davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07
Use It Instead

with the American Wooden company
as overseer Of the finishing depart
ment in their mill at Oakland Mr..
Thomson left Monday morning to re-
sumo the duties of his new posi-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07

ter, Miss Maud Belongia. with whom
Mrs. Relongia has resided since leav-
ing Skowhegan. The burial will be
made in the family lot at the south
side cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07
Mr.. Thomson Accepts Position ir
Oakland

Thomas Thompson who for some
local American WOODEN mill and
who because OF i'll health resigned
last spring, has accepted a position
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07
Business Meeting and Social Of
Philathea Class

The ladies of the Ella +. Mitchell
Philathea class will meet tomorrow
Wednesday evening, November the
eighth at the church for the Novem-
Der social and business session. At
,his meeting the Philathea Savings
bags will be opened and it is eX-
pectcd that the bags will contain a
large offering for the work of the
class. An entertaining program will
be presented after the opening of
the bags and refreshments will be
served by the followil = ladies who
make up the committee, Mrs. Kate
w. Turner, chairman; Miss Leila
i'airbrother who Is taking Mrs. Tur-
Lers place OH the committee because
of Mrs. Turner's illness, Mrs. Jes-
sic Fletcher, Miss Alice E. Written,
Miss Fife NJ. Nye, Mrs. Eftie Currie,
Mrs. Myra Avery, Mrs. Elva G.
Green, Mrs. Maud Magoon, Mrs.
Florence w. Danforth, Mrs. Magma
Symons. Mrs Jennie Armstrong and
Mrs. Alice Boliger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07
PALMYRA
Mrs. Susie c. Howes

Mrs. Susie G. Howes. the widow
of . the late Alvin Howes, dici on
/. Mon day morning, at the age of Is
years. While she had been In ror
health for several years. the imme.
date cause of her death vas a
stroke suffered on the previous Wed
nesday night. She was born in Read
mon schools of that town and also
at Kents Hill. She was u successful
school teacher of several years ex-
perience. After her marriage she
moved to Palmyra. where she has
since resided. She was a member o.
the Palmyra grange and the Hart.
land Methodist church. She is sur
vived 10y two sons, Irving A. and
Allison p. The funeral services were
held on Wednesday afternoon at her
late home and were conducted by
the Rev. c. II. Jononnett. an imme-
date friend of the family, assisted
by Rev. l.. s. Mac Mahan. The n
terment was in the family lot at
West Palmyra.
Miss Anna NJ. Fuller, who g IT.
tending the University of Maine. was
a Weekend guest of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. II. II. Fuller.
Mrs. Alma Young OF SkowhegsL
visited several days last week Will
her father, Il. X. Tracey, ana he
son, Nerna Gray.
Miss Edna Lenfest, who is teacn'
ing at Aurora is passing weeks va
cation at her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07

Sunday night Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
fash, Mrs. Mamie Grodcr, Miss Rose
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
LAND COMMISSIONER
CHOICE IS PRAISED
= BY new MEXICANS
Special to The News

LAS VEGAS. Dec 1S-Wide com.
mondation has followed the appoint
fnent of ". NJ Atkinson Of Roswell. as
deputy land commissioner
Democratic state Headquarters here
announced to-day thai many expressions
IT praise fur Commissioner Bacl's
choice had been received. The new land
CDmmss oner viii take his assistant into
office with him the first OF January
One ct the many things the new land
office force viii have Co carry out Is the
pledge Go do away with anything re-
s,mblng fayoutism Aucr the new ad
min.strutiUn takes command in the of.
flee, anyone viii boz able to obtain state
land leases as long as the law IL follow
ed Il viii not be necessary for ranchers
Ia seek men with pull fu get grazing
land. Commissioner BaUa announced
The hand commissioner also declared
that money received in bic Office will
nu' be- kept boo illeucss when Il could be
earning interest
The assistant commissioner selected
by Mr.. Baca has had wide experience
in administrative fields One of the out.
standing achievements of Mr.. Atkinson
Is the erection of the Chayos County
Court House. which was built through
his efforts while a commissioner boz that
County The building represents tho
finest of ii~ kind Boo the state
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
LUBBOCK KIWANIS
CLUB NAMES OFFICERS

