davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-02

Dr. Harrls o. Mcdowell - Made
town. prnorrt, senator from the
Seventh dF'r.c, q SeN Castle county
va~ born a. Sew London. pa. IN 1867.
a son ~ Lewis J. and Mary :. Nc
Dnwell a. came 60 Delaware IN 1870
IL vns educated Boo the Niddlei0wn
Academy. Wssi CHESTER State Normal
School and nt the University % Neg
Sork. BE b. veterinary IN med
cine ana surgery and ha< lived on a
farm Cor 81 wears lie b president 81
fhe Pepper A Mcdowell Lumber Co.
% psmpNco. south Carolina lie has
hon master - Peach blossom Grange
~ Niodletuwn for the pas; e.rn, Year,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-02
Rural INV CASTLE.
Richard I. tam.

Richard u cam - k.rkwood
Democrat. senator from the f'fth dis
trst az New Cs-gle COUNTY wac born
~ N~i t.on hufsirod on Jaly -. 1865.
a son % Richard AMI I>annet'e cam,
DECREASED. ~. we .ir-a'~i ga Taylor
snf Jscksons Srhoo.. Wilmington.
formerly Garrison Taylors school lie
q a farmer. D. 1907 he was a mem
a.. ~ che Ifgrsa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-02
WILMINGTON MEMBERS.
Harry W. Mari.

Harry w. Mari. Republican. repre-
sentative from the First district Of
New Castle county, lives at LOG East
Second street. He IS native OF VA
mingtOn and has been Identified with
the city's mercantile life since his
school days
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-02
james Mclntir,

James Mclnure pe-nc.rat. senator
from che Sixth district o; New Castle
county. wac born az Greenwood Farm.
lefs-ader hundred. a cor az the late
James and Mafv oiirin Mcintiro. He
we educated IN IA. Delaware ms
'r.ct SChool. Elkton. Md. and New
ark Academy lie % farmer. on
Greenwood Farrn. pencsder hundred
be % member 90 IA. Presbyterian
ttnu~rs a. I.TEtnr Nd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-02
MOTHERS, THIS.
When the Children Cough, Rub Nus
terole ON Threats and Chests.

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group. or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
jar OF Musterole az hand 70 give
prompt relief. II does not blister.
As first aid, Musterole Is excellent.
Thousands OF mothers know H. You
should keep a Jar ready for instant
use.
II = The remedy FOR adults. too. Re
lieves sore throat. bronchitis. tonSilit.s,
Group. SIN neck. asthma. neuralgia.
headache. cOnses;ion pieurssy. rhen-
matism. lumbaso. pains and aches ct
back or Joints. sprains, sore muscles,
ehilblains. frosted feet and colds OF The
chest CT may prevent pneumonia
SOC and Csc Jars and tubes.
BETTER than a mustard MASTER
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-02
SUSSEX COUNTY.
Roy v. Petfyjohn.

