davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11

BILE, which was really a little acorn,
was hidden again and again.
When the one who was hunting got
near where the acorn really was all
the Fairies would shout:
Warm, warm, getting warmer. Oh
very hot indeed" f
And then, very often, the one hunt
Ing the thimble or acorn would make
mistake and go OF away from the
right spot and all the Fairies would
shout:
"oh, getting chilly. very chilly, a.
most cold"
They played Prlsoners' Base ana
Tag, Still-Pond- No o-More-Movin and
throwing the slipper and they had
races and jumping contests and each
did a special trick for the hrst prize
for the best trick.
Witty Witch won the prize by turn
ing most wonderful cartwheel somer-
sault.
No one knew she could do 1t. And
all were very much impressed.
Old Mr.. Giant won the second prize
by standing on his head-even though
he didn't stand on his head very long.
But that, as everyone knows, ID not
an easy trick to do even for second
or So.
Peter Gnome won the Booby prise
by turning somersaults which were
scarcely more than ridiculous tumbles
and he greatly enjoyed his prize of
tie made out of ribbon grass.
Old Mr.. Giants prize was a book
made of birchbark with extra pages
for him to keep diary in, and Witty
Witch's prize was a box Of Fairyland
candy-candy that simply melted in
the mouth" In very truth as Witty
Witch said. f - ~
But. the last game of all was the
one over which they had the most fun
That was hide-and-seek, and they hid
behind trees and tall ferns and under
mossy BEDS
Oh. that was game, they all de-
cided, above ~very other game in the
world. $50 ...
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
'Orgal1die Frocks
!. on Fashion List
Delishtful Fabric Regarded
~ Appropriate for Any
Formal Affair.

No longer is organdie reserved for
the simple frock of the graduate. It
has taken Its place among the mate
fials considered appropriate for occa-
sions Of fornality. For several sea-
sons number Of the most exclusive
designers have used Organdie for din
n0f and dance frocks and us a result
We have had organdie embroidered in
silver and color thread, organdie deco
rated with colorful motifs done In
wool, organdie trimmed with appliques
of tafIeta, but new note appears this
season In organdie frocks which have
decorative motifs worked out In tiny
crystal or china beads.
Recently there have appeared two
models of great individuality and
much charm. These are developed in
black-and-white organdie with strik-
Ing touch of contrast in streamers of
flame color ribbon. Some idea Of the
chic Of one of these frocks may be
cleaned from an interesting model re-
Gently displayed.
The dress itself is Of crisp black or
candle with swirling motifs Of tiny
white china beads and white silk en-
broidery. wide band of white organ
die finishes the skirt and small fiat
white buttons ornament the streamers
of fiame-color grosgrain ribbon. II
one desires more practical gown,
georgette may be used instead Of or
candle without detracting in any way
from its smartness.
Colored organdie, both plain and
hand-embroldered, is used for warm
weather frocks. and these in many in
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
kD1ll1l1rl1litJ
eB'.dldli1{g y
@9EG EG& . 2E&g
Att,octiOs Home u
81 Uplifting to for,ily

A home and its SURROUNDINGS must
be attractive In order to be most up
lifting to the family. visitors and
passersby. the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture believes. Farm
steads especially need attention In or
der to secure satisfactory conditions.
The farm home and the farm business
are 20 closely related that the success
Of the latter is reflected in the ap-
pearance of the former.
All the buildings with their immedi-
ate surroundings must be considered.
Each building needs sufacient land
about 1t to give 1t proper appear
ance and provide the necessary yards
or wofkroom. and each should be 20
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11

terest in themselves" Mr.. Martin
explains. "They are exactly like
grown people in that they like to
be the center Of things. !;
eThey love music about them-'
selves, and lyrics that deal with
their own concerns. At the Ar.
cade, where my band is playing
all summer, I am planning to
have Saturday morning balls and
'coming-out parties for my six
year-olds friends, carried out e1-
actly as grown-up parties would
be.
"The children have their favor
lite songs and show a sly humour
rcmetimes in their choices. For
'Tnce, the boys like Who
= Bad Little Boy and sing
ii with vigorous enjoyment and
obvious personal applicationl"
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
Joe Martin. Children's Best
Friend, Launches Crown
Up Parties For
Them
In New York City.