.pecial to The News q
LUBBOCK. Dec. 1S-Thursday night
WAS humdinger fur the Lubbock II.
WauIs Club at the annual election OF Of
ficcrs 90 serve for tho ensuing year
one hundred and fifty members and
guests were present at the banquet
spread by the boys and girls of the Lub
book high school The musical pro,
gram was enjoyed hy all consisting of
vocal selections. piano solos and music
hy the high school orchestra
The officers elected to serve during
the coming year ares clark A. MILL
can. president: Smyho e.. Wilson. vice
president, l.. G.. Ellis, treasurer Gerald
" Smith. district trustees. Louie D.
Moore. secretary and directors kinch
Carter. DR. j. r. Kruger, Geo. W
Foster. Raleigh Martin. DR. a. b.
Hutchinson ia Alexander y. L.
lllctt. Percy spencer shelby T. Rob
bins and Frank NJ Maddox
Tho Lubbock kiwanis club is one ot
the real factors IN the building Of the
Hub city" having many accomplish
mcuts 10 their credit and "a biz program
is outlined Tor 1928.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19

See the Classified Page OF this
p; per for gift suggestions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
Move Out When Hyomei
Moves In.
CATARRH GERMS

No stomach dosing. Hyomd is made
chiefly 81 oil of eucalyptus taken from
the eucalyptus forests ol inland Austria.
Ia and combined with other excellent
uutiseptics,
In inland Australia the atmosphere b.
so immognltcd with hllsam thrown
out by the eucalyptus trees that germs
do not thrive. and in consequence
coughs colds. oaurh and other nose
and threat Affections are practically
unknown
Breathe Hyomci aud get the sam,
pleasant germ k.liug effect as YOU
would get Boz the eucalyptus forests
HyomcI is sold hy drusgis's every.
where on guauu,c, OF satisfaction or
o. oncy refunded
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
CONNIE" EATS CHOP
SUEY IN NEW FILM

Constance Talmadr eating Chinese
foud with the certainty of one to the
ch.p.sticks huru'
Constance TtIm1dgo stunning the
Tunisrn with The uuuphalncc Uf tho
American inpp'r hitting thc ukci,lc
Constance Tllmudsr chewing gum n
the grand manner
Constance Tuhm,dgc showing off with
the mlnnrtsms ot the hah.tucs %
k"Ily's dance han across tho street
Al these and many others gn Co make
up Constance Tilm1dgo 1s Ming Toy.
tho heroine OF "E1st IS West" the STAGE
success. uUW First National attraction
in which She viii be- seen on Christmas
at thp Fair theatre
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
EXPRESS DELIVERY
SERVICE EXTENDED

Delivery limits Of The American EN-
press Company in Amarillo have been
extended three blocks boz the south part
of the city. Express packages viii DO
delivered free of charge us Gar ls TWEEN
ty.Fomth street now. instead Of stop.
ping 100 TwontyFirst.
The matter of widening the limits
was taken up with 4. T.. Bird. general
manager several weeks ago through the
traffic department ~ the Board of Ci,y
Development Investigation of the
necessity ~ tho increased limits was
tukpu up by Superintendent u. Kennedy
ut Wichita. who made recommendations
that the request of the Board of city
Development bee granted.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19

production. DO and Dare" which open.
I'd at the Fair Theatre. last n,eht CO.. "A
two days engagement.
u seems that the older this veteran
fayoritc Of the silver sheet becomes. the
moro cnthused ne is with hs work arl
the ceiluiod reel gives photograph;
evidence OF ,hc great actor cycrwos.
ug ardor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
MIN AGAIN SURPRISES
PAST PERFORMANCES

Few of the muluudes ~ motion pic.
turo actors who have appeared ON the
local screen during the past year pos.
scss the lustrous enthusiasm and pow.
crful zcst which is displayed by Tom
Mix. the William Fox star in his latest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
"STOP THAT ITCHING"

Use Blue star Remedy fO Eczema
itch. letter. or Cracked Hands. Rims
worm. Chapped Hands and Face, Scalp
diseases. old Sores. and Sores on Chi.
iren. also for Feet troubles. Guaranteed
by City Drug Store.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-28

son.
Canned green beansA1 Mrs. Gust
Lundquist.
Chow chow Mrs. T. Yderstad.
Canned yellow string beans-1 Mrs.
Ed. Ellingson, 2 Mrs. Nels Rain.
Tumeric pickles. Mrs. Anna Matt
son.
Olive Oil pickles. Mrs. C. Ted
lund.
Canned carrots-1 Mrs. Gust Lund-
quist.
Crab apple pickles. Mrs. Martin
Johnson, 2 Mrs. Jas. Gill.
Beet pickles. Mrs. Anton Han
son, 2 Mrs. Clara Hanson.
Mustard pickles. Mrs. Anna
Mattson.
Tomato catsup-2 Mrs. F. Dun
nebecke.
Bakery:
Whole wheat bread Mrs. Nels
Rahn
White bread Mrs. C. L. r. Dun
berg, 2 Mrs. o. H. Hogstrom.
Rye. bread Mrs. Clara Hanson,
z Mrs. Nels Rain.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-28
White cako--1 Alice Arnold,

