davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-02
Notice to Creditors
State of Idaho.
county of Kootenai. 20"

State of Idaho. -
County of Kootenai. "
In the matter OF the Estate OF William
Bohn, deceased.
Notlce is hereby given By the underslgnoa
Auministrator of the estate ofWilliam Bonni
deceased. to the creditors of, sna
~ persons having claims against the ssu
deceased. to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within our months after the nns
p~uDllcation OF this notice. to the said ADMIN.
istrator at the Law Offices OF Miles F.E&pcr,
IA Wenz building. on Main street, IN iosS
OF kathdrum. Kootenai County, STATE ~
ldaho, the same being the place
the transaction of the business OF said estA'o'
In the County OF Kootenai, State OF ldano'
Dated. this 18th day Of October, 1921.
x p. G. BONN
Administrator of estate u
William Bohn, Deceased
f EGBERS. Y
Atty. for Administrator
Res. and p. O.. Address,
Idaho.
5t-Nov. 4, IL, is, 25-Dec.s
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-02

Five state banks in Idaho which
have closed their doors in the past
year have paid their depositors 10 full
and " have arranged their affairs
so that their depositors viii. get IS
per cent Of what the banks held for
them, according to ] G.. Fralick.
state commissioner of finance.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-02
Notice Of Sheriff Sale Under FOreclosuE.
STATE OF IDAHO, SIS.
County of Kootenai.
Roy Green. Plaintiff.

VS..
=. y. Parker. Jennie Parker and
Il. IL. Whitla, Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of a Decree and Order
OF sale issued out OF the District Court OF
fde eighth Judicial District of the State Of
End day of November, 1921. wherein Row
ureen, as plaintiff obtained a Judgment
agaInst r.. e.. Parker, Jennie Parker and 6.
ri hmnitaa; as ~efendan for the sum Of Ono
o1-iU Dollars 1882. S2) which said Judgment
is duly recorded and docketed in the Judg.
ment records Of said Court, / am command.
ea 10 sen al OF those certain lots, pieces Or
parcels OF land lying and being situated In
hootenai County, Idaho, described as
follows, to-wit:
Inc East one half of Block Eighty-one 1911
ana Blocks Eighty-eight 1887, Eighty nine ()
n msro Niinety5six I9S, OF Spokane Valley Com
right. OF way of the s.. & 1. Ry.. and contain
Ing about Thirty-Nine and one half acres.
according to the plat thereof as the same
appears OF record in the Office OF the Record
bere cd salu County together with all The
uneo Delonglng or in any way appertainiDg'
oep u5lic notice is hereby given that on the
10Th day of December. 1921, at the hour off
o'clock A. NJ, OF that day. at the front door
81 Inc Court house Of Kootenai County.
Idaho, at Occur d'Alene, 1 will, in obedience
70 SAID decree and order of sale, sell the
ABOVE described property, or so much thereof
as may De necessary to satisfy said Juds-
n,ehs, togeiher with interest and costs; ~
Pupic auction. to the highest and best
for cash, lawful money Of the United
49, 4
Dated at Occur d'Alene, Idaho. this Nov
ember 18th, 1921. ,.1
7. L. QUARLEs.
sheriff in and for Kootenai County, Idaho.
Pub 4t-Dec 2, o. 49,, %
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-02
WHEN You ARE CoNsTrpATEp

10 insure a healthy action of the
bowels and correct disorders of the
liver, take two OF Chamberlain's
tablets Immediately after supper
They will not only cause a gentle
10 lvement Of the bowels. without
unpleasant effects. but Danish that
dull, stupid feeling, that often
accompanies constipation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-02

