davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-24
Fruit Trees Must be Pruned and Sprayed.

The Horticulture Division of the
Department of Agriculture in the
Southeast Missouri State College, I'M
der the direction of professor Logan,
10 making q special study Of the prun-
ing and spraying Of fruit trees. The
NON expert grower Of fruit trees does
not understand that pruning 10 neces-
sary in order to provide proper
ventilation and admit sunlight, so
that the fruit buds may acquire the
necessary vigor to mature into fruit
Of the desired quality and size. Prun-
ing also prevents fungus diseases, in
that 1t is a Q Of insuring ventila-
tion and light.
Spraying Of fruit trees is necessary
In order to destroy harmful insects
and prevent fungus diseases. One of
the greatest enemies to fruit, not
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-24

only in Southeast Missouri but
throughout the United States, is the
San Jose scale. The only proven
tive of scale is proper spraying done
at the right time. A spraying demon
stration was recently given on the
Thilenius farm neal the State College.
Seventy five farmers were present
and received valuable information
through the demonstration. ANY one
who desires detailed information in
regard to the pruning and spraying
of fruit trees should write to j. C.
Logan, The Southeast Missouri State
College Cape Girardeau, Nc.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-24
Wages, Prices and Taxes.
Arcadia, Mo-, March II, 1921.
Lst. Louis Post-plspatch.l

(St. Louis Post-Dispatch.)
In stating the opposition of railroad
workers to wage reductions, Presi-
dent Lee of the railway trainmen
should seriously consider. He asks
why the price Of labor should have to
be cut when the prices Of other items
in the operation of railroads, such as
supplies and taxes, are nof being re-
duced. He further observes that
railroad workers have not as yet had
any substantial relief in living costs
and that until such relief ONE re-
duction in wages will necessarily i'm
pose hsrdships,
That the same argument could be
adv anced against wage reduction in
any industry is undeniable, but that
does not vitiate it's pertinency rather,
it accentuates it's force. 1t may be
argued, of course, that the railroad
managers cannot reduce prices out
side of their own business and cannot
instruct the Government to lower
taxes. The railroad managers, in all
propriety, may say that it is their
duty to put their ownthouse in order.
Even SO, the grievance OF the railroad
employees continues real.
1t seems to the Post Dispatch as if
Mr.. Lees contention had projected
the railway wage controversy into
the realm of equity; that it brings all
business, private and public, into the
ease. Though price recession has been
on for months, the fact remains that
prices have not as yet subsidized to
true relief levels. The advice has
been to business to stake its loss''
and get back to normal, but reluctance
to act on that advice has been pretty
nearly universal. The consequence
is that the return to normal has been
delayed.
Censure, of course, cannot be re-
stricted to private business. The
men in charge of public business have
been more guilty, perhaps, than any
other group for the present depres-
sion anq uncertainty. The practice
of economy seems beyond the ca
pacity of our statesmen. Can a more
r~uinous policy be imagined than that
of expanding hundreds of millions on
navies and armies and continuing a
scale of taxation which people were
hard put to it to pay even under the
peak wages and incomes of war times?
That such taxes can be met with the
reduced and diminishing earnings OF
peace times Is m~anifestly out of the
question. If wages come down,
prices and taxes must come down,
too.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-24

