davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
Governor Suggests
Display of Service
Flags Armistice Day

Governor Baxter suggests that the
citizens of Maine once more hang out
their service flags on Armistice day.
During the war thousands of homes
in the state of Maine had the honor
to display the service flag" said the
governor yesterday. 1T seems to me
it would be eminently fitting to have
all these flags again displayed on
Armistice day, Nov. II, and on the
Monday following. This will recall
the stirring days of the war and will
remind the people of Maine both Of
the great service rendered by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
Subscription Money
For Bulgary Schools

Altos, Bulgaria, Oct Il (A. p. by
MaiD-Because of the lack of funds
on account of it's heavy eXpendi-
lures for reparations and other post
war purposes. this city is building
the necessary additional school ac-
commodations by public subscription.
The subscriptions are being paid
in the form of money and building
materials of various kinds. Thus
far more than 100000 levas have
been contributed in cash and mater
ial, and the subscription campaign is
being actively pushed by citizens
committees.
Recently the local board OF educa-
ton laid with an elaborate civic
ceremony the foundation stone of a
primary school in the 'Strandia"
quarter.
Both in the collection of funds and
in the actual labor of school build
ing, the school children of both
sexes are taking an active part.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
Kennebec Congo.
Churches Approve
Gov. BaXter's Stand

AT meeting of the Kennebec as
ISOLATION of Congregational churches
held this week at Winthrop the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted and a
copy of the same to be sent to the
governor" stated Charles A. Watkins
OF l.itchfield, the scribe of the asso-
clation, in letter to Governor Bax-
ter:
Resolved. That we commend Gov
ernor Baxter for his determined eff
fort to enforce the law and we pledge
him our support"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08

mother wanted me to take Lydla =
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND. -
took a couple of bottles OF It e. 90
thought it did not help me as muc1ss
it should, so | gave it up to Try sGI y
thing else. Nothing ! took helped r.
much, so finally decided to give w
Vegetable Compound another - -
and to take enough of it to make ! ss5 4
il would help me. have faSe essM
over a year now and it has bro sgr,
wonderful results. ] have cameo IT, ~
SO to ITO pounds and am keepaSs ~
house now. My friends all notice NJ Y
change in my health. Twill be glaoHs
answer all letters that women W. W..
to me about the Vegetable G IA
pound. Mrs. w. G. Monsoon LOW
Park Ave, Beloit, Wis: "a. "A
Mrs. Monson is willing to write 4
any woman suffering from sss-
troubles. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS
Last Showings Of 1.-THE Common
Law" today at the Opera House

Last ShoWIn9S OF ne Common
Law today at the Opera House
BE Robert w. Chambers, Scenario
by Edward Montague. Directed
by George Archainbaud.
Synopsis-Down and out, Valerie
West wanders into the studio of
Louis Neville, seeking u position as a
model. She is accepted, and event
ually Neville. who is known as
Kelly" falls desperately in love
with her. Valerie becomes immense
ly popular as a model and is sought
on all sides. Jose Querida falls in
love with her also, but is a losing
suitor Kelly proposes and is ,acN
cepted. but when his family hears
of the planned union there is much
discord, and Kelly's sisters get the
girls promise to give him up. How
ever, love is too strong. and at last
Valerie promises to be his common
law wife. On vacation in the
country she is caught in a terrific
storm. Seeking shelter in a cabin,
she is attacked by the fiance of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08

soldiers and of sacrifices made by
their families.
this state to hang in u prominent
place the same service flags that
were used in 1917. and 1918. This
vii! be tribute to the soldiers
themselves as well as to their ia
theirs, mothers, brothers and sisters"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08

with Miss Pixies parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Timothy Pike in Cornville.
Hazel Chadbourne and Helen
Quimby were at home over the week
end from Pennington normal.
Charles Barron and family were
in Madison Sunday to visit ths
family of Levi Martin.
Quite a number from this place
attended a meeting of the o. Z. .
at Pittsfield Thursday night.
Arthur Barron and John r
Mitchell were in Guilford FrloE
and called on the families OF JONI
Ring and Oren Page.
Cora Morrell will pass the WINE.
with her sister. Mrs. Charles Dore ~
Richmond. She will be greau'
missed from her school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08

