davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1921-09-08
+; News Of Sornerset's Busy Towns

vear's bills to be paid that sshouId
have been reported last March and; tA-
ken caro- of with the rest of the oYerA
draft These amount to $500. When
all of the present bills are paid we
will be about $500 short and need the
rest TO meet expenses for the rest of
the year. n.
The O. f. s. Chapter will reopen
Wednesday, September Ia. Several
applications are to be presented and
large attendance is desired.
Wanted-Painting and Paperhang-
ing and Graining. so per cent discount
On all wall paper. Monuments and
Headstones cleaned. All work guar
anteed for five years. ~.
Theodore Bunker.
&c Pencil Free to boys and girls
with each csc sale of school supplies
at Fred w. Preble's Friday, Saturday
and Monday
Friday and Saturday Sale at Fred
w. Preble's: More Waneta Cocoa, 4
lbs for 81 and one pound free; III
cakes Arrow Borax Soap, 55c, Wnlte
House Tea marked down from $l.O0
to soc lb.; Jelly Tumber with Upres-
sit Cap. $120 doz.; Palmolive SOAP .
cakes, Csc; Gold Medal Coffee, Ids.
s1O0; Powdered Sugar. 1oc pound
Saturday; 3 Rolls Toilet Paper, zoc.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
A meeting of the Board of Trustees
and Stewards is called to meet at Mr.
John Redmond's on Friday evenmg'
the 9th, at which y full attendance ID
requested. 49,,
The independent-reporter., 1921-09-08
NORTH CORNvILLE

~ Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wiley OF Athens
and their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
s. Wiley and Rev. Mr. Buck OF Wash
burn were visitors at Daniel Hun's
Friday.
Miss Harriet. Patterson who has
been visiting her grandmother Mrs.
Ora .Judkips, returned home "ednes-
Fred weeks who is working at Sum-
nit Farms In Davidson has been
spending a two weeks vacation In
M Mr., and Mrs. Elmore Hurst of San
ford are in town at the old home 'of
Mrs Hurst. Her mother Mrs. Susie
Collins returned with them after Wis
iting with relatives in Lakeport, New
Hampshire and in Sanford since last
June.
Master Fogg Spear who has passed
the summer here returned to Hartford
Conn, Saturday.
Mrs. Pauline w. Flanders, widow OF
Mandfred Flanders passed away
Thursday night at the home OF Olive
Case on the East Ridge road where
she had been housekeeper for num-
Der OF years. She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Waldron Sprague OF
Waterville also brother Arthur Will
liams of this town and two sisters
Miss Bertha Williams Of this town anu
a sister in Orone. Funeral services
we're held at the East Ridge churcn
Sunday afternoon at 23O O'CLOCK
Burial was in the East Ridge cemetery
Tho Ladies' Aid met Friday after
noon with Mrs. Ada Foster and daugh-
ter Elizabeth. Work was done on
aprons which will be on sale at Athens
fair.I
School re-opened at the Kinsman
schoolhouse Monday, August 20, after
being closed for the past year on ac-
count of not pupils enough to main
tain school, There is an attend
ance Of seven this year. The teach
er. Miss Lurline Small Is boarding at
Fred Collins.
Mrs. Rose Eaton and Mr.. and Mrs
Alec Seamons are moving from South
Solon to their home here. Various
improvements are being made on the
place among them being henhouse
to accommodate rs to 100 hens. New
chimneys are being built also paint
Ing and papering being done which
makes the interior look like new
house,
Don't forget Ye Olde Fashioned
Barn Dance at Lake George, Canaan
Maine, Wednesday evening, Sept IA
1921. Prizes for most appropriate
country costume.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pugh and son
Frank motored to Lewiston Sunday
where they were guests of Mr.. Pughs
sister; Mrs. Jane Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. CHARLIE Williams and
Mrs. Isa Merrill and sons spent Sun
day at Lake George. They went In
Mrs. Merrills new bort car.
Owing to an. accident the valuable
brood mare Pink of Fl. D. Eaton's
was laid away one day recently.
Lewis Haskell of Lewiston is visit
ing at Harry Dysarts.
N. 8. Eowle of Auburn was in town
Wednesday.
Frank Hodges has moved into his
new home the Mary Davis place.
The independent-reporter., 1921-09-08
'Goop14EAR.
TIRES, TUBES, ACCESSORIES
GAS MOBIfOILS

AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE y
SOLON GARAGE, Kendall Cross, Prop
-3,s 1sw37
Mrs. Caroline Brantingham Of StaN'
ford, Conn. is In town for a short
stay with friends. ... 3, =
Miss Alberta Whipple and her bro'
ther Osman- came home from South
port last week. ...t..s'-
John Lawrence 10 TO begin cannin1
apples at the corn shop this week
This Is a. new industry. for the tQNl
and cans an outlet for fah apRlet y
once. ss "a ya,.n Il.
Mrs. Eva L. Fassett,. president Dl
the Rebekah Assembly of Maine, VII
visit Northern Light Rebekah Lodge
No. 76, Thursday evening Of this week
All members are cordially invited tc
be present. There Will be q suppe1
served in banquet hall. a> l,s
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES =,
A very enjoyable picnic was held
in VIM. Severy's woods on the End
That genial friend OF the children and
the Indispensable picnic man Jakt
Goodwin was there. doing everything
he could to make ehe children happy
That garden supper was q sunnptuosi
repast, no doubt, hut the good ,ladiet
who privided 1t would have been much
more gratifled II twice the numbel
had gathered to partake of vMtum
bread and Pauline butter, Andrew
corn and Head potatoes. Holway
beans and Ray cucumbers, and othel
items, quite a humber, p" -.
Sunday service-i0.30 80 q. n. worship
and sermon, followed by the Lordt
Supper; Sunday School at the close
of the service Up. m. Epworth Lea
que meeting; 1880 p. m. evening ser
vice of song. prayer and praise. Wed
nesday 7.30 p. M, prayer and class
meeting.
The independent-reporter., 1921-09-08
SOL0N

The village schools opened Tues
day morning with most Of the teach
ing force the same as last year. j..
F. Philbrick, principal; Miss Bertha
Norton of AnsQn. a graduate from
Colby College, assistant; Miss Norton
teaches French and English; Harold
Bruce Instructor In Agriculture and
Mrs. Marion Bryant, teacher OF con-
siderable experience. has charge OF
the Grammar grades. Sth and 9th
grades being cnDsbined 80 she mas TWO
grades. Miss Keene who has prev
iously taught the Grammar grade. mas
the 9Th and 9Th grades. Miss Marion
s. Paul, who has taught a number OF
terms Of school and graduated from
Farmington Normal this spring, has
tho 3rd and 4th grades. Mrs. Martina
Hodgdon has the first and second
grades as she has taught In town many
years. She needs no recommenda-
ton.
Mrs. Ella N. Jewett, magnetic heal
or. will be at Mrs. Sumher Rowells
Thursday. September 15 to meet pa.
tients. lwoo
Another pleasant soAal event Of the
summer occurred Saturday, August
"a. at the home of Miss Berle Cram
when shower party was given Miss
Claire McIntire in honor OF her ap-
broaching marriage to Gerald Curtis
of Brooklyn, next month. Mrs. May
Bent Day was an honored guest and
delighted the company with vocal So
los. Games we're played, the last
being Magic Music" in which the
bride to be was requested to be TT
with the assistance Of Mrs. Mclntire
at the piano. the missing thimbie was x
found among the packages OF gtts
which had been cleverIy !. conceded
Under the divan In the parior. the
packages were opened by Miss Mcln-
tire and many beautiful gifts OF linen
were displayed. The !. guests then
withdrew to the lawn where dainty re-
freshments of salads, cakes and ices
were served. Miss McIntire is one
Of our own Solou< girls and has al
ways been most popular. The fol-
lowing ladies were guests; MRS. May
Day of Northampton. Mass; MIS-
Jessie Washburn Kief of Waterville;
Mrs. Herbert Dinsmore Of Waterviile;
Miss Grace Currie fof>Attleboro, Mass;
Mrs. Olin Robinson of Bingham, Mrs
The independent-reporter., 1921-09-08