IHAvE always opposed the creating
of bureaus for administering affairs
of ~state-from the Interstate Protect
CRATES down-holding they were I'M
necessary in a government by the
people, and dangerous in their tend
ency. But the demand for soft places
with good salaries grows apace.
Patriots and saints are on the increase
and one step toward their goal
but leads to another. Yelled under
the pretext of civil or spiritual
betterment, government OF the peo-
pie by the people is set aside for the
bureau getting farther beyond our
reach and control. The b~enefciaries
in esse and in posse are busy without
ceasing, and, as We easily and sleepily
dawdle our way, they are deity get
ting in their perfect work. That
work is always under the name OF
"Reform''-a phrase intended to
catch the needless and unthinking.
In this connection / quote from the
New York Telegraph:
Eight years ago we heard a good
deal about the ssinvisible govern
ment.D At the same time there was
another extraconstitutional power In
the country not hidden exactly, but
OF low visibility. 1t was exercised by
a group Of terrorists, who played up.
on the fears of Congressman. And
now it is in the open. The lnterna-
tional Reform Bureau, which for more
than twenty years has been a meddler
in the affairs of state at washington,
no longer ''pussyfoots." Members oil
it boldly announce the determination
to take over in part at least, the
police power and exercise it to as
sist in obtaining restrictive legisla-
tiou. like compulsory Sunday OBJ
seryance, and generally to perform
the work which in the primitive state
of society familiar to the fathers, was
done by designated persons who were
held responsible. To this bureau OF
reform belong many Senators and
Representatives, but its most actiVe
agents are zealots who would COM
pei the suspension of all secular &C.
Invites on Sunday. Of course, the
next step would be enforced church
attendance and perhaps later on the
ad~option-by constitutional amend
ment-of a state creed. The sugges'
ton may cause some of u readers
to smile incredulously, but is it al
extravagant thought in the light o
recent happenings?"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-24

Get busy, keep busy. Is your job
unsafe? Is it permanent? You want
a life LONG business. You can get in
to such a business, selling more than
1877 Watkins products direct to farm
ers if you own auto or team or can
get one; if you r under 80 and can
give bond with personal sureties.
We back you with big selling helps;
81 years in business; 10000, 900 users
of our products. Write for informa-
ton where you can get territory. J,
R. Watkins Co., Department Ill,
Winona, MINI.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-24
An Appreciation

Mr.. Editor-WM you please allow
me through your paper to extend my
sincere thanks to the people of Iron
ton and Arcadia for their kindness
and much needed help given my
afflicted and helpless companion and
myself? / can never forget their
generous spirit and while I am handi-
capped by failing strength and depict.
ed resources l hope they will be re.
warded by a spirit higher up and q
hand other than mine.
E. KELTNER.
Arcadia, Mo-, March II, 1921.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-24
Catarrh Cannot Be cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot. reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh is q local disease, great in
huenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure it you must lake an
internal remedy Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine Is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years. It is COM
posed Of some of the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY G. CO., Props. Toledo. q.
All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-24
NUMBER 43

THE Missouri Legislature adjourn
ed last Saturday to await the call for
q special session when the road ques-
ton will be considered. Comment
upon what was done will be made
from time to time.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-24
Weather Report.
Advertisement

Meteorological Report Of Coopera-
tive Observer at Ironton Iron County,
Mo-, for the week ending Monday,
March IA, 1921:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-10
Almost EUeyything iys This
Store Hos q Quality

chat makes it serviceabe for Christmas remebrances and
especially OF serviccable quality,
We do not sell tawdry nor tas merchandise We aim
have every article be such will fulfill the custom
ers expectation for the money paid for it.
II almost every case prices lower than year.
We say everything but wherever possible to
lower prices you may be they adjusted.
This store first for its patrons and afterward for its
Look this LIST
Blankets and Confortables-
Linen Table Cloths and Napkins
Isle Wool and SIX Hosiery
Isle and Silk Socks
Ladies and Misses Wool Scarfs-
Leather and Velour Hand Bags
Knit ard Fabric Gloves
Ladies and Mems Handkerchiefs-
Ladies' Hand Embroidered Gowns
Ladies Hand Embroidered Envelope Chemises--
Ladies' Chidren's Knit Underwear
Bath Towels
Bead Neck Chains
Boudoir Caps
Huck Towels, white and colored borders
Fzernstitched Sheets and Pillow Gases
Ladies and Mems Umbrellas.
S. WINFIELD MEADE
100 MAIN STREET
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-10
VERMONT NEWS.

