davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-24
Fish Pudding With Egg Sauce

Leftover fish may be used for this
dish. or fresh. newly-cooked fish. The
fish should be freed from skin and
bones and then faxed with a fork.
There should be enough of the fakes
to fill . quart bowl, light pressed
down Make a soft custard with a
pint of milk and the yolks of three
eggs. While warm stir in one-fourth
cup of butter, seasoning of salt and
pepper, ono tablespoon of table sauce
or anchovy paste, softened in little
hot wafer, an two teaspoons of lemon
juice. Put the faxed fish in taking
dish and pour the custard over it.
Bake until the whole is well cooked.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-24
HELP THE HIGH SCHOOL

Today begins the drive by the
Alumni OF the Annapolis High
School for membership in the
Athletic Association of the school,
The drive will be continued
throughout the week, and on Sat
urday. the goth. will go over the
top in what is bound to be most
successful campaign.
That it deserves success goes
without saying Not only the
Alumni OF the High School
should join. but the general public
as well should take pride in swell
ling the membership to a point
where it will be. in reality. a whole
community enterprise. As the
campaigners themselves SO aptly
put it. "all that is needed is the
spirit and a dollar. II you have
the dollar show your spirit; ii YOU
have the spirit, find the dollar"
No institution which aims to
educate boys and girls can make
anything like 4 complete or salts
factory job of it without encour-
aging physical training and de
nelopment as well as mental. The
beneficial results are shown not
only in physical development. but
in the mentality and the morale
OF the student body as well.
Let US all find the dollar
that will prove the school spirit
for which the present appeal is
being made,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-24

To The Editor Of the EUcalnG Capital
Dear Sir: hope you will call at
tention to the special meeting Of tnl
City Council. beginning at this even
ing, to which citizens in general are
invited for the purpose Of expressing
their wishes as TO needed improve
ments under a proposed issue of
bonds.
The finance commission of the
Council has unanimously reported that
the city is in a condition to carry
substantial addition to its present
bonded debt, without burdening its
taxpayers.
The attention of members of the
Council has been called to number
of needed improvements. and others
have been suggested by the memter.
upon their own initiative. IN fact
quite a number OF things should lie
done with as little delay as possible
The bond issue offers the only prac-
tieable way OF accomplishing this in
anything like thorough manner.
Proposed improvements viii make
living conditions far better for 4 con
siderable number of the people of An
narolis and tend to increase the tax
able basis. with ultimate lowering of
tax rate. However. it may Lo neces-
sary to select those improvements re-
garded as the most necessary and gen
members OF the Council hope that
those interested in special proposes
improvements will make, their views
known this evening.
The present City Council contains
many members of largo experience
and proved worth in the service Of the
city. Ii is, | believe, & competent
body to handle public improvements
upon a considerable scale. | lelieYe
that every member wants to spend
whatever money the city spends so as
to do the most good to the larges,
number of our people, and they want
the citizens to help them determine
these matters.
Very truly,
HUGH r. RILEY.
City Counselor.
Anranolis Oct "a 1921
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-24
GENIysES IN POOR tBODES
Many of the Worlds Great Men
Have Been Born In or Lived or
Died in Squald Attics.

A good many great men have lived
in attics and some have died there.
Attics, says the dictionary, are places
where lumber is stored" and the
world has used them 10 store q goou
deal of its lumber in at one time or
another It's preachers and painters
and poets. its deep-browed men who
find out things, its fire-eyed men, who
will tell truths that no one wants to
hear--these are the lumber that the
world hides away in its attics. Haydn
grew up in an attic. Chatterton starved
in one. Addison and Goldsmith wrote
in garrels.
Faraday and De Quincy knew
them well. Doctor Johnson camped
cheerfully in them, sleeping soundly
upon their trundIe beds like the sturdy
old soldier of fortune that he was.
Injured TO hardships and careless of
himself. Dickens passed his youth
among them, Mor.and his old age.
Hans Andersen. the fairy king,
dreamed his sweet fancies beneath
their sloping roofs. Poor, hayward
hearted Collins leaned his head upon
their crazy tables. Benjamin Frank
lin, Savage. young Bloomfield, Bobby"
Burns, Hogarth, Watts-the roll is
endless. Ever since the habitations
of man were reared two a,Eries high
has the garrett been the nursery of
genius.-pittsburgh Chronicle Tele-
graph.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-24
Nothing For The Mnrnhss