q eht5&i .f4%-sI - - 4 n n
Ilelt Wednesday for their schools ~
Newtona III Cambridge. !. :,
7iry ~ Mfsi Ralph Hill OF skow, Y,
hegan we're in town Sunday Gaining VI
relatives -. ,a Mr.
MI. and Mrs. Moses Furber ana MI
and Mrs. Earle Burrill ana qniiu..n qnd
Christine, Earlene, Charles T.. anu anu
Olive passed Sunday in Clinten en,s s"s,.s I'M
of. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley heehe anu
mother Mrs Jane Burriii; /c
Schools with the exception expav a. &C.
mar and Primary began TUESDAY ser
..r,,ar 9Th The latter will com
msnce September II. High. Donald
r. puck. Grammar. Miss Hazel Leach;
Primary, Mrs. Nettie w. Holt; Brown
Corner Louis G. Hamilton; Brock
Mrs. clara Coleman; Mason, Mrs. Mel
lie Goodrich; Moore's Mills, MISS
Adelaide Dunton. d"
The independent-reporter., 1921-09-08

|baoob4l teams representing 1do1lgon
toAQ NORTH Arson was played - ~
|s1Nurp4ay.. The l,frst inning rbeOQg1l
two eQ6fas to each team. The tAftt
peg }HA game on ice for Madison with
eevsh rSlNs on walks and errors aftel
sW0 woe& ont. Subsequent fnningl
Drought eight more runs while the
no. Anson team added but two. max
ms . score of II to L. This doesn't
tne whole story, for Madison, as
sured OF the game did not play al
carefuiiy. as at first, thus letting In
Anson's last two scores and missing
several opportunities to add to their
own. a
Miss Marion Pullen, a member OF
tne Girls Agricultural Club, is the
PROMO exhibitor of q cucumber meas.
urin9 i3 Ia fnches In lenEtb and IA
mches In circumference Some Gu
cumber:. - sfs :. 50 % = :.
Mrs. Mildred ,Mahson ana Miss En-.
ther Manson made a short visit in
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Greene. their
daughters, Marjorie and Eaisabeth
and MISS Louise Sherwood started
early this week Tor trip through the
White Mountains to BSliows faifs snd
will return va Dover and Portland.
Bertelle Hodgkins has rented the
Dana Witham cottage on upper. Main
st. fs.s.ss lA.J}
Mrs. Harriet Kennison ana her
daughters are removing this week I'd
Madison where Miss Helen Kennison
Is teacher in Home Ants. s,t
The Fletcher Patterson Reuni0i,
was held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace Emery Wednesday Aug. 81,
There were fifty-three present from
Portland, Fairfield, Oakland, Bingham,
Scion, Anson and North Anson. After
all had done justice to dinner served
on the lawn business meeting was
held at which the president Geoyge
Fletcher presided. The following on
GERS were elected for the ensuing yeAr:
Mrs +. 8. Parsons, president: Mrs.
VIII Tuscan, vice president; ,Mrs.6N6ii-
dred Manson, secretary and treasurer,
and Mrs. Wallace Emery, committee
on entertainment After q social a.
ternoon the guests departed express
ing their enjoyment OF the day. :
Alolfs G8S0H4oyi QNSlDu8
Sept. 10, Wallace, Reid In the Valley Of
the Giant. This story ran In the Red
Book magazine. later printed In book
form. has been read by many local
people, the strongest picture Of the
season. t
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Ernest w. Robinson, Pastor
Morning worship 1915 a. m. Ser
mon subject "The Royal H's;" Sunday
School 1900 M; vesper service 100
p. M; sermon subject Pull" A
cordial welcome is extended to all to
attend our service. We will hold our
services in our own church building
this coming Sunday The cement
steps will be In and the new wall
sufficiently hardened to permit such q
course, OF action.
The Ladies' Aid held salad and
cold meat dinner In Fraternity Hall
yesterday noon with excellent attend
ance.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. En-
ma Fenlason at her home on Elm
street this afternoon.
The 60 to Church" campaign dur
ing October and November will have
special speakers with attractive sub
jects during the evening services. Mr..
Guy Williams has the frst Sunday,
evening In October with the following
The independent-reporter., 1921-09-08
NORTH ANS0N

+ l.. M. Gentleman of Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, Class OF ~
has been canvassing the community
the past week for "The Standard DC
tionary of Facts" Mr.. Gentleman
formerly resided at Monson.
l.. s. BeaIe and family were recent
visitors at Jamaica Point and Farm
ington.
Wallace Emery was business Wis
itor at Boston the latter part of last
week.
About sixty members OF Anson
Grange attended the Union meeting
with Starks Grange Wednesday Of last
week and report'a fine time.
Rev. and Mrs. T. B. HIATT and Mrs
c. 8. Dodge of Island Falls who have
been spending their vacation with Mr.
and Mrs. Fl. l.. Savage, returned to
their home in Island Falls last Thurs
day
The independent-reporter., 1921-09-08
GOODYEAR
TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES
NORTH ANSON GARAGE
WILLIAMS BROS, PROP.
AI1TIIORIZEn EQRn QERVICE