Application by B. M. McKelvey fol
cancellation of 1918 taxes on tim
Der On Sc of NV of Sec. IL, 47-2
West, owned by the Harrison Tim
Der Company.
At this time the Board considered
the application by B. M. McKelvey
for the cancellation of taxes for the
year 1913 for timber on Sc of NV,
of Sec. IL, Twp. AZ NJ, Range 2 west
BIN. on land being owned by B. M.
McKelvey and the Board ordered that
the same be referred to the County
Attorney.
Order correcting error in taking deed
TO Lot 8, Block d, Watkins Second
Addition to Athol.
At this time the Board considered
the petition of Nettie Clark, showing
that kootenai County had enormously
taken tax deed to Lot 8, Block D,
Watkins Addition to Athol, and of
fering proof that payment of the
taxes on which the tax deed was
based, had been paid to the County
treasurer before the expiration of
time, according to law for taking tax
deed, and it was ordered that a quit
claim deed be issued to said Nettie
LARK covering Lot 3, Block d, Wat
kln's Second Addition to Athol, in
correction of the error made.
Order appropriating $25O.O0 from the
General Bridge Fund for the con-
structson OF a concrete bridge over
Hauser Ditch, heal Whites Store
st Hauser.
at this time is was ordered that
the sum of $250.00 be appropriated
cut OF the General Bridge Fund for
t4c construction of a concrete bridge
ever Hauser Ditch near Whites store
at Hauser, same being in Road Dist.
No. 80. {
1hereupon the Board took a recess
until Tuesday, October 18th, 1921. at {
800 o'clock A. M.
HANS JOHNSON,
at+.u.. Chairman. {
c. 0. SOWDER.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-02
II Read THE RATUDRuM
TRIBUNE, ST.. SO per year. If
LAURA M. HOYT RECOMMENDS
CHAMBERLAIN's TABLETS.

II have frequently used Chamber
iains Tablets, during the past three
years. and have found them splendid
Tor headache and bilious attacks. T
am only too pleased, at any time. to.
speak a word in praise of them
writes Mrs. Laura M. HoYt, Rockport.
N. Y. ad, nao
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-02
Notice Of Sheriff Sale Under Execution
State of Idaho. IS.
County of Kootcnai
Washington Brick. Lime and Sewer
Pipe Company, Plaintiff

VS..
]. W. Hammond, Defendsnt
Under and by virtue of an exeon,,on
Issued out Of the Eighth Judicial District NJ n
the State of Idaho, in and for Kootsnst
county, on the 9th OF November. 1921. 10
recover on a Judgment entered in tho
frooate Court or kootenai County, Idahuop
August End. 1921. wherein the above namod
plaintiff obtained a Judgment apainst 1Ss
above named defendant for the sun,.of Th.as
Hundred Seventy Nine and 67-IOO Doli.rs
which Judgment was duly recorded ana
docketed in the aforesaid District Cont
nave levied upon and taken into NV posses-
sion all the right, title and Interest Of ths
defendant In and to all of that certain lot
piece or parcel OF land lying and being situ.
ated in KOotenai County, Idaho. and drs.
crlbed as follows, to-wlt:
Lot NINE (9l of Block SEVEN n, NJ n.
town of BAYVIEW. Nv
Public notice is hereby given that on III.
oih DAY or december. 1921, at the hour OF "a
O'Clock In the forenoon of said day. at t6s
court mouse door at Occur d'Alene. KoOtapai
County; Idaho, will, in obedience to sad
sell the above described pro.
perty. or SO much thereof as may be necss-
sary TO satisfy said Judgement, together
with interest and costs. at public auction ITO
the highest and best bidder for cash. lawn
money of the United States. &,
Dated at Occur d'Alene, Idaho. Noyem.
Der 18th, 1921. 0''~
T. L.. QUARLES,
Sheriff in and for Kootenai County. Id,bo.
Pub. Nov. H. Is, 25,-Dec. 2.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-02

