davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-01
Order OF Publication

State of West Virginia:
At rules held in the Clerks
Office of the Circuit Court of
Calhoun County, on the first
Monday in January, 1928.
Erma Denney.
VS..
Sidney Denney,
In Chancery.
The obj of this suit is to
obtain from the defendant by
the plaintiff a divorce A Vincule
Natmonii.
AGO D. appears from an affida-
FitnoW ON file with the papers
ian this cause, that the defendant
ms a nonresident of the state of
West Virginia; it is therefore
that the said defendent do ap-
oear al The Clerks office of the
CIrcnit Court Of Calhoun county
within one month from the date
.of 6he first publication of this
order, and Go what is necessary
to protect his interest herein.
And II is further ordered that
a copy OF this order be publish
ed once week for four success
i've weeks in some newspaper
published in Calhoun county.
AND that copy OF the same be
posted at the front door of the
court house of Calhoun county
for twenty days before decree is
rendered.
A Copy Teste:
l. l., Terrell, Clerk.
j. T. Waldo, P. @.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-01
CLUB MEMBERS AS FARMERS
Eight Boys In Minnesota County Be
come Observation-Disclosures Live
Stock and Crops.

That many farm boys who enroll
as club members in the production Of
live stock and crops become success
ful farmers is demonstrated in the
case Of eight young men living In
Itaska county, Minnesota, who carried
on club demonstrations from three TO
four years According to a report to
the United States Department OF Agri.
culture four Of them are now en-
gagged In general farming. three Of
whom are growing certified potato
seed, one is dairy farmer, two are
students at Minnesota College Of Agri.
culture, and one Is studying for the
ministry.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-01


prepared by abe United statss Department
OF ARriculturS.)
Turnips, carrots, cabbage, onions,
potatoes, parsnips, Sale, celery, and
winter squash-fOr a good many WIN
ter months these are the only fresh
vegetables that appear on the table,
so that for the sake OF variety Il Is
necessary 20 fall back ON the stock
OF canned vegetables Even the best
canned string beans or peas. however,
will stir the family 20 rebellion 81 al
ways served IN exactly the s0me way.
No matter how canned vegetables
are served, they should be boiled thor
oughly after they are poured from tho
can and before they are tnsted.
scoIloped canned tomutocs arc not
only good 10 themselves but help Use
up stnle bread Canned swee. DOfa.
toes may be mashed and baked OF
made into sweet potato pie or baked
in layers with slices OF apple between.
Improve Flavor OF Vegetables.
A little onion juice or celery salt. or
a BIT OF green pepper or celery tops.
or tiny piece of bay leaf, improves
The flavor OF many vegetable dishes
The United States Department Of
Agriculture hos a number Of other
suggestions for varying the appear.
ance and favor OF canned vegetables.
Canned asparagus may be cut up
and spread In layers IN a baking dish.
with bread crumbs In between. sprin.
kled with salt pepper or paDrlka. sea-
s0ned with the liquor from the cnD
and baked. Okrs or eggplant seal.
loped In this way Is equally delicious
Scalloped canned. corn Is good. and ia
improved by a little chopped onion
and pimentO. A corn pudding may
be made by adding milk and egg to
canned corn.
Canned vegetables may be combined
with each other or with the so-caIled
winter vegetables. Tomatoes and pep
pers are popular combination.
whether stewed, scalloped, or used
IN soup; and potatoes, okra. and
onion added to meat stock make a
good soup. Tomatoes and corn NAV
be baked or boiled together or seal
loped- Tomatoes and string beans: To-
matoeA corn and string beans: to-
matosa and ealsEx, are All good vegss
'. s~S-ss -
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-01
sst Canned Peas 5eans VIII Family Rebellion Always
n ear Way. -

