davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
Novel Device Uses Sun Rays As a
Cooking Heat Medium

Long years ago, gentleman in
India cooked meal for some of his
friends by rejecting the rays of the
sun from a mirror onto his cooking
utensil, says the July Popular Me-
chanics Magazine in an illustrated
article This was of course out of
the question on rainy days and dur
ing the night. Now comes mechan-
ical harness for the heat of the suns
rays wherein it is preserved for night
and cloudy-day use. At the Smith
sonian Solar Observing Station on
Mt Wilson in California is such a de-
vice. a large by loft. mirror, built
semicylindrical in shape and made
of aluminium covered steel plates, TO-
causes the rays of the sun on l IL
in pipe placed centrally in it's frame.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
Somerset Chapter R. Az NJ Elect Oicers-Bloomfed Tenn
pe r. n A. Entertain Members of Madison Temple-Rea
Estate Transfers-PersOnals

I will pass the summer with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Poulin, at
their summer home at Lakewood.
John Coburn Smith, Lenard Mayo
i.of Worcester. Mass, and Charles
Hanson Gale OF Medford, Mass, have
gone to Silver Bay, N. Y, III MI.
Smiths car, where they will attend
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tinn Students Conference. All three
are delegates from Colby college. On
their return, Mr.. Smith will visit Mr..
Gale at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Edith Hanson Gale, in Medford,
Mass.
Misses Anna and Grace Carlson Of
Boston arrived in town on the ITO
train Saturday and will be the guests
of their nncle, Mr. Edwards, at his
home on North avenue for two weeks.
Miss Emerald Young. who is taking
nurses training at the Mary Tle:ch-
err Hospital in Burlington, VT, will
arrive in town the first of this week
and will spend three weeks vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Young at their home On
Mount Pleasant avenue, and at their
summer home at North Pond, Smith
field.
Mrs. Kate C. Holbrook went to Oak
Hill, Norridgewock, Sunday, where
she will pass several weeks with her
brother, William c. Fletcher, while
J Mrs. Fletcher and little daughter,
Enid, are visiting Mrs. F'letcher's sis
ter, Mrs. Thomas Odgers, at her home
in SaltLake City, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry K. Man4on of
Hinckley were in town Friday the
guests of their sister, Mrs. Mary
Archer, at her home on Maple street.
Mrs w. c. Jockey, Mis- Ruth Jockey
and William Jockey of Chipley, Fla,
and Miss Merial Sale of Jacksonville,
Fla, arrived in town on the lilo
train Saturday morning and went to
Lakewood, where they will pass the
summer, occupying one of Ernest c.
Buffers cottages.
Mr.. Wilson of Boston, who was here
installing a roller for Ford and Smil-
ey, who are building the State foad
from Hinckley to Skowhegan. was
called to Boston Friday night by the
death of his daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert. C. Fletcher and
daughter, Evelyn, were in, Norridge-
wock, at Oak Hill, where they were
guests Of Mr. Fletcher's brother Will
liam C. Fletcher and family. Sunday.
Mrs. Leon witham and her guests,
her mother, Mrs. Sarah Cobb. grand
son. Winton, Of Guilford. and Mrs.
Loue Games, were in Madison on Fri
day.
Charles c. Cleveland. Arthur Ran
dali Ivory A. Homsted. George Oul-
ton. Leroy Sanford. Sheldon Brad
bury. of Skowhegan. and Eugene f.
Hurd were in Augusta Friday attend
ins an important session at the State
House. at which a Maine Farmers
Exchange was organized. A commit
tee with one representative from each
county was appointed which will get
together in the near future and elect
the officers. The member OF this COM
mittee from Somerset county Is
George Tibbetts of Hinckley. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
of agriculture, F. w