Probably a third or more of the
people OF our village found their way
to >Waterville Fair some time last
week.
+. s. Parsons has purchased of Mrs
Celia c. Scott the property on, Willow
st., which was recently partially de-
stroyed, by fire,
The much heralded game between
The independent-reporter., 1921-09-08
MALBON'S MILLS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Fleweiilng anu
children Inza and Windle OF Wash
burn, Aroostook County. who have
bean making an auto trip among rela-
tiyes IN Sapgerville and .Bucksport
visited last week with brothers In
NorIidgewock, Cornville and 7. N.
F1eweliing OF this place.
: j. Verne, Wiley attended a gather
ing OF rural mail carriers in Bangor
on. Monday. The trip was made by
auto with Mr.. Blaisdell Of route 7.
A Ford car. belonging to Lawrence
CowettH was partially burned on the
road tOFtown near MalbOn's Mills
Monday night.
,Misa Maywe Ssamans went to Port
land on Saturday last to visit with
relatiyes for week.
Mrs. William Earle who was call
ed .,te. New Brunswick few weeks
ago by the serious illness OF her
IiotheE,. returned home Tuesday morn
,Addln8nal Malbcn's Mills news else
where IN this issue. J"
The independent-reporter., 1921-09-08
HARTLAND

Don't forget Ye Olde Fashioned
Barn Dance at Lake George, Canaan,
Maine. Wednesday evening, Sept. IA,
1921. Prizes for most appropriate
country costume.
The independent-reporter., 1921-09-08

:. ,Lee Ksfchun has a,,.s
| corn He had q en
m-S rs-. ,l'"e crop
| fcy O1tes ana tamdk
StfAtton last Odlhday N w
N,llrA Lam 4 1Snhs "a
~.~.ts - T..sEs yslu ane
l%3eeE 's'-'e MURRAY
|
fEtf 49,.
..sat&.s r1hnAri rn->..
4 WI"
~ A. 1,e1ses f-Sl1 9.
~ NS1sSs SSs.s.ss
tx, Al PrnES1e C~..s. 49,
\ AoSs II SGS%Cr tHtrilsI9
S~f M SSesfss.%oe GovAsg
~ ~ vs1,ssiSa 9N
1n6' mo NmnS..S Eofo
| n i1SIeSSaSHv c"eW
fEe i,s2cehX -Tr..Ss
| 38a, {183fS3ni - ~. "
4 SoE1e1 s16Gk' 4 -,acssSs
I fSsf2sv 5sSseSssSs scs.on = !. sAll
fHTSaf SoTiScs Sf.S5t} Fy
atfS : 7sf~1 1e.tsSiYt
IN fhii ~ ; ~ his.
RSTo ~ ~ i1iySlS "a ~
| t&eepItSe / :, -r10iip1paDSrl,s2
| W9ynAofSA A1fIs 6sfd CounfS
n Aky bllB64f, ~ 8 ProhatY
| {elo sSE.s6E3 GAsssn
Tue1dSv "A: QStfs{S
fsDiAA IL ~ utock IN tha, ~
~ heat4 tAef16p IL tHer
u HQ14 4ACBssAs MASON, late,
4 deeNeSed.' 4Will. and petIi,s
bate and tor appointment n
| NSSop: the executrix nam
bohd.' ~. IA
tl'44Esrielk G. AcDsnalA, iat(
deceeeed. ~, VIII and petitIoI
bate ana for ADpotntmeht
p. McDVna11 the executr
without boH6.
2 Lap4 3loaeSlnS sefEpr,a. lak1
! Rqft1ahd. deceased. win
| eOE probAt4-.and nd tor .-aUsol
fGeftEude Sa6ord Wescott
frix .nk kn1S1 without bonS
sAkd)es Il, GSfeeh .Y6urs,s al
fhoh, deceAsed. Will and
probk{ b ana Tor. ,appointnen
ard Young and Norman
lxeoa(toks hSmed.
FF6nk l.. FSek<t, late Of
}AecSased. sWili and petitid
khste and Tor nppo ointmeut y
H.. PARK er, the executrir n
! dut bond.
MIR L. eSanlAine, late j
yock, deceased, - Will AM
fHf8bat = and fUr, appointmsi
o. Wftham, the -executrir y
out bond.
ucyss' hsin y 1,;, late : q of a.,1,i. \.
ftHte and Tor appointment
i.H6ll, admlnisfratfix Win
l.naxAds...,s.s.....,,, -,
e:.n. est,slca q ~ s,,s ,srf q sngsia,%. ssass..
The independent-reporter., 1921-09-08
, COLES. eoRHER-ATHENS

