davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
Why Jacob
Tore His Shirt

One dayss9when Jacob went out to
play with the other boys and girls he
was greatly embarrassed when "a
great rent, vas torn in his shirt.
This occurred because Jacobs.
mother used soap that was too strong
while doing the family wash and the
material in the garment vas dam LAM
The department of agriculture has
issued an illustrated booklet on the
subject Of home laundering which.
tells how any housewife may apply
tests I soaps which will tell whether
they are too strong or too mild. and.
warn her Of the effects they may be
expected to have on cottons. silks. or
woolens. Ri MI Y
This Is q free government publica-
ton and wi Washington Information
bureau will ecure copy for any
reader who fills out and mails the
coupon below. Give full name and
address, and enclose two cents In
stamps for return postage. Write
plainly
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
Valley City IS
Busy With Plans
For Conuention

Women Of >the American Legion
auxiliary organization at Valley City
are making extensive plans for enter
tainment of the second annual con-
vention of the North Dakota depart
ment to be held there September 10
dancing, cards and entertainment in
Guiding music by the Valley City
American Legion quartet, has been
planned for the eNening Of the nrst
convention day. The visitors will be
taken on an automobile tour of the
city on the afternoon Of the second
day, the program including a picnic
by the municipal band. ~
Among the speakers to address the
convention are the, following:
A national vice. president OF the
auxiEary-probably Mrs. w. H. Cud-
worth, Milwaukee,, national chairman
OF the disqualification and welfare
committee Of theaLegion, the woman
who originated the idea OF keeping
well filled cookie jars in hospitals.
Fargo, liascn officer OF the 10th dis
trict of the Legion, Is expected to
represent the national Legion head
quarters at Indianapolis, s$l, .
H. F. Dickinsheets Of the veterans
bureau at Minneapolis; Philip r.
Gangs, Grand FORKS, national, COM
mitteeman of the Legion; Mack ".
Traynor. Devils Lake. state COM
mander, and Jack Williams, Fargo.
state adjutant, are to be other
speakers. .a e, 4
Among the reports to be given are
those by: Mrs. A. L. Knauf,' James
town, department chairman Of the
North Dakota hospitalization and
welfare committed; Miss Abbie Hur-
ley, Fargo, department secretary;
Mrs. Eugene Fenelon. Devils Lake.
department secretary; Mrs. W. E.
Hunt, Fargo. national executive COM
mittee woman. n.
The convention opens at $3.50 the
morning of the thirteenth. A. G..
Bonhus, mayor Of Valley City. and
Mrs. c. ]. Fisher. mother of the boy
the Edgar A. Fisher VALLEY City,
post was named fdr, will deliver ad-
dresses Of welcome. Mrs: H. s. de
Malaussene, Crosby. will deliver the
response. Mrs. de- Maulaussene's
French name is explained by the fact
that she married a soldier Of that ma
tionality whom she nursed in France
during the war. ,s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22

Crepe velvet as the newest de-
velopment in the fabric world Is
worthy Of attention. 1t Is being used
to make gowns, both formal and in
formal models. suits, wraps and hats
and is, very often used in combination
with other materials such as silk
crepes or satins. Here is a very
simple dinner dress or afternoon gown
made Of navy. blue Canton crepe COM
bined with crepe velvet In the same
shade.
The dress Is rather Grecian in eff
feet because of its .roomy blouse and
sleeves and long waist. The skirt is
a plain gathered style with very long
side panels made Of the crepe trim
med with huge bands Of the velvet.
The sleeves which are set in an enor-
nous armhole have a wide band Of
the velvet from shoulder to elbow.
The only bit OF trimming needed to
set of these lovely fabrics is. the
artistic girdle Of richly colored flow
ers which extends only partly around
the waist, \ q
Note the black velvet hat worn
with this gown. It Is a hint OF tho
ilar4er shapes which viii be worn
during the fall and winter. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22

