davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon., 1920-09-17

A large corps Of trainors and at.
tendants are required to care for anC
train the pigeons and to this end the
United Drug Company has spared nc
expense. The cost attending the feeC
ing Of so many pigeons itself consti
tutes heavy item of cost.
The race will be confined to Rexal
druggists doing business within IA
dius of five hundred miles of S,t. Louis
Each of these druggists will enter 8
pair of pigeons in the race, the birds
being shipped to him from st. Louis
lofts. The birds will be released fol
the speedy flight to st. Louis at a
specified hour. handicaps as to distance
having been carefully worked out
and the first bird to trap in" at the 81
Louis lofts will receive the COLDER
prize
The occasion for this race is for the
amusement and entertainment of the
5000 or more Rexall druggists of the
United States who assemble in St
Louis on Sept. 9th for their annual
convention made especially interest
ing this year becaus of the inaugura
ton of the new $4,000000 factory the
United Drug Company has just com
pleted in St. Louis for the manufac-
ture of Rexall products.
The lofts were built especially for
the birds that are to compete in this
race. More than 500 homing pigeons
Of the very best strains obtainable were
purchased and established in the lofts
as breeders. From this nucleus the
younger birds have been bred until to-
day, the lofts boast more live pigeons
Macon beacon., 1920-09-17
Truly your friend,
E. S. GAMBLER
COUNTRY CLUB eENTERTAlNS,

The fifth anniversary of the Ideal
Country Club honoring its promoter,
Miss Marie Weyburn and its sponsor,
Mrs. B. G. Richmond was celebrated
on Friday night, September 10th, at
the home of Mr. B. G. Richmond,
whose genial hospitality welcomed the
numerous members, great and small,
as they came with goodly supply Of
viands, so appropriate to such an oc-
casion.
Hearty appreciation was expressed
to the promoter and sponsor of the
club. which was organized to promote
soeiability and a spirit of neighborly
feeling among its members. Officers
We're selected for the coming year.
Macon beacon., 1920-09-17
SMALL MEN, BIG EATERS

Did you ever watch a group of men
eat?
Sly business men were seated at a
table in a restaurant the othcr noon.
They were six ordinary looking men,
some large and strong, others of me-
dunn build and two small, pallid, weak
looking men, The observer notified
that the big robust fellows made very
light meal suffice, the medium built
men ate a normal lunch and tire two
small ones consumed a real hearty
meal-one that might have apoeased
the hunger of a boilermal;er or a hpr-
vest hand, Funny, isn't ColdN-
bus Dispatch.
Macon beacon., 1920-09-17

other things of note is that it is quite
certain to largely increase-perhans
double n price within very few wears,
and this commodity requires but little
housing, no spraying or "bugging. 4"
and will even pay for its keep. So
when you go to market, buy mon
cyl"
This is the farmers day-his oppor
tunity-an hour per day at garden
golf" on a putting green" Of one.
ourth acre will pay the grocery ac-
counts of an ordinary family and will
more in one season to cure the high
ost of loaf, than all he soap box ora.
ors and ovrfed faddists can accom-.
l.ah in million years.
The answer is easy: Work. Produce!
Make a living for yourself-and some
more-and don't forget-"buy money.
Macon beacon., 1920-09-17
REXAAL PIGEON RACE

Macon will participate in 5000 homng pigeon race Satu
day, Ser. noeI25th, at 10 a. m
wo Of he pigeons will arrive about "a hours before the race
and they can be at Mupheys ug Stare from which place
tey will b3 released Thy will tart the Saturday Sept
45t at 10 a. M ard eac pigeon Will Jear sage the
Mayor to Governor Missouri will be the judges
N the race me article below will give information about
the race and about these interesting birds.
Macon beacon., 1920-09-17
RESULT OF CONGRESSIONAL
ELECTION.
Tupelo. Miss. Sept

Tupelo, Miss, Sept. IA 1920
The District Democratic Executive
for the First Congress
ional District of Mississippi, met here
this morning, canvassed the returns
of last Tuesdays Congressional pri-
mary, and declared Hon. J f, Rankin
Of Tupelo the nominee by majority
Of 96S The vote by county is as fol-
Macon beacon., 1920-09-17
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. w S. Mullins and family wish
through the Beacon, to extend their
deep appreciation of the many acts of
kindness, for sympathy expressed and
for the beautiful floral offerings, dur
ing the illness and death of their hus
band and father.
Macon beacon., 1920-09-17
TOTAL----8527 81.