IN the Rutherford postoffice the
following conversation took place:
anything for the Murphys?"
NO. there is not"
Anything for Jane Murphy"
Nothing"
Anything for Ann Murphy
NO"
Anything for Maggie Murphy
NO"
anything for Tom Murphy
No
Anything for Bob Murphy?"
no, not bit.
Anything for Terry Murphy?"
No. nor for Pat Murphy. nor Den
mis- Murphy. nor Pete Murphy. nor
Paul Murphy, nor for any Murphy
dead, living, morn or unborn, native or
foreign, civilized or uncivilized, saw
age or barbarous. male or female,
black or white, franchised or unfran-
chised, naturalized or otherwise. No
there is positively nothing for any OF
the Murphys, either individually
jointly, severally, now and forever, one
and ihseparable
The SRI looked at the postmaster
in as.onishment and said: Please
10 look il there is anything fol
Clardnce Murphy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-24
WORDS or GERMAnIc ORIGIN
Many Of Todays Most Common Ex-
pressions Can Easily Be Traced
to the ANGLES"

Perhaps the saddest OF English
words-the Nord which brings up more
thoughts of grief and fear than any
other words death This word
did not come TO rs from the classic
lands OF Greece and Rome. II was
one OF tie words Of the Germanic peo-
pies ard has been English ever since
English was. The Angles, who came
10 Britain from what is now south
eastern Schleswig, called the land that
they invaded aud helped 10 conquer
"Angleland" and from that word
England" "Anglische" or word
something like it, came to be Eng
lish.' These Angles. and all the other
Germanic peoples, had this word
death" long before the English Ian
guage was spoken, and in the earliest
English we find the word spelled
"deth" and sometimes "deeth'' and no
doubt from the spelling "deeth" we
arrived at spelling death"
"Skull" Was another word of our
Germanic forebears and it meant a
cup, bowl, or drinking vessel. and from
the shape of mans head, as ii APP
peared long after death, the relic came
to he called skull" because its form
suggested a skull" a 'skole," or
"skal." or drinking vessel. We often
read of northern barbarians who
drank ont of skulls" but it does not
necessarily follow that they drank out
of the skulls of the dead men, but
merely from their household skulls,
.skols," or "skals," which were their
bowls or cups of wood or Stone
Kansas City Star
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-24

bushels for export. But in July
and August this year our exports
OF wheat and flour amounted TO
81 100000 bushels. 50 that there
is not much of a surplus left from
the estimated crop of 1921.
The apparent world shortage,
exclusive OF Russia. is accentu-
ated this year by : seeming re-
turn 10 normal consumption OF
wheat in all the countries. The
enormous drain from this country
during the last summer indicated
the purpose to have wheat The
demand continuing, prices natur-
ally would be bid up. even though
we kept the usual surplus within
our borders. In another year or
two, however. there is apt TO be
a heavy over-production Of wheat
unless there 5e crop failures. and
this without allowing anything
for Russia's return TO the ranks
Of producing countries. Some OF
the European nations have made
astonishing progress toward res
toration Of normal production, a
few exceeding it, but others are
still below their pre-war average.
When they catch up there wiR.be
plenty of wheat and that will az
feet prices.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-24
Houses For Sale =!
BARGAINS.

/ own too many houses. TO give proper
attention to each one, and therefore | Will
sell about forty that are scattered about.
They are clear Of encumbrauce. and have
good titles. ANY thrifty man. who desires
To own his home. may buy one for 10000
To $4,000 cash. the balaucc by small
monthly payments. / mention -
21-23 East St. rooms. each ~ 81. 800
~ Spa Road. rooms. ...............SI.6 800
81 West ST.. rooms and bath 5000
1878? West ST., ; rooms. each. 1000
Cedar Park. q. rooms large lot 49,. 1900
Jl-J6 Cornhill St. G rooms. each... 1000
Brick Yard HILL 6 houses. 49,. Bargain.
w Severn Ave. ) rooms. large lot. 400
Store and dwelling. Severn Ave.. 1000
ltn ruin ST. rooms. ............. $50
l66 Fifth ST., rooms and bath 49,. 800
. and ii Severn Ave. 6 rooms. each. 400
WALTER III. HART
h .- nfa-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-24
LETTER TO EDITOR

Special Meeting 0f City Council To-
night To Consider Proposed Bond
Issue For Municipal Improvements.
Is ri Special importance To Citl-
Zens.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-24
High Ola Time While Alive

1t may be true that Clemenceau is
preparing TO die within year; oui
there also are indications that he IN
tends TO continue having high old
time while he lives.-De;roit Free
Press.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-24
Wednesday, October &c, 1921,