''I ~ hcDSInon VI Always
Same Way.
table combinations which the family
Is certain to enjoy.
Fresh or canned turnips cooked
with fresh or canned celery may be
an innovation to many The COM
1Ination mny be served with white
sauce or after being covered with
white sauce IN baking dish, 1t may
Doe spr.nhied with grated cheese, bits
oi butter, seasoning, and bread
crumbs and Drowned in the oven.
Carrots diced and mixed with
canned peas or string beans cut I'm
-mal pieces. are one Of the hest
known and best liked Of the vegetable
mixtures. Peas or small lima beans
DO beet or turnip cups. are attractive
FOR change; and lima beans with
corn need no Introduction. Pastry
trimmings baked In patty pans or
muffin tins make good cups for
c"eaued vegetables, which are aIao
good when served on toast.
Rehcating canned string beans with
o ham bone or a piece Of bacon and
then serving them with vinegar makes
them seem an entirely different ve0e-
table a sour sauce can be made for
canned string beans by blending one
tablespoonful Of fat, the LIQUOR from
a pint can. one tablespoonful Of vine.
gar. salt and pepper to taste. After
simmerlng the beans IN this sauce for
several minutes q ell-beaten egg is
added just before serving.
Spinach soufne Recipe.
TO make spinach soufie. ebon
drained canned spinach very fine and
rub IL through a coarse sieve Heat
with enc Tablespoonful OF fiour. one
tablespoonful Of butter salt pepper.
dash Of nutmeg, and one-half cupfuI
or milk. Separate an egg. beat both
yolk and white very stiR. fold into
the spinach mixture and bake in IN.
dividual rameklns for II steep rninuteo
or longer II baked I'm q larger dish
When serving canned baked besns
reheat them with a little extra sea-
soning consisting Of a tabIespoonfnl
or molasses, a pinch Of mustard ana
bit Of bacon or salt pork puf into
the oven TO brown. The cannIns
process saves the long prellrnlnarv
cooking necessary with home-coolod
baked beans and yet a similar aovo-
may be developed In this vav
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

To the Creditors of Emily ]. Smith,
deceased
In pursuance Of n decree Of the Cir
cult Court Of the county Of Calhoun.
made in a cause therein pending, 70
subject the real estate Of the said Emf.
ly j. Smith to the payment OF her
debts, You arc required TO present yOnr
claims against the estate Of the said
Emily j. Smith. for adjudication. Ia
+. ChenOwetb commissioner. At his
office I'm the said county, on or before
the 10th day Of February, 1923.
Witness. l.. i. Terrell Clerk of Snid
Court this Dist day Of December 49,
l. l. EEREEid..
1928 &C Clerk
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-01
Registered Hereford Bull Used to
Build Up Herd.

before the sale the local papers run
articles on the value of purebred sires.
In that state 1t has been found that
better results are obtained from the
county sale than from sales covering a
larger section or from state sales.
Farmers are more apt to attend thes"
sales where they can haul the pur-
chases home or ship only short dis
lance. At number of these sales the
number Of sires sold has varied from
20 to 60. One of the big advantages
Is that good blood produced in the
county remains there and improves
the general run of live stock instead
OF being scattered far and wide.
The department looks upon this plan
as an important aid in the Better Sires
Better Stock movement
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-01
Hal Q.s;fTcst;ona.

Wayne has puppy, and 10 tease
him his brother told him it was 100
little to bic. Well. maybe nc amt
big enough to bite yet" he defended ;
but he can bark just as loud as any
big dog, and that's better'n to bite"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-01
Burns. E-Mnr.An nira

4 bird more frequently mentioned
IN Burns poetry than either the
biackbird or the song thrush is the
linnet, or lintwhite, or "llntie." II
seems to have been the favorlte bird
OF the Ayrshire bard.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-01
FIDUCIARy NOTICE

/ have In my hands for settlement the
fiduciary account OF Peter p School
craft, executor of the viii OF Matilda
Schoolcraft. deceased
Given under my hand this 21st day
OF December. 1922.
I L. L. TERRELL.
12-2S 2t Commissioner OF Accounts.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-01
Makes 4 Dinnr.n-a

"A mans opinion rs TO whether De
|orld Is g'ttin' wuss or better" said
Uncle Eben. "is sometimes decided in
Hrely by which side of de market he
'appens to be n."-Wnsh!ngton Star
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-01
NeyIYNnn Corn1nn rr.nn

One lady says she Is very careful
driver because every time she comes
near the railroad crossing she soots
her horn to let the train know she
Is cominR.-SiIoam Springs Herald
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-01
WorId,s Thiekcst Coal Sam

In Queensland. Australia. there is
the thickest coal seam in the world
Its average thickness Is e3 feet. The
whole depth is OF pure coal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-01

redeem meby
above
the the
Pm Ia o Jan
Rmr
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-01
READING WiaoIv

Read not to contradict and confute.
nor to believe and take for granted.
nor to find talk and discourse, but to
weigh and consider.-Bacon.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-01
EVANSVILLE CIRCUIT
A. II. Perkins, Jr., Pastor.