a novel red and green color scheme
was used to make h rooms attrac-
tive at the home of Mrs: T. P. Nc
Eiroy, SOL North Third street. Mon
day evening, when she entertained at
a formal farewell party for Mrs. E.
l.. Egermayer who Is soon to cav
Grand Forks to make her home in
Minneapolis.
At the close of the evening. the
sixteen guests were seated at one long
table, appointed in the prevailing
%colors, inc the place of the honored
guest was marked with a corsage of
sweet peas and roses. The guests
presented Mrs. Esermayer with a
gift. Assisting Mrs. McElroy during
the evening we,e the Misses Evelyn
Walker and Dorothy Gehrke.
Mrs. Arthur Emard, stratford
apartments. entertained a group Of
women Monday afternoon for Mrs.
Esermayer. The guests spent the at
ternoon informally and a service of
refreshments marked the close of
the hours. Mrs. Emard's sister, Miss
Ruth Sorenson, who is here as her
guest. assisted the hostess during the
afternoon.
This evening Mrs. Herschel Hunter.
1915 Belmont avenue, will entertain
at six o'clock dinner for Mr.. and Mrs.
Egermayer.
Miss Ida Waller, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Thos. Waller, 812 Walnut
street. left Sunday evening for Mime
apolis, where she expects to enter the
st. Paul city and county hospital for
a three years course in nurse 8 train
ing.
DR.. and Mrs. Stanton Youngberg Of
Manila. P. l., and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Benson of Baltimore, Md, will be ia
vored guests at a bridge party to be
given this. evening by DR.. and Mrs.
Geo. "A. 'Swendiman, S21 Belmont We
nue.. Guests for six tables have beer
invited. to play. and garden flowers
will decorate the rooms where they
will be entertained. Assisting Mrs.
Swendiman will be the Misses Marie
and Edith Youngberg. NJ 5h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
ARVILLA GIRL Is
WE'D IN THIS CITY

Miss Violet Snyder, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Snyder Of Ar
villa. N. p, and Charles Holten of
Minneapolis were united. in marriage
at a quiet ceremony solemnized Aug
ust II in the parsonage Of the First
Presbyterian church, the Rev. F.
Halsey Ambrose officiating.
A sister and brother. of the bride,
Ross and Faye Snyder, both Of Ar
villa, attended the young people. Mr.
and Mrs. Holten will make.their home
in MINNEAPOLIS. < Er.5#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22

Mrs. Alfred Boyd entertained a
number of women on Monday after
noon In her hofse at 1913 University
avenue, in compliment to her mother
and sister, Mrs. Louise NJ. Dimmick
and Miss Anna Dimmick OF" Cleve-
land, Ohio. Unusual entertainment
in. the form Of a marionette perform
ing \ the afternoon.% Puppets repre-
senting the characters Of the Red
Riding Hood tale told again the
familiar childhood story much tt the
joy Of the grown-ups who saw it.
Mrs. Boyd's guests have been the
favored guests at a number of in
formal gatherings during the past
week. They will be in the city for
another week. ri
Mrs. John franklin, 1903 Univer-
sity avenue, is entertaining at a
small bridge party today in honor of
her sister, Mrs. Thos. GRADER of Re-
gina. Sask., who is her house guest
for some time. Guests for three
tables are playing during the after4
noon.
Mrs. Mary Beachem, and her chill
dren, Jane and John. 807 North
Third street, returned Sunday even
ing from Detroit Lake, where they
have snent the past two weeks.
X 4
Mrs. e. j. O'Brien and her small
son Of Minneapolis, who have been
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Dunlevy, 222 North Sec>
ond street. East Grand Forks, will
leave for their home this evening.
4r1
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. johnson, East
Grand Forks, accompanied by their
son-in- law and daughter, Mr.. and
MRS. Lloyd Robbie of Valley City
motored to Valley City Sunday, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbie will remain
there, Mr.. and MIS-. Johnson contlnu'
Ing to northern Minnesota points, IN.
OF interest. 2 l5
Dan O'Connor, in company with his
daughters. Glare, Teresa, Agnes and
Helen, 6lo North Third street, ex.
pect to leave by car today for Lake
Bemidji. where they have taken
cottage for several weeks. Misses Agne'
and Helen OConnor returned IRON
Bottineau. N. Dsfs.last evening.
uu,,. a.,
Mr.. ana MRS. y. ~. WElgnt AM
tneir qausn ~ s ana 8 .; s;rset an M
turned Sunday evening after ST.
weeks spent motoring In n east
They stopped at Facomb. ILL.,, ant
other points in that neighborhood.
**
Miss Elsie Brown a returned her'
from Lake City, Mimi, where OF
August 16. she was bridesmaid a
the wedding OF her cousin, Miss VA
Northfeld. daughter OF Mr. n MRS
Geo. Northf1eld, n George ERICKSON
son OF Mrs. NJ. Erickson OF mat piace
Miss Mortified a visited with MIS-
Brown IN Grand Forks and hef mar
rage Will be OF interest to her friend
mere. go.
Rev. Todd Of the Episcopal churci
In Lake City. BESIDES Miss Brown
Miss Edna Milne and Mrs. Pear
Smith Of Plainytew, Mimi. attende,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22

