davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Hebron Academy Notes

The first meeting of what is to be
the first Glee Club at Hebron Acad-
envy was held September q, 1922.
Mr.. F. f. Chapman, Director of Music,
called the men together, and plans
were made for a minstrel show to be
given some time in the near future.
The sixteen men present made good
start by electing Charles LaRocca
president; Benjamin French, secre-
tary and treasurer; and Jack Prince,
chairman of the Music Committee.
of this committee.
A mass meeting was held Septem-
Der 81, 1922 for the purpose of initi-
ating the new men into the spirit of
Hebron Academy and, also, to try and
make them familiar with the songs
and cheers. Mr.. Hunt said few
words in explanation of the meeting,
after which Herbert Menish took the
chair. Menish gave the fellows a
good talk on what was expected of
them, and OH what Hebron spirit
stood for. He called upon Coach
D"yei WIZ gave thC lciIo"o sunny
facts about the responsibility that
was on their shoulders whether they
were on the team or not. Mr.. Marri-
ner-a former teacher at Hebron
who had come for visit, said few
words about what was expected of
Hebron. This is transitional period
for the school, and we must all work
to make Hebron stand for more than
it has ever stood for. Last years
football manager, Bernard, spoke of
the support that it was possible for
every fellow to give: namely, that of
being present at all games and root
ing for the team. Charlie LaRocca
then led the crowd. through most of
the old cheers and songs and intro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

each year at this event many lasting
friendships are formed. The Fresh
men met before the chapel at 11.30
taking the car for Lake Auburn. AS
soon as all had arrived, wood was
collected and a fire started. A
motor boat took them out on the lake
in punches of 25. The lunch served
consisted of hot-dogs, coffee, dough-
nuts and apples. Each person had
the opportunity of roasting his dog"
to the desired degree. After lunch
the class started on the hike to the
fish hatchery. Here they Were shown
about as all previous classes have
been and then proceeded to the cider
mill. Here everyone was served from
a flowing Darrell. An early return
was then made to the campus and
the waiting Commons.
The first number of the 'Bates
Student" appeared on Saturday. The
Bates Oxford debate was featured.
One full page was also devoted to the
"Y" and its activities. A fine message
to the Freshmen by the editor and
numerous campus notes completed
IiiC tOIilcutS. L IiC tOilolidi pOolh
remains the same until the new year,
the editor being Carl E. Purinton,
23, and the business manager, Har-
old Bradford, '23.
Hugh Walpole, the well known
English novelist and literary, who is
again visiting this country. is to
lecture at the Bates college chapel on
Wednesday, Oct. 4. His subject will
be "Realists." Mr.. Walpole is not
only one of the foremost authorities
on English literature, but he has
written II novels of surprising ex-
cellence. Today he ranks as one of
the greatest English writer's Of fic-
ton. AS speaker Mr.. Walpole is
fully as entertaining as he is
writer. On his former visit to this
country Mr.. Walpole attracted rec
ord-breaking audiences and there is
every indication that his present tour
will be an even greater success.
All Freshmen who wish to try out
for the editorial board of the STU
dent will meet at Hathorn hall,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

Mrs. Marguerite Carson, formerly
Mss Nareucrito Arnold, has resigned
f'r position ms telephone operator in
Tho local Office of the Lewiston,
Greene and Monmouth Telephone
company. Miss Ruth Alden, who has
hcen employed in the Monmouth
once for the past year, is working
a. The Winthrop office at present.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. u. burlington
returned Sunday from their cottage
on Lake Annabcssacook where they
nave been for the past week and left
Monday for Harrison. Mr.. Purington's
old home.
charles Thornton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fat McAuliffe of Rockland were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. D.
Iurngton.
Mrs. Lottie Winchenbach and
laughter, Thclma are guests of rela-
ucs al Rockland. Me.
Arthur Gctchell OF Chelsea was a
Weekend guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dell
Moore.
\ son was born last week to Mr..
ana Mrs. Nathan l.. Cobb.
Nlhert Scamans of Colby college
was IN town Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Morris Kurtz have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