NdNkIN ndIOTIJN: Tb6.
The Committee certified Mr.. Rankins
nomination to the Secretary of State
and adjourned.
(Signed) JOHN NJ. WITT,
Sec'y, pro TEN.
Macon beacon., 1920-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Harvey of
Crawford were in Macon this week to
inter their two sons, T. C. and Morris
in the public school
A good husband nearly always sue
ceeds in attractink the attention of the
neiahbors. but his wife is often uncon-
scious Of his presence.
Macon beacon., 1920-09-17

They say that money talks. How
does it talk
Il suppose, for one thing, it talks
cents"
What is the difference between a
hungry man and glutton?
One longs to eat, the other eats too
long. .
If you know good receipt for ma
king raspberry JAM keep it to your
self. The time has passed when the
world can devote valuable time to re-
moving seeds from its teeth.
Macon beacon., 1920-09-17
The Vote In NOxubee Cudnty.
Rankin
No Wonder

Otis. You say that something at The
banquet last night disagreed with you
Chester. Yes; had too much eli
mate. Sat between a California ma.
tive son and man from Florida -
Exchange
Macon beacon., 1920-09-17

The books say no man over forty
eight ever has appendicitis But
there are a good many Of us who would
be willing to assume all risk for the
privilege of being under forty-eight.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
'OoSED' SHOP IS
NON.uN|0N SHOP

! ALBANY, N. Y.-Editor Cary, Of
the PapeA Markers Journal refuses
10 accept the term CLOSED" shop
that trade union opponents attempt
to fasten onto union shops.
"A union shop or a union agree
ment in any factory" says this labor
editor, us not a closed agreement
against anyone who will obey the
rules or. terms Of the agreement and
the organization parties to the agree
ment, in order that the parties will
be governed by the agreement.
Anyone who is fair to- himself viii,
admit that the union socks to bring
into membership all employees in the
industry in which they are employed.
characterization is that the closed
shop Is 9: non-union shop. We have
some. :of: the posters distributed by
the &Es::W.: D.:Weiss company Of Quin-
cy, ILL.,. which bears out our conten-
tten: The following is a. copy Of the
poster they distributed. -Four dollars
a day. board and clothing. Work az
many hours as you please at tho A.
W. D. Weiss NORTH. Star Egg: Case
Company. Closed shop: against union
men," :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
THE sl1ABO OR sVVORLD-
Not the Sting that Made sambo
Respect the Rights Of Hornets

Sam was a negro mule driver, and
he could handle whip as artistic
ally as any mule skinner that ever
came down the pike. He could wal
lop the wind out Of an innocent fly
at a distance Of 30 feet.
Having the privilege of riding with
him, I was entertained by many ex-
ampies Of his craftsmanship. He took
delight in picking insects off the
leaves of flowers with the lash. Once,
after making an especially fine swing
that killed a bumble-bee while ex-
ercising its constitutional rights to
d.; its dinner from the recesses of a
wild flower, I discovered what I
thought would be Splendid chance.
I saw a hornets nest swinging from
the limb Of tree, with a. few of the
Inhabitants loafing, innocent-like,
about the entrance
Here, I thought, is a chance for
Sam that comes but once in a life
time, and to some men not at all. He
can put over a stunt that will i'm
mortalize him in the eyes Of the
sporting world.
SAM" said I, here is your one
chance to embrace Miss Opportunity.
She will not return again. I'll step
back out Of your way Ot was safety
first with meg and you swing on those
fellows and scatter them and their
nest helter-skelter with a few swings
OF your skillfully handled whip
Respects Their Rights.
Sam a1rnnst turned rolo Of tia
thought. And when he recover< d
agar, man; watts you take this var
bunch of collahed mattah fob? You
think Abs had no sperience in life?
You think Abs been cracking this
var whip 80 ears for nuttin'? No,
sab, All done got no grudge against
them than hornets. Aid like to swat
EN-. all right, but All respect thar
rights.
When All makes a pass at a bunch
Of flies, those All don't hit beats it
to safety, leavin' tn dead and
wounded to look out fob therselves
with no care for tn sick and no re-
venge fob tn dead. Each fly he
looks aftah his own bunch o. flyness
an don't care muffin fob all tn
udder flies, 'cept to hang 'round with
them during times of peace. So All
can just smash into them thah flies
wheneber All wants to have NAH fun,
an show you what All can do with
nah whip.
But when it comes TO hornets, boss,
dat's different. All; neutral thar. All
don't want to fool With them thar
BIRDS All respect thar right and All
show my respec' by passin' 'em by
without so much as raisin' NAH whip
50 there won't be no misunderstanding
tween them and me-"
But why" said, do you allow
these pesky hornets more right to
lite, liberty and the pursuit Of hap
piness than you accord to the flies?
Haven't the flies got the same nat
ural rights as the l1ornets?"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04