commissioner of agriculture, F. w.
Washburn, presided over the meeting
Roy Young of Belfast is in town
called here by the death of his mother
Mrs. Emma Barrett, who passed away
, Friday afternoon and whose funeral
will be held this Monday afternoon at
100 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
Fanny Wildes of MADISON avenue.
Mrs. Edith Harvey and nephew. Jo-
seph Nelson, who have been in town
to visit Mrs. Harvey's sister. Mrs.
Donovan Cool, who is patient at
Somerset hospital, have returned to
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs Scott Lord of Can
aan were in town the last of the week,
guests of Mrs. Lords parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank A. Bickford Of Wafer
street.
Miss Ethel Morris, a student at
Skowhegan High school who was for
merly a Good Will student, went to
Hinckley Saturday, on the 1 o'clock
train, where she will be the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hinckley for two
weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. I. L. Salley of Middle
street have returned from Boston,
where they passed week, and were
accompanied by their daughter, Miss
Corrine Salley. who has been an in
structor in the Waltham, Mass, city
schools Miss Salley will pass her
vacation with her parents at their
home on Middle street.
The annual meeting of Somerset
Chapter, Royal Arch Masons. was
held Friday evening in Masonic hall.
The annual reports were given and the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: High priest, George A.
Moore; king, Arthur r. Jewett; scribe,
George Allen Wentworth; treasurer,
George E. Sampson; secretary, John
H. Lancaster; captain of the post.
Charles e. Nitschke; principal So
tourner, Clarence B. Hight; Royal
Arch captain, Harold Harold c. Wood
bury; trustee Adam Simpson; trustees
of the building association. Adam
Simpson, Edward F. Merrill and
Charles A. Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. Dyer, who
formerly lived on Madison avenue. but
who sold their residence when they
went to California last fall. have pur-
chased the Milton Lambert house on
Middle street of Mrs. Bessie T. Lam
bert and will occupy the south half of
the house, now occupied by DR..
Charles r. Viles and family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27

"The boys and girls projects are the
foundation of better agriculture. It's
pretty hard to teach old dogs new
tricks, and while undoubtedly farmers
are becoming more efficient, yet we can
expect more from the new crop than
we ever can from the present genera
ton.
There is another feature of the boys
and girls club work which commends
itself, and that is that the prize win
ners generally are required to state in
writing how they did it.
"1n many localities the children Of
the rural schools are encouraged to
give school fair every fall, and each
pupil brings the result Of his years
work to the school premises, where .
regular fair lie pulled of, conducted en-
tirely by the children.
"It is interesting to note that start
ing with these school fairs many .
prize winner at the International Stock
Show has been entered by these youth
full contestants. Another feature
which adds to the interest Of these con-
tests is the parade of all the entries
in the fall, where each boy leads his
prize animal through the streets Of
the town, all business being suspended
and the whole community turns ont "a
applaud each entry a. IL passes the
judges stand. The wonderful COM
munity spirit which results from thia
kind of work is what every community
needs." ---------,---
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27

Mrs Sarah Cobb ands grandson
E, Winton Cobb of Guilford, are in town
the guest of Mrs. Cobb's daughter
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Witham, at their home on West
Front street.
Thomas Dionne, field agent of the
Bureau of Markets, returned Friday
afternoon from trip to Rangeley
Phillips. Pennington, Wilton and Jay
where he and c. H. Crawford, secre-
tary of the Sheep and Wool Growers
Association were bagging wool fol
Shipment.
George H. Halves, the oldest son OF
Attorney and Mrs. William II. Halves,
las gone to East Winthrop. where he
will pass a month at the State Y. NJ
c. A. Boys Summer Camp.
Mrs. Michel Bullette recently was
in Jackman and on her return was
accompanied by her son, Donald, who
is student at the Catholic convent
in Jackman Donald will have a two
months vacation which he will pass
at his home here on Water street.
Mrs. Minnie rhibodeau, accompa-
nied by her niece, Miss Doris Tantish
went to North Vassalboro, Saturday,
where they will visit for a few days
Mrs. Thibodeau's nephew and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Butler.
Mrs. Donald Piper and, little SON
wilson of Caribou. are the guests OF
Mrs. Granville c. Reed at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r.
Fennell on West Front street.
Frank Crymble, a merchant at
North Arson. accompanied by his ia
Their. Charles Crymble were business
callers in town. Saturday.
Kew. Herbert l.. Nichols, pastor OF
the Centenary Methodist church was
az East Madison Sunday AFTERNOON,
where he conducted a service at the
Village church.
Mrs. Iva Frost and little daughter
fauline, Of Monmouth, who have been
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Jerome Alb
oey at their home on Madison ave-
nue., went to Bingham, Saturday,
where they win visit relatives. Mrs
frost, who was Miss Iva Briggs be-
iore her marriage, and was employed
ny the Somerset Traction Company in
tneir office, made her home with the
Aooeys and the last of her being IN
town, with Mrs. Alice S. Baker on
Turner avenue.
Perley Woodward and family and
nus parents, Mr. and Mrs. X. c. Wood
ara of Bingham, have been in town,
.ne guests Of friends and attending
tne St John Day observance by Dc
Moiay Commandery.
Mr. and Mrs. Manly Holt Of Hinck-
icy were in toYn Friday the guests of
,neir son, Carl M. Holt and his fam
lily.
>. Wallace Blunt of Boston has
v.en passing a few days with his fam
ny at their home on Elm street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Roy Of Jack
.uan were in town Saturday on their
way to Norr.dgewock to visit Mrs.
ys sister, Mrs. Joseph Devoe.
pniiip Poulin, who has been in
a'ford. Conn.,, where he is std
TT TT at Lasalette college. arrived in
'"n on the lilo train. Saturday and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27