moved into the beautiful new bunga-
low recently erected by them on the
Readfeld road.
and +. p. Sturtevant left Sunday on
hunting trip to Ripogenous Dam.
Lawyer and Mrs. w. II. Mitchell,
Mrs. Emily Merrill, Miss Carrie Saw
yer of Newport were Sunday guests
Of Mrs Rose l.. Wellman.
Mrs. Jennie Mute of Haverhill
Mass, who has been the guest of her
brother, John McIlroy at South Port
land is visiting her sister, Mrs. Maud
Jones.
Roger Keddy who has been en-
entered Colby college.
x son was born last week to Mr.
and Mrs George Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Maxim and sons,
Harold and Donald, were week end
guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Put
nam of Auburn. The party enjoyed
an automobile trip to the White
Mountains Sunday.
Miss Gertrude LonGfellow was the
Sunday guest of her sister. Mrs.
Gertrude Meigs of Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Parkman and
daughter, Evelyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Kilbreth and Mrs. Margaret Fos-
ter were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. l.. Keening at their cottage
on Lake Annabessacook.
Miss Evelyn Gurrell Whiting OF
Boston will appear at the Town hall
Tuesday evening under the auspices
OF the Winthrop Rebekah Lodge. Miss
Whiting is a reader of plays and
comes we'll recommended. \ dance
will follow the program with music
by Smiths orchestra.
DR.. and Mrs. Kelley of New York
are stopping at cottage on Lake
Annabessacook for few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Bates COLLEGE

The Presidents new course Of lee
lures on adjustment given to the
members Of the Freshman class
started on Friday morning at Libby
Forum. These lectures aim to bridge
the gap between school and college
and to teach the students how to
think correctly.
The military Science Club, the col
lege organization which devotes itself
to the study of military problems and
the late war has announced its sub
jects of discussion for the first
semester. Herbert r. Bean>'23 of
Auburn is president, Edwin Wilson '24
of Bethel lis vice-president and John
Fogg '23 of Portland is secretary. The
clubs program follows:
Oct 8. visit of club to national
guard drill; Oct. 26, surprises and
lost opportunities. DR.. Tubbs: Nov. 8,
how Corps Artillery headquarters
functions. Roger A. Greene; Nov. 80.
Nashville. DR.. Tubbs; Dec. IA, cpl
sodes Of the World War, club men,
bcrs; Jan. IA, forests. DR.. Tubbs;
Jan. %, maxims, DR.. Tubbs.
All day Friday the Freshman girls
were obliged to bear umbrellas with
them about the campus to the salts
faction of the upperclassmen. They
have also been denied the society of
the opposite sex until after Thanks
giving.
On Friday evening at Rand Hall the
annual Freshman Sophomore banquet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

was held. For the first time the ban
quet was held on the wOmens side
Of the campus. An excellent repast
was served under the supervision of
Miss Sarah X. Nickerson, supervisor
OF the Rand Hall dining room. Ray
mon J. Batten '23, president of the
Student Council presided at the post
plandial exercises. Robert G. Chand-
Ter. president of the Sophore class as
the first speaker Of the evening con-
graduated the Freshmen on the fine
spirit they had exhibited during the
initiation and expressed the good will
OF the Sophomore class toward them.
Oliver F. Cults, football coach and
physical director was the next speak
er. His speech spiced with numerous
witty remarks, emphasized the value
of physical education in the college
mans life. Chester A. jenkins, coach
of track, next spoke on THE Value of
Our Opportunities. He urged all
the men to make the most Of their
chances for an education. He also
stressed the value of gratitude to
those to whom we are indebted
ItSiuSll do NOIitIuNlilS spec hti
urged those present to take part in
the many activities of college life and
to give their best endeavors to these
activities. His apt remarks often
brought applause from his hearers.
The affair was concluded by the
singing of the alma Mater"
During the banquet 1t was an
nounced that a band is to be organ
lied under competent supervision.
This band will become one of the per-
manent fixtures of the college and it
is hoped will develop into as good a
one as exists in the state. 1t will
make its first appearance at the Tufts
game next Saturday.
On Saturday morning the Fresh
men observed their annual class ride.
This custom. instituted by the late
Prof. Jonathan Stanton, "the be-
loved professor" has been per-
petuated by the Bates Christian As
ISOLATION in his memory. Each year
the Freshmen follow the old route
which he himself used to follow, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

suitable one is found. On Friday
or Saturday evening OF this week, q
representative from a Portland con-
Germ will give moving picture en-
tertainmcnt in order TO show what
can he done with their machine.
Representatives. of other concerns
their machines. After the machine
is purchased it is planned to have
moving pictures every Saturday eve
ming. Use will be made of the edu-
cational and industrial films, as wei,
as the Paramount. In fact, the stu
dents and citizens will have a chance
to attend first-class moving pictures
every week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
WINTHROP

