davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-02
VASHON POSTOFFLCE
IN NEW QUARTERS
Moved Monday to New Van
OIinda Building Across
the Street.

The Vashon postoffice, which
has occupied the location in the
Petersen store for so many years,
was moved early Monday morn
ing to the south part of the new
ly completed Van Olinda build
ing. SO quietly and quickly was
the transfer made that patrons
marched into the usual place for
their morning mail, and perceiv-
ing the change, walked out with
rather sheepish looks.
A new section of mail boxes
has been added, which, with the
cid, makes a good showing. The
lobby is supplied with big de-
livery window and spacious
desk.
For the convenience of the post
mistress, Miss Gladys Jacobs, new
shelves and tables have been pro
yided for the work room, which,
with the abundance of light, pro-
vides a comfortable place to
work.
A little history concerning the
establishment of the Yashon post
Office might be of interest. The
News-Record enlisted the aid Of
Mr.. Barton and Ira Thompson.
They stated that the first post
Office was established in the fall
Of 1885 or the spring of 1886 with
John I. Blackburn as first post
master. The Office was located on
what is now the east line Of S. j.
Harmeling's tract, and the origi-
nal building stands at the rear of
the Harmeling home, being used
as sort of store room. Mail was
at first received but once a week
but the service was soon increased
to three times weekly.
The postofice was great con
venience as before its establish
ment it was necessary to cross in
row boat to Tacoma FOR mail.
The next postmaster was B. w.
Alexander and the Office stood On
the site of the Moorehouse cot
tage. w. C. Campbell followed
Mr.. Alexander as postmaster and
the Office was moved to the build
ing occupied by O. S. Van Oliuda
as a machine shop.
Stephen Steffanson held the Of
fee for many years, having had
it in his store, that is now owned
by A. II. Petersen. For nearly %
years that building housed it and
during that period the Office oc-
cupied each of the four corners
of the room. Following Mr.. Stef-
fanson was L. A. Goodman. Miss
Gladys Jacobs succeeded Mr..
Goodman last fall.
Work began Immediately on the
part Of Mr. Petersen to remodel
the room. New shelving ) being
placed in position ana a new floor
is being laid by VIM, Nye. Mr..
Petersen needed the room badly
to accommodate his rapidly grow
ing place of business.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-02
BURNS CLUB FINANCES GOOD

The financial report Of the
Burns club, as submitted by the
secretary, P. NJ. Smock, indicate
that it was a success financially
as well as socially. The receipts
aud expenditures follow:
Evening star., 1923-04-01
SOC Turkish
Towels, 44c

Extra large size, extra heavy
and extra value. Just the thick,
absorbent towels for every home.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
lOc Shelf
OilclOth
SIC Yard

Scalloped Shelf Oilcloth, OF
durable quality, in blue and gold
fruit patterns.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Clark's O. n. I.
Spool Cotton
47C Dozen

Black and white, all numbers.
Limit, one dozen to a buyer.
No mail or phone orders.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
COUPON

SOCToN
Baby YokeS, 15c
Embroidered Baby
YOkes with nniRl ed
neck. With this cou-
pom.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Special Purchase, Just Unpacked--The in
comparable Kayser Italian Silk Stockings, alb
solutely perfect in every respect. These are
discontinued numbers from among the many
handsome Kayser lace patterns. That's the
reason for the sensational underpricing. Black,
white, gray brown and other shades.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31
CLUB TO OBSERVE
IT'S 18TH BIRTHDAY
Four Day Celebration Begin,
Tonight With Theatre
Party
Ladies' Night Ssturday-Field Day
and Clam Bake Monday