Geo. 7. Mickey, Lot a Blk 8
Costello Park Adm to
Occur d'Alene -..--~A-... 100
Geo. T. Mickey, Lot 10 Blk S
East End Add. to Occur d.
Alene.
Geo. T. Mickey, Lot 20 Blk 5
East End Add. to Occur d.
Alene @--..-...- ZOO
Geo. T. Mickey, M Lot 2,
Blk l Townsite of Harrison 800
Geo. T. Mickey, SGT Fl. NJ
Lot 8, Blk 9 Townsite of
Harrison -.-..-..---.-..-. 800
Geo. T. Mickey, Lot 2 Blk IA
Townsite of Harrison ...... 200
Geo. T. Mickey, Lot l Blk IA
Townsite of Harrison 200
Geo. T. Mickey, Sh Lot 6
Blk II Townsite Harrison 200
Goo T. Mickey, Lots z, 10, IL
and IL Blk II 1ownsite of
Harrison --.---.----...- 500
Geo. T. Mickey, Lot IL Blk 1
Cranes PIX. to Harrison -. 100
Geo. T. Mickey, E 25 # Lot
II Blk 6 Cranes PIX. to
Harrison LOO
Geo. t. Mickey, Lot l Blk /,
Sunnyside Add. Harrison. 100
Geo. T. Mickey, Lot 6 Blk /
Sunnyside Add. Harrison. LOO
Geo. T. Mickey, Lot 8 Blk 1
%Sunnyside Add. Harrison. 100
Geo. T. Mickey, Lot 5 Blk q,
~Sunnyside Add. Harrison. 100
Geo. T. Mickey, Lots 5&6 Blk
10 ~Sunnyside Add to Har-
rison 200
Geo. T. Mickey, Lots 1854 Blk
3 Lane 200
Geo. T. Mickey, Lots 6, z, 8
and 8 Blk a Lane ....- 400
Geo. T. Mickey, Lots 1852 Blk
5 Lane 200
Geo. T. Mickey Lot 7 Blk G.
Grimm's Add. to Lane -. 100
Gen. T. Mickey, Lot 2 Blk 8
McKinnis 1st Add to Lane LOO
Geo. T. Mickey, Lot 2 Blk 8 {.
McKinnis 1st Add to Lane LOO .
Geo. I. Mickey, Lot 8 Blk 8
McKinnis LIST Add to Lane LOO c
Eco. T. Mickey, Lot 3 Blk L
Rathdrum .--- 100
leo. 7. Mickey, Lot a Blk L
Rathdrum --.-. 100
leo. T. Mickey, Lot 2 Blk D h
Woods Add. to Rathdrum LOO ;,
ICn. I. Mickey, Lots /, 2, 6. -
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-02
Commissioners Proceedings
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TwO)

lows, to-wit:
For ferrying automobile and
driver
For ferrying each additional
individual in car .-......~........- .25
For ferrying any individual
other than the driver of an
automobile .25
For ferrying horses or cattle,
each animal 1.50
For ~ferrying team with wagon
or buggy, with driver -........-... ESQ
For ferrying one horse and
buggy or one horse and wag-
on, with driver .....-.- ESQ
For ferrying wagons, trucks,
etc., with loads according to
size and weight of load, not
to exceed 400
For ferrying other commodities
in proportion, the minimum
charge for trip across lake
with Terry 2.50
1t was moved by Johnson and sec
onded by McCrea that the said Res
olution be adopted as read.
Said motion was unanimously car
ried.
Order Apportioning Motor Vehicle
License Monies Collected During
September, 1921.
At this time it was ordered that
the Treasurer receive the amount of
$527.85, Motor Vehicle License mon
les collected during the month of
September, 1921, and that the Audi
tor apportion same as follows, to-wit:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-02

Is, Ia, Is, 16, II, 10, 10,
20, FL, %, SO, go, 81, 62,
SO, Sd, IS, sc, 81, SO, 50,
10, II, ~, 73, "a, rs, 76, IT,
78, 79, 80, 81y 80, 83, "a, IS,
SO, 81, SO, 80, 96, 81, 100,
101, 102, 139, lao, 141, 142,
lab, 144, 145, LAG, LAT,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-02

r. S. Nelson, Lot l Sec Is
Twp 48 R NV -..---. 300
0. w. Edmonds, S "A. Lot Q
Sec IL Twp so R wv -. 500
E. R. Whitla, VIZ SW of
NE Sec S Twp 48 R 4W..... 500
E. R. Whitla Tax No. 705 in
Sec 7 Twp 40 R 4W .u. 50o
E. R. Whitla Sc of NE Sec
20 Twp 40 R 4W q q
E. R. Whitla, Sc of Sc Sec
% Twp 40 R NV 20Oo
Alex Innes, Lot a, Sec 8 TWP
40 R lie son
John w. Boothe, Tax No.
11a2 Sec 8 Twp SO R 3W... 200
John w. Boothe Tax No.
1116, Sec 20 Twp so R 3W 900
John w. Boothe Tax No.
7S1 Sec ~ Twp SO R 4W 500
John W. Boothe Sc of Sc
Implanted part of SW of
NV Sec 80 Twp 81 R 4W 1000
(To Be Continued Next Weekly
The Press., 1921-09-29
$1.5O Per Bushel
PHELPS & CUNNINGHAM
 "The Store That is Known by the Customers Keeps"
Fair Notes