Hardman--1st and 4th Sundays,
Z 40 p. tn.
Bethel--2nd and 4th Sundays IL 100
q. m.
Pleasant IIill-1st Sunday-11 100 n.
m. 18th Sunday 3 100 p. IN
st. Paul-3rd Sunday, II 100 a. m.
and Z As p. IN.
BroOmstick-1st Sundays 100 P. NJ.
Come out to meeting.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-01

sect POSITION for Sleeping.
The best way to lie when sleeping IL
On the Etght aaA
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-01

s~st'rg Ciose 20 the JOB.
Xou can't d. by proxy what ysp
saeht 70 de- by proximity.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-01
Land Sold For Taxes

LIST % sas sas an sas a be
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-01

4urned bat who ls the best learned.
-ady MoataSsA
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-01
EE9eqNFpq

~n as @-aH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
c. P. HANNAFORD & SON, Winth-
rep, Maine.

Mr.. \. l.. Hannaford is the sur
vivor Of The original pioneer Of this
thriving community, and retains the
name OF the firm that was established
moro than 30 years ago. At present
Mr.. Hannaford is conducting three
businesses as follows:
c. T. Hannaford q Son, FcXall
Drug Store sole agents RcXall
Remedies. Victor. Edison and
Columbia Talking Machines, and
Eastman kodaks, is an up-todatc
establishment.
The Band Box Millinery. dealing in
Millinery. Fancy articles and SouNe-
rlr goods is managed by Mrs. Rose
Wcl!man and came into existence
about two Years ago.
The Winthrop News Co. supplies
tho daily papers and magazines:
Patent medicines and toilet articles
Watcrman's Ideal Fountain Fens,
Page and Shaw's. Apollo chocolates,
etc. and is il charge of Nh A. NJ,
Tarr This business was started
about six years ago.
Nv. Hannalord supcrNiscs the three
businesses. He is a Mason, NOM
hcr Of Trinity CommandrN, hora
Temple and .I,stic shrine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12

Authorized Ford Sales and Service
Station, have here held a Ford Sales
Contract since 1917. During the sum-
mer months to 10 men are employed
i'll different departments.
In talking with Mr.. Earle S. Nor
cross, ~ find that he has a fully
equipped I2rvice Station and through
the installation of new equipment in
his repair shop this spring, he has been
able to reduce the labor charge on
Motor and Transmission Overhauls
from $3l 90 to S25.00 with other job
prices reduced in proportion.
To enable all Ford owners in this
vicinity to see just what class of
work is turned out by the different
machines used in overhauinG Ford
motors. it is the intention of Mr.. Nor
CT oss to hold two public dcmonstra-
tons OF Motor and Transmission Ov-
erhauls, later on in the Spring, when
the travelling is better. These dem
onstrations will show that the Ford
owner cannot afford to have their
work done by the average garage or
do it themselves, when they can have
il done here and have n done By
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
THE WINTHROP MARBLE AND
GRANITE WORKS,
n. p. Miller, Proprietor
Winthrop, Me.

This business was established
twenty-two years ago manufacturing
and dealing i'll Cravestoncs. curbings.
posts and all kinds of monumental
work. Cemetery work of all kinds is
given prompt and careful attention.
Orders taken and executed for
monuments, headstones. and tablets.
either of American of Foreign mar
Bile or granite. All forms of memo
rails designed in the most approved
manner. Mr., Miller has just COM
plctcd a memorial stone for a SD de-
gree Mason showing the double
Headed Eagle. In all the cemeteries
in this section of the State, you will
find beautiful specimens of our craft.
They could not be excelled anywhere
and have always given satisfaction.
1t is finely equipped establish
ment for the manufacture of memo
rails, including up-to-date machinery,
pneumatic tools and appliances usual
in marble and granite works Two
skillful mechanics are employed. Mr..
Miller was twenty-five years in
Rcadtield He will be pleased to give
estimates for any jobs in this line
and make contracts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
J.E. DONOVAN TEL 1892
Main ST., Winthrop

One Of the appreciated shops along
the street and one that the happiness
and comfort Of the family depends on,
to have sanitary plumbing and sat
isfactory heating, is the establish
ment run by Mr.. j. L. Donovan of
Winthrop. During the IS years he
has been in business it has grown to
such proportions that today he en-
plovs from three TO five men. He has
a thorough technical knowledge of
al the intricacies of plumbing and
the installing of heating plants. He
advocates the Franklin Oak Furnace
and the international that are widely
advertised throu h the country.
For stoves he would suggest Cla-
rion or an Atlantic. both the top
notch of cXcellencc-in efficiency.
durability and sightlincss. His sheet
metal work is worthy of mention tina
is done "pon honor" both in tin and
copper. Telephone your needs in this
line 10 Mr.. Donovan and he will see
that YOU get the best goods and ser
vice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
|. C. ROBERTS, FURNITURE AND
UNDERTAKEN Winthrop. Maine.