Tonight brings the opening event
in the celebration by the Canadian
Athletic Club Of the 25th anniversary
Of the founding Of the club. The
members and their guests will at
tend the evening performance at the
Bradley theatre, upon invitation from
the management.
Ladies' Night will be observed on
Saturday night when the club mem
bers will entertain their wives and
lady friends in the club rooms on
Providence street. There will be dane
ing and refreshments and an enter
tainment program TO be given under
the direction OF President Rayno.
Sunday morning. after members
have attended mass. they will gathsi
al the elubrooms for roll call and
the enjoyment Of the program map
ped out for the day
Monday morning. Labor Day, vii
bring the elaborate. out door celebra
/ ton program. This will open early
in the forenoon with a street parade
/ headed by the Wsuregan Band. Th'
/ line Of march will cover important
streets and will end at the baseball
diamond on Main street. Here vii
! be staged numerous athletic contest
and a baseball game. The gam'
will be between married and single
men Of the club. but anyone. whether
club members or not, Is privileged
to compete in the athletic contest
for which suitable prizes will b.
awarded 10 the winners.
After the program Is concluded
here. the club members and thei
guests will motor over 20 Hopkins
Grove where they viii enjoy a Rhod
Island clam bake. After dinner al
address will be delivered by Attorne.
Harry $. Gaucher Of Willimantis
There will also be an entertainment
program and sports
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31
MOVIE PHOTO DISPLAY

The sixty photographs 81 practic-
ally every moving picture star Of any
prominence in the United States
which the stars themselves have pre-
scented 10 the Street Fair next Fri.
day and Saturday. were placed on dis.
play on Monday in the large window
Of Bugbee and Wulf's and have az
tracted great deal Of attention.
These autographed photographs VII
be auctioned. and sold al the Fair by
a corps Of young women under tbs
direction 81 Mrs. Edward II Burt
Particular attention il being paid 9.
the three splendid photographs SEN
10 the Fund by Mary Piekford, Doug
las Fairbanks and Charlie Chaplin
Each one Of these pictures was &c
companied by a letter wishing 'h'
Nurses Home Fund all success.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31
BIRTHDAY PARTY

some Of che members Of Putnam 5
yourqer set were entertained on We'd
nesaay afternoon BY Miss Katherine
Macdonald. the occasion being her first
birthday. Ten bows and girls, with
their mothers. gathered for the party
Ii tie home ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
:. Macdonald Oak Hill. and the after
noon was pleasantly spent by the
guests. whose average age was about
three. Refreshments were served at
an attractively set table. and before
leaving each youngster was given a
cute favor by which 90 remember the
day.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31
S. Philips Church

Aug. 81, choir practice in the
church Al 730.
SUNDAY, Sept 2. l4th after Trinity
1915 morning prayer and sermon
7 D. m. evenssnR and sermon.
The sermons. both morning and
evening during this month, viii be
explanation Of certain parts Of the
Greed and Cateehism, and are IN
tended mainly te assist the candidates
for Confirmation. Said candidates
therefore are expected 10 be present,
and are urged 70 make a special effort
not 20 miss one service Other times
Of instruction viii be announced OF
Sunday
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31
CHILD PAINFULLY HURT
Celia Tyburski Has Lip Torn BY Horn
Of Family Cow

Celia Tyburski. NJ months old
daughter Of John Tyburski. who owns
farm south o. Putnam near the old
fair grounds, was the victim Of an un.
usual accident and while severely
and painfully injured. she is not ex.
pected 20 be permanently disfgured
While petting the family COW
as she munched her food. the Cow
pulled her head aside and as she dix
SO. one Of her horns caught the lower
lip Of the child. tearing a big cash IL
il. The child was rushed TO Or. Perry
who ordered her removal 10 the pa.
kimball hospital. where II stitches
were taken to close the wound in h
I lip.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31

MIR and Mrs. W. Tommies, dsugh-
ter Lillian. Tom Tommies, and Harry
Rarrette Of Willlmantie. MIR. and Mrs.
Dwight Flynt and son Junior, Mrs.
Georgia Potter and Charles Barrette
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph /. Rarrette o. Woodstock
avenue.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31
Methodist Church Note.
r. Burton. Pastor