Kelly's sister. She escapes to
Neville's home and wins his fathers
consent.
The cast: Corinae Griffith, Con-
way Tearle, Elliott Dexter; Hobart
Bosworth. Lillian Lawrence, Miss
Dupont. Bryant Washburn. Wally
Van. Phyllis Haver, Harry Myers
Doris May.-Adv. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
CAMBRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. McCleary.
daughter and Austin Vaughn of
harrington were Sunday guests of
Mr.; and Mrs. Il. NJ. MacCausland at
Valley Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. +, C.. Trafton. and
Miss Loantha Pike passed Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
STATE OF MAINE =
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
Augusta, Maine
PUBLIC HEARING ON PETITION
FOR RESTORATION OF LICENSE
TO OPERATE MOTOR VEHIVLES

TO OPERATE MOTOR VEHIvLES
The State Highway Commission will
hold public hearing in the State House.
Augusta. on Thursday. November Ii,
1923. beginning at IL A. NJ. on the pc.
tition of the following named persons
whose license to operate motor We.
hicles has been revoked and who has
made written request of the Commits
sion for the restoration of same.
James b. Dougherty. Vassalborc
License revoked october ). 1929. Cause:
Adjudged guilty in the Waterville mu.
nicipal court of operating a motor
vehicle under the influence of intoxi-
eating liquor.
All persons interested are HEREBY
notified that they may be present at
the above named place on the above
named date where and when they vii
be given an opportunity to be heard
Given under our hands at Augusta
this sixth day of November. 1923.
FRANK A. PEABODY, -,
LYMAN II. NELSON.
WILLIAM J. LANlGAN.
State Highway Commission.
BY NJ. l.. WHEELER,
Acting Director Motor Vehicle lnspec'
ton Dept. noySdlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08

worked In StW1
and had to %
heavier work M%
my strength cGa.aa
stand, and bag .
be on my fses
most of the tine Y.
Finally ! had: 2
give up this was css
entirely and say
at home. Doct@s
medicine did no.
give me mp3
rrelief. and ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
FRIENDS NOTICED
Improvement
Wonderful Results from
Lydia E. Pinkham's vese
i. table Compound

Bethel, Wis. My female trcuo.ss
was brought on by overwork. naO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08

Colonial Theatre Rocks on it's Foun-
eation-Ciyde Cook in "The Cyclist"
Keeps Audience in a Roar-Mack
Sennett's Movie "a Riotous Bur.
lesque 1.-THE Shrek of Araby" Feat.
ures Ben Turpin and Kathryn Nc.
Guire
Mack Sennett, picture producer,
must surely get a kick from the
representations of the so-called
wiseacres. These rumor mongers
like to tell people that there is a
limit to the successes any producer,
no matter who he is, can produce"
Each time these know-it-alls begin
to make themselves heard. Sennett
comes out with another feature. a
comedy drama-subtle satire. melo-
dramatic comedy or a broad comedy
with plenty of hokum.
Mack Sennett's latest effort is a
E';arious comedy burlesquins THE
Sheik." under the title THE Shrek
of Araby." Ben Turpin with his
crossed and rowing optics, is the
Shrek. He is ably supported in this
new comedy character by Kathryn
Mcclure in the leading feminine
role, while George Cooper, Dick
Sutherland. Ray Grey and Louis
Fronde, between them. work up the
humorous situations which confront
1.-THE Shrek of Araby," an Allied
Producers and Distributors Corpo-
ton release. which is playing the
Colonial Theatre for the last times
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08

from the Contingent Fund dTring the
10 months of January " November
1928, totaling 1898. lOs.s. ae repre-
ali Of witch properly may be called
r,araemciss and come within the law.
S,atonant An Withdrawals from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
At the Opera House Next Monday