In New York City, sevs--,
thousand boys and girls,
five, goin' on six, call Joe Ma. i:
their "best friend" Joe is the
attractive young music leader at
Asbury Park, who looks almost as
young as the children he loves so
much. Every year he plans a
baby parade, a kiddies' day, and
q girls week with appropriate
music and frolic.
"The secret Of getting children
Interested is to appeal to Gheir in
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
Bead, of White Jade

A necklace that will please even the
most fastidious woman Is made Of
white Jade beads, beautifully carved.
The beads are very large and the
string e long enough to form strik-
Ing accessory to any costume.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
fhex StudE Safefl

One period week Is devoted to
safety instruction In the schools Of
Wilmington. Del. These LESSONS are
given In connection with the study Of
eivics. Monthlx safety meetings are
held. attended ~ a number Of pupils
selected By principals Of the schools.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
Hats Like Jockey Cap.

Snappy little hints. initiating a jock
ey cap. but with higher crown. have
made their appearance. There ID q
deep visor. and above It there invaria-
bly, waves half wreath Of flowers
made from orrich fronds.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11

E. W. Jewett and family, of Aspen,
motored to Glenwood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Dore motored to
Grand Junction last Thursday.
v, Mrs. Dora E. DeMarais Of Aspen
spent the past week end in Glenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Epperson made a
N,flying trip to Aspen and return Sun
day.
Mrs. B. T. Napier is spending saw
eral days Of this week in Denver on
business.
Miss Janice Mcdonald left last Fri
day afternoon for Denver, to visit her
sister, Jean.
Congressman Edward 7. Taylor left
Tuesday afternoon for Denver to
spend week.
Francis Mccoy and Leonard Reeves
left last Saturday by auto for Denver
to spend several days
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bishop and two
children were among the Aspenites
spending Sunday in Glenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter sorenSon and
Mrs. Sorenson' sister, Mrs. Violet
Desuza, motored to New Castle Sunday.
John tPug) Trainor Of Aspen recent
ly sold his transfer business to VIM.
Jordon, and plans locating in Glen
wood.
Howard DeMarais, formerly Of this
city, was in Glenwood the latter part
Of last week on his way TO his home
in Grand Junction.
Misses Katherine and Edith Kop-
riniker left Monday afternoon for their
home at Edwards after weeks visit
with Glenwood friends. I,
Miss Jennie Evans stopped in Glen
wood last Thursday night on her way
to her home In Aspen from Erie, Colo.
RADIO, where she had been VISITING.
.It|r
Charlie Carey and Joe Faussons mo-
tored to Glenwood last Thursday from
their home in Marble. Af. FAussons
purchased a now motion picture ma.
chine for his show.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11

Miss Adelia Berthoud, Of Hasalt,
who was graduated from tho Garfield
County High school few years ago,
left last Friday for Cotapaxa, Colo
rado, where she will be employed AZ
teacher in the school.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
literature ! FIne Art.

Proper rAace to call spade spade
is In technical, sclentihc or medical
work. Literature Is really one Of the
fine nrts. and has 100000 words to
mike II s6
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11

Dubois Dewitt of Denver spent last
Friday in Glenwood visiting relatives
while en- route from the White River
country, where he has been fishing.
W. E. Adams, representative Of the
Fuller Brush company, and his family
returned to GIenwood last Friday from
Leadville where they have spent the
summer.
Dee Weidenhammer left Tuesday
afternoon for his home in Denver
after spending couple Of weeks visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. H.
Weidenhammer.
Frank Hennon, former printer at
the Avalanche Echo, passed through
Glenwood Monday ON his way to the
coast and visited pleasantly at The
Post while here.
Miss Pauline Bueffehr was in Glen
wood the latter part Of last week, en-
route from California where she has
spent the summer to Aspen where she
will teach school.
Mrs. Violet Desuza, who has spent
several weeks here visiting her sister,
Mrs. Walter sorenson, left Monday
night for Denver where she will visit
before returning to her homo in n.
linois.
Mrs. Harry Prime and daughter, Mil
dred, spent last week in Denver with
Mrs. Prime 3 sister, Mrs.. Granger Of
Rawlins, Wyoming, who returned to
Glenwood for visit at the Prime
home.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Rhodes who
has been visiting in Grand Junction,
arrived lasst Thursday evening and
spent few days here with Mrs. Joe
Blossom before returning to her home
in Aspen.
Mrs. Janet johnson, Miss Margaret
Carr and E. J. Schultz Of Casper, Wy
oming, motored to Glenwood last Thurs.
day night and gpeat several days vis-
iting friends here. Mrs. johnson and
liss Carr will be remembered ~ for.
mer orchestra playsrs in this city, Mrs.
johnson being pianist and Miss Carr
violinist. The latter now has charge
Of an orchestra in Casper.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
Filpe Teurisle Cur,.