10Y 10. Pertyjohn % MikOr~i. DaInO-
crat. representative from The First
district Of S1iss,. county. was born
AZ Milford. February 10. 1891. a son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Petryjohn.
He was educated in the Milford piiflfc
schools. He In sales manager for J.
r.. Holland. wholesale grocer and seed b.
man. 81 Milford. and ~ connected with
Pcttyjohn's pharmacy. Milford lie .
a Mason. Rcd Man. odd Fellow and
n mcntber % tho caulk Club and .he
NJ. +. Church. He II treasurer OF the
Carlisle F'lro CO. and Of Rattery r
u. y. G..
William ". Carlisle.
william n Carlisis Of Greenwood
| Republican. reprase nt,',v~ from n,
| second dis,ric. 81 Susser county. VA,
/ born at Greenwood on Febrnrry~ :
/ 1873. son Of Mr.. and Nrs wYil,a-n ]
/ Carlisle. He ~ A farmer.
EIlwood Franklin Nelson.
Elwood Franklin Meieon. or Frank
ford. Democrat. representative from
tho Sixth districr Of Sussex county
wa born at SeIbyvil'e. on HuvernNo
/ IS. 1890. n con OF William Il an.
Mary VI. Meleon. lie ~ n gradual
OF Franloford High School. OF Beacor
Bu~nc-s College and tho Universit
% Virginia Law School and ~ an AZ
torney-at-ls~. He "a a member q
Fidelity Lodge I. o. o. F.. o. Dor
Lodge. A. r. 4 A. NJ. the Phi Abb
Delta Law Fraternity and The VI. 7
Church. He married lfies Irurp F,ics,
son. daughter of Captain John 7
Bucioson. Kent county. They hav
two children. William + and F.ivoo
r. Nelson
Ward II. short.
Ward II Short Of Milton. Rept,,ll
can. representative from The Tent
district Of SUSSEX county. was f.r
az Gresnwo-od on August -. 1887.
son OF Joshua z. and Annie L Sho-
lie VA educated IN Milton Hx
School. BY occupation he r. a farrne
i-e - a member Of the ". =. Cnurcl
and r. a Maspn. ODD Fellow and NJ,
chan;c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-02
KENT COUNTY.
Harry Slaughter.

Harry Slaughter az Smyrna. Demo
crat. representative from the First
dla,rlct OF Kent county. wac born near
Smyrna. on Angus; 5, 1870, son Of
Henry and Amanda Slaughter, de
ceased. lie was educated in the pub
!.c schools OF Kent county and spent
Two years at Delaware College. For
eight years he taught school IN Kent
county. beginning at the axe OF 20.
and then engaged in farming. He
now owns two fine farms near Smyr-
ma.
Arthur Y. Dawes.
Arthur T. Dawes. Of Dover, Demo
crat. representative from the Second
district Of Kent county. was born near
Dover on September "a. 1872. son
OF William and Harriet NJ, Dawes. de-
ceased. lie Was educated In me public
schools near Dover and a. Go.Gey
College. He Is = farmer. lie g vice
president CT the Kent County Farm
Bureau. % clerk OF the public schools
ana holds several other ofticss He i
member OF the Junior Mechanics
the Grange aud the Me,hodis. Ea,s-
copal Church,
j. ", b. Cooper.
j. W. +. Cooper Of Wyoming, Demo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-02
SUSSEX COUNTY.
Harry W. Ni,en.

Harry ". Nlven OF Bridgeville. Re
publican. senator from the First dis
tric: Q: Sussex county. was born a.
Reatns. Pa. on May IA. 1855. a son
% Hsr-ie: Wes. and Abraham NJ.
N.ven. deceased. Under adverse CIR
cufns.ances he worked himself up from
grocery CLERK 10 dealer IN fruit on a
laree scale. He wac N the fruit
business FOR 40 years and was prob
ably the FIRST 10 introduce the practice
o, buying fruit al the station Instead
OF conslgnlng 20 the advantage OF the
farmer. lie was volunteer fireman
FOR 20 years and Is chief OF the Fir.
Department az Bridgeviue. He is also
vice-pres.dent OF the Bridgeville Bank.
lie = a Mason and attends the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.
william Clarence TruItt.
william Clarence Tru!tt Of Mills
cOro. Democrat. senator from the
Third district OF Sussex county. was
born az P!ttsyllle. Nd. on January y.
1874. son Ot Sarah Emma FarlOw
Truitt and the late John w. Truitt.
he was educated in the rural schools
81 Mary land, Palma Business College.
Philadelphia, The Philadelphia School
" Shorthand. and Temple College
Philade.p hia. He Is a general mer-
chant. a member OF the firm l.. "
Birmingham q Co. also d local preach
er. lie Is a director % the Sussex
Trust Co. OF Laurel and a member Of
Bethany NJ. l.. Church.
Jacob Pretfyman.
Jacob Prettyrnan OF Iewes. Demo
crat. senator from the Fifth district
N Sussex county. was born IN Lewes
on July ~. 1880, son o; Samuel l.
and Sarah II. Prettyman. lie was edu.
Gated Ga the Lewes pubic schools. H.
/ u eng aged IN the manufacturing d
| fertilizer products. He IS a member
OF Jefferson Lodge. No. IS, a. +. q a
~. u Lewes, of Delaware Cons.story'
Lu la Temple. Mystic Shrine. Phila.
delphla Oklahoma Tribe. No. 20, ]. o
II. NJ. and OF the Young Meme Bibl'
Class Of the Methodist Episcopa
Church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-02
RURAL NEW CASTLE.