Rssx. ~ b Burton, Pastor.
sslHfiar morning service. 1910.
SUNDAY school, =.
SUNDAY evening, TOO
Thursday evening prayer service
$50.
There we're over thirty ~ attend
afee II the williuantie Camp meet me-.
nc from this church last Sunday. Us
registration ~ the Institute was tne
-l..rs,ssf or record and the interest was
good Bishop Bristol preached sun
giay morning 20 an estimated audience
~ about . 600 people and Rev rahk
krinoslon - Boston spoke in the after
noon 10 enc equally large.
Rev. y. B. Burton was reelected -. ~
nresident 81 the District hfwefih
league and dean Of the Institute
Mrr. Elmira Perry was hostess AZ
the Putnam house and tilled the po-
sition very efficiently.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31

Miss Marie Jssmin was a Provi-
dence visitor Friday.
Miss n. NJ Egan and Miss Marian
Bow en- were IN Boston yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Boieau Church
street. spent Sunday in Fall River
Mass
Miss Florence Smith is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Aline X. Hogan. in Somer-
Vile, Mass.
Miss Marie Jasmin is spending the
weekend at Oakland Beach and Pro
violence.
Miss Anna c. Anderson of Brooklyn
Is spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Anger.
Ralph s. Bradford motored TO
Hampton Beach, ~ H.. for the week
end last week.
Mis-. Ruth Mccoy is spending two
weeks with relatives in Providence
and Oakland Beach. X. !.
1 MIR. and Mrs. Maurice Fuller have
returned to this city from summer ;
outing at Gloucester, Mass.
Oscar Bouthillette returned Mon
day from Boston where he underwent
a minor surgical operation.
Mrs. Fred NJ. Bruce. Mrs J. osss
Fox, and their mother, Mrs. NJ. }.
Lynch, were in Providence yesterday
Mia Ruth Hatfield and Miss Berth.
Zercie of Moosup are spending Q
weeks vacation at Hampton Beach
n. H.
Mia. Irene Eggleston leaves Sept
ember to enter the Summit Hospi
tai training school for Nurses, Brook
line. Mass.
Mis-. Uniee Boisoneau of Cente'
street entertained her cousin, Mis-
Louise Boisoneau of Fitehburg, Mass
last week
Mis-. Antoinette C.ron. employees
by A. Newton Vaughn, Is spendlns
her vacation in the Berkshires. Lake
vile. Conn.
MIR and Mrs. Calvin killian ar,
spending weeks vacation viii
friends and relatives in Worcester
andd Boston
Mrs. Clarence f. Robbins OF Gro
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Chase Of New
London were guests of Mrs. Addi'
Chaffee. South Main street, yester
Miss Colombo Chsrpentier and Mia
Loda Charpentier, Woodstock ave
nue. are spending a weeks vacation
with friends and relatives In Pro
violence
Miss Pauline A. Lueier returne'
Sunday night after spending wee
, in Lewiston. Maine, the guess Fl MIS-
Sara Tackaberry. and week IN Oh
Orchard, Maine.
. Mrs. Benoit Tesreault and dsugh
. tiers. Florina and Blanche, Of Daniel
son. spent Tuesday with friends here
. They were former residents. living o
! Woodstock avenue.
Frederick Miller, Miss. Clara Mile
: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Miller. Whfre
: Benoit. Mrs. Charles Trudeau an
Z George Cartier. left Tuesday mornin
e by automobile 20 spend q few day
7 in New York city
E The class Of 1919 of Putnam Hig
J school will have a reunion and bar
: auet al the Putnam Inn on Saturda
!. evening, at 80 o'clock. Walter Glen
d ems ~ Pomfret. now Of New Britain
\ was the senior president Of the elias!
which numbered 3s.
Donald C Johnson, vsee-prineips
: Of the Spencer. Mass, High sehoo
! has arrived in New York on the Nj
. jestie" from two-months' trip
/ England, France, Spain and Portuga
E After a few days with his parents
i Attorney and Mrs. +. II. johnson, h
! will leave for his school in Spencer.
DAY.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31
LIKES DETROIT POLICE
Captain Jarvi. Delighted With Hos
pitslity Extended To Him on Visit