"They have. All sh, i 'spect' 80,
tn same rights, but they amt got
the same mount o. common sense to
defend their rights. All has no time
to fool way. lookin' aftah >th' rights
of flies; they got to take care O. their
own rights, an when they don't, how
does All know that they want to have
any rights? s.'}> \
None has any rights in this yah
world 'cept those that can maintain
them. That's what All read in a pome
an what All. proved along this yah
road"
"Then," I said, lust because, ma
ture did not give the fly sting like
the hornet, he has no rights?"
you is mistaken, boss. It's not
tho sting that makes me .respec' the
rights Of the ho'net The humble
bee has sting just as long an sharp
as any ho'net, ana Ans got no mo-
'spect fob his rights as All has fob
the fly
"Then what is il about the hornet
that you dread and makes you so re-
spectful Of his rights?"
They Are Organized.
"Ahu tell you. boss, what it am.
Them are hornets is shu' organized.
If All hits one with nah whip. all
the udders come right aftah me JUS
like All had hit them. They fights
TO- each udder. They 'fend each
udder's rights. They are all brudders
in that var nest and. each one will
'fend the rights of all tn udders to
de las trench and you can't sick me
on to them. boss, even If All do be
q good whip-cracker. /;
''Ah can whip 'em all Il single-
handed, but they won't wait TO bel
eaten that way. No, boss, they knows
better. They is wisern some farmers
and workingmen what All knows. Just
as soon as All touched one tn whole
gang would jump on me and beat; me
up 50 quick All wouldn't know owhar|
I was at. All don't make no .demon*
stration round them like All would
fore a bunch g fol flies. :" +
Suppose we farmers and working
men were all organized like that, each
UNFOLDING the rights of the others,
what would happen: asked
What would happ'n, bos?. Why,
everything would happ'n that we'd
want to happ'n. Dem hornets sure
would have nuttin' on US den. But
say, boss, you tim. we got so much
brains as honets?" :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04

HAVE 'EMc:cAME YOUR: WAY
Riches have: Wings: --r : v.
Yes" replied : Mr.. Dustin stax
The trick is to train 'em SO that; the,
will fly to instead from YOU"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04

A great man Is one who can forget
everything that ~f1atterers and gossip
ers say about him..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04

EARL W. GRIFFIN. ::
Earl w. Griffin is a. member OF
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire:
men and Enginemen and serves as
local chairman for the n. P. system.
He always takes an active" interest
In general labor matters Mr.. Griffin
was nominated for county commits
sioner in. the Third district at the
June primaries and stands an excel
lent chance Of election.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
MODEST.

MODEST.
Miss Willing-Norah. if Mr.. Simp-
son calls while I'm out, hold him un-
til I<rEturii
Norah-Oh, miss, sure Oh wouldn't
like te..do that.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04

1Overeatins is;'unconstitutional, but
common just the same.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02
EVIDE nee FOR
WESTMINSTER PEOPLE
The Statements of Westminster Resi-
dents Are Surely More Reliable
Than Those of Utter Strangers.

Home testimony is real proof.
Public statements of Westminster
people carry real weight.
What friend or neighbor says COM
pels respect.
The word of one whose home is Tar
away invites your doubts.
Here's Westminster woman's
statement.
And it's for Westminster peoples
benefit.
Such evidence is convincing.
That's the kind of proof that backs
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. C. v. Bankert, "a Pennsylvania
ave-, says: Some years ago l had a
severe attack of kidney trouble and
suffered very much. My back panied
and l felt so badly l couldn't do my
homework. | tried different remedies
without much benefit A friend told
me of Doan's Kidney Pills and got
a box at the Shaw Drug Co. l still
use Doan's whenever l need them as
they are a wonderful kidney medi
cine"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Bankert had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02

The people of our town nlled tHelr
ice houses the past week. Tne zee
averaged from 8 to inches.
The year 1920 is with us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Nj. Ftt .nger
spent one evening with his sister,
Mrs. Clarence r. Moser, OF Good N
tent, last week
We wish all a Happy New Year.
Quite a number Of our people from
this place attended the funeral Oh
Miss Martyl Marie Staub, at Creag-
erstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Long
spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. Beulah NJ Keilholtz, of near
Rocky Ridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02
LOY'S.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Martin, of
Rocky Ridge, and Paul and Roy Sher-
fey, of Westminster all spent Christ
mas day with Mr. and Mrs. William
II. Martin and family.
Mr.. Edgar Liday, of Rocky Ridge,
visited his grandmother, Mrs. Maurice
C. Smith, on Christmas day.
Mr.. M. c. Smith is spending some
time with her grandson, Mr. Edgar
l.. Liday and family.
Those who spent Christmas day
with Mr.. George W. Pittinger and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ
Hoffman and family, Mr.. Charles H.
Hoffman, of Logs; Misses Leah and
Catherine Fox and Luther and Jesse
Fox. Jr, of near Creagerstown.
Mrs. Rheba Fox and Misses Leah
and Catherine Fox, of near Creagers-
town, spent Friday with friends in
our town.
Miss Ada S. 3 p'ttenger spent Sat
urday with Miss Leah Fox, Of near
Creagerstown!
Mrs. Elsie Wood spent a few days
with her parents at Braduock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02
lust Alike.