On Armistic Day (neXt Monday
matinee and night, the famous Evans
Musical Revue will open an enga ge-
mcnt of enc week including matinees
and nights at the Augusta Opera
House. in a musical melange of
novelties combined with elabOrat e
scenery and costumes presented by
company of 25 performers of I'M
usual ability in the art of singing,
dancing. trio harmony singers and
headed by q comedian of note direct
from summer season of the larger
cities. The company comes to the
Augusta Opera House intact with the
same people. scenery and effects.
n feature photoplay will be
screened at every performance.
To theatre critics, it is an estab-
lished fact that the Evans show is
the most unusual musical comedy
Offering that has entered New Eng
land this season.
With a record of over four years.
booked solidly in the largest cities
of Canada and this country that
never has been equalled, the show
will be seen by local audiences com
plete, in every detail. with special
electrical effects and costuming the
same that has been offered by the
bigger and better class theatres at
dollar and half top price-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08

10 months of January " november
1928, totaling $3S9.10s.ss are repre-
sented by the following expenditures.
all of which properly may oe called
emergencies and CONF ., With the law.
Statement Of Wi,hdra"ais from
State Contingent Fu,u'
Portsmouth, KitteTy Diiuse %3nSVV.uU
Austin w. Jones Su'' z9,SSd'5 80
Fuel AdministIsarosn 3'ccVcc.VV'
Support of Paupers 1854
nee on pubic Buildings 5.675.92
nnsu INSURE IRiind and other items S,44S.11
M Meehs Aid and Dependent
s, Ghl,9eeA JGdcial Court ''-'''''
su apnd Superior Courts 1,OO9.s4
| ctate Reformatory for Men l,75722
! State school for Girls 29321
Industrial Education 10000
Specia1 Elections 465I5
Minded 2,55s.25
state Highway Commission 16.61934
Attorney General 637.32
state Department of Health 1,613.46
Adjutant General 6S1.S6
tie 2s,657.1o
Penobscot Tribe Of Indians 4,16O.16
Indians 1861
County Attorneys. Salaries 10000
Bath Military & Naval Or
phan Asylum 430.3S
Maine State Prison =, 1S21.07
State Prison Com'rs. 514.67
Northern Maine Sanatorium S,997.S5
Western Maine Sanatorium 12,654.36
Printing 45s2.o7
Shortage on Railroad and
Telegraph Tax, and In
, terest on Lands Reserved
and other items e6,141.S4
Augusta State Hospital 670.21
Maine School for the Deaf 1,555.72
University of Maine. paid
on debt ' ~ 22,5oo.oo
State Reformatory for Women 1856
Central Maine Sanatorium 9777O
Investigation of Water Re-
sources and Removal of
distractions at Grade
Crossings 5,1O140
Boards of Trustees, Expenses 1,1SS.S2
Total .S339,10S.33
From the above figures it will be
seen that most of the departments and
institutions have lived within their ap-
preparations. and that the State Cont
gent Fund money has not been improp-
erly used. The State Contingent Fund
is fruitful source of discussion at
certain times of the year. but l pro-
pose to keep the people of the State
informed in regard to it so that mis-
| understandings may be avoided. 1t
can be lkened to the PROFIT and Loss
account of private corporations and is
better understood If viewed in that
light
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-23
MADISON LAKE BRIEFS