National Crop Improvement service.J
isNI EARLY every state now has a
~ State Live Stock Show, where
the entries Of the members of the boys
and girls clubs are sure to receive the
most enthusiastic attention.
"The practice Of local bankers and
other public-spirited men who are pri-
marily interested in building up the
agricultural resources of community
in offering cash prizes for the best ami
mails, cannot be too highly commend
ed" says Mr.. Frank Baackes, Vice
President, American Steel and Wire
Company.
'In many localities the boys and
girls clubs, under the state leader and
under the immediate supervision of the
county agent, have imported carloads
OF blooded calves and arrangements
have been made with the local banks
for the boys on their own unsecured
notes to buy these animals, and to the
credit of the young stock raisers it
may be said that seldom or never does
one of these contestants fail to pay
his obligation in full.
4The result can scarcely be measured,
In the first place it develops the man
" quality in each boy to make himself
confident; second, it teaches him ami.
NAL husbandry in a way which never
can be learned from books; it engen.
ders a spirit of emulation among the
youth Of the sneighborhood, creating an
aristocracy OF achievement; it reflects
the same spirit throughout the entire
family and as usual thing the boy
and girls who are not in the anima
contests have started something els<
in another direction fully as commend
able; finally it teaches the value O
the dollar and how to produce liv'
stock most economically.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
ing lots 1856 and 1877 on plan IF j. c.

ing lots 1856 and 1877 on plan nf j. c.
Hutchinson.
Solon-Ahcn d. Gilman of Solpn to
James L. Hodgdon of Scion. land OF
Ferry road in Scion, being IL acres,
! formerly owned by Frank NJ Vittunl.
James L. Hodgdon of Scion 70 Alec
d. Gilman land in Scion on the f or
ry road.
Saline Ali'ans-Blanch RI Wyman of
St Adams TO Sarah Ella Stevens of
Hartland. land in St Adams. bounded
on the north by land Of Fred Finson
and the highway, with buildings, for
merly owned by Addie Harding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27

This pipe carries an oil of high boil
ing point, which after heating from
the reflected rays, rises to Il reservoir
that is insulated to retain the heat
for long time. Oven compartments
are, embodied in this reservoir in
which the foods may be placed for
cooking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
Donald Joel CoWett

Donald Joel Cowett, the three
months old son of Clifford Cowett,
passed away Saturday morning at $50
O'Clock at the home of his grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Rowe on
Bigelow hill. Little Donald was only
eight days old when his mother died.
and since her death he has been
cared for at the home of his grand
parents. Little Donalds death is
mourned by his father and two sis
tiers. Thelma and Phyllis, and a broth
er, Edwin. The funeral service was
held Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe.
Rev. George l.. Thurlow. pastor of the
Federated church officiated. The
burial was made in the Sorithside
cemetery beside the baby's mother
Mrs. George Cox and her sister. Mrs.
Emily Shaw of Forsythe. Mon. who is
passing some time in Maine, Mrs
Thomas Dionne and son, Alfred, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson have en-
joyed an automobile trip to Ports
mouth. N. H, in the Dionne car, where
they went to take Mrs. Wilson to her
home. She had been the guess of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox, at
their home on upper Middle street
Mr.. Wilson will return to hts home in
Portsmouth the first of this week.
Mrs. Emily Shaw will coon go to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
Glenn Robert Rriaos

Glen Roberts, the two months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Briggs,
passed away suddenly Sunday MORN
ing at their home on Baptist hill.
Besides his parents, a brother, Har-
ry, and sister, Esther survive him.
The funeral service will be held
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at
the home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
Statistics of Building G. Engineering
Operations in New England
Compiled by The F. w. Dodge Coz
Contracts awarded

Nicholas Ayres of Southbridge
holds a record among the 800 en-
ployes of local optical company. as
he has been late but once in the past
16 years. The single slip was &C.
casioned by over sleeping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
Statesmen and Agents