The reserved seat tickets for the grand stand and the season tickets will go on sale at the Whiton station cry store next Wednesday. The rac- ing officials of the fair are as follows: Starter, A. L. Siedler, Plainfield, N. J.; Judges, P. B. Leonard, Rockville, F. D. Rogers, Monson, J. D. Sullivan, Staff ford Springs; timers, Dr. G. Louis Nichols, Hoboken, N. J., A. J. Need ham, Stafford Springs, John Lee Staff ford Springs; clerk, E. K. Taft, Staff ford Springs. Superintendent of Rac- ing, Lott O'Halloran is highly enthus ed over the racing prospects and pre- diets that the fair will see one of the finest lots of horses yet gathered fos local racing. The purses offered are larger than is usually found at fairs and will attract large number of the fastest horses. It is estimated that 125 horses will be quartered on the grounds for the opening day, October 18th.
 The polls will be open at a. m. next Monday for the annual town election.
 Miss Charlotte K. Beckwith entered the Connecticut College for Women at New London last week.
 Rev. E. A. Legg's subjects at the Methodist church next Sunday will be as follows: morning, Gan We Believe the Bible;" evening, "The Call of the Valley"
 The time table now in force on the Central Vermont at this station is as follows: Trains going north leave at 7.54 a. m., and 4.04 D. m; going south leave at 7.54 a. m., and 5.20 p. m.
 As a result of complaints from Stafford people. who come to work, an extra car has been placed on the line by the Connecticut company. The car leaves Rockville at six o'clock in the morning and arrives in Stafford at GAS.
 A miscellaneous shower was ten dered Miss Ida Frezeau at the Ere zeau home on Wilmington avenue on Monday evening, in honor of her com ing marriage to Edward P. Dupree. Forty friends were gathered at the party and the couple received many useful gifts.
 Each night at the fair grounds finds the youths of the town decked in run hing regalia practicing for the meet at the fair. So far three teams have reported their. intentions of entering the events. Several other societies are withholding actual agreement un- til material now at work shapes into working speed. The card is so ar ranged that no long exertion will be necessary in practicing, yet at the same time the events are the most in teresting in track athletics.
The Press., 1921-09-29
ELLINGTON.
 Crystal Lake

John Lind is home from the Hart ford hospital
 Milton P. Dimock, son of MT. and Mrs. Perlin M. DimOck of this place, and Miss Mabel A. Sullivan, daughter of William Sullivan of Rockville were married Monday in Rockville by the Rev. George T. Sinnott There was a wedding breakfast following the cere- mony at the home of MT. and Mrs. Perlin M. Dimock, where about 30 guests were in attendance. They were attended by Walter Sullivan, best man,hand Miss Bessie Sullivan maid of honor, brother and sister of the bride, both from Bristol. After an auto trip to Pittsfield, Mass, the Berkshire hills and Bristol, they will reside at Crystal Lake.
The Press., 1921-09-29

Walter H. Bugbee, a veteran of the
 world war, formerly of this place and
 Miss Agnes V. Molitor of Hartford
 were married at New London Septem-
 ter 26th. They were attended by Miss Helen Molitor, sister of the bride, and Paul s. Bugbee, brother of the groom. After brief wedding trip i'm
 cluding New York and Washington, | the young people will reside in New
 London.
 There were probably two hundred
 people in attendance at the meeting
 of the Ashford Baptist association at
 Memorial church on Tuesday. A fine
 program was successfully carried out,
 all of the addresses being of high standard The Woman's Missionary
 meeting was of great interest, mark ling as it does a change in the union of
 societies. Pastor Allen rendered a solo so acceptably at the afternoon service that in the evening, at the re- quest of the congregation, he sang, "NO one cares but Jesus," that follow ed the thought Of~the sermon by Rev. John c. Stoddard of Putnam, "The Church organized for Evangelism" and fittingly introduced the evange- listic sermon of Rev. James McGee, pastor Calvary Baptist church of New Haven. There were faces of many new workers, and among those who have been active for many years, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Kent of Putnam, Mrs. Crosby of Thompson, Mrs. Mathewson | from WarrenVille, Mrs. Chapman from South Woodstock, Miss Grace Spaul- ! ding and Mrs. Alton Frost from Dan | ielsOn, Mrs. Crane and Mrs. Edith Gardner and others from Mansfield, Dr. A. B. Coats, Rev's SlOat, Gates, Thayer, Hicks, from Hartford, with
 Mrs. SlOat, Mrs. Thayer, and other
 notable ladies active in Women's work for missions. The Wilmington church
 has always been favOrably known for it's hospitality, and now, at Memorial church, added to the old time record, is perfection of serving. Plates were laid for 100 at the first table in the
 roomy dining hall, at which pastors, delegates, and invited guests were
 seated. Flowers were abundant every
 where and lent their beauty to the
 grace of welcome. The placing of a single aster, at each place adding an individuality to the daintiness of the whole lovely effect, many saying what
 beautiful thought gracefully carried
 out As always the substantial beau
 ty, elegance and convenience of all details of the Memorial church i'm
 pressed all, even those to whom it was
 in way familiar, being charmed
 anew at the beneficial influence of such a fitting memorial.
The Press., 1921-09-29