Acnrcvia. Cal. has new hunicipal
tourist camp. ccvsrins four aress ok
srcsnd. veil equipped With nodsia
ecavenisncsa. (
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11

Mrs. George Hayes and children ar
rived the latter part of last week from
Milwaukee, and joined Mr.. Hayes In
this city. Mr.. Hayes has spent most
Of the summer at Aspen and Ashcroft
looking after his mining interests.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11

stances are combined with lace dyed
to match the color Of the material.
Quite lovely are frocks which have
decorative borders or one or two large
motifs cut from satin, taffeta or or
candle and appliqued to the founda-
tion with metal thread.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11

Mrs. Margaret Wagner, who has been
visiting her daughter in 'Primero, Col
orado, for several months, returned to
Glenwood last Wednesday night. Mrs.
Wagner says she plans to stay here
now and be near her many friends.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter sorenSon and
Mrs. Sorenson's sister, Mrs. Violet
Desuza, motored to New Castle Sunday.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bishop and two
children were among the Aspenites
spending Sunday in Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11

Mrs. Anna Cadigan and. daughter,
Miss Lillian, spent a few days Of this
week visiting at the home Of their rel
atives, Mr.. and Mrs. 1. E. Pratt. They
are returning to their home in Chicago
from the coast, where they have spent
the summer.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11

Miss Pauline Bueffehr was in Glen.
wood the latter part of last week, en-
route from California where she hai
spent the summer to Aspen where she
will teach school.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11

John (Pug) Trainor of Aspen recent
ly sold his transfer business to VIM.
Jordon, and plans locating in Glen
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11

from the coast, where they have spent
the summer.
Mrs. ]. w. Turner and little grand
daughter, Demarais Campbell, Of Den
yer, arrived Tuesday afternoon from
Grand Junction where they have been
visiting Mrs. Turner'S daughter, Mrs.
Mercer Kinsman. They will spend 3
month here with Mrs. Turner's daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Hinman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. McCue Of Ala
mosa, who are visiting Mrs. McCue 3
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith Of
Ruedi, were in Glenwood Monday.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Smith IS niece, Mrs. P. h. Prader, and
daughter, who have spent the summer
at Ruedi and who left on the night
train for their home in Salt Lake.
| Paul H. Prinster of Grand Junction
and Mrs. Goldie Boner Of La Junta
were united in marriage Sunday, JUS
tiee G. P. Rice performing the cere-
mony. The couple was accompanied
by Mrs. Prinster' 3 little daughter and
her mother, Mrs. Minnie Croan. The
couple will reside in Grand Junction,
where Mr.. Prinster Is owner of the
City Market.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11

Francis Mccoy and Leonard Reeves
left last Saturday by auto for Denver
to spend several days
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11

Charlie Carey and Joe Faussons mo-
tored to Glenwood last Thursday from
their home in Marble. NJ. Fsussons
purchased a now motion picture ma
chine for his show.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
alis;E2TIzT iIi:52%zal

Dubois Dewitt of Denver spent last
Friday in Glenwood visiting relatives
while en- route from the White River
country, where he has been fishing.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11

Miss Jennie Evans stopped in Glen
wood last Thursday night on her way
to her home In Aspen from Erie, Colo
RADIO, where she had been visiting.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11

Howard DeMarais formerly Of this
city, was in Glenwood the latter part
Of last week on his way TO his homo
in Grand Junction.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11

Misses Katherine and Edith Kop-
riniker left Monday afternoon for their
home at Edwards after q weeks visit
with Glenwood friends. /,
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11

Frank Hennon, former printer at
the Avalanche Echo, passed through
Glenwood Monday on his way to the
coast and visited pleasantly at The
Post while here.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11

Mrs. Violet Desuza, who has spent
several weeks here visiting her sister
Mrs. Walter sorenson, left Monday
night for Denver, where she will visit
before returning to her homo in n
linois.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02
MANY ENDORSE JUNIOR
REPUBLIC MOVEMENT
Church

ATLANTA. Jan. 2. Church
people, school and college authori-
ties and students and hundreds Of
business men gave enthusiastic en-
dorsement and tmanclaI support to
the Juvenile Protective Association,
according to Crawford Jackson.
general secretary of association,
who returned today from a tour of
several states. The juvenile asso-
citation, which is engaged in child
welfare, is also sponsoring the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02
FARMERS USE VALDOSTA
CITY SLAUGHTER HOUSE

YALDOSTA, Jan. "A consId-
cradle number of farmers located
close to the city avail themselves
of the convenient facilities OF the
slaughter house for preparing meat
Tor curing. Those who are near
enough declare they can have their
hogs butchered and prepared cheap
er than they can do it at
home, and in a much more satisfac
tory manner. Originally it was not
expected that the plant would be
called on for such service as this,
but the live farmers soon found that
it was a great convenience to them
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02
A Number He Knew.