William had just returned from
college. resplendent in peg-top trous-
ers. silk hosiery, a fancy waistcoa'
and a necktie that spoke for itself.
He entered the library where MS
father was reading
The old gentImen lookd up and sur
viewed his son. The longer he looked
the more disguised he became.
Son" he finally blurted out, you
look like a dam fool Later the old
major who lived next door came in
and greeted the boy heartily. Will
liam" he said, with undisguised adj
you look exactly like your
father did twenty years ago when he
came from school.
''Yes," replied William. with a
smile, so father was just telling me. I"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02
Celebrates Silver Wedding.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. GIL,
Gilead Park Farm, Woodensburg was
the scene of a great surprise culml-
mating from a series of whispers and
evident secrets, which Mr.. and Mrs.
Gill had failed to understand, yet not
in the least bit suspicious OF the
mysterious doings, though it being
their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
on December 25, 1919.
After the participants all had arrlV-
ed the bride and groom OF twenty-five
years were ushered into the parlor, the
doors of which had been ordered lock-
ed by Old Santa until the appointed
hour, to the tune of Lohengrin's wedd-
ing march.
Upon entering the parlOr the mys-
FERROUS whisperings, etc, came to
light for they were now before a mag
nificient display of the silver shower
that had been planned, consisting of
sixty-eight pieces, and for few NOM
ents both were completely spellbound
This being their silver wedding of
course the bride and groom should not
be allowed to do anything but enjoy
the festivities of the day, so Mr.. Les
lie Taylor, assisted by Miss Anna Gill,
Immediately took possession of the
kitchen and after a few hours had
passed sumptuOus dinner was indul-
ged in, consisting of turkey and oys-
tiers, with all the usual fixings and
trimmings not the least item being
left out.
Besides being the silver wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Gill it was
also reunion Of fourservice and ex-
service men who had not been togeth-
er since Xmas 1916. as follows: Pri-
Vate Luther Zimmerman, U. s. Marine
Corps; Mr.. Raymond Rimby, Mr.. Yer
non Gill, and Mr.. Leslie Taylor.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Hayden F. Gill, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. W.
Bushey, Misses. Mary Gill, Anna Gill;
Katherine Fox, Gladys Fox, Messrs.
Horace Marin, Raymond Rimby, Luther
zimmerman, Vernon Gill, Leslie Taylor,
Emory Poole, James Gill, Walter Gill
and Raymond Gill.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02

Tin wash boilers $1.25.
Ford fan belts 25c.
Stock molasses, 24c gal, in barr
arctics $3.50
39c yard.
Picnic twist tobacco 3 twists To-
2 boxes post toasties for 25c:
Mixed tea 40c Id. -.
8 bars Palmolive soap for 25c
Sewing machines $24.50
Fresh hog heads 10c II
Fresh side meat 1Sc Id.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02
eze Proof for Auto
Sl.39 per can.

Oyster shell CSC bag
Vanilla bottles for Csc
Ford wiring 39c yard
% cigars in a box CSC
Rabbit lye 10c can
Bat cotton SC bat
Mems felt boots SOS
MEMS white gum boots $4.98
rolls toilet paper for 25c
Waiter Bakers Chocolate 10c cake
Boys hose Csc pair
EIiIdren's sweaters CSC
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02

Rabbits I've 10c ear.
Buckwheat meal Re ID.
Seeded raisins 2tc pa>k
Youths sweaters 1926
Hanover gloves 4Sc pair
Steel traps 1925 per dozen
3 bars Fels Naptha soap flr 2s.
Bright red barn paint $50 "a,
Shippensburg core pants NSS
Pork 18c lb.
so Id. bags calf meal 5a5a
2 papers pins for e..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02

Bankers Horse and cattle
17cts. pkg.
corn 1895 per bag
Oranges 19cts. doz.
Scratch feed $40 per bag.
Smith needles 10 C pkg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02
Fresh Pork 18c ID.