Harry q. Little.
Harry &. kuls OF BellsfontA Re
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-02
MINT COUNTY.
harl.s Hopkins.

Char.s fiopilins 81 Dover Demo-
crst. senator frum tho Second district
NJ Kent crunty. Was born near Har-
~lng.or. on January a. 1866. a eon O,
fsar, and Louis " hopkins He
was ~ducated iu public school near
harrington and has been a farmer al
Ha 30. lie Wa uenl,er q the De- %
lWars House - Representative in
sos and siect.-f O. the StAte Senate
ln 1890. lie . vlo. president ~ the
We; D-v~r Farmer Packers Assoca-
'scn and isa member % the Patrons ~
ru~ba ncry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-02
Arthur Y. Dawes.

j. W. +. Cooper of Wyoming. Demo.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28

NV
Sunday services at 1890 A. NJ.
Preaching IL NJ; Sunday School.
Thursday, 8 p. NJ, prayer meeting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28
Deep Water VILLAGE
DeepWater NJ. f. Church

heN. A. I. Ddlley, 1dSIoI.
Sunday services at 1880 A. NJ.
Preaching IL NJ; Sunday School.
Thursday, 8 p. NJ, prayer meeting.
Mr.. Francis A. Cunningham, of
Boothwyn, Pa, spent the weekend
with his friend, Miss Elsie Kline.
Mrs A. Kelly and daughters, Alice
and Ethel, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Dwyer
Mrs. L. Egan, of Philadelphia, was
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Dwyer.
MIR. and Mrs. Weingarten were
guests of friends in Wilmington over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hinchman are vis-
iting relatives in Chester.
Mrs. Alice Hetzler, of Salem, spent
Friday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Mesick.
Mrs. G. Nicholson was visiting Mr..
and Mrs. H. Messick on Friday.
Mrs. M. Mckinley, who has been i'll,
is somewhat better at this writing.
Mrs. Kline spent Friday in Phlla-
delphia.
Mrs. Clark, who has been visiting in
North Carolina for the past two
months, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hayden, of Ches-
ter, spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hunter.
Miss Anna Shannon and Miss Mar
garet Pennington, of Wilmington,
were visiting Mrs. VIM. Kane.
The Rev. S. X. Moore and wife were
visiting at the home of Mrs. l. Stretch,
also Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sauter, of
Delanco, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Davis.
Mr.. w. H. Townsend, of Penns
Grove, filled the NJ. E. Church pulpit
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Quigly spent few
days at Sea Isle City.
Mrs. VIM. Kane and daughter, Anna,
were weekend visitors at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Shan
non, in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Net, of German,
town, Pa, spent Sunday with Mr.. ano
Mrs. o. McXQuade.
Mr.. Charles Crawford, of Paulsboro
spent Wednesday with his parents
Mr.. and Mr.. P. Crawford:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28
Mechanics Show Best
Fielding For Season
Operators Win Game But 1heh
Fielding Consistently
Poor

In figuring up the fielding averages
for the last half of the season the
Mechanics show an equal number OF
errors with the Engineers but having
PLAYED two more games, and conSers
Quently having a greater nlmloeI nun 'I %
put-outs. their average is .OO8 above
the Engineers. 49,, a..
Operators have won so many games
and stod consistently high, but stands
last in fielding. The fates have prob
ably been with them and the breaks
coming their way.
Outside of the ten who did perieTI {,
fielding the work of HaineS' Barkduil. Bairkd.
of hte fact that two were first base
men and two catchers. All of them
handled the ball great number OF
times and the errors made are as
small a number as could be expected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28
TEAM FIELDING
AT THE Y. NJ. c. A.