Madison Lake, MINI, February
1S.-Mr. Louis Elder was a business
caller. at Greenland on Monday and
Tuesday.
A number of the relatives of Nick
Fredericks gathered at his home for
a party last week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Peterson spent
Sunday ut the home of Louis Hoehn.
Mr. John Hoehn who spent several
months at Long Prairie with rela-
tfves has returned home.
August Laeffler entertained a
number Of friends and relatives at
his home with q card party and
dancing last week. A lunch was also
served to the guests.
Mr.. Glenn Allyn and Mr.. Adam
Hager spent several days in the
cities the past week.
Mrs. w. J. Sichler is ill with the
grippe. - =
A number of friends gathered at
the home Of Ed Staake last evening
and played cards and danced. A
lunch was served to those attending
the party. =
Mrs. Paul Muellerleile. spent sew.
eral days at the Martin Tkrpe home
Mrs. Grace Muellerleile at her
home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-23
FARMERS CLUB MEETING

Tivoli, February 19.-The meeting
of the Tivoli Farmers club was held
last Saturday evening. A feature of
the meeting was that each member
was obliged to entertain the meet
ing for five minutes. The meeting
was open to all of the community.
John Hafner who had the misfor-
tune to break his leg a few weeks
ago is reported to be getting along
George OFT and John Crowley are
cutting wood for Nelson Bennett.
Miss Leilah. Harvey spent the
weekend with her mother Mrs. P. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. George OFT and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Raw
Hoechst visited the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Macbeth, last
Saturday.
Mrs. Herman Buckholtz enter
tanned the Ladies Aid society at her
home Wednesday afternoon.
T Grandpa" Swenson has returned
from Omaha where he spent several
weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Christensen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Won Holmsh
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Crowley on Wednesday evening.
Mr., B. L. Miller has gone to the
Swedish Lutheran's old peoples
home at st. Paul to make his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hoechst and
baby and Mr.. and Mrs. George OFT
spent Sunday evening at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Swanson.
Louie Tietz sawed wood for Steve
Harye Monday afternoon.
The Olnstead auction on the Potz
farm was held this afternoon, hav-
Ing been postponed on account of
the bad weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crowley and
their daughter Ivonne visited with
Mrs. Crowley's mother at st. Clair
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ford are enjoy
ing radio which they had had in
stalled in their home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-23
NOMINEES AT ROCHESTER
Several Candidates Are Seekinu-Pt
cikinnc nf Puhlin Trmek

Several Candidates Are Seskinu-Po-
sitions of Public Trust
Rochester. February 20.-The fol-
lowing are the candidates for office
in this city, the filings having ceas
ed Saturday night: For Mayor: C.
d. Brown, Julius ]. Reiter, Jacob H.
Hetzel, Kruger Nelson. For City
Treasurer: T. P. Hall, Louis C.
Schuetz, W. H. Hendricks, o. w.
Schroeder. City Assessor: H. L.
Schellin, James Kelly, Oscar T.
Giere. School Commissioner at
Large: H. A. Johnson, Mrs. H. F.
Montgomery Alderman-First Ward.
Toilet Erickson. o. H. Emerson,
William G. Roeder. Alderman
Second Ward: William Theel, Mike
Kitzman. Aldeaman-Third Ward ::
Arnold Frank, Dr. G. H. Newhouss.
School Commissioner-Ffrst Ward .
S. L. Seaman. School Commissioner
Second Ward: Mrs. Helen Judd,
Rev. A. r. lick. Constable-Second
Ward: Owen J. Mccoy, Justice OF
Peace-First Ward: ] W. Anderson.
The primary will be held February
81
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-23
MRS. T. c. CLARK DIES
Wife Of Engineer On Northwestern
Road Suecumbed To Illness =