SALESMAN-We have an opening for
one more salesman To cover Augusta
and Hallowell territory. This is a
live opening for a live man. Apply
Grand Union Tea Company, Water
VILE Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
WANTED
Buffer at Once
MarStOn & Brooks
MEN WANTED

To work in paper
mill. Having labor
difficulties. Starting
up with new crew do
not recognize any
union but run open
shop. Groundw God
men and paper max
, ers preferred. Write
or call the Maine Pulp
& Paper Company,
Skowhegan, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate transfers recorded at
the Somerset County register Of
deeds Office in the week ending Fri
day, June "a, were as follow:
Anson-Asa NJ. Gilman of Port
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
Celebrate the Tin Anniversary Of Your Car Sell 1t Through These Ads
JUST A MINUTE |!

cad through the classi
there
opportunities that would youf knew
arranging its makes possible to
Of
that
most day-they
theyca anor mott
wantto ad-can 1856 ad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
EMPLOYMENT
Statesmen and Agents

Statesmen and Agents 50
SALES MANAGER-As Distributor
direct factory representative; man
or firm to take over the exclusive
selling of the most needed auto &C
cessory, bar none; nationally adver-
,tised; no competition. Don't answer
unless you can finance initial order
to secure agency. Address Box B B,
care Kennebec Journal.
SOLICITORS-For sickness Insurance
Either sex. Experience not necessary.
Good pay Part or whole time work
The F'raternities, insuring men, wom-
en- and children. The Employers In
demnity Corporation, Kansas City, is
suing up-to-date commercial policies,
with a capital and surplus of over a
million. Address H. c. Reed, Mgr,
Richmond, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
HeIp-Male or Female

CLERKS-men, women over II, for
Postal Mail Service. $3.50 month
Experience unnecessary For free
particulars of examinations, write r.
Terry tformer Civil Service exam
iner), II Continental Bldg, Washing
ton, d. c.
MAN AND WIFE--To cook in lumber
camp for As men. Must be experience
ed cooks. Preble & Robinson, Bing-
ham, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
Situations Wanted-Femaie

BOOKKEEPER-E desires
position. Best OF references. Address
Box 3S2.
YOUNG LADY-Wishes position in
office for summer. ~" City Clerk,
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Femaie

Help Wanted-Femaie 81
COOK-In small family, who is will
ing to go to seashore. Apply to Mrs.
S. S. Lancaster, "a So. Chestnut st.
CROCHETERS-Exp on in
fants' bootees and sacques. Steady
work. Highest prices. Schlesinger, III
East Gath St, New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-01
DEAN OF WOMEN NAMED FOR
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

Charlottesville, Va, June So
Miss Adelaide Douglas Simpson, G
New ork, graduate Of Bryn Mswr
and Columbia, and former Dean Ct
- W., 80 ,Y;rsa,1o coliero Micah
gan, has been elected Dean Of Wom-
en- Of the University of Virginia. lie
confirmation OF her election by the
Board CT Visitors at its recent meet
inc was made known today. Miss
Simpson will ASSUME her new duties
with Inc opening Of the University
in September.
=. $50:
:, ..,,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-01
LIFE TERMS.

Bay fy, twenty-four hours; May
bag, six weeks; Ra5y bag (lasvae)i
three years; butterfly, two months;
Aea, two months; fly, three to feus
month";; mosquito, Six months; ant
one year; grasshoppcr, ore year; bee
one year; hare, six to ten years; IA }
BIZ, eight years; sheep, eight to ten
years; dog, ten to twe.Ve years; viper,
ten years; nightingale, twelve years;
Welt, twelve to fifteen years: cat,
twelve to fctecn years; freq. fifteen
years: bison, fftaea yea-s: canary
fifteen to WITTY years; toa1, twenty
..earz; eo;tfnch. aiCatae: years; OK,
...c-- !sv-i-e years: horse, ..rTc7tJJ :vc
9 thi~-y wears; cag:e, thirty years;
tia. thirty TO forty years; swar,
hir.Y-fra to forty years; CAMEL,
+hi.iy-fv, to forty years; orang.
au@an~, forty year: saiamander,
ro-tr year-: heron. fifty vears; l.":,
If. years; bear, fifty years; raven,
.:ga;y years: pike. one hundred years;
carp, one hundred years: elephant, oae
hundred years; sturgeon, one hundred
yo.rSS: parrot, one hundred years;
turtle, one hundred years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-01

W;lm'rgtcr. Del, July l.-Three
men were killed IN an explosion al
the plant Of the United States Flash,
less Powder Company at Carcroft
ncor tc!'e, late today.
The explosion occurred n a bierd-
,,ay house wthen aDyu. five hundred
pcrur.hs Of powder :gnited during the
mixing process. Tha victims were;
john Doughe,cty Frank Doraan ana
Jchf. Conner, al of thrs city.
There were I'd vt:ler ay>-c1k:n2n T22:
the scene at the time. The three mon
wcn'a nlangIed sr1f badly burned an
died IN a few nr;ar,1ss. The cause OF
The explosion has arois 5eea de:eSm: ned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-01
DYE KILLS MAN.
Jumping into Shallow Water Is Fatal
&c Eastoa Man.