The Mission study class of the
Fucnds church. Winthrop Center will
meet on Wednesday. oct. for an all
cav meeting with Mrs. Charles S.
TnN'o ~ their cottage on Lake
Ma'anarook near Naranacook Land
INC All ladies interested are asked
to attend. taking 10 o'clock car out
o. Augusta and bringing soupp plate
aj spoon also their own dessert.
There win he regular meeting of
Winthrop Grange at the Grange hall,
West Winthrop. Tuesday evening and
a good attendance Is desired. There
VIII 10 reports Of tho conf renee re-
c'nNv holl At Burlington. VT, and 4
snort program will he given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

this place. George Dougie Of Wind
sorville and Fred Reynolds and l..
w. Hallowell of jefferson left Satur-
day for Bingham where they will
hunt deer.
A. l.. Wellman and crew of North
Whiteficld have been painting the
home Of George kimball.
l.. B. Hisler has a crew at work on
his new store near the railroad sta
tion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
JOICE
Wedding Anniversary

A most enjoyable social event took
place Friday evening Sept. 20, at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Trainor.
when they celebrated the Is anniver-
sary OF their marriage. A large num-
Der of their towns people were pres
ent, also guests from Augusta, Hal
lowell, Gardiner, Boston and Pittston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trainor were presented
with a purse Of silver, also many
beautiful presents in silver ware.
Delicious ice cream, cake, punch and
fudge were served and all passed an
evening long to be remembered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

duced a now one The spirit is better
than ever and. by the looks of things,
there is another championship foot
ball am-due at Hebron this year.
A radio outfit is going to be pur-
chased by Hebron Academy some
time in the near future. In the mean
time, the community, members of the
Faculty, and students will have the
pleasure of listening to a number of
concerts which will be given by the
different companies that are going
to demonstrate their apparatus in or
der to show what can be done. The
first concert was held Thursday eve
ming at eight o'clock in the Chapel.
The conditions were not exactly per-
feet for the demonstration hut it was
held, and the concert which was
picked up from Schenectady, New
York, although not clear at all times
was enjoyed by everyone.
Mrs. Percival Bonney is visiting
here, as has been her custom for
many years. Judge Bonney was for
merly a member of the Board of
Trustees and probably no president
of the board has shown a greater
interest in the affairs of the school.
We are always glad to see Mrs. Bon
ney.
The Academy intends to purchase
a moving picture machine as soon as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
by Beck

Monday noon at 1 o'clock. Several
weeks competition will be held and
each candidate will submit several
assignments, following this meeting,
and then Freshmen reporters will be
chosen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
COOPER'S MILLS

Clarence Glidden had number OF
his cattle at Union fair and won
several premiums.
w. S. Bowden and Ray Glldden OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
EMPLOY MENT
Help Wanted-Fernale

Help Wanted-Female 81
ROOKkEEPER- One who can take die
tation II. G.. Barker Co.
.GIRI-To do plain cooking and assist
in general homework. Apply Mrs.
Charles Purinton. As Green street
GIRf.-To keep books. Must have
shorthand. Apply to kcnnebcc Oil CO.
GIRI.-For general houSework Small
family. Mrs. Theodore +. Emery. AS
Dresden Ave. Gardiner. Tel. al-W.
GIRI.--Or woman for general house
work. Mrs. r. l.. Emery, Al Bur
leigh street, WatcrVillc.
GlRLS-5n for light factory work. j
Yrs. and over. part or full time. Pleas
ant and Congcnial work. Apply i'm
mcdiately. stating age. phone num-
Dor and address Eel care Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


SCHOOL 81. Modern 4-room fiat
Hot SE-ln Randolph. Modern con-
NcnicnccS Max Goldberg X Son Gar
diner. Tel. ilG-E.
lol SCI rooms. Set range. Tel
301-M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

V won Lost. \ gold wrist watch
N.'W,,n lIggins and Water SITS.
y. ,-. telephone l0i4-J and receive
Iv,rd.
WIRE WHE.EG.-Ons 33x4. with tire.
HIST somewhere on the road between
Eu.klaud Augusta aud Lewiston. Rc-
ward. Return to John VI. Wiscman,
I.rN' Ston. Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Fuel, Feed, Fertilizers
Machinery and Tools

CIDER PRESS-One combination hand
or power cider press, new, FOR home
use, at bargain. Ca sh or terms.
Gerrish & Smith, Is Silver ST., Water
willie, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
------------------ --------------------
Poultry and Supplies

POULTRY-Highcst cash prices paid
for poultry and fresh eggs. Ran
dolph Live Poultry Co. 10 Pleasant
ST RandOlDh Tel 46l-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

pULLETS-30 Il. !. Reds. Geo. W.,
Philbrick. r. I. y. -. WindsorYllc.
WANTED-24 rullots. Il. !. Rods or
Loghorns. state price. Address j.
D-l Box 341.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