1t Is such conforms as l.. e.
Roberts that makes Winthrop one of
the best shopping towns in the state.
Tho company offers STYLES varieties
and pMccs that cannot be c%ccilcd
even III the larger metropolitan
conters They have catered to the
people Of this vicinity for over ,
years.
There is nothing that is needed
for furnishing i home that YOU can
not fad here.
In addition to THO furniture bust
ness he L. G. Roberts has COM
plcte Undertaking Establishment in
charge of l.. e. Roberts. Work
under his directions assumes an air
OF quiet dignity and respect that
leaves = comforting memory with
those who mourn This department
is the most modern equipped under
taking department in this section OF
Maine. Their Automobile Hearsc
and Ambulance reaches to radius
of 20 miles.
Mr.. l.. G.. Roberts is c prominent
man in business circles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
Winthrop, Maine

only for rich farming section but
also for one of the most delightful
summer resort regions in the Pine
Tree State. 1t is almost surrounded
by lakes along thu shores of which
are scores of bungalows, camps and
good summer hotels. Thousands come
here each year to enjoy the many at
fractions offered.
Industrially, Winthrop is one of the
important towns of Central Maine.
Those seeking place to establish
an industry should stop off at Win
throp, whcrc they will find an ideal To-
cation. cheap electric and water pow
or, good shipping facilities. transport
tation by steam and electric railways.
and the benefits of a town provided
with every modern improvement.
Even short acquaintance shows ono
that as a commercial, social and
tourist center. Winthrop has splen-
did future before it. And not the
least satisfactory consideration is
that by reason of its location and
character, its natural and sanitary
advantages, and it's cultured and pro-
Sressive people, il is fully worthy OF
all the prosperity which the great dc
velopment of Maine has and Will
bring to it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
?. HOWELL Jeweler and
Optroretrist, Winthrop.

New Spring JeNelry. At Rowolrs
YOU Will find a sparkling array in the
prevailing fad OF earrings in smart
designs. Novelties in pins. pendants
and wrist watches. All making suit
able gifts for that approaching birth
Gay or anniversary, and this will be
reminder, TO inspect these fascin-
atinS lines. Or if YOU prefer some
thing choice in the way of imported
china or cut glass there is a
beautiful array here for those who
are not satisfied with anything but
the best. The Community Silver
that Sraces the table with distinction
is a speciality offered at this store.
The water color pictures are a de-
hight to the eye and appeal to the
aesthetic sense When Won are
weary or the common round. the
daily task" YOU will find YOU arc re-
trcshod in mind and body by looking
at these artistic scenes.
Mr. Roweil is an expert in the
selection of glasses for overcoming
all the defects OF the eyeSight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12

Winthrop Is one OF the most pros
porous communities in kennebec
county and one of the most beautiful
and charming in all this attractive
region. Its original size was about
five miles by eight. The first per-
manent settler was Timothy Foster.
After him, came many who helped to
build up the pioneer town. They were
all characterized Wy he energy and
perseverance which mark the true
pioneer and under their sturdy effort s
the foundation of the town began to
be firmly set Even in those early
days the town always enjoyed the
fame of being one of the most beau
tiful spots in the State. Pond Town"
was incorporated by the Legislature
of Massachusetts in I'LL, and at that
time its name was changed to Win
throp, in honor of the first governor
of the Bay state.
From the. very beginning Winthrop
has paid particular attention to the
education Of its children. The schools
of Winthrop have long been marked
by the most advanced methods and
fine facilities. the greatest attention
being given to this extremely impor-
tant part of the town life.
Winthrop is the trading center not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12