D-,rhesa Hanecrmeld Pontiac. regis
tered ToisteiH cgvT. owned by p. r. VII
roy uf North Pouual hss recently given
birth To triplet b@H cal,-os. Two OF the
calves are thriving nicely Uufortu-
Uately one Of the three was born dead
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-10

general. for all the wholesale grocery
houses Of the Green Mountain state are
vigorously opposing letting down the bars
th-t would give the packers any further
control os foadstutfs than they already
ENJOY. 2ir. Stevens. who IS member of
t:Ie Vermont state board of control is
widely known throughout that common
wealth. is one OF the special counsel board
that is combating the modification of the
decree. Testimony has been presented
gn both sides # the question for a week
or 10 days. and 1T the conclusion of this
part OF the hearing the lawyers viii pre-
cat their arguments
Although Vermont has no definitely or
gani2cd association # wholesale grocery
caRcegns AIr. Stevens represents the en-
tire list Of Vermont wholesalers. as fol
lows:
burlington Grocery company, Burling-
ton; Spaulding & KimbalI. Burlington;
Rutland Wholesale Grocery company,
Gutland; +. y. kcyes & company. Rut-
land; French x Bean company. st.
.'ohnsbUTy: 81. Iahnsbury Wholesale Gro
Gerry COMPANY ST .JahBsbUry; MSntpelier
Grocery company. Montpelier: Cross
Abbot company, White River Junction
Dewitt Grocery company. Brattleboro,
and Bennington Grocery company, Ben
niu@ton They are credited with doing
Sl2,000Nt0 worth Of business . year.
Prom the point of view OF the uiti-
mata consumer. that is. the American
people. this iE>Ie Is Of tremendous con
3 aeUencc" aid Mr.. Stevens tGday in dis
CussjuZ 81" saiout aspects Of the case,
far it affects their f3gd supply vitality. In
fact il IS ms opinion that next to the con
ference oa the limitation Of ornaments
now going on in Washington. which is
intarna 5onal IN its scope, the most vital
Issue before tie patton today is the qne~-
+ r % q
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-10
FARMERS FIGHT
FOR 'GHEAPSlDE"
Kentucky Men Want Old
Lexington Mart Kept
Open to Them
COURT DECIDES
AGAINST THEM ONCE
Discovered That Famous Old Trading
Square Belongs to County - Farmers
Swap Horses and Talk Politics There
fer More Than Il Century.

LEXINGTON. Ky Dec 1o-Ken-
t,,,l-,- l,z had ff.- f.-,9s -, +l.,, noun
-. .,...rs--.- ~ -. H..
Jams ''"" ''s ''',-' 81 'i'e "-''' -i'S9 "''
not Tor "a century mas a more bitter
bloOdless fCud been fought than that
,-o,, hai,s .t,,,I In the courts bara h.
tween the runners OF f"lelie county
and the city jewellers OF Lexington.
For he city jewellers have daeraod that
=. c.. 49,, 49,, f.l,,,,..;,j, - H. -,
O'N1' ""A "'' ''1'- ''9l'I' Il" -'-ooN Ia
the center OF the city. an institution OF
century Is duration. must go And the
farmers SAY that Court day'' must
-t,,-
T., ,. .,,
me courts nave dee'uvd In IaFoF %
the city dwellcrs once, but a mistake
vas negGa "a rrr :rrl,dirr tia c,uuf,t i'm
,I,, ..,:t g., ,I,.,,;.., tf,a r,.,,,, If f.r,,,-
,,'o go 90 80 La ~,
+,7i ''s AN - - So
and og.,l r..,st1 nj ff,,. ,.',iirf,,. ~,
br,i, i, IIe sFPJo[y of t1e .t9ti, M,
II-G, I5l,.u R~.,.l-f,'T;.'.-, -. -
-, a., IL. - -, 80 -, - A.,
:. ~. ~ "a , nv. ny,
- - IL -.
~ en-. p-Ul'9ltt oi -'- 80,
- ~ 80 10 49, - me ,,,,
e.. ~ A. - - IL,
,.5- ~ t-7,-t-.,- ,.rl.r.4 80, fr- ,,,,rl- of
- III -
noI J lItl'eI on Inc SHi';l ne pi''4 3L
",iW Nc I',o.,v , VII m '',, 'l'o
Igui 'lo',NS ,19 at 'iS II 80" ol1
eLcs1 lls.ue' lItle on VI eul.tsu'E a+t
me 81
~ lilslr produce ana Dnt tLy eWeiLeT anu 5
NJ il ,i'0 49, "a,
iMorlgu t"iTs a..i ,al>'' Ii boI''.IS L. IN
nj 5'. o 5oasiI f,,, ,n,l,
- - '''e : y
". ,th H'- utEei .Rll'L "1 '.y Hioil.Ills
Notlt gay lnS az r. ol tIe "i'S-ei'
IL9t''u I IONS OF elii,tI1i NeHIUeAE'
In leV2. u develops. thc city OF Lex
llis9 ,SI ueedea tl'2 i.s.'e 20 tne county
~ "a '2A cue. .1llICt l.'tl 'lihe 'He county
mas "yeh IespoAstHie io! IT,
,, la iale {taiI 'lle pi'h paw tliieLt %
GHeai-loe mas ne'ohie pItteI ana rough
ph court GAYS IL Is crowded win arm
eir ana hNesJoGk ana wagons loaaed
with grodHceLthlS, once IA; month On
olhgr Gays autoh9@Ies hiled the places
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-10
Gift Of Good Literature.