Miss Gertrude Skinner, IL North
Seventh street. and Miss Lulu Byrne,
Dinhie apartments, left Monday eve-
ming for Niagara. Falls, N. 7. and
other points Of interest in the east.
In Chicago, they expect to be Joined
by Miss Lillian Bulge of this city;
and the party will go on to Niagara
Falls, returning to Chicago by the
lake route. They will be away for
about three weeks.
MARRIED..
Announcements have been received
here telling of the marriage of Miss
Della May Harden, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Harden OF Brecken.
ridge. MINI. to Geo. Edward Trout
known here. having taught in the
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Trout will make
their. home in Long Beach, Cal.
M @ i \ \ E
Miss Margaret Ann Dow, a BRIDE
elect, was entertained, at two affairs
or: Monday. the first being given by
Miss Florence Reid in her home, 100
Fourth avenue, taking the form of a
miscellaneous shower. The twelve
guests occupied themselves with
needlework for Miss Dow's strousseau
during the afternoon.
On Monday evening Miss Helen
Hazlett was hostess to seventeen
guests Tin compliment to Miss Dow.
Miscellaneous gifts were presented to
the favored guest and the hostess
SERVED refreshments at the close OF
the evening" Miss BOWS marriage
will be an event Of Friday. this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22

flock Of goats, and be quick about it
or they will disappear before we get
there, and 1 will have a fine time
hunting for my goat. know only
too well that goats ability to hide,
when he knows anyone is looking for
him."
Now that hat stupid old watch
nfan is gone" said Billy to the goat
he had been talking to when the
Waterman came up, II will continue
my story Of how. we got here and
where we are going, since you are
pleased to listen to it,"
II surely am glad to hear t." said
the pretty little goat. But do let
me cali my father and mother and
brother and sister, SO they can hear
your wonderful adventures also"
OF course this pleased the vain
Billy, for there was nothing he liked
better than to talk to himself before
a crowd Of eager listeners. He was
just in the midst of his tale-telling
Of the narrow escapes he had flying
in the areoplane, and of the bad
smash-ups and falls Of hundreds of
feet that he had gone through and
how he always came out without
even a. scratch, when he heard the
sound of a taxicab behind himy and
turning to look, he saw Dick alight-
ing from tha.cab.
Tomorrow you'll hear how badly
Billy acted.l : /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
Moulders
Would Restore
q Medieval Modes