White cako--1 Alice Arnold, 2
Mrs. c. L. r. Dunberg.
Angle food cake-1 Mrs. Clara
Hanson, Mrs. c. L. R. Dunberg.
Devils food cake-1Alice Arnold,
u Mrs. Edgar Martin.
White cookies Mrs. S. D. Camp
bell, 2 Mrs. Nels Reiten.
Doughnuts--1 Mrs. J. Eaton, 2
Mrs. c. L. r. Dunberg.
Apple pie Mrs. c. I. Larson, 2
Mrs. Edgar Martin.
Lemon pie-1 Mrs. J. Eaton.
Sunshine cake Mrs. Swan An
derson.
Jelly roll Mrs. Martin Johnson.
Sponge cake-1 Mrs. Martin John
son.
Buns Alice Arnold.
Nut layer cake--1 Glayds Camp
bell.
Dairy Products:
Butter Mrs. Clara Hanson, 2
Mrs. Nels Rain.
cottage cheese Mrs. S. D.
Campbell, Mrs. C. L. r. Dunberg.
Honey display j. w. Arnold.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-28
PERSONALS

Harry Soshea, of Chicago, is in
the city visiting with relatives and
friends.
+
A school girl wanted at the resi-
dence of d. w. Corning on East Bird
Street. 24-2t
=
Miss Florence Manning was
visitor at Superior last Saturday and
Sunday.
e
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bell Of Bayfield,,
were visitors in the city Tuesday
evening. a.
+
DIR. and Mrs. Axley are enjoying
an auto trip this week to points
in the state.
The w. C. T. U. will meet at the
home off Mrs. Tom Mooreonrhurs-
day afternoon, Oct. 9Th.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-28

Dr.. and Mrs. B. Schlossmann are
occupying the Segal residence on
9Th street for the winter season.
+
Miss Olga Hove left for Eau Claire
Friday where she expected to do
nursing in one of the hospitals there
-
E. A. Wilke and wife, of Hayward
made a short visit at the Stevens
home Monday and Tuesday Of this
week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-28

2 Hans Reiten.
Timothy Hans Reiten, C. l.
R. Dunberg.
Red top C. L. R. Dunberg
Peas John Lofstrom
Blue joint Hans Reiten
Sweet clover-1 Thor Yderstad.
Millet-1 Gust Lundquist, 2 Gust
Lundquist.
lSIoudan grass Nels Rain, 2
C. L. R. Dunberg.
Sunfower-1' Nels Rain, 2 Everett
Compton.
Beans, SWEDISH Nels Espland
2 Nels Espland.
Beans Silas Wilcox, 2 Joe Dun
nebecke.
Peas Grin EllingsoJ, 2 JOS.
Dunnebecke.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-28