Captain Of Police Jarvis returned
early Saturday morning from Detroit,
where he went 20 get George Fine,
who was wanted IN Putnam 10 answer
20 the charge Of non support The
ease was settled satisfactorily be-
tween the parties concerned al a con-
ference in Prosecuting Attorney
Carpenters Office Captain Jarvis re
turned home delighted with the hos
Iitality extended 70 him hy the Detroit
police. by whom he was entertained
during his stay in the city. There
Is one thing certain. that the Detroit
police department is solid with the
Putnam police department head ant
il IS certainty that II ever De
treit policeman comes % Putnam
he will be extended every courtesy II
the power Of the city to make his stay
ia Putnam a pleasant one.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31
Bradley

Tonight and Saturday James Kirk.
wood and Lila Lee in "Ebb Tide "
Sunday night, Lon Clancy IN
blind Bargain
Monday and Tuesday Lewis STONE
and Bette Daniels IN Worlds Ap
plause.
Wednesday night, only. GOOD
Morning. Dearie." Road show.
Thursday only. Elaine Hammer
stein and Conway Tearle IN "On'
Week Of Love" and Elks' Clam Bake
motion pictures,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31
In the Churches
Congregational Church Note.

Rev. S. =. Cozad, Pastor.
The Pastor has returned from has
vacation and viii preach At the Sun.
day morning service. The subject vii
be. 'Imitators Of God.
There will be a Communion service
Al 5.4E. The subject for the Com
snunion sermon viii be. The Greatest
Discovery Of Life.
The Church School vii meet at /.
On Thursday evening the pastor
will BE- in charge Of the church night
meeting
There VII be no parish supper for
fhe month 81 September.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Bowman, son
and daughter, former residents OF
Center street, were weekend yisi-
tors here.
Mrs. Florence Miller Beresford of
Providence, was the guest Of Mrs
A. V. Frost, Sunnyside avenue. on
Saturday.
/, has been deemed advisable to
have no parish supper at the Con-
gregational church for the month Of
September.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Dumas. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Lacas and Mrs. Albert
Powers Of Providence nlotored 10
Taftville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Leon and MIR.
and Mrs. Mark Gallant, Church street
motored to Providence and Oakland
Beach. r. T.. Monday.
Misc Harriet Harlow of Shre~s-
bury, Mass. who has been visiting
DR.. H l.. Pease and family, has re-
turned 10 her home.
Mr.. and MIRA John Mather- of Ia
eony, Pa, arrived Tuesday for a visit
with NJ. and Mrs. - T. naisron.
South Main street.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wood of N=-s
Brunswick y. b., have returned TO
this city, where, they spent last win
ter with their daughter, Mrs. j. W.
Hall
The number of shares in the pre-
sent series of the Putnam Building
and Loan association is 3s2. Ovea
400 shares viii be iszuedbefore the
series is closed.
Miss Fiore.ee To~rteIle<te left
Tuesday morning for 4 weeks vaea-
ton with Mrs Ethel 0her Of Beverly,
Mass Mrs ODER was formerly Miss
Ethel Hanscom Of this city.
Mrs. Charles L Torrey and Mrs.
George Harrington went to Crescent
Beach yesterday TO spend a week
Lawyer Torrey and Mr.. Harrington
viii go down for the weekend.
r. }. Award. Who with Mrs. Al
ward conducted the circulation con
test for ! ne Patriot last year, is now
carrying on a similar campaign for
the Mirror Recorder Of Stamford
Conn.
+ Mis-. Berth. Child. daughter of the
late Chester r. Child. and Mrs. Annie
c. Child of South Main street, VINO
was graduated from Putnam High
school in June, win enter Simmon:
College in September.
DR.. and Mrs. James Manning Ken,
Of Larchmont. ~ Y. and family who
have been spending the summer ir
the Cafskills, arrived Monday for 1
stay Of two weeks with DR.. and Mrs
J. B. Kent Of Church street
Miss Hazel NJ. Converse, student Al
the Connecticut Women's College. Al
New London. who has been spending
her vacation In Hartford. Ludlow, w
and Augusta. Ne. is now at her hons
on Center street. this city.
Mrs. Amanda A. Particle ans
daughter. Miss Edith. Of New Haven
have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
!, Henry L. Converse Of Center street
Mrs. Particle was former resident 81
Park street, this city.
MIR. and Mrs. John A. Dady an.
, Miss Geraldine Frost joined Mr.. ans
Mrs. r. :. Danforth ard daughter
Miss Florence, Of Norwich, and spen
the weekend on a trip along thu
shore resorts Of this state and Rhod,
/ Island
Mark Lewis, Chassey street. /. en-
: tertaining his father OF Cambridge
) Mr.. Lewis left Putnam over twenty
/. 1--WE years ago and intends 70 dispos.
. Of his property in Cambridge and re
! turn 70 this city. Mr. Lewis is rs.
Civil War veteran. and a. member O
Addison G. Warner post, 6. A. r.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31
At the Theatres
Victory