Paris.--Fashion moulders. flushed
with Their success in ~resurrecting the
styles Of our grandmothers. have
plunged into history In search OF i'm
spiratlon. Several Of the biggest
dress makers are noW showing dresses
and hats patterned after the designs
OF the middle ages. They have at
tracted much attention and their 5ex-
hibitions have been described as good
a a visit to asmedieval museum.
These medieval dresses have been
restored In great detail. They are one
piece dresses with three,quarter
length coats, fitted to&the waist Fur
cuffs extend at the elbow and there
is 4 narrow band OF fur around the
neck. All have high collars, reaching
from; sAr TO a and rising. high,
enough to form q half noon. extend
ing between the shoulders, and above
These; dresses have long, fun skirts
and,sAre fitted with bodices.' Some Of
the collars have pleated ruffles Of
wide lace. Helmets Of medieval de-
sign are worn with these costumes.
They cover the head entirely and ex-
tend down the back like tight fitting
caps. The helmets are of velvet,
while the half . collars are of
fur. A @
S~ilver&cloth is used to give the hat
a more armorial appearance This
helmet effect is heightened by the
embroidery design and the many
steel trimmings. 2 4,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14

Liberties were the prominent fea-
lures of today's bond market, coming
forward almost to the years best
prices In the later dealings after show
ing some hesitation.
Foreign war loans, especially Frenc.
municipais, were moderately better but
changes in the international group
were trivial at best.
Rail gains of one to almost two
points accompanied the demand for
Pennsylvania general Is and New York,
ontario & Western As. Illinois Central
refunding As, Northern Pacific As and
Missouri. Kansas & Texas 5s, with
fractional advances for Rock Island re-
funding Is and Atchison general As.
New Haven 6s were heavy with Sea-
board adjustment 5s. st. Paul refund
ing as aud several of the prominent
industrials. including United States
steel ~. Total sales, par value, ag-
gregated S1i.139.O00.
Of the days new offerings the most
noteworthy was the Philippine gov
eminent s2,750.a00 Al per cent. bond
issue. for which ready market was
found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
Chicago Produce Market
Chica go. July 12

tnlCdSO, July
Black rust threatenings and the I'M
toward aspect of railway strike de-
velopments had decidedly bullinsh in
tiuence today on the wheat market.
Prices closed unsettled II to 2s net
higher. with September 1154@s and
December 1174 to liza. Corn gained
I to and oats a4s to cent Pro-
visions finished at 5 cents decline to
like advance.
Active dealings as we'll as higher
prices characterized the wheat trade
throughout the day. Houses with
eastern connections led the buying,
which at first appeared to take i'm
petus chiefly from the circumstances
that quick settlement of the railroad
strike had become less promising. Lat
er, however. the critical position of the
spring crop proved to be an even
sharper stimulus to purchase. and the
market closed at nearly the topmost
figures reached.
Most of the String wheat crop was
reported as in the milk stage, and with
higher temperatures looked for a gen.
eral disposition was manifest to regard
the next few days as the crucial period
SO far as danger from black rust was
concerned. Revival of export business
tended further TO lift values. and there
were indications, too, of enlarged de-
mand from domestic milers. Seaboard
estimates of export buying of wheat
put the total at 100000 bushels. in
Guiding 100000 bushels Of domestic
wheat sold to France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. July -.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; strictly
choice and prime beef steers and year
lings steady to strong; others steady
to 25 lower; mostly 10 to Is off; top
matured steers 1860 paid several times:
best yearlngs 1850; bulk best steers
900G 1915; in-between grades butcher
cows and hcifers weak to Is lower;
others Gamers and calves practically
steady; bulls mostly steady. closed
weak: stockers and feeders scarce and
SLOW; bulk fat she stock $50 q 165 !;
bulk bologna bulls around 525: bulk
veal calves to PACKERS 975 1000; bulk
stockcrs $3.50 csc.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; opened 10
lower on better grades. closed Is q 20
lower, others 25@40 lower; sorted load
early 1905 practical top 100: bulk
good butchers 1895 q 1910: pigs about
steady. mostly $500 1000; packing sows
S00@90o; shippers took about 1000;
sHEEpMReccipts 5000; killing
classes fully 25 higher; top native
lambs 1865 to city butchers and ship
pers. 1870 to packers; Gull natives
mostly 500: to plat natives ewes u.s.;
bulk 65oG $50; feeders nominal; no
westerns here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
New York Produce Market
New York. July Is