Don't forget that good literature
will do for you the following things
Give you an outlet, keep before you
the vision of the ideal, supply better
knowledge of human nature. restore
the past TO you, show you the glory Of
the commonplace and give YOU mas
terry of your own language. &C. ~
ghor>a Smith.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-10
SENATE WILL GET
AGREEMENT
Results Of Disarmament
Conference Will Go to
It for Ratification
OTHER NATIONS TO
Do LIKEWISE

May Subject Disarmament to Long De-
lay for Senatorial Debate Thought
1t VIII BE acknowledgements Not
Showing craftsmanship.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-10

k~r2saigtioa protesting against the re-
moyal of department Headquarters of
the American Legion from Atoatpelier TO
BrwEngton aad against The state alW-
Jant assumia.r duties other than those
connected with the Legion was passed
at The annual meeting of Montpelier
pest. Eo. 3. &c lie Leescu Thursday
aiekt. Tiny 1srota@t the idea OF the
request ta5t ar. Fletcher devote all o.
HIS jEJa to Legion work o. resign and
make room for saf5a ore WAC can give
his undivided tiue . their interests.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo iaNechia of Rut-
land, was severely seaIded Wednesday,
aeu she fed iat0 pan OF not water
on the kitchen floor Both legs were
badly burned The child was playing
Wsth several ether children when she
riua7u orer Tire rope they had and went
over backwards into the water, which
her mother was using 10 mop the floor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-25
# BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flash the Kidneys at once wAen baex'
aohy or bladder botheu MeAi
forms uric acid

~ mst - wonsn sho ssls meat reKa
lsfly ssa make 8 tisiaka - tusA'Hs
the liinsts oeesrf.a4ilY. sass 3 veil
knpen aufhafiF Nfsf lefins gfis sfij
uAleh clog. the Aitaes frfss - ussy
slafyshis hiftf ~ afiH aalt part =
tie easis sa1 faisls ifsa the t'ssl.
then yan R,f s.fk etflf al fbelas
iIsfn. hssd4flas iisss if8ut'e usfsous
uess eau.iirs rstlou. tffuess slfefi ifssnfss.
~ aidef aislfisIs esme iiau siage' - -
rsys
Il aanfni yos fssi = duli afas la fhs
tafafTs 81 year ~ hafts Ur q tAs
ailns i cloudy. offensive. iai - teil.
ment. ifffgulsf - pasasee - itffaaej
- = sfnsaiisu ii sfaltlnf "a ab4sii ipHf
8laess u Iai raits irsm saY fsi|shis
pharmaeY sad take a iahifsgaaufHl Is
: slass 81 fafer iri4ff tiestftsf 80 .
lev aay~ snd goaf klantss ~ iAfn aet
Gee lhis famous sait- i malf from
shs teld ~ 0taVes snf lrsaen luies esn'
lansd With hlhls sna hss l-sa ussi fcf
aeasfstions - noah siassed tidneYs snd
siimuists them - activity. slsD - ne1'
trsllss the seids "a urine - q ~ 'nHeef
,aases Imitation fhus 90 iibg tiafier dls.
orders
dad salts !. iarspeasise ani "a.
not injHFei makes 4 delightful sfsr-
seseent lithis saier drink which all reg
ular msst eaters .hoali take uoa sai
then 70 keep the kidneys clean an4 ths
blood pure. thereby avoiding serious -
usy complications.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-25
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN

E.d rsosf- fna take iie oiffh
from sore. n,n. afhHs ioinif y t.f.
nti hurt 50u. sad q ffffslnit ii3p' iha'
"a ftenfnai.tm teft1fe a. once
When sou afe suffering 81 fo1 sAn
Isfdly ~ sroufa. lusf ~ fed ferPtf
Vab esd SOS a'i i.ate iis qu.shfii fe'
~ known. N1fiahg 81, fafii tYiifrn'
ff4isf. oensffaing hfaf fed rsif'ffa
lts.t = soan $ Yau 4pHiy Red ffpref
fab sof.ulli fetl ibe ilnglifs beat. y
it~fe ninalrt . WARNS iife sore si'ff
,hroaah ard snrough Pan and sore
nesf afe gone
Az ~ good druggisl igf : i4f u
R.~ies Fed psisar kshi - .nff %
eef iAe gfnugis. wllh fiit hAnif iNisii' ,
q eaeh pseksge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-25

uafk hnft yeuf CaaH etfslEhtsn
90 .ssihaas feel4He saa.ieH psiHs, sh#fF
nehes ard tUIaxes New listen T
Tkata nmaaNa. kfiaiRa ef mAXn nr
fro.a sftala. aui YeaN ST. h'ssse,i
gellef che mement vau rob Yoaf hes
With saeshler. penetrating 81 iaeeha
spN Nuthinw eise iaktf nut tpfe
ncas. lsn.sness ani silfnsss 81 aaiskfY
lau Simply rob ll sen ard eut gan'es
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-25

IKE eaib 1t Is perfectly hafmisss aai
4 ~ 4ns hafn a. Alsssiat tAe ssln
fisaheF sni len saifer' Gees 4
smail trial biitle ffem say ffaN steEv.
an4 afsr uslnF & iast snfe yenlt
fa4est fhN seA ever haf hAeA la
isahaea - se|stles. hasease yeag hae&
at4 netaf hnet ag eaase ao4 meFm
salseft It uetsf ilsAproints snd hat
bssa reeummsa.lsd los 90 Yeaft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-25

fAe qsFan rf sa asais'h
ae ir Faaa Haiiees Nefs
a fte mosg lrfrepd epmau q n-
1ef tss world hss ~ 'a kseen Nh9
Nfh nef basbsa8 ha c9rqaef
marY n fhe moft aift4t 3.msiay-
~ Heaks feataf 0ns sorids recofa
after agofAef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-25
FaEEZ0nE ~
Cofns LIT Oft lfi
niih Fingers

Ig-yr a Efle ra ~ at
- e.1-s. s~st4a45f fhsf eses -tsrs haft
~ tara .s..rtlg sal lifl "a rl4at q
f-z.x4 & daer bar 5 sf
1vF d-sexzs = ssn tsaT t>ff.f q
,Fssssze - ~ aecfs. s.issiitsrs e.
rsn.r~ eeess lard tsssD. seiE NFAs e
80 f-tsefn fte tz<s aed ~ etilis
usstans 3 rsartseie q pai1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-25

res- = csts-E . L1y--y
Es~zsy essFez sr~ saases r hs ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST
HERE AND THERE

= -
A' '' NA
.a... - ..ti. ...t ...4e s.
81 a.
N"' ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-25

Aadn spain s ths h'rhesi es1
n Europe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-12