Mrs. John Lyon of Westford was the guest of MT. and Mrs. T. M. Lyon a few days last week.
 John Dearborn of the U. s. navy at South Carolina is home on a 13 days furlough with his mother
 Many people of this place attended the Eastern States Exposition at Springfield, Mass, last week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore of Weensocket, R. l., visited his grand father, George Moore on Monday.
 Mrs, Sarah Mathews of South Will lington is the guest of Mrs. Edith Mathews for few days this week.
 MT. and Mrs. J: H. Mccarthy of Springfield, Mass, spent a few days with her father, George M. Moore, re- gently.
 The Ladies' Aid society will hold a sale of ice cream on Mrs Miller's lawn this Thursday afternoon and at the Congregational vestry this evening.
 The Epworth League topic for next Sunday evening at the Congregational church will be-"Thy Will be Done With My Time" Leader: Mrs. Jerry SkOpek.
 Miss Mary Sartori, who has been home for a three weeks vacation, returned to the Wesson Memorial hos pital~aS nurse at Springfield, Mass, on Wednesday.
 Miss Marian Estelle Turner, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Clarence L. Turn CT, and Selah Robert Walbridge were quietly married at the Universalist parsonage last Sunday by Rev. Charles H. Puffer of Stafford. After a wedding trip to Springfield and other places of interest the newly welded couple will commence house. keeping at the Walbridge home in StaffOrdville. They have the best wishes of their many friends.
 Laurence Dearborn, 67, died at his home last week Wednesday about 10 o'clock of dropsy. He was born at Chicopee Falls, Mass, August IF, 1854 MT. Dearborn was a man of excellent qualities and will be greatly missed. He is survived by his wife and one son, John, of the U. s. navy at South Carolina The funeral was largely attended at the Congregational church last Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. M. VonDeck officiated. Mrs. VonDeck sang Jesus Lover of My Soul" The floral tributes were many and beautiful The interment was in the Staffordville cemetery The bear CTS were six nephews of Mrs. Dear born.
The Press., 1921-09-29
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Michael Yong of Palmer spent part of the week visiting in the borough.
 The Monson golf team will come here Saturday afternoon to play the local team.
 The Stafford bowling alleys will open to-day for the season with hours from a. m. to 12 m.
 Mrs. Frederick Faulkner is in the Johnson hospital recovering from an operation for appendicitis.
 The J. Wasserman and Modern Fog gerry stores will be closed next Mon day and Tuesday, Jewish holidays.
 Dennis Gerand is adding a verandah tQ the southern end of his three-tene- ment dwelling on West Main street.
 The A. T. W. of A. will have a pub lie mass meeting at Society hall on Sunday at p. m., with an address by Roman konetzki.
 George Gary has caused the first steps to e taken in the erection of two more cottages adjoining the hos pital land on the Hollow road.
 Woods orchestra will furnish mu- sic for a dance at the Bohemian hall in Staffordville on Friday evening and at Wales Hotel on Saturday evening.
 At the meeting of the American Legion on Monday evening it was voted to sponsor an eating tent at the Stafford fair where real "wienies" and regular coffee will be for sale by men who learned how to appreciate good eats under very adverse circum- stance.
 Sunday next will Ie observed as Rally day at the Congregational church and Sunday school. Special music will be rendered by a re-organ- ized quartette at the morning service, and chorus of young people will lead in the service of song at the evening worship. The members of the church and parish are earnestly requested to attend.
 The Stafford Springs DeIphian chap ter at it's annual meeting elected these officers: President, Mrs. Arthur Snow; Mrs. John Denniston; and treasurer, Mrs. Clarence Brown. The following committees have been chosen for the year: Pro- gram, Miss Edith Cushman, Miss Ma TnIlda McCulloch; reception, Mrs Ben iamin Cooley. Mrs Francis Mander- son; memberships, Mrs. Lincoln Luce, Mrs. George Dennis; press and pub licity, Miss Alberta Eaton. The Chap ter looks forward to an interesting years study of the History of Art.
The Press., 1921-09-29
THE PASTORS COMMON GENTS
By Felix J. O'Neill
Copyright 1921