Mems four buckle arctics $2.98
Dannemiller coffee 25c Id.
Cocoanuts 10c each
Is Id. boxes Sal-vet $1.25
40 lb. boxes Sal vet $266
100 1b. boxes Sal-vet $3.50
800 lb. boxes Sal-vet $3.50.
/. Wash boards 39c each.
4 lbs. frozen fish 25c.
Ford Sedan with starter for sale $3.50
Gasoline irons $4.25
Khaki cloth 45c I'D. :
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02
MIXED ia 4Oc pound.

- lbs. crackers for 26c
Alarm clocks $1.48
Cracked corn 1896 bag
Barker's Horse and Cattle Powder
tic pkg.
Oranges 19c doz.
scratch feed $40 bag
i11s horse rebuilt engine 4S5
Lemons 1Oc doz.
Bat cotton &c bat
Ear corn in bags 21ke ID.
CORN for sale, $500 per barrel of $50
pounds, in five barrel lots or more
Store closes at o'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02
Store

tsaTs ri. slmyn l9C
Pres. --rF l&C III.
..-llg Iatt0rs for ord:
S.adl IS isins Csc ID.
lbs ar n fish Tor 25c
s Daa. @a dford coffee T D =
E@vosl1e Luto oil 39c 81
stock f#e uOlasses 24C gal
rs TO- oaCs SI.58
Ginger apa I5c lb.
% Eh. cans 3sc
80 ID & cans 59C
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02
Certainteet Roofing $2.25

Bat cotton SC bat
star crackers 2 lbs. for 25c
oranges 19c dozen
Ios. frozen fish for 25c
- lib bags fine salt 39c
81 ID. bags fine salt 69c
200 lb. bags fine salt $1.98
% lb. bags calf meal $1.25
Best black pepper 29c Id.
Hominy sc lib.
Mems heavy khaki shirts $1.4S
Mems red gum boots $475
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02
Coses 7 O'clock

iShippensburg cord pants $5.SS
Feltoleum Soc yard
sos 2 lbs. soda crackers for 25c
Corn meal sc lb.
4. Slate covered roofing $2.3S
70 5 gal. cans Havoline auto oil 39c gal
Calico 19c yard
lnbbls 4 lbs frozen fish for Csc
boxes matches for &c
Cheese 39c h.
Khaki cloth, 45c yard.
IS gal milk cans $5.75 2
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-23
Stanley Furniture Go.

returned to Garden City Prof.
Smith is connected with St. Paufs
schools
Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Edwards, Mrs.
Harry Edwards and daughter, Betty
Mae, and Mrs. +. c. Huntington
were in ST Johnsbury on Wednesday.
The Woman's Relief Corps will
hold a sale of home cooked food at
the Newport Grocery. Russell Glib,
proprietor, on Saturday afternoon at
two o'clock.
Miss Alice Aubin began Wednes-
dav afternoon an engagement to
plav the piano at the Premier theatre
taking the place of Miss Marion
NcWland.
Frank Paddleford of True and
Blanchard Co. was in Westfield
Tuesday experimenting the repairs
on the heating apparatus of the
Westfeld school building.
Mrs. McCauley who has been Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs H. NJ, Stew
enson, returned Wednesday to her
lone in Littleton, N. II.
Mr.. Walden Ryther returned to-
da- from Coaticooke, P. O., where
.he has been caring for her mother,
Mrs Lovey Chesley.
Mrs. Frank Harvey who has been
visiting relatives in Sherbrooke is
now SPENDING several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. s. G.. Scott.
Nj and Mrs. F. NJ. Spaulding and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-23
NEWPORT LOCALS

There were 26 members present at
the Wednesday meeting of the La
dies Mission Circle of the Main St.
Baptist church at the home of Mrs
Fred Gushing. The offerinr was SIT
and the topic of stud was "Western
Missions. Doughnuts and coffee
were served at the close of the pro
gram.
w. s. Rollins is visiting his daugh-
tel, Mrs. Charles Gallup in Browning
ton Center.
Mrs. Charles Rollins of Newport
Center is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w S. Rollins.
MI. and Mrs. Farrar Comfy and
two children OF Sherbrooke, P. O.,
wero guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Comfy, ell route to Boston.
c. P. Bridges of Boston was re-
cent guest of Miss May Libby and
OH Sunday afternoon gave a very in
teresting talk to the Bible Glass on
"Ta 5ernacle Shadows"
D. W. Hildreth is SPENDING several
days fishing and hunting at Split
Rock Cottage, Willouehby Lake.
A fine dinner and supper is to be
served in the vestrv of the Main St.
Baptist church on Friday. Dinner
will be ready at 11.30 and supper