He had just arrived from the
old country and was not familiar
with The use of the telephone. SO
He took down the receiver and de-
handed:
Aye want to talk to my wife
The operators voice came bacl,
@ectly, Number, please?"
'oh," he replied, She bane my
second yum" - PEOPLES Home
journal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02
TOURIST TRAVEL IS
FAST FALLING OFF

WAYCROSS, Jan. 2. - Tourists
travel has fallen off IS per cent
during the holidays according to
W. A. Jackson, manager of the
"-ycross tourist camp, who stated
Monday that only 46 cars stopped
Yer durhg the cast week.
Now is a good time to make i'm
movements on the erouras," Mr.
Jackson state, while he tourists
re away We certainly o1ght to
lave the camp in ship-shape when
they come back during the sprn+
Dat nths.'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02

This in connection with the fac'li-
ties for curing meat, which are
provided in Valdosta, enables hog
growers to put away the meat sup
ply for another year regardless Of
weather conditions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02
THE STANDARD
JANUARY SALES

At 25c. Heavy Fleeced Elan
nelettes, suitable for kimonos and
etc; yard wide.
At 15c Yd. Best quality Whit
TWilled Outing, full width.
At Csc Choice Of one hundred
pairs suede and kid Gloves; values
up to $3.50.
At $3.95. Boys Chincilla Over
coats, sizes up to 9 years; value
about $3.50.
At 75c. Mems Work Shirts of
Golden Rule Cheviots; colors guar
anteed.
Overalls of best denim; all sizes.
At sec Mems Fleeced Under
wear, shirts and drawers; regular
ly 98c.
At 81 Choice of three hundred
Dress Shirts, for men; worth up
to $3.50.
6Oc So. Yard. Choice of twenty
pieces Congoleum and Linoleum
floor covering.
At $1.98. One big table of
Children's Serviceablc School Shoes !;
many of the Skuffer make.
At 44c Pair. Women's Silk
Stockings, white, black, brown and
cray values up to 81.
At 95e Two hundred best Cling
ham Dress Patterns Of standard
Bingham.
At 25c. Short Ienghts of Devon
shire Cloth, You know the grade;
none better made.
At 49c. Short lengths of best
Iequot Unbleached Sheeting, "
inches wide.
At 29c. Turkish Towels, size
22X44 inches; bleeched snow-white
A Thousand Pairs Mems Shoes;
$500 to $500 Shoes at $2.98 Pr
Direct from the Endicott John
son Shoe Factory, footwear famous
for its excellence Of style and con.
Struction; a special purchate of
new shoes Just received, together
with the entire balance of our stock
makes one of the biggest bargain
lots of fine shoes ever offered il
Americus. Come here Friday anC
Saturday and take your ckice Of
the whole stock, at pair $685.
. Than a ThousapK S of
ms $500 to ,es
SO. [5, III
lot of fne Il sla
,r brown, a. He
r lot of I "a. VI
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02
His Chief Qualification.

cashier- l don't believe, dear.
thai. your father will consent to our
marriage.
Bankers Daughter - Oh, yes,
fe will, after he has examined your
books. He'll want to keep the
money in the family.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02
THREE SMILES


Teacher-Johnny, what are the
teo gendeEs? :
Johnny-Masculine and femi-
nine. The masculine are divided
int, temperate and Incorporate,
and the feminine into frigid and
.amid.-American Legion Week
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02

|
nT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02

Christmas story: We had eggnog
until the eggs ran out, then we had
just plain nogg.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02

Society women held cat show in
New York. None of the women,
however, were on exhibition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02

The bureau Of Jewish research
reports that the United States nov
leads the world iP Jewish population
New York has more than five times
a many Jews as Vienna or Warsaw,
it says.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-09
Sorr0wing Mother
Seeks Wandering Son
Somewhere in Maine

4 ritIful appeal comes to the
police Of Maine from heart broken
mother In Charlestown. Mass. to find
her son, Harold veaxie, is years Of
age and Of an adventurous turn OF
mind: feet, inches; about 1853
pounds; light brown hair and blue
eyes. his skin badly erupted. He was
wearing July 30. q light cap with Z
req stripe, gray shirt. dungarees like
overa!ls but with no strap over the
shoulders. heavy brown shoes and a
dark blue sweater.
His mother. Mrs. veazie. has heard
him say he would like to visit Yea
gle. Maine. az it was named after the
family ancestors. Some boys In the
neighborhood told Mrs. veaxie that
Harold told them he was going to
Maine. He left with two other boys
whom he had known but q short time.
George Davidson and Henry Nakle,
both Of Charlestown. Mass. Mrs.
veazie describes them as tall and
tnin. wearing dark pants. coats and
caps.
Mrs. Veazie. who lives at Is Polk
street, evidently believes there must
be some sort~0f Estate Police Head
quarters" located in the Capital City
OF the state. as the letter was ad-
dressed to the Maine State Police
Patrol. Augusta. Maine. 1t was re-
ceived at the Augusta police station,
put other than giving instructions TO
the local police force they could do
no more, except pass the appeal
along through the newspapers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-09
NORTH AUGUSTA

