday.
For Ssle-A bargain, 3 h. p
international gas engine. J.W
Guess.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. C. Ashby o
Fayetteville. Tennessee, are VISITING
Mr. and Mn. NJ. II. Cannan OF thii
plsce.
Master Alley Fritts had the mis-
fortune to get his arm broker
Tuesday. while cranking one of lh'
surveyors trucks.
FOR SALE 38 IA acres
miles south of Marion in Chap
el Hi neighborhood. Ia mile t.
school and church. For fur,
ther particulars see w. W
Ward, Crsyne, Ky. or addres,
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-26
FOR SALE

80 head Of horses, mares and
mules. to go cheap, will sell on
time with good note. Call or see
T.Y.Ordway, ,Fredonia,Ky. 33-4'
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-26
EGGS

From pure bred s. c. Reds,
hatch strong healthy chix. Al
ways the best. $3.50 and $500
per Is. Mrs. Allie Postleth-
weight. Marion. Ky. ss.s'
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-26

FOR SALE
\Good work horse. c. +. DOss.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

Tailored of deep, rich, wonderfully warm
weaves of bolivia, chamoistyn, kttensear,
tinseltone, suedene, velour and suede
cloth. Straightline models of every ap-
proved sort, with the new belts and novel
pockets. Just as many loose, wrappy
models. Over half of them have beau-
tiful sealine collars. Others have hand
embroidered cloth collars and hand
embroidered backs or are cleverly tai
lored with hand embroidered points.
Colors are deer, brown, black, tan, copen,
king blue, Nankin and navy.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

Superb coats made to sell at.$55 to $85
and incompatible values at those prices
Fabrics are richest qualities of plumette
bolivia, broadcloth, po1arette, chameleon
cord, velour, duvette and suedene. Nearly
all have fur collars-of Australian opos-
sum, black opossum, raccoon and sealine
Some of the big, enveloping wtappy mod
els have fur-trimmed collars and bands
others are elaborately considered. A
number of jaunty blouse models are in
cluded. Colors are brown, reindeer, navy
tan, copen, Nankin, maroon and black.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

Excellent Quality Cambria.
fine-count weave with the
smooth, uniform finish house.
keepers prefer. Well adapted
to making underwear because
it Is SO soft and serviceable.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
NOTICE. Meeting of Board of Relief. Town of plainyillC,


 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Relief of the Town of Plainvillc will meet at the Town Clerks Office in said town at 1:3o to , o'clock in the afternoon, on Mon day. February 2nd and 23rd. Thurs day. February 5th and 12th. and Sat urday. February 7th, 14th and 21st, 1920.
 All appeals from the doings of the Assessors of said town. and all re- quests for deductions of amount of indebtedness from the list of any debtor. may be presented to such Board of Relief.
 No appeal from the doings of the Assessors, or applicati lion for deduction of amount of indebtedness from the list of any debtor. shall be heard or entertained hy the Board of Relief. unless preferred to it at it's meeting on the 2nd day of February, 1920, or at some adjourned meeting held within twenty days thereafter.
 Plainville, January 22. 1920.
 A. H. CONDELL.
 J. H. McKERNAN,
 JAMES SIMPSON.
 Board of Relief,
 PlainNille, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22

ployed in the local railroad freight yards, has accepted similar employ ment in Waterbury.
 Addison Ives left the employ of the standard Steel X Bearings, Inc, yes terday.
 Peter Scott of Central square enter ed the employ of the Connecticut company as a conductor today
 Nathan Prior son of POStma Ster r. J. Prior, is ill at his home on Pierce street.
 Oliver Nichols of New Britain has resigned his position as cost account ant at the office of the Bristol Manu- facturing company.
 A large number of members of the PlainVille branch of the WomenS s Christian Temperance Union attended the mid winter conference of the union held in the. Methodist Episco- pal church in Forestville today.
 Only two more days of our Dis count Sale, which closes Saturday, January 24. Twenty per cent. dis count on all goods. H. A. James. - AdVt
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
Teachers Request Will Be Heard
 on Wednesday Night
NEED SS,4O0 APPROPRIATION
American Legion to Have Masquerade Ball Tomorrow Nicht-Forcsters Plan Activities-Bis Auto Truck StaIled-Othcr Items of News.