7 Frank Long and Arthur Cromwell
arr. thrsshfng In this neighborhood
Mrs. Alice O'Hara is home again
after visiting in Bangor, Bingham and
Sf4whsgan.
Ho@ebody borrowed Fred Wards
pluinS one night last week.
MXfon Bemis and Bert Leighton
have finished painting Fred Wards
buildings They do fine work.
Mrs. George Mckinney visited her
dluShteT, Mrs.. Mott Russell in Skow-
'heGSnf last week
'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner are
Whiting tfeir daughter. Mrs. Will
Cuddy in Cambridge. ..
Mr.. and Mrs, Hopkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wfint Mason and son OF Bath spent the
week end. with Mr.. and Mrs, oscar
Mason.
: M. and Mrs Gustav Nelson spent
one day with Mrs. Harold Mason IN
Harmony last week.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Conner wenl 70
Bangor Saturday. .,tNxi.,
Miss Tbelma MaEoon of Harmony 1s
10 visiting at Iva Poland's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gilman were IN
jSkowhegan Saturday.
The Scribner family. attended the
Waterville fair one day last week.
The independent-reporter., 1921-09-08
WELLINGTON

=. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Brown OF Gull
ford are spending two weeks vaca-
tion at their farm in this town.
Work was begun on the state road
Monday. Aug 10Th, beginning at the
town line and working to-
ward the village.
Mr.sand Mrs. Arthur Kinney went
to Mars Hill last week to visit MRS.
'Kinpey's son Will Sherbourn.
The Grange is building a stable TINS
week and 1t will be much appreciated
BY the patrons who have to come with
teams.
. Children's day will be observed In
the Grange Saturday, Sept. 10. II
was postponed In June on account OF
scarlet fever.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Small and ut
tie son Carl visited Mrs. Smalfs pa
rents Sunday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-23
WE SHALL probably have the
w plated separate skirt with US

WE SHALL probably have the
w plated separate skirt with US
many seasons. So long as manu-
facturers turn out goods In plaid,
striped and cross-bar patterns. they will
challenge the ingenuity Of designers to
show what can be done with these
patterns by the skillful management OF
plaits. In separate skirts for fall
there are both plain and plated mod
els but the plated ones far out-num-
Der other styles.
The box plat and the double box
plat appear to predominant. but there
Is really nothing new to report Of
these plaitings. 1t Is the materials
that make the fall skirts different
from those OF the passing season.
Their colors and surfaces are wintry-
coy and sometimes shaggy looking
and these new patterns in fabrics are
rich and beautiful as to colors. There
Is no end to the variety shown In them
and designers are beginning to vary
skirts by making small tailored orna-
ments Of the fabric and applying them
to the plaits, often In the company
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-23

TT IS pure Joy to take commonplace.
simple materials that everyone may
have and fashion out Of them little
decorative furnishings. that add some
thing beautiful TO the home. Women
have always loved fancy work"-it
is really play for them. and they are
naIpily busy when they are doing 1t.
And now come the makers OF such
familiar things as crepe and tissue
paper and colored sealing wax. show
ne what amazingly varied and lovely
decorative things for the home can
be made Of these things. The list Is
90 long to print, but II includes
nings that the hostess will delight
In-and many ornaments that will
brighten the house for everyone. The
brighten the house for everyone.
Two small contributions to the
home beautiful are pictured here
They are a basket Of fruit and a gay
cockatoo or parakeet or whatever the
brilliant plumaged bird Is who de-
lights the eye with his gay colors.
One may cut him from crepe paper
that pictures him faithfully-andc cut
rom thin cardboard a replica Of him.
padding the board with a little cotton
On the body portion on both sides or
on one side only. Then this card
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-23