The auditorium of the Y will re-
ceive a fresh coating of paint within
a few weeks.
Some new scenery is expected soon
and will be welcomed by the Village
Players who will put it to advantage
Gus use thruout the fall and winter
months.
The "Chief" and Directors have not
as yet made their selection of the new
Physical Director, and at present we
have four or five under consideration.
The first Plant Smoker will be held
in the Y on Tuesday, October 30, and
the committee in charge are arrang
ing some fine social programs. Elimi-
nation boxing contests by classes will
feature and prizes awarded the win
ner Of the several classes, which will
range from 80 pounds to men.
The tennis enthusiasts are hoping
ia keep in form all year round and
will have an indoor tennis court laid
out in the small gym.
The hand ball courts are to be re-
lined an dit is expected that more men
will take advantage of this form Of
recreation.
The Boys Work leaders will meet
on October 18th for their second fell
lowship supper with the Secretary OF
Boys Work, Jos. Crockett, and con
clude their discussion relative to boys
work policy after the Community
Fair.
. The Village Players are busy prac
- ticing regularly and next THURSDAY
- the cast Of VALLEY Farm will NEE
p for the first rehearsal. The cast in
g cludes George Myers, Frank Seaman
= Ed. Cheney, Robert Pierce, Jo Crocl
E, EFT, Albert Lungburg, Miss Burkins
d Mis- Ada Truncer, Nh. Edith Coomel
Mrs. Sarah Faddis, Mrs. Frank Nc
2 Waugh and Miss Gladys Miller.
y is domestic drama Of four acts an
d will be produced in the latter part 0
; November.
Educational Glasses Begin Oct. 18th
The regular Educational Glasses {
the Y viii begin on October is and
fair number of applications have a
ID ready been filed The courses offert
n are shop mathematics, Mechanic
10 drawing, blue print reading, practic
~ arithmetic. algebra, geometry, tri
= onometry, principles Of chemist1
s. practical English, Americanizati
IT. course, languages and the art OF pu
-as lie speaking. Plans are also bel
he made for an apprenticeship in shem
rs try which will combine the practb
re- work at the plant with the stu
courses.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28

S. R. Blocksom, who was the first
cashier of the PedricktOwn National
Bank for several years and resigned
to 90 into the automobile business, in
Philadelphia, recently made a big
plunge into real estate. He organized
and became president of Sylvania
Philadelphia's newest hotel enterprise,
which is located at South Broad and
Locust Streets.
This bold plunge promoting this big
hotel building has brought him into
prominent newspaper notice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28
COMMUNITY FAIR