X IL HEN RANGE-Wood stove; s
plate gas burner. % Crosby ST., Au
guSta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Woman the That She Safely Answer Any Ad Here
MERCHANDISE
Barter and Exchange
Business and Office Equip't

SHOW CASE-One eft. and one Oft.
Counter show case. Gerrish & Smith,
Is Silver St, Waterville, Maine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
Our Anarcllic World

The nations Of the world are anar'
chists. From the earliest dawn OF
civilization. they have been anarchic
in spirit and in fact. Only now, driven
by desperation. are they beginning To
grope in the direction OF saner order
Anarchy is no more than the belief
In the absolute liberty OF the indi
yjdual. Individual nations have claimed
and stoutly maintained the right 10 &c
way of their own choosing-unhin
drred save by Their own weakness and
the fighting strength Of their neighoorS
GIVE us liberty" the nations cried;
and in the name OF liberty established
and maintained a condition OF absolute
anarchy.
In America. land Of freedom. there Is
cnlv comparative freedom. The mem
bers of a family are subject to the
head Of the household; the head OF the
household is subject TO the ordinances
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
f Is d 5Rzi{|j| S| ;sEEH
=Ei7zlA== BY ROBERT CULLEN ~>|
The Pretenders

Honesty we say with the lmDogs
tai Printer Of Philadelphia, rs The
! best policy" But in our hearts 70
place restrictions upon the defnition
Of honesty. and so by means Of dis
honesty contrive 10 appear much more
respectable than We are.
| This desire to appear to be some.
thing We are not proves our undoing.
| The knaye, we say with reason, is ono
who steals a purse, or cheats at carde,
or gets a profit by means Of trickery.
Why, then, arc we at pains to appear
more worthy or more wealthy or more
wise than We are in fact? Obviously
in the hope Of getting profit. And II
how shall We deny kinship with the
| knave?
Why does this person wear an imi-
t&tion stone? To give the impression
that he can afford to wear genuine
stones. His purpose Is to deceive; his
intention Is dishonest. The motive that
prompted purchase Of the imitation
confessed alike an unmanly shame in
poverty and an unmanly willingness to
be content with praises not earned.
To pretend is to invite contempt, and
to earn it. To initiate Is to confess in
feriority. Only the little souls sur
round themselves with trinkets made
TO initiate the treasures Of the rich;
only the shallow gush over books and
plays and pictures that have no other
merit than the dignity Of antiquity or.
the approval OF the critics; only the
weak and the simple pretend to be
other than they are.
The great souls dare to be. them.
selves. In poverty they eat from q
clean pine board. nor give thought
to the worlds opinion; in anluence
they have few treasures, but these Of
rare beauty. And since they will not
ape the world, nor give heed to its
opinions. it recognizes greatness In
them and finds grace in its silly soul
to worship at their feet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15

went q humtlu 10 poSSum las nlght
an didn't seem to have no luck until
long about day, when the dawsS
trred sumethin in Il hoe IN begin TO
dig i'm out. Me an Paul was up wind.
an | didn't suspect nothin' till we was
right on top q the hole. Bout that
time. the varmint come our q the hole
an seed US an begin to lay down what
the boys in France called a barragc.
Srn. the amt no way 10 beat Natur' .
Them Germans had some mighty an
nryin' gases. like as not. but nary one
Of. EN- could o been mo- hrart-rcndin'
than skunk'S offcrin'. | don't mind
c0nfessin' that | rctreated. lcf' that
skunk to consolidate his position. an
fell back in search q fresh air. When
found it sure was relieved heap,
Ill tell YOU
Il amt never heard of skunk a.
KILN nobody. but ne can make you
wish You was dead An the amt
nothia but week o prayer and lye
soap. a.%oiE' 10 make me feel fit 10
as ,oCiate with white folks az gin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15

10 one OF iHr finest in the Ohio valley.
\ now iairy * /" come wlthin inc
nnyr few days. and will h" located on
tho Williams farm above town. Grounn
has been broken for tho Hawkins ana
Uurnnrouk residences. while tho 'haS.
Gnrhy ard Lewis On".lCrc residences
u-e completed.
Country club Possible.
II WAS aun"uuc"d IT IN" kiwah's
rrrrtin. on Thursday evening that il
was poSsihlr L. secure 4 splendid 0n-
rlou ON i farm near town to lie uN"S
N tho future for u Country club. ON"
Of the most delightful places on IN"
new Wileyvilic road. tho Satt"rheId
farm. ideally situatr ted will hc secured
Tho last meeting night OF this month
for the Kiwanis 'luh vii! be observed
aS 4 ladies night.
Medical Inspection.
I'pnn her return from t1arkshMrc.
where she attended 4 meeting Of COun-
" health officials for West Virginia.
Miss Helen iti"nZl" of the NciH"! Red
Gross began h"r inspection of tho New
NHrtirsylil" schools. Miss kicnzlr'S
work IN Wetzri county this winter has
demonstrated IN" wonderful p0ssihiii-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15