WHEAT-Spot firm; No. = red Win
ter 1901; No. hard winter 1914; No. !
spring 1914; No. i Manitoba $50 and
No. 2 mixed durum 1888 track
New York to arrive.
CORN-Spot firm; No. 2 yellow AL
No. 2 white So. and No. 2 mixed SIT
9 New York all rail.
OATs-spot steady; No. ? white 47a
LARD-Firm; middle west 114o0
1850.
BTTTER-Firmer; receipts 1853;
creamery higher than extras 3Sq 3Sa;
do. extras 92 score 37s; firsts IS to 81
score 33a@34a.
EGGS-Irregular receipts 22S73;
fresh gathered firsts o4G 26a; state and
nearby gathered browns and mixed
colors firsts TO extras 2oQt32.
POTATOES-New dull and lower:
barrel 300@95O: Norfolk section $500
1926; Long Island barrel $50; New Jer-
Sey $50 pounds 800.
CABBAGES-Dull; Long Island bar
rel 100@120; red 800.
The raw sugar market was quiet
early today and while no fresh bust
ness was reported there We're offerings
of last price of 4.93 for Cuban certrif-
ugal on the spot, with July shipment
at SO cents cost and freight, equal to
49S
The raw sugar futures market was
quiet and steady during the forenoon.
lower.
There were no changes in refined SUI
gar with fine granulated listed at 6.3Q
to $50. Buyers were inclined to hold
off and await developments.
Refined futures nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
SQUIRREL ISLAND
by Beck

Monday evening at the Casino the
first auction card party of the season
was given by the Ladies' Improvement
Association. There were 16 tables.
Mrs. Star. the manager Of this affair,
took vote to see If the players would
like to play partner bridge. This was
unanimous. An Indian basket was
given to the high point winners. Every
Monday from now on bridge parties are
10 be given in the Casino.
Monday night at the Squirrel Inn a
delightful dance was given. Music
was furnished by two saXaphones,
drums>and 4 piano. The dance HAN IS
a very nice one. at the Inn, and good
many peppie enjoyed the dance. Dances
are given every Monday and Thursday
at the Inn for the benefit of the hotel
guests. but outside people attend these
enjoyable dances. also.
Mrs. Warren Hendee. daughter An
ma, and Miss Flora Morang returned
to their homes in Augusta Sunday on
the Virginia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
WOOLWICH

Summer camps are opening. Sixty
five young ladies from Cincinnati. s
Louis and Detroit arrived a day Z
two ago with eight counsellors 8
Merry Meeting Camp. Boothbay Cam
for boys and Chewonki Camp are ais
open.
Miss Louise Dunn is visiting in Boz
ton.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles Mcdonald an
children of Maiden, Mass, are stoI
ping at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brown an
son of Taunton. Mass. and Mr.. an
Mrs. Loring Mayberry and baby 4
Waltham. Mass, are at the Leona,
homestead.
Miss Carolyn Stackpolc of West Bat
has been a guest at the home of MrI
Sarah L. Z. Howthorn.
The town is full of summer visitoi
who are either stopping in their OF
homes or in cottages.
Dana's mill is not running at pres
ent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features % the Days Dealings IN Al
tho Leading Stocks