Arnold.
Crocheted pillow slip Gladys
Campbell.
Hand made Lace Mrs. M. Will
cox, 2 Mrs. T. Yderstad.
Boulder cap-1 Mrs. Anton Hanson
y Mrs. T. Yderstad
Table runner Chritine Newman
Crocheted center piece-1 Aagot
Olson.
Knitted sweater Mrs. Lars
Leafblad, 2 Mrs. 0. Detle.
Darned wall piece Mrs. John B.
Hanson, 2 Mrs. Otto Schram.
Hamburger Mrs. 0. Samuelson
Drawn work lunch CLOTH Mrs.
Christianson.
Emb. lunch cloth Mrs. j. Eaton.
Emb. sheet and pillow slip Mrs.
| o. Samuelson, 2 Mrs. JAS. Gill.
Emb. lunch set--1 Gladys Campbell
Emb. pillow slips Mrs. A. Leon
ard, 2 Mrs. T. Yderstad.
Emb. towel Mrs. T. Yderstad, 2
Mrs. Herman Hanson.
Emb. apron-1 Mrs. J. Eaton, 2
| Mrs. T. Yderstad.
Emb. tray CLOTH Mrs. o. Sam
uelson..
Emb. lunch CLOTH Mrs. Herman
Hanson, 2 Mrs. 7. Yderstad.
Emb. collar Mrs. T. Yderstad.
Emb. corset covert Mrs. T.
Yderstad.
Fancy side board covert Mrs. A.
Leonard, Christine Newman.
Children's Work:
Map drawing Harley Samuelson
2 Edith Compton and Ralph Harri-
son (tied)
Bird house, Norman Olson
Canned goods:
! Peaches Mrs. O. H. Hogstrom,
2 Mrs. M. F. Bundy.
Plum Mrs. Gust Lundquist.
Strawberries Mrs. Edgar Martin
Crab APPLE Mrs. Martin john
son, Mrs. o. H. Hogstrom.
Cherries Mrs. Jos. Dunnebecke,
| 2 Mrs. A. E, Spears.
Raspberries-1 Mrs. Jos. Dunno
becke, 2 Mrs. T. Ydersad.
Gooseberries-1 Mrs. Edgar Mar
tin, 2 Mrs. A. E. Spears.
Blueberries-1 Mrs. F. Dunnebecke
| 2 Mrs. T. Yderstad.
Tomatoes-2 Mrs. T. Yderstad.
Ground cherries--1 Mrs. Anton
Hanson.
Corn-1 Mrs. M Wilcox, 2 Mrs.
Nels Rain.
Peas-f Mrs. Nels Rain, 2 Mrs.
F. Dunnebecke.
Rhubard-1 Mrs. F. Dunnebecke,
2 Mrs. T. Yderstad.
Apples-1 Mrs. A. E. Spears, 2
Mrs. T. Yderstad.
Grab apple jell-1 Mrs. Jos Dun
tnebecke, 2 Mrs. o. H. Hogstrom.
Apple jell--1 Mrs. John Mattson,
| 2 Mrs. Gust Lundquist.
Current preserve Mrs. Edgar
Martin.
Apple and plum jell-1 Mrs. Anton
Hanson.
Cherry jell-1 Mrs. Joe Dunnebecke
t2 Mrs. A. E. Spears.
Apple marmalade--1 Mrs. Edgar
Martin.
Preserved ground cherries Mrs.
T. Yderstad.
Rhubarb marntalade-1 Mrs. I.
Yderstad.
Rhubarb and orange marmalade-.
/ Mrs. T. Yderstad.
Carrot marmalade-1 Mus. Nels
RAIN.
Spiced apples-2 Mrs. T. Yderstad
Picked cucumbers-1 Mrs. Anna
Mattson, 2 Edith Compton.
Sliced picked cucumbers-1 Mrs.
Gust Lundquist, 2 Mrs. T. Yderstad.
Picked beans-1 Mrs. Anton Han
son,A2 Mrs. Jas Gill.
Mixed pickles. Mrs. Anna Matt
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-28
But Why Worry
Wien You Can Purchase
Drugs and Sundries At
Fox Bros.
Fox Bros.

L. P. Anderson of Grandview was
a business visitor at the County
Court House Wednesday.
II
Vivien and Owen Paulson return
ed Tuesday evening from business
trip to Ironwood, Mich.
+
Art Nelson returned Monday from
Hannibal, Mo-, where he has been
doing special work for the Du Pont
company.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-28
Pleasant Tasting
Medicine
Unless Its 1.-THE NyaI Brand"
Never Seems
To Do Much Good
Cox Br6s.) Sundries


WANTED TO BUY AT ONCE
% calibre repeating rife. Must be
in good condition. Inquire at Times
office. 24-1t
Leslie MacRae left during the past
week for Madison where he will take
course in Journalism at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
The Swedish Lutheran pastors are
holding a conference in this city this
week with services day and evening
at the Swedish church.
The regular meeting of the M. E.
Ladies Aid will be held in the church
parlors Wednesday next, Oct. A..
Mrs. Lumsdon will entertain.
+
Mrs. A. w. Macleod left on We'd
nesday evening for Wausau as a
delegate to the convention of the
Federation of Womans Clubs.
FOR SALE-A horse, harness
wagon and buggy for sale cheap il
taken at once. Inquire of Lee
Summers, Herbster, Wis. 24-2t
-
DIR. and Mrs. T. r. Spears and sor
Robert and j. T. Spears made trip
to Stanley over the week end where
they visited with relatives and old
friends.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Holmquist
who have been visiting at the Peter
Holmquist residence for several days
returned to their home at Rockford,
ILL.,, Friday.
-
Mrs. Kinds, who has been visiting
in the city at the home of her sister
Mrs. Mary Bennett, returned to her
home at Kalamazoo, Mich, the latter
part of last week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-28
wAsHBURN LODGE