Of buttons or odd ornaments. The
model shown in the picture shows an
establishment Of this kind. On alter
nate plaits. near the bottom Of tho
skirt, appear small decorations. made
Of narrow strip OF the fabric used
in the skirt. and having hemmed edges.
These pieces are stitched hat to the
skirt and below each Of them two lit.
tie silk-covered, button-like ornaments
finish up an effective and new detail
In the styles for fall.
Among the wooden skirts there are
a number having a dark, plain color
alternating with stripe In two or
three colors and various patterns. In
these the plaits conceal the colored
stripes. but they are glimpsed all the
time when the skirt Is being worn.
Dark blue and dark brown are the col
ors favored for the plain stripe.
Skirts Of satin and silk. usually In
black are among the showings. An oc
casional model has an embellishmen
of fringe and indicates that ffingei
will be used on the dressy models
for fall and winter.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-23
A Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure when Jon
know that the medicine you ARE about 70
take 10 absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such medicine 10 DR.. kilmer's Swamp
Root. kidney. liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard Of purity. strength
and excellence 10 maintained In every
bottle Of Swamp Root.
Il h scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
II 10 not . stimulant and b takaa n
teaspoonful doses.
II 10 not recommended for everything.
It 10 natures great helper In relieving
and overcoming kidney. liver and blad-
der troubles.
A sworn statement Of purity d with
every bottle Of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp.
Root.
II you need . medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles Of two sizes. medium and large
However. II you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
kilmer 4 Co.. Binghamton. N. Y, for .
| sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this Observation-Disclosures
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-23
Sea Colony an Great Asset.

OF late years France has begun to
evince an interest In the Kergueien
islands. discovered by the French pavi-
gator. Kerguelen Tremarec. In 1772.
According to Henry Boissiere, who.
with his brother, has devoted himself
to the development of these islands.
they will soon become prosperous
colony. They contain no trees. but an
immense quantity Of fodder plant.
a species OF cabbage. which Is eagerly
eaten by horses. sheep. pigs and rab-
bits Rabbits, rats and mice are the
only indigenous animals. There Is al
SO single bird. the sheathbill. which
lives in company with the sea birds.
The sea elephants, which had been
practically extarminated by 1S40. are
now again very numerous. The waters
round the islands also abound In
whales, and II Is upon the whale and
sea elephant fishery that the hopes
Of developing useful colony rest.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-23

board foundation is covered with the
picture which Is pasted over it's edge.
A circle of wire IL wound with long
strip Of yellow paper and this makes
a swing for the bird which Ii fastened
on Il with a bit of wire. He can hang
against a wall--or wherever he will
do the most good.
The basket containing grapes and
apples Is made Of paper rope and shell
lac. The grapes In purple. green. red.
and the small apples have centers Of
cotton and are covered with sealing
WAX. The grape leaves may be bought
ready made and the tendrils are Of
wire wound with green paper.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-23
Serious Matter.

Brown had at last obtained the cor
rect recipe for "home brew" and had
spent considerable time In preparing
the first batch Of II. He had placed
It on shelf In the pantry. Ten days
later he looked for II and II was gone.
"Mary, where Is the kettle I placed
In the pantry about ten days agof' no
asked his wife.
"Why. II sat there 10 long I thought
Il had spoiled and threw II out" she
replied.
And they haven't spoken to one an
other since.-Notre Dame Juggler.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-23
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

10 greatly relieved by constitutional treat.
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
= constitutional remedy. Catarrhal
Deafness 10 caused by an iniamed con-
oition q the mucous lining OF the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube II Unnamed
you have a rum bling sound or Imperfect
hearing. and when II 10 entirely closed
Deafness 10 the result. Unless the in
nammation can be reduced, your hearing
may be destroyed forever HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the
blood on the mucous surfaces Of the sys-
tern. thus reducing the Inflammation and
ditions
Circulars free. All Druggists.
r: J. Cheney 4 Co. Toledo. Ohio.-Ad.
vertisement.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-23
Children's Fashlona
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Bright coiors are to be In high favor
for children next fall. and even now
many vivid shades are featured. One
clever and striking little suit for boy
recently seen had a smock Of bright
red linen and white trousers banded
In red