Nw YORK. July l3--The stock mar
I.f w8H irregular ana unsettled IN
..f~ Today dfspitc new factors or an
uRFiuE character chirl among
F.H MISS the aioWcNt quotation on
.t uAu. lupo the Aytr part ~ June.
tuutWlaItNr evidence ~ world VIDE
..Uu. THTt ease Wns found iH hnothtr
t.lurtInp ~ 'he inuk ~ England re-
u..rauut ratio tu per cent THIS ~ the
.Wutt nGuro 49, this form ~ accom-
. ..mtlou Cd tNr british metropolis
.u.. January. 1914
NlNIcys from Washington, attributed
Il. treasury officials promptly dlSp.ied
dbl. Uifn I'D an, further cut in federal
r.eDtkt rrdlprnuutH Rni advances. Sec
IHt Mellon was quoted In opposli ipn
Il rurh action on the ground thnt u
u.Hn' stimulate speculation
oils wter thD vulnerable features OF
N.f dave moderate and professional
DUrfttluuf. shorts evidently taking
.srl ln tNt depreciation 90 those Is,
.it. Mexican Petroleum sustained
HH rNftonir rgHctiun 81 eight polnls 10
eA, 90 polnts under It's hish ot
Iuua and closed az net loss OF %
i',p Anep'rans. Moxican soaboard,
f.uIt listed Un tho exchange, and more
..u.r foreign and domcstlc oils were
.Wtr tV uic O. three points. but Nadc
Up rHFt 90 their rev crHals IN the maj
Dealings About the only stocks 20
..DW consistent strength were tonsoi-
dated Uas az net gain OF j. points 70
I.H wears hign, and Western Union.
nhich added ZEE points 10 YESTERDAY
.uhstantial gain, sales amounted 70
40 Gee shares.
The oprm rate Tor call money was 81
..f cent unt.i the inal half hour.
ST trn ptruty ~ money was cHcred NJ
r,r ,ent Timo funds were qu tahly
Hlltfrrd hut private loans for 30 ana
tl days were reported at 4 per cent.
fluatntaw IN foreign exchanges was
eht except for sterling and French
ftlrrv the fornNr being IN demand ~
it. wrrk1H hest quotations. while
frames were under speculative pres
nUt Tho German mark also yielded.
NIih variable changes for other remit
faucrH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14

nous linen of iron who saved tn
day at Gettysburg and South Noun
tain. an Iron Brigade" of only 10
survivors will be reunited this yea
during the national encampment
G. A. r., in Des Moines. Septembd
"a to rs.
This 56th annual meeting Of til
old fighters whom Gen. McClehanl
said held like iron" will be one q
the most interesting Of all reunion
to be held in connection with til
Grand Army encampment, accordin
to Comrade Frank Dagle. secretarI
of the Iron Brigade and chairman
the encampmcnt committee on rcurj
ions. OF 500 surviving members on
~ 100 will be in a physical conditid
to attend this year. Daglc said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14

Tanner, took a trip to Portland, Fri
day. by the way of Winthrop and
| Lewiston, returning Saturday by the
way of brunswick and Gardiner.
They reported the new federal road
as very fine.
Mr.. Oliver Jordan of Auburn. was
the guest of his sister at Mrs. Jennie
Clark's Sunday.
Elizabeth Frye is visiting her sis
ter, Mary, at Dana Marden's. Vassal-
boro
DR.. and Mrs E. P. Fish of Water
Vile were Sunday callers at S. b.
Clark's.
Will Tibbetts, a teacher OF STRAIT
ton High school and Mr.. and Mrs.
George n. Goodwin of Corinth and
Mrs. Jennie Tracey of st. Adams,
were visitors ut w. i. Lyons and
John Fields a few days this week.
John Field took business trip TO
Skowhesan Monday.
Miss Mildred Davenport entered
Augusta General hospital, Monday,
where she was operated upon for
appendicitis Tuesday morning, and
is doing well.
Arthur Duquette is cutting Cheston
Davies hay. Mr.. Davies being i'll at
home
Miss Lillian Guild of Jackson. n.
H., is passing a months vacation
with Mrs. Cheston Davies.
Mrs. Arthur Robinson of Atlantic,
Mass, who has been passing two
weeks at Jennie Brackets and Julia
Lyons, is the guest of Ruth Lyons
and Eva Clark. for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Andrews, Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford Bates and Miss Ora Manson
of Oakland, were recent callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Haskell and
Mrs. Emma Weeks OF Quaker Hill,
were visitors OF Mr. and Mrs +. O.
Hamlin. Tuesday.
The social which was held at the
Baptist church Friday evening, was
well attended. The entertainment
was especially nice. consisting of
recitations and readings. and spec
ial orchestra, violin. Mr.. Chute; cor
net, Logan Clark and organ, Mrs.
Lilly Of New York. Refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served.
after which games were played on the
lawn.
The grange meetings are closed for
the summer vacation and will be
resumed August 18th.