A negro boarded a tramcar. After
q word with the conductor, he shut
fed toward the door again.
An inspector, who happened to be
in the car, said to him, surely you
don't want to get OF SO soon-and you
haven't paid"
"Ah want ter go ter Whopple
street." said the negro, "an' de con-
ductah says dah's no SIGH place."
"Well, there isn't" said the con
ductor.
Den dah's sure no good IN ma
gwine dab. Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-28

Peas, green-1 JOS. Dunnebecke,
2 Grin Ellingson.
Beans, Navy M. F. Bundy, 2
JOS. Bonneville.
Carrots, stock-1 Newman Bros,
| 2 Nels Rain.
Carrots table Hans Rciten, 2
Nels Rain.
| Beets-1 Martin Johnson, 2 Edw.
Wilcox.
lMangels-1 Newman Bros, Thor
Yderstad.
Rutabagas-1 J. R. Welty, 2 Emma
Anderson.
Winter Radish-1 Gust Wickman
Cabbage, fiat M. F. Bundy, 2
Anna Anderson.
Cabbage, conical-1 JOS. Dunno
becke, Edw. Wilcox.
Celery-2 Nels Rain.
| Peppers Anna Mattson.
Tomatoes, yellow Anna Matt
son.
Tomatoes, red-1 C. L. r. Dunberg
2 Anna Mattson.
Tomatoes, plum ]. r. Welty, 2
Anton Hanson.
Onions, yellow Chas. Mattson,
Martin Johnson.
Onions-2 Carl Olson.
Table pickles. Mrs. VIM. Sch
ram, Hans Reiten.
Cucumbers-1 Hans Reiten, Gust
Lundquist.
Cucumbers Rope-+1 Hans Reiten, 2
M. F. Bundy.
Pumpkin Hans Olson, Emma
Anderson.
Pie Pumpkin Chas Mattson.
| Squash, G. HI Mrs. o. P. liver
son, 2 Nels Espland.
| Squash, summer Thor Yderstad
Watermelon Chas. Mattson
Citron-1 Chas. Mattson.
Muskmelon-1 Chas. Mattson,
Chas. Mattson.
Apples:
Okebena-1 Sam Bower.
Ben Davis Sam Bower.
Dutchess-1 John Wigen, 2 Aron
Olson.
Seedling-2 Chas. Welin
McMahon-1 Hisdemar Leafblad.
| Mcintosh Red Anna Mattson.
Wolf River Anna Mattson, 2
Bernard Anderson.
Patten Greening-1 Gust Wic.-man
Transparent Emma Anderson, 2
C. J. Strauman.
Transparent crab Martin John
son.
Crab, l Aron Olson, 2 Aron Olson
| Whitney, Sam Bower
Hyslop-1 Sam Bower, 2 Hans
! Olson.
Crab-2 H. Leafblad.
| Plums-1 Peter Johnson.
Vine peaches Adolph Peterson
Ground cherries | Anton Hanson
| Potatoes:
Rural N. VI Nels Espland, 2
Emma Anderson.
Green Mountain John Wigen, 2
Chas Mattson, Hans Olson.
Early Ohios-1 Mrs. VIM. Schram,
Russets-1 Nels Rain.
| Flowers:
Gladiolas-1 Mrs. Geo. Anderson,
2 Mrs. S. d. Campbell.
| Asters-1 Mrs. S. D. Campbell.
Dahhas-1 Mrs. S. D. Campbell,
2 Mrs. S. D. Campbell.
| Zinias-1 Mrs. V. H. Pratt.
Hollyhock-1 Mrs. v. H. Pratt.
Celosia-1 Mrs. S. d. Campbell.
Begonia-1 Mrs. M. F. Bundy.
Hydragna-1 Mayme Moen.
Phlox-1 Mayme Moen.
Cut fiowers-1 Mrs. s.. d. Campbell
2 Mayme Moen.
Geranium-1 Mrs. c. Tedlund.
Sweet Peas Nels Swanson.
Fern Mrs. John Hanson.
Cut fiowers-1 Mrs. ]. Eaton.
House plant-Mrs. VIM Schram.
Potted plant Mrs. M. F. Bundy.
Mixed bouquet Mrs. V. H. Pratt
| Fancy Work:
Woven rug Mrs. Jas. Gill, 2
Mrs. A. Torgerson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-28
LOST NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I
found on Bayfield, street on or about
Sept. 9Th, a mans pocketbook con-
tanning a small sum of money and
a post office money order receipt.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying advertising
charges. A. P. FRASER. 23-3t
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-28