Wife of Engineer On Northwestern
Road Succumbed To Illness =
Mrs. T. C. Clark died at her home
in the Plaza Apartments, on Sunday
morning at 9:35 o'clock after a long
illness. Katherine Clark as born In
Pickwick, Winona county. Minneso-
ia, July II, 1866. She was married
to T. c.. Clark, November u, 1887.
They lived at Winona until 1906 and
moved to Waseca, Living there one
year and then moving to Mankato
where she has resided ever since.
Mrs. Clark was a prominent mem
Der of the Episcopal church and of
the Order of the Eastern Star, in
which she held various Offices.
She is survived by her husband T. C..
Clark, son, Earl F. Clark of Ele-
centre, Cal, a daughter, Mrs. Louis
Kresensky Of Waterloo, Iowa. and
brothers, John, Frank and George
Griffin and sister, Mrs. Julia Bran :
non, all of Winona.
The funeral services will be held
Wednesday at $3.50 o'clock at the
house, Rev. j. Watson officiating.
The Eastern Star will have charge
of the services.
T. C. Clark is a we'll known loco
motive engineer on. the Chicago and
Northwestern road.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-23
JoTTINes FROM JupsoN

Judson, Mimi, February 20.-Al-
fred Anderson returned home Fri
day afternoon from st. Paul being
q delegate from the Judson Shipping
Association to the Central Coon
eratiye Association there Wednes
day and Thursday. - =
Fred Lundin was Mankato caller
Thursday morning bidding on coun :
ty bitches. Due to the cold weather
and poor roads Mr.. L. E. McMillen
the county agent of Blue Earth,
could not be with us at the Com
munity club Friday evening but will
try and be with us at our next meet
ign March 2. Mr.. McMillen promises
to bring moving pictures il we can
arrange electric current at the
school house. If not he will wait I'm :
til a little later on when we can
meet at some farm home where they
have a home plant.
Mrs. II. Plarti Row returned to
her home at st. Paul Thursday after
noon, after q weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Herbert Hodson.
The Community club on Friday
evening was postponed on account
of the cold " weather and sickness.
Grain and stock have BEEN ship
ped out of Judson the past week.
Mrs. Tom 2. Jones was q visitor
in Mankato Friday evening over the
weekend with her daughter Mrs.
Wallice Goodeli. -.-. -
Miss Ruth Romberg and Mr.. Ar
mold Tesmore of Sleepy Eye were
united in marriage on Wednesday at
Sleepy Eye and both arrived here
on the AFTERNOON train to spend a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. /. c.
Johnson. Miss Romberg is a niece
to Mrs. Johnson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-23
MEET OF JUDSON
CLUB IN MARCH
Several Speakers Selected
For This Occasion;
Supper

Judson, Mimi, February 21.-For
various reasons it was thought best
to postpone the Community club
meeting here last Friday evening.
There seems to be considerable
sickness in the vicinity at ! the
present time. If the weather and
roads will permit County Agent l..
E. Mcmillan and possibly other
prominent speakers of Mankato will
he out at the next meeting on March
,. A luncheon will be served by
the business men of Judson. The
following gentlemen have been ap-
pointed TO act as a committee:
Fred Lundin, chairman: o. F. Jones
and R. w. Wigley,
Fred Pirkle was a passenger
Thursday afternoon to GAINESVILLE,
ployed for the coming season.
Rev. o. J. Arthur of .Mankato
conducted the services at Bethany
church Sunday afternDon to a good
sized audience. At the close of his
service Rev. Arthur announced that
DR.. p. A. Mattson of Hopkins,
Mimi, who is member Of the
state mission board would fill the
pulpit here next Sunday at the reg
ular hour, 2:45 p. m. The pastor
especially urged the congregation
and their friends to turn out and
hear the speaker(as he would have
something of special interest to say.
Rev. Arthur was a guest at the
family for dinner Sunday.
Ivan Roberts who is serving on
the petit jury in the district court
OF Blue Earth county returned
home Thursday, the court having
adjourned until February &c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parsons and
family Of New Sweden spent the
week end with the latters parents,
Humphrey Parry and family OF this
village. y g..
In spite OF the cold weather a
good crowd attended the public auc
ton on the J. r. Griffith farm Fri
day.
Henry Pirkle returned home Sat
urday from Northern Wisconsin
where he has been employed in a
lumber camp.
Humphrey Parry, Jr.,. of Kerns
visited his folks here Sunday.
Charles Williams of Mankato was
a guest of friends here Sunday.
The Anderson Brothers installed
radio Saturday afternoon and are
very busy early and late listening
to the different broadcast stations.
Peter Nielsen was passenger to
Charles City, Ia, one day last week
where he received contract for
a large ditch there to be put in this
spring.
Mrs. Edwin ". Jones was a Man
kato caller Tueday.
Lawrence Goodell left Sunday
evening for Chatfield, Min, where
he will take the run as fireman be-
tween Chatfieid and Eyota.
Mrs. p. J. Johnson was a passen-
ger to New U1m Tuesday afternoon,
returning on the afternoon train.
Roy Thurston received word
Tuesday morning OF the death OF
his uncle at Roundup, Mont. He
was brother of Roy's father.
The Judson Concrete company
received a car Of coal and a car of
cement Monday noon. The Jud-
son Lumber and Impliment Cement
company received two cars of coal
and one car of lumber last week.
Ray Davis in trying to straighten
q mop stick broke and hit him in
the eye which was close in loosing
his eye and was very thankful II
was not worse than it was.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-23
news OF COUNTY
TOWNS IS LISTED
What Has Been Going On
In the Country
SHORT TALES TOLD
Weddings and Social Events
cominss and ealns:.
Topics Generally