All that unimproved tract or parcel of
Lard. situate in the village of Glen Burnie,
Anne Arundel County. Maryland. lyiug be
tween the Baltimore Annapolis boulevard
and II twenty foot right -Of-way adjoining
the Annapolis Short Line RAILROAD tight
Of way. and abutting On Drum Point Ave
nue. ON the north side. with frontage "n
said right-of- way Of ahont one huudrtd
feet. on said Drum Point Avenue Of about
- fret and on said boulevard q one
hundred and ninety-two feet ana seven
inches. more or less. and being known as
Lots Nos. /. > land .. of Block IL. on
amended plat Of fGleu Burnic in the pos
session of the Curtis Creek Mining + mr.
mace and Manufacturing Co. inc. with of
fees az Glen BuFnie. from which said
company the said W u. Car tiner Com
pany. Inc. acquired said property, 10y deed
dated the 21ud day of June. 1920, recorded.
among the Land Records Of said county i'm
I.iber w. y. W. No. -. folio 2d5. etc to
which deed reference is here Ilade for a
more complete and accurate desert p.i1n az
said premises.
TERMS OF SALE :A-Cash on day Of sale
JOHN W. MARTIN.
annapolis Md
BRINE3 Il. ANDERSON.
Law Bldg, BALTIC, Md
J. V. BUCKLER.
lobe Bldg. BALTIC, Md
Trustees
JOHN ). STRAHORN
annapolis. MaEyland)
Attorney.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-24
painties zor the Invalid.

The most appetizing way to pre-
pare oranges for the invalid Is 10 peel
the orange, then slice it in thin
rounds, being careful not to break it +;
then lay these thin circles of the vel
low. juicy fruit on glass plate. You
have no idea how inviting il looks. es-
pecially if you dust ii lightly with pull
verified sugar.
In making cocoa for the sick room,
if you use three-fourths of teaspoon
full OF matted milk to every teaspoon
full of cocoa you will find you nave
discovered a new drink. 1t is much
more nutritious and has a rich creamy
taSe that is truly delicious.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-24

Gas cooks the meals for 49.O00,ooo
citizens OF the United States every
day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-24
NM. H. MOSS Aucuoneel
BANKRUPT SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
or the W. Is. Gardiner Company. Inc,
Bankrupt. in Glen Burnie. Anne
Arundel County, Md.

The undersigned. Trustees of said Bank
rupt under and by virtue of an order of
the District Court Of the United States for
the District of Maryland, passed in No.
- IL Bankruptcy IN said Court. on the 9TH
day of October. 1921. Will offer at publ"
sale on the promises on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-24
Msmlsr of The A..oeIa.sa Pres.

The Associated Press is exclu-
sively entitled to the use for re-
publication of all news credited To
II or not otherwise credited I'm
this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights OF
re- publication ~ special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-24
w. B. & A. Electric
Railroad.
xID.CITY TERMINALS

AS~~~
aaif-Hourly Service Morning and Evenins
BetweeT Annapolis, Beltimore and
washington and Camp Meade
.(Vashington aud CamY Meaoe
Messengers change nj Naval
Academy Ienction.l
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
west sire astatL1n
$40 ns5o $40 e aS e. 1se 20 ' isC, g. 20
$40. x450 $40. s6.20. 100. $50. 1870
lJ.2O. Z. NJ.
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minute.
earlier: State House Station. Bla0en
Street aud College Avenue. seven 90
minutes earlier
Connection at Odenton with T. r. r
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
BIaden street station
s2O NJ and every half hour on the
hour and half hour tiH 100 L NJ. then
at SEQ. 900, 1000 ll.'O ana IZ"O L. Al
LEAVE BALTIMORE--W. Ii. a.
ass x7.s5. SIS. 9.35. 1925. 1l.SS; A. NJ
1886. i35. 2.35, 3.35. x4.05. ABS. x50a
b.35. 6S5, 1885, 9S5. 11.S6, +. M l2So
A. III.
All trains receive or discharge passenger.
al local points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy Junction and at snip
lev aud Linthieum on signal.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Liberty street station
so. $50, 500 A. A., and every half hour M
90 and 80 minutes after The hour TIL
60 L. NJ, then at 40. SO. e.20 1U.2O
and IL 20 L. NJ, and 1920 \. Nj.
LEAVE WASHINGTON
500. as. SEQ. 1900. 1000, HOO A. NJ, 1900
LOO 200. $780, $3.50. $500, 4.SO, 500
600 100. 900. HOO 7. NJ. 12.1O A. M
x-Daily except Sunday.
For tickets and Information apply at ouI
city ticket offices: West Street Station
State House station. College Avenue and
BladeD Street: Carvel hall. Maryland
1ofai
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-24