The Census Bureau Wants Data on
Encumbrances On Homes For Which
Requests Have Been Made on Two
Former Occasions.
To the Editor of The Republican.
The Census Bureau is now in the
midst of an investigation to ascertain
the amount of the encumbrances on
homes. This inquiry is made in COM
pliance with the requirements of the
Act of Congress approved March 3,
1919. It is desired to show the num-
Der OF homes in each city that are
rented, the number that are owned
free Of mortgage Indebtedness and the
amount of such indebtedness. Sched-
ules of inquiry calling for this infor-
nation have been sent to all of the
persons reported in your city as own
ing homes subject to mortgage, but
unfortunately, large number of the
request. We imagine this indiffer-
ence on their part is due to the fact
that they do not appreciate the impor-
lance of the statistics, and l write
to you in the hope that you will give
some publicity to the census inquiry
so more prompt attention will be CIV
en- to our communications.
| enclose copy of the schedule in
quiry. Two requests have already
been sent to your citizens. A third re-
quest is now about to be mailed. The
lay providing for this inquiry con-
tains a penalty for refusing to furnish
the information but it has not been
our practice to enforc this penalty and
we hope it will not be necessary to de-
part from it. believe that your citi-
zens will give more prompt attention
to the inquiry if they are assured that
their replies will be treated as strictly
confidential and the figures used only
for the compilation of totals similar to
those contained in the enclosed state
ment for the District of Columbia.
This is very important inquiry
The statistics will go far toward
showing actual conditions that are ex-
listing in the different sections of the
country, and l trust that it will be
convenient for your paper to give
publicity to the matter. If you desire
any additional information, we shall
be glad to hear from you.
Very truly yours,
W. M. STEWART, Acting Director.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-12
GORTNER
&aaSS49SSS9@Gs


Miss Ethel COddington spent the
weekend as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Coddington at Sunnyside.
Mr.. John Spoerlein and sons Ran
dali, Roy and Harley, and daughters
Bertha, Clara and Nellie, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Schlossnagel and chill
dren, of Accident, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Spoerlein at this place on Sum
day.
Mr.. G. D. Miller, of Springs, Pa,
preached an interesting sermon here
on Sunday night. MIR. Miller failed
to arrive in time for the service in the
morning on account of mishap to
his car He was accompanied by Mr..
Charles Killius and his two sons, Will
liam and Walter. Mr. Killius spent
Sunday afternoon in Oakland visiting
his sister, Mrs. Jennie Forman.
Mrs. Addie Bowman, of Keyser, W..
Va, spent the week here as the guest
of relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Dodge, Mr.
and Mrs. Noah Lichty and children
Mere We : Sunday u ;ys EEiisit0rs,at the home of
Miss Flora Smouse, of Fairmont,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Smouse
near here last week.
Mrs. d. J. Swartzentruber received
a telegram on Saturday evening an
nouncing that her father, Mr.. Sam
uel Beachy, of Arthur, ILL.,, had died
Mr.. Beachy was 95 years of age and
was the only surviving brother of the
late Daniel Beachy, of Aurora, West
Va. A sister, Mrs. Sally Tice, Of
Meyersdale, Pa, a number of children
and host of grandchildren survive
him.
Mrs. Jennie Sanders, Mr.. W. c..
Buncutter and Mr.. S. w. Slabaugh
were visitors at the home of S. W.
Slabaugh on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eggers spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Eggers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sanders are re-
joicing over the arrival of a daugh-
ter.
Miss Dorothy Moreland, from near
German, is at the home of Mrs. Will
Sanders at this time.
Messrs. Jacob Petersheim. Daniel
and Ross Lichty. Misses Mary Lichty,
Minnie Beachy, Emma and Cora Burk-
holder called on Miss Ada Best Sum
day afternoon.
Mrs. H. J. Jensen spent several
days at Mountain Lake Park where
she was the guest of Mrs. Thomas
Compton.
Messrs. Ernest and Harvey Gortner
Went to Pittsburgh for some automo-
biles recently arriving at their home
here on Monday evening, accompanied
by Mrs, E. ]. Edminson and Mrs.
Tena Murphy, of Clarksburg, who will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Gortner for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Swartzentruber
and son Herman took dinner at Mr..
Simon SWartzentruber's on Sunday.
There will be no services by the
Brethren next Sunday, the appoint
ment to preach having been recalled
on account of the dedication Of the
Orphans Home near Eglon on that
day.