Everything is becoming well lined
up and into material form for the big
weekend of October 18-19-20, when
the Community Fair will go across.
All of the committees report progress
which is very pleasing to Mr.. Dunn,
who has the Fair in charge.
Messrs. Joseph Shirley, Robert
Price, William Anthony, and Byron
Saunders have been appointed to as
sist H. B. Hunt on Mardi Gras. 1t IS
desired that more be made of this
feature this year and that the cos
tuning be done on larger scale. Not
larger in the sense of lavishness, for
il is the aim of the committee to re-
trict the expense rather than have
fw expensive costumes. Keep the
costumes within the reach of all and
have all in costumes is the senti-
ment. A large number are expected
to get up original dress, while cos
tuner will be on hand with large
display for those who want them at
hand ready-made. Difficulties of for
mer years in this line are to be elm
mated.
About ten county auto dealers will
have their cars on exhibit, which will
be in front of the Y, as the interior
space is limited. The committee will
take care Of proper lighting effects
for the line of cars which will be
backed up against the hedge which
surrounds the \.
During the past week c. c. McCol-
ley, C. A. Leisinger, Jack McGrath, +
H. Wyche and Ed. Cheney have been
canvasing the village to get the eX-
hibites lined up. H. A. Day has charge
of Penns Grove. Gilbert Borton, Of
Woodstown, is gathering together {
fine display of farm products which
will be representative of the county
and have them on hand. 1t was de-
cided to omit live stock exhibits be
cause Of lack of facilities.
f. P. Dorell. the eX-soldier, of AL
loway, who will have a lamp shade
display takes exception to the worC
disabled used in the county paper!
last week. and we wish to make ou
correction. Permission for him t
have a display was granted voluntar
lily upon the part of the Fair Com
mittee, and it is not done on chart
able manner for Mr.. Dorrell will eX
pect everyone to view his handlWof
from the viewpoint of merits only.
The Carnival affairs will be We
taken care of by the large committe
which has been appointed to assslS
Mr.. Owens: jos. Herbert, assistant
James Walker, Hickman Wrigh
Walter Haclman. H. H. Parker, Thee
dore Kerns. Joseph Patterson, J. I
Green, Edw. Weisenhoffer, Mr. Al
derson, G. H. Schuler, William Bre
denbach, Chas. Fauber, William Co
lett. Frank Seaman, Frank Rave
Mrs. F. c. McTaugh, Miss Retta Bu
kins. Miss Belle Beck, Mrs. Frt
Conner, Mr. Dorothy Herbert, al
Albert Lunburg.
All Of the committees are now
excellent working order and they w
execute their plans as laid out a.
the next meeting will be held Thu
day, October nth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28
PefsricktOwn Personal
And Local Items

,lyb,fizen Eol-
Mr.. toost t+uN. "t nm as,-,,,,,- h,,
land, ENas entefeaihvu ~, - ,.a,,,e-
Mr.. Harold Huber Nj ~, ,ho,,a
senting the tfUs H1eo III %
named place. ,,...
J. Preston SWeeten has Ie'"r Ii..-,.r,, ~
after spending "eeN ''
Ferry, Pa s.-, ~ pitts
DR.. and MIS- Jay OR ''M l'I '' - -,
burg Pa, We're guess Ioi - d NJrs
with Mr.. ana Mrs 1a'NeH 'l..at,-F.,I 't'ss,CF e.
Justice returned With MIS- u "
Pitsburg for a VISIT .....;,... -
Miss Mildred sparks Is Wa,,.
sister MIS- 6@he Leon ~ ..,,r,,od IN
MIS-. EoWlh Sp"l NJ i''S To- af+o, a
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28
THE MARCO COMPANY

All Of us enjoy a good magician, no
matter whether We are seven or sew
entv. 1t is doubtful If any form Of
entertainment is more universally pop
Mar All Of us flock to see the magi-
clan display his bag of tricks" It
is always interesting to watch and see
If one cannot discover ''how 1t is done"
and catch the man of mysteries In q
tumble.
Marco and his capable assistant will
show their dexterity many times over
and prove again that "the hand is
ouieker than the eye" in the clever
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28
PEG o. MY HEART

will he show at the Broad Monday and
Tuesdav. It is the tale of an Irish
father and an English mother Of the
CbicLesters and Kingcworths, and Of
Sir Gerald Adair, Pegs legal guar
dian: and of the circumstances, anus
INC mo as well as heart-stirring. that at
tn5d @ the young girl when he leaves
the ' little irish farm house where s..s'7. she
70 1''2 who good form is the cardinal re-
quirement.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28

est LOT of sleight-of-hand offerings and
Illusions seen in many years.
Not only is Marco a clever illusion
ist hut he is a delightful talker. and
his original comments keep his audi
ence holding its sides, as it sits open
mouthed watching his tricks. His Is
a nrocram of clean fun and mystery
one TO be enjoyed by old and young
alike.
The Marco Company will be the
first of the Y members Lyceum courses
and will be presented on Thurday
evening, October 4th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28
REPORT or CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank

At PEDRICI<TOwN, THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY
Al the Close of Business September H. 1928
, 1923-07-26
American Legion Develops
Members