AS a general thing nothing im-
proves a mans looks as much as
shave unless it's mask.-Galveston
News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-24
CT A S SIFIED ADS
LOST

Jerry" Return fn >t--,-
Anchorage. Priucr Gruraa ..r AZ
land avenue. Reward
LoSF-A small pursr. ,o4t.t.,.- -
In or near Circle Theatre. L.te <.....
cEsnlns rlnIGr C,easr wr g. ST.
bancroft Hall, and receive ~,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-24

DIED


QUISN-.Cp October -. 1921. at l',
dence. I'll Gloucester street. TRAN
j.. aged 7i years.
Funeral Wednesday from 81 Mar
Church at Q =. n. lntcrm"ui d"
Mary's cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-24
MONDAY. OCTOBER "a. 1921.
Democratic Ticket

For State Comptroller:
WILLIAM s. GORDY, JR.,
or Salisbury.
-.
For House OF Delegates:
JAMES +. BALDWIN,
DORSEY J. DUNLAP,
w. MEADE HOLIDAY,
ALLAN BOWIE HOWARD,
GEORGE f. PULLMAN.
For Sheriff:
r. HARRY ARNOLD.
For County Treasurer:
c. ALBERT HODGES.
For County Commissioners:
r. WILSON CARR,
First District.
ST. GEORGE BARBER,
Second District.
WEEMS II DUvALL,
Third District.
HOLLAND T.. WATTS,
Fourth District.
G. II. FULTON KELLY,
Fifth District.
JAMES A. WALTON,
Sixth District (Annapolis)
JOHN w. sHERBERT.
Eighth District.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-24
HUGH r. RILEY.

Annapolis. Oct. "a, 1921.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-24

Entered at Annapolis POstoffice az
t.~s SecOnd-Class Matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-24

For tickets and Information apply at our
CITY ticket offices: West Street Station,
State House station. College Avenue and
Bladen Street; Carvsl hall. Maryland
qofei
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-24
LEAVE WASHINGTON

q OO 645. SEQ. 1900. 1000, HOO A. NJ. 1900.
TO 200. 800. $780, $500, 4.SO. 500,
900, 100, 900. HOO Z. NJ. 1910 A. Nj.
x-Daily except Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
Enormous Increase
Import Liquors into
Canada Last 2 Years

Toronto, Ont, Nov. 5-Despite
the fact that most of Canada is
dry, dhe Province of Quebec being
a notable exception imports OF whis-
key and other liquors have enormous
~ increased in the last two years.
The Toronto Globe finds in the fig
ures just made public at Ottawa
evidence that Canada Is being used
by the liquor manufacturers OF the
world as a gateway To pass their out
put into the United States.
I'VE are, Is a people, smuggling or
conniving at smuggling OF a million
gallons a year or more Of whiskey, on
, which Canada collects duty before 1t
finds its way into our neighbours
backyard, says the Globe.
The value of whiskey imported in
1919, as shown by customs figures,
was 1919, 100; last year it was $22,s47.-
900. Gin imported in 1919 was valued
at $59,3Ii; in 1921 it was S4,11s,sE.
randy imports were valued in 1912
at 1894; and at $3,319,275 in 1921.
For the last three years the total
value of distilled and fcrmented L.
quors imported was: 81. s60963 in 1919;
So 800 in 1920, and s34 $50, $50 in 1921.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07

EIroy Russell of Caribou has been
in town the guest of his grandfather.
Sullivan Russell, and aunt. Mrs.
Charles Currier at their homes at the
corner of Main and Bloomfield
, streets, and of other relatives IN
town for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Jewett OF
Augusta arrived IN town Friday on
the 5.45 P. NJ. train, being called here
by the death of Mr.. Jewctts father,
Jonas Jewctt, who passed away at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Morrow Oh Spring street.
Wednesday night.
Robert Hail left for Boston about
O'clock Friday night in his car. be-
ing called to that city by the illness
Of his father, John Hall, OF west
Front street, Sllowhegan. who IS VS.
Ting with relatives in Lowell.
Miss Leora NJ. Withee, former n
millner on Water street, arrived IN
town from Boston on the $40 tram
Friday night and will pass some time
In town.
Mrs. S. O. Dickinson of one OF the
rural routes in the vicinity sends in
an item concerning rather eccentric
raspberry bushes on her property
which recently bore ripe berries
blossoms. and green berries on the
same bushes. During the season IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
Russian Charged With Larceny To BE Put Under Observa
ton as to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Meeting Cobun Missionary
Socety-Real Estate Transfers