Vernon Center, February 19.-Mrs.
S. J.. Minis recently received the an :
nouncement of the marriage on
February ], of Miss Kate Howell to
VIII A. Sarandson. Miss Howell was
at one time Vernonite her father
being for several years the pastor of
the Baptist church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sarandson will be at home at Newell,
la. On the same day occurred the
marriage Of Lornie, youngest son Of
Howell and his bride will make their
home at Humboldt, Ia. where the
groom is engaged in the creamery
business. Vernon Center friends
wish them long happy welded life.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Partridge en-
tertained the formers father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. "A. ]. Partridge
at supper on Friday evening. The
occasion being the birthday OF the
senior Partridge.
Mrs. Minnie Thomson and daugh-
ter, AlethA, OF Mankato were week.
end visitors at Vernon as the guests
Of Mrs. T. H. Barnes and Mrs: e. w.
Washburn.
Mrs. E. L. Warren entertained Mrs.
Charles Brown and family at din
ner on Monday.
Dr.. osten veterinary of Amboy,
made q professional call in Vernon
Center last Thursday.
Robert Champlain, secretary and
manager of Vernon Center Cream
cry attended a meeting Of the Ccun
ty Creamery Association in Mankato
last week. T.
Little Irene Halyorsen has been i'll
the past week with pneumonia, but
Is rapidly recovering.
Miss Nina Rosenberger, assistant
cashier at the Vernon State bank
spent the past weekend with her
parents in Henderson.
Mrs. August swartz and Miss Es-
Their Swartz were in Minneapolis
last week. They visited their son
and brother. Loretz Swartz, who Is
attending school at that city.
Pupils who attend school at Gar
den City and Winnebago did not 20
on Wednesday because OF the storm
and road conditions. -
Evan Hughes and Jay Flachsen-
har of Mankato' were business Wis
itors in Vernon on Wednesday.
Miss Mae Robinson has been i'll all
this week with an attack OF the
Auctioneer Mullin of Amboy, cried
the Earl Fleming auction last
Thursday
The John Larsen and Henry palm.
by auctions were postponed last
week because OF the severe wealth.
er conditions.
A baby girl has been born to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Thul.
The county visiting nurse spent
several days visiting In the schools
here the past week. :.
o. NJ. Warren, Mrs. G. e. Francis
and Glen Francis transacted bust.
ness at the county seat last Friday.
Mrs. Ed Bailey entertained a
school friend from Olivia over Sun :
day. NV
The Vernon Center Creamery
holds its annual business meeting
and election OF officers this week.