., A special town meeting to consider the recommendation of the school board' for an appropriation of $S.4OO for the teachers salary increases has been called for next Wednesday, at s r. M., by the board of selectmen The call for this meeting is the out come Of the agitation ofSeveral weeks past by the teachers for a $350 in- ~crease in salary. There are 24 teach CTS to share in the increase and the amount of money recommended by the school board figures to exactly $350 for each teacher, making it evi- dent that the teachers will get the amount asked for provided no serious opposition deveops in the town meet ing. The $5.400 asked for this time is mot included with the current year budget for the schools amounting to over $45,000. If the $S,40O is grant ed, it will mean that so far this year the schools will have been granted over S5300O.
 The school beard has not acted hastily in the matter, but has given the problem reasonable consideration il was stated this morning. The teachers deserve the increase is the consensus of opinion. and realizing the frame of mind of the citizents, the board has recommended the amount originally asked. Berlin has had the reputation of underpayinG g it's teachers. but with the present increase now in process, the teachers will be well paid as the majority of others about the state. The school board does not wish to have the prob Fem of hiring rev tea"ers confront it and the acquiescence to the teachers demands presented the best solution. It was not stated when the new salary rate would go into effect, but the opinion was expressed that it would be effective in February if passed by the voters at the town meeting.
 Masquerade Ball.
 Tomorrow evecing the Bolton ka si- ca post of the American Legion hold their first grand masquerade ball in Grange hall. The oall committee has notified every citizen in the three dis tricts of the affair. With the notifi- cation, two tickets have been sent which are to be presented at the hall Four prizes are to be awarded to the Sersons wearing the best and most appropriate costumes.
 The proceeds from the ball are to
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
Red Cross Worker
 Sick Two Years


 Miss G. l.. Baird of 50 Glenvillc Ave-, .AlIston, Mass, writes: II have been sick almost two years, had four doctors with little or no relief. was growing thin every day. went from 13S to III. l was so discouraged 1 didn't know what to do. One night about three weeks ago, l picked up q paper and saw your Dr. True'S Elixir. Family Laxative and Worm Ixpeller, advertised. I made up my mind I had worms. and the next day bought a small bottle of Dr. Truc's Elixir. I was surprised at the re- suit stomach worms some finger long, so much slime, that looked as though it was just the skin of worms. The day before I took Dr. Truc's ElE- ir. I thought I should go wild with the crawling in my stomach. l feel like a new person. all my friends say | look so much better. I wouldn't have believed any one could feel so much better in such short time. I can't give your medicine praise enough"
 Signs of worms: oHcnSlNo breath, swollen upper lip. sour stomach. de- ranged stomach. occasional Eripings and pains about tho navel, pale face of lcadcn tint, eyes heavy and dull, twitchinC cyclidS. itching of the nose, itching of the rcctum, short dry cough, grinding of the teeth, rcd points on the tongue. starting dur ing sleep, slow fever. Dr. True's Elix- ir. The Family Laxative and Worm EXpcllcr, is sold by ALL DEALERS.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
East Berlin Items

Mrs. Richard Hubert and daughter Marguerite, of Maple Hill, were vis- iting with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Theodore Carns today.
 Mrs. James Holgan spent today in Middletown visiting with her mother. Mrs. J. Correl.
 Miss Helen Abel is caring for Mrs. Addie Tifft, of West Cromwell. during the latters illness. Miss Abel was a nurse in the Red Cross service over seas during the war.
 The ladies of the Methodist church held a food sale in the church par lors this afternoon.
 The Woodmen will hold a meetin : this evening in the rooms in Athletic hall.
 Berlin Briefs
 The condition of Colonel Charles NJ Jarvis is reported to be someWha t improved. He has trained nurse in constant attendance.
 The chairman of Berlin grange has issued a call to the grange committee to meet at the home of Charles Vel don on Hudson street Friday evening of this week A full attendance is expected.
 II. N. Miner spent the day in Mid dletown on business.
 KCnSin2ton Items.
 Selcctman k. M. Griswold is con- fined to his home with, hard bronchial cold.
 The Foremcn's club of the Amer icsp Paper Goods company held a socal in the new A. P. G. hall last night. A course supper was served after which routine business was conducted
 The Home Whist club will meet at the home of F. F.. Williams tonight
 Mrs. R. M Griswold is reported to be resting comfortably. She was recently injured
 Cradle Notes.
 A son was born to Mir and Mrs James Ellsworth at their home in Kensington Monday. A daughter, Dorothca Elizabeth was born 10 MT. and Mrs Adolph L. Wrenn at their home in Kcnsington January 16.