Tonight and Saturday. Frank kee-
nan and Madge Bethany IN Lorna
Doone.~
Sunday night, "Coantcrfcit Love
and Fighting BLOOD
Monday and Tuesday William Far.
nun IN Brass Commandments.
Wednesday and Thursday, Rather
siiF Macdonald in ~ hite shoulders
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31

Mrs. Jacob Alperi en'erts,nea
over the weekend her sister, mrs.
Jacob Schultz Of Worcester
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31

Mrs. C. NJ. Perry of Hartford spent
a few days here this week on bust
ness.
Ralph Meade of New York City is
visiting with his mother, Mrs. Fl. c.
Meade. Grand View.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred 6aagnon and
family. Main street. spent Sunday
with friends in Whistler.
Miss Sarah Wintz of Norwich is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Smith and family, South Main street.
Louie Lueier of Hartford is spend
ing his vacation with MS parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Napoleon Lueier, Lyon
street
Mrs. John p. Curry of Roekdale,
Mass, is spending this week with her
aunt, Mrs John Brennan. Church
street
William J. Raid and sisters. Mise.
Eliza and Marietta Reid, South Main
street, spsnt Sunday in Springfield,
Mass.
Mira Henry TetrsAsalt and hshS
daughter Phillis. are. visiting Mrs. Fti-
rauit's mother in Norwich for two
weeks,
sii.~ Doroehy Cs6sy of Rockville.
Conn spent the weekend with her
grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Duffy,
High street
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Smith and
family had as guests over the week
end the Misses Celia and Hesen Cohen
af Wiffimantie.
Rev. Fr~rsk W. Gray. q former pas
tor of the local Methodist church. is
now pastor Of the Methodist church
Of Rockville. this state.
Mias Daisy "a. MiseAsll . regis
tered nurse of Providence. has been
spending a few days vacation with
Mrs. E 3. Harris. this city.
Mira Fred Rudewsky of White
Plains, y. ", who has recently Wis
tied here, with her children, is now
making her home in Valhalla. \. Y.
Mira c. h. Perry and children, for
merly of this city, return tomorrow
TO their home in Worcester after a
week'svisit with friends and rela-
tives in this city.
The Misses Harriet and Ella Mitch
4 Ell OF DffAEeportt WIN nave pSttl
guests of their cousin, Mrs. A. NJ.
! Towne, Bradley street, returned 10
f their home on Wednesday.
Armand Beilerose has been elected
+ financial secretary of Court City OF
Putnam. Foresters of America, sue
ceeding Clarence III. Brousseaa, who
resigned.
Peter Dumas, whose home is just
off Of Woodstock avenue, who was
fined 500 and costs on the charge OF
drunkenness, when arraigned in the
city Court Tuesday morning.
Miss Amy Peek. graduate of Con.
neeticut College and a resident OF
kensington, Conn, has been appoint
ed as instructor in cooking az the
State Trade School, succeeding Miss
Peterson, who has resigned.
James Stockton hs. been visiting
this week, with his father, who re.
Gently took PIP residence in Putnam
The younger Mr.. Stockton is World
War veteran and a student at an
army vaerans' vocational training
school in Rhode Island. He was
wounded the third day after reaching
the front. He was a war pal OF
Captain Of Police Jarvis they hav.
ing gone overseas together as mem
bers of the same company.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31
Cordan Hosiery