Turner and Mr. James Junkins. Those
reporting destroyed windows are MT
". \. Caldwell Mr.. W. l.. Marsh. Mr.
l.. Ken. and Mr. Hayes Francis.
The Viola village school. taught by
Thomas WrlCh. closed on last Friday.
The Locus, Grove school closed on
Tuesday. having been taught 10y Mss
Pauline fIipslty. The patrons OF 'h'
school gave Il line dinner II N" noon
anur. and the pupils rendered literary
program in the afternoon. NJ the con-
clus!un II whiCh all were given Scher-
Gus trra; by the teacher.
The United Farmers Telephone line
Is -craiv.ny 4 much needed repairing IN
the way ~ new 3",cS and c"Hin":ng or
brackets where needed. The Ecil line
7IOS is giving very poor service NJ
present, and entirely due Ia the storm.
Mrs Jessie lnI;S is quite i'll nj h"r
nome from complication &c diseases
D-. Singleton. Of laIiaS. Is the at
tending physician.
Miss Gail Francis and Miss R,an'hc
Lux, viii leave Saturday for tn" spring
and summer torn IF school 4; Fatrmont
state normal.
Miss Ami" Ewing has returned from
1 weeks visit WITH r"iAt,N"; in Wheel
'ng. Warwo"d and NnunlSrillr.
Nj and Mrs. I:1SSc,l Davis. "t Fast
Whael!uc or" IA. rlrcu'S "E u little
hahiv Girl. The news Of whirh will NJ Of
much !n;"rc-' :" th":r mony friends
Mr. and Mrs. WI Jones' and sons
,'Na-,"S ,nh ilnroiI. az" recovering from
an attack "t II" intlu"nzt. l'r. singh
,on. or pll,aS. w?S cril"d in attendance.
Mr.. EGward Francis is constructing 4
gus tank in -" Village. where 4 gcn"r-
. liz. ~ saline
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
COLERAIN

. Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Thomas and son
NJ HarriSvlllc were callers ~ the home
Of their mother. Deborah Eunddy tn'S
week
Mrs w. :. Garrett Of Salem. -. VII"
= has been visiting her mother. NrS.
Deborah White Ior several weeks. i
visiting her sister, Mrs. l. y. hai'ey 81
Warwood.
Mrs. Mary ] Davis WAS an o1t-o''
town caller sunday.
Miss Claire tIocue has returned HON"
rfter I visit with Mrs. I. Il. tt"Sue OF
Rarnesville.
Mr. Green cr Indiana was the CUES;
o. NJ. and Mrs !. \. Rugus Thursday
Miss Laura Bundy - confined 10 hHr
home with illness.
Fred Thomas WAS Martins F'''H
caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs ". +. Pryor ard tam'E
were callers in Martlns Ferry SATURDAY y:
Mrs, JOHN Il. White has RETURN"
home after visit with Mrs Fea"N
Githn at Granville. y.
Harland DUNCAN vas 4 hnSiheS" c''''
er in Barton Monday
william Huffman o. HarriNNll.' w.
a business caller at Coierain M"nd"N
Miss Ruth Warrington OF p"u''S' .
Is visiting her aunt Miss Lau'" h""uH '
Marie W eStIlHS WIS., - '''''''>'
tor In Parton Mo1d2y.
Miss Lizzie StarhocE has Fet"rn'''
homo from Uninntown.
= I. Fox 81 up.and WAS ca''s'
! re Monday. G,
n. p. Walker is IN business. at ;
Gainesville this week.
ROY + +. Wilson delivered ser
MON a, pinonva!c sunday evening
Misses Edith and Mary scott "Tr"
pleasantly surprised Friday evening Nv
n few OF their friends.
& X. Hogue Of Rarn"Sv'!'" was "
visitor at the home OF his parents M'
md Mrs. 7. \. HoGuc Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs j. L. Beck ana sons 81
PHEASANT Grove were callers AZ me
rome o, their parents Mr. ard M7&
r =. Simpson SUNDAY.
" Nitch.u - on business tr.H
10 s., Clair<viue this week.
Addison Starbuck was o"S'''>
oaIIe- in Barton WcdHe SHAY.
William Fulton returned HON" Wei
nesdav after business "trip to Mar
tins Ferry.