We cannot say enough for the Ameri-
can Legion. 1t is to the young men of the
country an organization for great individ-
ual development. We look forward to the
efforts of the Legion as we must look for
ward to the efforts of one of the strongest
things in American life.
, 1923-07-26
American Legion Is Young

An organization that came into being
but a short time ago, the American Legion
has o achieved a standing in the nation
that few such bodies could achieve in years
of labor. This is because it represents the
spirit of American citizenry and because
it steadily works with the hope of making
a better and safer nation.
, 1923-07-26
.
Scott Clothing Go.
24O South Center
American Legion Well :
Founded

No shallow thought, no temporary en-
thusiasm, no near-sighted philosophy
brought into-being the American Legion.
Its founders knew that the great body of
ex-service men would require something
to maintain their interest after the strenu-
GUS days of the war and that they deserved
a continuation of the spirit of comrade-
ship which the war developed.
, 1923-07-26
See Ben Realty Co.
Realtors
American Legion Succeeded
Strife

Out Of the maze of misapprehension
and strife caused by the World Conflict,
merged a great union of men, a great sys-
tematizing of ideas, a great organization
for future building. This came to be
known as the American Legion. 1t has
never failed yet in the purpose for which
it was originated.
, 1923-07-26
American Legion Represent
! Best ~

Wherever the American flag holds
sway there will be a post of the American
Legion to represent the best in it. There
will be men who have the.best interests of
the country atheart. Legionsmen can be
depended on because they know what it
means to dare and to do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27
PITTSFIELD

Horace Buxton returned home
Saturday from a few days visit in
Corinna in the home of his brother,
Roy Buxton.
DR.. Floyd o. Matthews of Clare
mont. Mass, was in town Saturday
on his return to his home after a
visit in the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellwyn Mathews in St.
Adams. DIR. Mathews also was at
Houlton during his trip to Maine
where he attended the funeral of the
late. Hon. F. A. Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Larrabee. who
have occupied the Phillips house on
Hartland avenue during the past
year have shipped their household
good to Lewiston where they are
to locate.
Mrs. John Morency was a bust
ness caller in Dexter Saturday.
Will Phillips of Corinna was in
town Saturday attending to matters
of business.
Mrs. Edwin Childs, who has beer
visiting friends in town for several
days will return to her home in Lew.
| iston Tuesday morning.
+. J. Goodrich of Hartland was in
town Saturday on his way to Water
vile on business.
! c. III. LOvejoy and Mrs. Stevens OF
| 11artland were in town Saturday en-
! route for Augusta to attend to bust.
ness matters.
| Mrs. &. r. Phinney went to Skow.
| hogan Saturday where she passed the
| day with her niece, Mrs. L. H. Rich
| Mr.. and Mrs. Rich are receiving con-
| gratulations on the birth of a daugh-
! ter, born recently at Showhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1928

too good, and the weather very cold
a goodly number were present.
A number were reported as being
sick with bad colds. After the usual
business the meeting was placed in
the hands of the worthy lecturer, who
presented good program consist
ing Of readings by Angie Guild,
Merle Chesley. Alice Hewett and
Irene Mason. Frank Strout gave
two fine violin solos and cncores with
Harriet Towle at the piano. A spec
ial feature of the evening was the
reading OF the first issue Of the
Grange Herald" by one of the edi-
tors. An article was read setting
forth the aim Of the paper and an
other dedicating the same to the past
master, Merle Chesley. Then came
an editorial on winter. another on
books. two stories. Hits. Personals,
Poems. Odds and. Ends. and Things
to Think About, filed up the remain
ing pages.
The next issue of the paper will
come out on March 18th. Members
please bear in mind that the success
Of the Herald" depends upon the
support of the members. Hand in
your contributions on the first meet
ing of each month.
The next meeting will be on Mar.
3rd, at which time degree work will
be in order. 1t was voted to hold
an all day meeting in connection
with the Farm Bureau in the near
i future.