1880 is one of the Gordon
Hosiery numbers it pays to
remember.
This Is a Pure Silk stocking of beau
tiful, lasting lustre, possessing un-
usual wearing qualities.
S275 is another popular number
you viii like.
1t is made of Japan Silk and fibre
Silk, 50 skiIlfully combined that all
the richness of the silk is retained.
The tops, heels and toes are made of
fine, strong. mercerized yarn. 1t is
a stocking that viii wear .splendidly.
As with all Gordon Hosiery the.
fine appearance of these numbers is
enhanced by perfection of fit. The
ankles are tight, while the tops
fare to correct proportions-stock-
ings of refinement and character.
We are showing many other very
attractive and desirable numbers of
these superior stockings, all possess
ing unusual wearing qualities.
which. next to appearance is after
all the thing that counts.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31
Salvation Army

pomfret street. Putnam. captain
and Mrs. William eastman oihcers III
charge.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19
.aAME INGI Isl EN I5 MINuTOS

dIa enguca Garanlza pore
giles onueo mi
Ospt ssNsw
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19

(cOntinda en- la pagina l2.)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19
" omen's Meetings

Miss Marion G. Hare home demon
stration agent for Somerset county,
has the following schedule of wo-
mems meetings planned for the re-
mainder of this month: April II,
Madison, demonstration of making
one-piece dress patterns; Is, East
New Portland, making and renoyating
of hats; 10, North Arson, foundation
waist pattern making; q, Skowhegan
one-pieee dress patterns; rs, Nor
ridgewock. foundation waist patterns.
26, Moscow. millinery; 27, Canaan,
foundation waist patterns. All w0-
men in these communities are invited
to attend.
Meetings without the presence of
the county home demonstration
agents. known as "in between" meet
ings, will be held at Harmony and
Madison.
The freless cooker campaign in the
county is progressing well. Miss
Hare is receiving hearty cooperation
from the Farm Bureau community
leaders and assistant leaders and
there seems no doubt that the goal
set for the county as to the number
of home made fireless cookers to be
introduced In farm homes this sea-
son will be reached
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19
Enthusiasm mt Palmyra

A meeting of the Farm Bureau and
Extension Service Work was held at
Palmyra Grange hall Friday, April
10. r. F. Talbot, dairy specialist
in the Extension department of the
University of Maine, was present and
spoke on dairy rations. and the test
ing Of cows. County Agent e. A.
Storer WAS also present and gave a
talk on the use of lime for the soil
and the purchasing of the same. He
also smoke of the sowing of oats and
recommended the $40 oats for seed.
The Mammoth Flint Corn WIS highly
recommended for sileage Miss Hare,
hcme demonstration agent OF the Ex-
tension service. conducted n very pro-
ftable meeting with nine ladies' pres
ent. Tie meeting was on the draft
ing OF petticoat patterns, there being
seven made.
A special meeting will be held on
Wednesday. April Is for the purpose
OF making dress form. The tireless
cooker campaign is on, and May 81
will be big day for cookers. Come
one and all and see them made and
you viii want one. At noon din
ner will be served as many different
dishes as possible being served cooked
on a freless cooker.
When we say that these meetings
are a success and much benefit and
enjoyment are derived from them We
think we are. yoicing the sentiments
of every member.