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Downs and
children returned Tuesday evening
from trip to Medford where Mr..
Downs was transacting business.
They made the trip by auto.
Miss Tabea Quehl, who has been
staying at Martin Burk's home, her
broher-in-law, for over year, de-
parted for Los Angeles, Cal, Tues
dy, where she will be employed.
f
Word has been received in the
city to the effect that Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Kinney are the happy par
ents of a baby boy born at Hay
ward recently. The family resides
at Eau Claire.
+
Mrs. A. Paulson and son Owen left
Wednesday morning for st. Paul.
From there Owen will go to Madison
to resume his studies at the Uni
versity and Mrs. Paulson will visit
at st. Paul. for a few days.
+
Mrs. Ole Shirley was here from
Drummond over the week end packing
her household goods which were ship
ped to Drummond where the family
will reside. The many friends of the
family regret seeing them leave.
Mrs. Geo. E. Plant and son Mer-
ton, of Palm Beach, Florida, are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Plants
SON w. E. of this city. Mrs. Plant
| is the wife of the late Rev. Geo.
Plant, former pastor of the Congre-
gational church.
II
Mrs. DR.. Hannum who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. b. j.
Harrington and family left Wednes-
day for st. Paul where she will visit
short time before returning TO
Muskegon, Mich, where she will stay
with her son and family the coming
winter.
-
WASHBURN LODGE
NO. 240 F. & A. M.
Brother D. B. Green, Grand Lee
turer of Wisconsin, will hold school
of instruction at Masonic hall,
Thursday evening, October 9Th. All
members and brethren are cordially
invited to attend.
M O. LINCOLN.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-28
MASON OVERFLOW

Continued from Mason page)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-28
John Todd Somerset
Said

All life is a tragedy filled with
rain, tornadoes, simoons, and
hell's fire, as well as sunshine,
flowers and song
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-30
A Winner - Only $4,000

Farm stock and tools only three and one
half miles from Barre City. Exceptionally
good producing land; two basement barns
eight room house One hundred thirty-hve
acres Of land suitably divided email sugar
bush; plenty Of fruit; farm y equipped
with II cows, head Of young stock. two
horses, two brood sows, three shosts, twen-
~ hens. Plenty Of hay and fodder 70 vim
ter stock: Elk Acres cats, potatoes, etc. Cor-
plete set Of tools. including Hssclins en-.
gfne. circular saw. farming machinery OF all
kinds. wagons. sleds. harnesses. cream sep
srator, etc. All ready to stop right ~ and
make . good income. Terms 100000
down. You will like this.
Special price on the Jones residence 81
Williamstown. Al Mr.. Jones has left the
state. he has Instructed III to dispose Of this
fine residence, with barn and garage. With
out doubt, this q one Of the best construct
ed sets Of buildings in the county the house
Is exceptionally well finished and strictly
modern: steam and hot air heat; heating
plants new: one being used In mddersts
weather. the other when the weather Is cold !;
two complete bath rooms one on each moor |:
set laundry tubs. fire place. hot and cold
water, cemented cellar. etc. A very pleas
ing and conveniently arranged residence.
Large barn and garage: good chance 70
keep hens. Good large lot. The buildings
could not be built for double the price
asked for the entire property. For lowest
price and best terms. see THE D. A. Per-
RY REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-30
Make the Hens Eat Mash.

As soon as hot weather sets in, egg
production goes down and egg prices
go up but that is all the more reason
why it pays to manage the hens to
secure production during the summer.
A number Of our folks find it best to
shut the hens in the house until 10
o'clock or noon because this forces
them to eat more mash and makes
sure that the eggs win be laid in the
nests. This makes it much easier to
gather the eggs and makes it possible
to manage the hens so they will eat
one part of 500 mash while they are
eating one part of the grain ration
composed of fifteen parts of corn. Ave
parts of oats and five parts of wheat.
If the mash is kept in self feeder,
no grain at all is fed in the morning,
the grain feed being given only once
a day and that lust before the birds
go to roost at night.--Farm Life.