Easton. Pa, June S0.-Jumplng
into too shallow water from diving
board. George Woepoell was so badly
Injured in the Delaware Canal near
bis home here that 10 died in the
Easton Hospital from fractured
back. His whole body became para
lived before death set in. He was
~ years old and II addition 10 his
wife il survived by six children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-01
INGROW TOE, NAIL
TURNS CUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that few
drops of "outgro" upon. the ska sur
rounding the+ingTSwing nail reduces
Inflammation and pain and 50 Sugh-
els the tender, sensitive skin under
meath the toe rail, that i. can not
penetrate the flesh. and the nail turns
naturally Outward c!nost ove- right.
"Outgro" is harmless, anttscpt'c
raa:rfact;:..~-:I FER a:rcs2-d;s:s. Hc'~.
ever, aryo-c 1e9 bGy jtcr1 the crt:%
Stcg= ti".- =: tile >1--.~-.....ss 80.
$50.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
WALSH WAS IN
SWIMMINGCLASS
Youth Drowned, However,
Before He Had Chance
to Learn
FREE COURSE is
OFFERED PUBLIC

Edward +. Walsh. the IS year old
boy who was drowned in the Brandy
wine on Saturday afternoon. the first
victim of the season. and who could
not swim, was among the thousands
of boys and girls of this city, who
had enrolled i'm the Red Cross swim
ming classes, that start June 13.
Leaders in the sfimming campaign
point TO his death as a sort of object
lesson. to ethers. why they should
come out and take the lessons and
learn how to protect themselves in
the water.
A feature too, Of the need for
every one learning 10 swim, is shown
that While Walsh was drowning, two
companions. who also could not
swim, watched his struggles for life
from the banks of the river, but
could do nothing 10 help him. Had
they been able to swim. even If they
had not taken the life saving course,
they at least could have tried TO aid
the drowning boy and very likely
would have been able to save him.
Young Walsh was fond of the
water. and was continually about
the river banks. He was eager 20
learn how to swim. and was among
the first Of his school to enroll for
the course Of six lessons in June.
The lessons TO instructors which
Captain Fred S. Mills. of the Red
Cross Life Saving Corps. has been
giving to swimmers, teaching them
TO become life savers and instructors
Of swimmers drew several score OF
candidates to the Y. NJ. c. A. pool
the first two days of this week.
The instructions VIII continue the
week Of June 6. and by the compile
ton Of that week. IL is hoped that
enough instructors will have beer
taught, to he able to teach Others
how to swim during the week OF
June 13.
There will be a meeting at Rec
Cross headquarters at 8 o'clock thii
evening. when details for the weel
of June 6 and June 13 will be dis
cussed and all arrangements as fai
As possible completed.
The swimmers who have been tax
ing the instructors" course are en-
thusiastic over the sport there Is q
the thing. They have learned how
to go to the rescue or those who arr
drowning. how to grasp and hol'
them so that the drowning person
my not be able to get a strangle hol'
on their neck. and other necessar
details that will make them success
ful life savers.
Captain Mills showed them tn
proper way TO go after person ant
what strokes are the best to use il
saving persons from water accidents
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
BRACK-EX VIsIrORs

Special to The Evening Journal.
BRACK- EN-, May 25.-Brack- -Ex
NJ +. Church Will hold Memorial
services in the church next Sunday.
Miss Margaret Mcdowell. Of Will
mington. was a recent visitor of Miss
Rosanna Caumman.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Brown and
family have returned home after
spending a few days with his sister.
Miss Edna Brown at New Garden,
Ia.
Miss Helen Adams in suffering
with whooping cough.
Mrs. william Nelson and daugh-
ter Eleanor. Of Elsmere, were re-
cent visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Williams are
receiving congratulations on the
birth Of son.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Walton enter
tained their daughter-h-law Mrs
Clarence Walton and daughter Miss