August these bushes had their full
quota of summer crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes Pickett, ac-
companicd by Mrs. Ora Nallcre and
Mrs. Nora Lancaster. motored to
WatcrvIlle in the Pickett sedan Fri
day evening. where they attended the
meeting of the Waterville chapter of
the Order of Eastern Star, which on
Friday evening entertained the sun
rise chapter of Canaan and the Fire
side chapter of Clinton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pickett, who are former resi-
dents of Clinton. are members of the
Preside Chapter.
Mrs. George Gardner and her six
little children. who have been max
ing their home in the DR.. Richards
house on Spring street, have gone to
Mill:nocket, where they viii make
their future home. The Richards
house has recently been sold to John
Angler Hill of Kcnnebec street.
DR.. Gushing OF Lewiston was in
town Friday to consult with DR..
Maurice L. Lord concerning the
serious illness of Francis st. Ledger,
, the oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mi
chael st. Ledger of Bloomfield street.
Harold Larry, manager of the New
England Creamery Company's cream
| cry at Weld, arrived in town Friday,
Joining Mrs Larry and little daugh-
ter Eleanor, who have been the
guests of Mrs. Lary's mother. Mrs.
Lizzie Packard and other relatives
for a few weeks. Mr.. Larry will visit
with relatives here for a week.
Horace f. Reed of Maple street,
who is a concrete bridge builder, has
been passing a week at his home
here after completing a concrete
bridge at Indian River in Washing
ton county which cost $4,000. This
lob was finished on Oct. Is. Mr..
Reed left on the 11.40 a. NJ. train
Friday for Wells Depot. where he is
|. to construct another concrete bridge.
Since Wednesday, Oct. &c. when
the annual meeting and seed show of
the Somerset county Farm Bureau
was held in Skowhegan, the follow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07

IN Main street. which has been occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. A, a. Jewett and
their children. The Jcwetts have
taken an apartment in the house of
Mrs. Rachel Webb on Main street I'M
til the first of June. Mrs. Webb has
recently gone to Minnesota where she
will spend the winter with her son.
William and family.
On Friday, November the Mis-
sionary Circle of the Federated
church was delightfully."- entertained
at the home Of Mrs. Eliza beth Marble
on Spring street. An excellent pro-
gram on Japan arranged by Mrs.
Hattie r. Fogler was enjoyed. An
outline history of Japan was first Civ
en- by the leader. Mrs. Minnie Muir
ray read paper on the Moral Con-
dition Of the Women and Girls Of
Japan" as found by our early mis-
sionares. An article on Good I'M
, pressions Made by Christianity" was
read by Mrs Greenwood. Mrs. Mar
BILE gave reports of the work of Bap
fist Missions. A glowing account of
Japanese home life was given by Mrs.
Della Bartlett. Miss Gertrude s.
Weston told of m desire for good
literature and how it Is being met.
Mrs F'ogler spoke of the various lines
of Missionary work and pointed ont
some of the results. A good report
of the Basket meeting Of the kenne-
bee Association was given by Mrs.
! Addie Kicker Dainty refreshments
were then served by the hostess, who
was assisted by Mrs. Gerald Marble.
Mrs. W. Folsom Merrill. Mrs. Maurice
r. Merrill and Miss Edna Gushing.
The next meeting of the Circle will
{ be held on the first Friday in De-
| cember.
Sunset Chapter No. SO, Order Of
Eastern Star held its regular meet
| ing Friday evening in the Masonic
! hall. The routine business was trans
acted. after which a social hour was
enjoyed at which time the following
committees Mr.. and Mrs Adam
Simpson. Mrs. Kate Simpson. Mrs.
Maud Patten. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugens
Tarbox, Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Seekins and Mrs. Mary Barnard
Stinchfeld served delicious WEIGH
rarebit. olives cake and coffee. The
T; next meeting Of the Star will he held
on Friday evening. November IS when
the following members make up the
refreshment committee. Mrs. Rose
SAWYER. DIR. and Mrs. Charles c. Viles.
Mr. Joseph Niles. Mrs. F. F.. Sturte-
want. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Weller,
Mrs. Mildred Weston and Mrs. Ora
W. Valliere.
The Junior boys of the Federated
! Sunday school met at the church
parlors Friday evening with their
teachers. Mrs. Eva Greenwood. Mrs.
Alice Cover and Miss Edna Gushing