| SOpyE16nL 4J14 Said a good village pastor I'm sorry
 to see How ungrateful some souls of z
 parish can be. For on weekdays it's easy for sheer
 of the fold To bedeck their own fleece in fine
 silver and gold. While on Sundays the Lord should be
 fully content
 With niggardly, piggardly, coppery
 / cent"
 But the pastor was wise as a pastor should be,
 And he said 'I'll not let them impose upon me,
 For the pulpit is crafty as we'll as
 the pew.
 Every trick of my own is as good as their two"
 Still the coppers and coppers and
 coppers came in, And he slowed them away in a chest
 made of tin. Soon they grew to three bushels up
 stairs in a trunk, Where the garret was filled with
 parochial junk. Came a bright Sunday morning, o
 sight to behold! On the plate were all nickels and
 silver and gold! For the pastor, like Patrick, the
 saint of renown, Had expelled every cOpperhead snake
 from the town. But then what did he do with the
 coppery junk That was moulding and rusting up
 stairs in the trunk? He deposited all in a hundred-mile
 bank,
 In a parish whose pastor had called
 him a crank. When the bank let it loose, it was
 cOppers galore! Copper cents in the milI-Copper
 cents in the store. Copper cents used to pay every bill
 that was due,
 coppery hue. Every Sunday the coppers and cop
 perS came in Till the coppers grew thick and the
 pastor grew thin, And the lOng-handled basket he
 passed in the pew Turned a thick copper saucepan,
 quite handy to stew.
 Io1 aP ha TT oh serve a hash and bean supper next Wednesday at D. m. HOstesses: Mrs. w. G. Ellis, Miss Mary Russell, Mrs. c. P. HOdgsOn and Miss Lillian Ben ton. At 7.45 the SuWaliche class will present the play, "The convalescence of Bobby" Supper, 25 cents, entertain nent, 25 cents.
 A track team composed of Melvin Cummings, Francis Pagan and Rich ard Whitaker and Harold TOwne en- tered the meet at Rockville fair yesterday and captured third place in the relay race. Harold TOwne also won third prize in the half mile run. First and second places were won by some fast company from Springfield and Hartford. Miss Frances Alden, who has been with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Hanni- Lal Alden for a vacation, will return from a short visit with friends in Northfie1d to day. Miss Alden will re- turn to Syracuse, N. Y, in a few days. Her friends much enjoyed hearing her sing at the Sunday evening service at the Congregational church.
 The summer cottage of B. T. Eaton at Pleasure Beach was destroyed by fire with three others early Tuesday morning. Little was saved and from one house the occupants were barely able to escape. This makes a loss by fire of twelve cottages in as many months and the owners are beginning to think it a remarkable coincidence if nothing worse.
The Press., 1921-09-29

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Emory Phelps at the Johnson hospital September 17th.
The Press., 1921-09-29
The Smartest i'm Fall Millinery
 is what we are Offering You.

NEVER WERE HATS MORE ATTRACTIVE THAN THOSE SHOWN THIS SEASON. NOT FOR SEVERAL YEARS HAVE OSTRICH FEATHERS FOUND THE FAVOR WITH FASHION AS AT THE PRESENT TIME. THIS SEASON WE REVEL IN THEM
 theod all its stha light Euchsa to 
 while black isa
The Press., 1921-09-29
WELLINGTON

There will be harvest dance and sfcial at the Bohemian hall in Dale yille Saturday night with music by Klecak's syncopated orchestra of Stafordville
 Next Sunday the time of the church services change for the coming half year. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, preaching service at Il o'clock. The Lords Supper will be observed.