machinery, and have the finished
Jobs the same as they would be when
they come out new from any one OF
the Ford Motor Company's Assem-
bling plants.
In further speaking of this method
of ovcrhaulng motors, Mr.. Norcross,
states that there is nothing left to
chance. All bearings are put in new,
either replaced entirely or rebabbited,
and are lined up by special
machine. All cylinders that are over
one and q half thousands of an inch
uneyenly worn, are rebored and all
reboring done on one of the most ac-
ura;e re-boring machines on the
market.
In these public demonstrations, all
the different processes of the work
will be explained as the work is done,
and at the same time show why the
machine method is 80 far ahead Of
the old hand fitted method. a good
many car owners have heard machin-
lists make the statement about the
good luck they had with certain mo-
tors. BY the method used by the
Norcross Motor Sales, there is no
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
D. n. MAXIM ESTATE, Griss Nj
Winthrop, Maine

This concern carries on kr;
Wholesale and retail -four, grain a,
feed, hay, lime and cement busn..
The mill has grinding and niIi1
machinery installed and has capa.
ity of about Is carloads Of stock
Maxin's COW feed and mash
gaining a wide reputation both lca
ly and in surrounding towns
In addition to the mill. there q
four storehouses and a retail store
\ large quantity of flour, grain n
feed for dairy stock and poultry
kept constantly on hand and carlo
lots are arriving regularly. Great Il
deavor is made to buy the best sn
obtainable and in such quantities
to enable it to be sold to their c.
toners at a reasonable price.
The firm supplies a large nuna
of satisfied customers in town 4,
many farmers in the surrounding tz
ritory. They are aiming to 81
prompt and efficient service and 70
patronage is earnestly solicited.
o. NJ. Maxim is manager Oft
place and succeeded his father up
the latter's death about years 4:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
WINTHROP CANDY SHOP
Main ST., Winthrcp

Chrlstos coutsibos is the prophet
or Of the ropular Winthrop Candy
Shop and where YOU VIII hnd the
tables for Indies well filed, after their
afternoon shopping, for one of his de-
lIcious icc-creams. Soft drinks Of al!
kinds arc ON Tap at this shop.
Although being il business but one
year, Christos understands the art of
having his goods arranged to catch
the eye. Especially would we men
uon his fine assortment of chocolates,
Just what the youn- man is looking
for, fer his sweetheart.- ctivclv
gotten up in fancy boxes Drugs arc
also carried hcre-a convenient place
y run into for an emergency powder
OF PHI for n headache.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
GEORGE r. WILSON, Winthrop.

One of the stores that attracts the
attention OF all passing along the
Main street Of Winthrop is the cloth
ing store of George F. Wilson, where
is also carried dry goods, boots and
shoes. Every department of this
store is fully stocked with every
thing that appeals to the feminine
eye and heart. The staple lines
have real qualities. hosiery. under
wear, yard goods. blankets. cottons
and linens all of splendid durability.
His Rcady-to-wcar department has
well selected lines of suits and coats
for men and women, boys and misses.
a smart variety of styles to suit the
different tastes of his many patrons.
Yes shoes arc carried here also. For
Mr.. Wilson has the right idea that
after buying a new suit, one looks
at his feet and if his shoes are
shabby docs not feel we'll dressed
So he meets this need in we'll
advertised shoes. those of style and
quality. tine Packard shoes-the
Endicott and DR.. Johnson as leaders
In tact. values stand out in all goods
to be found in this store. where every
effort is made to secure goods that
will pass the test of quality and
service. Mr.. Wilson is on hand to
see that all are accorded every con-
sideratiop and courtesy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12

We are talking history when VIC
mention tho Frank s. WinGate large
coal distributing concern, which dates
back 20 the year 1912. 1t is the Old
est concern Of its kind on the Ken
ncbec During the Civil war the firm
had n schooner scuttlcd by the fam
Gus Alabama, an unique experience
that few firms can refer to. During
the world WAY 10 similar concern i'll
the state met its obligations in a
more satisfactory manner as was true
during the Civil war days of storm
and stress.
The question Of fuel is an import
ant one III these days and calls for
foresight and VIC mi@ht say patience
and good temper. Those who have
charge Of the supply haV" much care
and anXlct% and probably slcorI"ss
nights To meet the needs Of their pat
.rons during u shortage.
The Frank s. N.ngatc concern il
fortunate in their location for coal
can lie received here by rail and ~
water, 1t is one Of the largest con-
Germs in this section. The coal sheds
arc provided with pockets for careful
screening and the rapid loading of
teams