jolly party Of Girl scout campers
dressed in blue and gold passed
through North Augusta this week.
The girls came from national camps
In Texas. Maryland. Virginia, Ohio,
New York and other states. The
girls were on hike to Augusta from
Camp Jo-Lee at North Belgrade
They camped at the Wilton farm,
rested and ate their lunches. They
planned to visit the State House on
Friday.
Mrs. Hattie Hall and Miss spra-
que of Melrose, Mass, who have been
guests Of their cousin, Mrs. Minnie
G. Arnold. have returned to their
home.
The Ladies Aid OF North Augusta
met with Mrs. Wesley Cummings
last week. with a good attendance.
Mrs. o. w. Priest has arrived at
the Pine Tree fox farm.
The many friends cf Fred Pink
ham are glad to hear that he Is able
to be ont. after being injured when
an automobile ran over him.
Mrs. c. w. Knowles. Mrs. Abbie
Ballard. Miss Christine Weber. Mrs.
Sarah Cummings and Miss RSbecca
Bailey were all recent visitors of
Mrs. A. E. Wilton.
Christine Anger, who has been
visiting her cousin. Iona Tiilson. has
returned to her home.
Charles Morrill, went to New York
Wednesday.
Mrs Cora Hopkins and grand :
daughter. Doris Hopkins. have gone
to Mrs. Hopkins home 1T vinalhavefi.
Friends and neigktors Of Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-09
Double Surprise
At Dinner Party
For Bride-tO-Be

Friday evening q dinner was given
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pomer-
leau In honor. Of the approaching
marriage Of Miss Hazel Haskell OF
Augusta to Carlton Bean of Free
port. The dinner was a complete
surprise to the guest Of honor. She
was overwhelmed by the numerous
gifts of silver. and other useful arti.
cles. The gifts were cieverly tied by
ribbons with name cards. At each
guest plate was a name card with a
suitable souvenir attached.
The guests weer surprised in turn
when Mrs. Arthur Pomerleau an
nounced the engagement Of Miss
Bessie Merrill to Herman Trask. both
Of Augusta.
= The evening was pleasantly passed
in playing games and dancing. A
solo dance given by Miss Gloria POM
erleau accompanied By Miss Mar ;.
guerite Guimond was the chief at.
traction Of the evening.
Among the guests present were:
Miss Marguerite Guimond, Miss
vetha Gowell. Miss Bessie Merrill.
Miss Stella Harmon. Mrs. George
Derby, Mrs. Percy Marston, Miss Hill
da Clark, Miss Dorothy Haskell. the
guest OF honor. Miss Hazel Haskell
and the hostess Mrs. Arthur Pomer-
leau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-09
SIDNEY

WEST-Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cook
of Roxbury, Mass, who have been
passing a couple of weeks with
Mrs. Cooks parents, left Thursday
for their home in Roxbury, Mass. The
little daughter, Esther, will remain
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. II. Wyman for few weeks.
Mrs. Ray o. Nisbet and two chill
dren, Orville and Russell, returned
to their home in Augusta Wednes-
day after passing several days with
Mrs. Louise Gallagher and Miss
Mile A. Priest.
DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Bessey Of Pine
Beach Camps, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Wadleigh and daughter, Geneva, of
Belgrade, accompanied by Mrs.
Slower Of Los Angeles, Cal, have
been recent callers of Miss Eta
and Susie Lovejoy. also their
cousins, Raymond L. Knowles and
children. Mr.. Knowles was ac-
companied by his mother. Mrs. Flora
F. Knowles and sister, Miss Edna
Knowles.
Rev. H. r. Mitchell OF Waterville
will preach at the West Sidney
Baptist church next Sunday, Aug.
10 at $50 o'clock.
Recent callers of o. B. Abbott
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. c, Abbott
have been Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Allard, Augusta, and son. Norman,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buzzell and
son. Herbert c.. accompanied by
Mrs. Turner Jewett, all of Winthrop.
passed the day recently with Mrs.
Buzzelrs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
E. Trask