davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-30
THeye'J no dirt and mus in J0Gr
6ayemtnt, tVith NokoI

Ihere'5 no dirt and mus IN J0Gr
6aJemtnf, vith Nok0I
NoXoL heat doesn't cost them any
more than hard coal. Usually less.
Important reasons for
changing noaO!
Installation can be made without in
terruption in heating your home.
Because NoKoI requires no bricking-
up, or other alteration of present
furnace or boiler, preliminary work
does not interfere with comfort.
Out of monthly income you ham
die this investment in modern COM
fort.
You get an absolute guarantee of
satisfaction.
We have mare interesting facts to
give you-now. I Telephone, come in
personally, or mail the blank below.
Evening star., 1926-03-30

tAC 1lIilC--iCS CSoluANoo Va eAA~
When heat is NEEDED, you get it
without building fires or shoveling
coal. WIt5out tvtn giving it a thought.
It is NoKoL Automatic Oil-Heat.
At the start of the heating season you
set little regulator-and that con-
trolls your heat until Summer comes.
The whole automatic oil-burner
industry oftoday startedwhen NoKoL
discovered how to heat homes auto
matically, with proper oil as fuel,
more than eight years ago.
Today more than $4,000 American
homes enjoy NokoL comfort. They
have perfect heat without thought
or bother-in all weather from Fall
until Spring, sVt'y year.
These families have cleaner homes,
less illness, more time and more fun
than coal-buyers know. They save
an average of $40 to S25 month
in furnace-men's wages for their own
time) ash-hauling, cleaning bills. And
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24

Miss Annis Ray and Miss Edith
Seavey arrived home from Bucks
port Thursday night, for vacation
of one week.
L. S. Ray and Ellery Cole arrived
from their fishing trip Saturday
night. The party Of three got forty
three fish, which has been their num-
Der for three consecutive years.
The Dorcas ladies met with Mrs.
William Palmer Tuesday. Two of
the ladies went to the meeting on
snowshoes.
A large doe visited the village
Sunday, coming out of the woods
back of the postoffice, and crossing
the road between that and Harvey
Rays house, disappearing in l.. p.
Coles pasture.
Your correspondent was much
interested in seeing recently copy
of the Porto Rico Progress, which
contained an article interesting to
many in this vicinity, describing
the new steamship Coamo, of the
Porto Rico line, commanded by Capt.
John O. Foss, formerly of Winter
Harbor, and a brother of Mrs. c. c.
Hutchings of this place. Mrs. Foss
was Miss Clara Hamilton, a native
of this place.
Feb. % e.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24
West fremont.

Bernard lodge, X. of p, held it's
regular installation Tuesday night,
Feb. Is. The installing officer was
Edwin Lopaus, as d. G. D., assisted
by G. p, Fred Bridges, and G. M. of
A. Eugene Brewer. The officers: c..
c., Alvin Walls; V. c., Robert Dow:
Nj. of w, Andrew Butler; X. of r.
and s., Henry Bartlett; NJ Of E.,
Ashbury Lopaus; NJ of A., Maynard
Howard; O. G., Lew Wentworth.
The |. g., Herman Farley, and pre-
late, Jay Robbins, were absent and
will be installed natter. Remarks
We're made by H. S. Mitchell and
others, after which refreshments
We're served, followed by a dance.
TIE correspondent has for visitors
a flock of little feathered fellows
which come to feast On the grain
scattered on the snow in the front
yard, also fat robin, which comes
often to pick the apples tied in the
apple tree.
The improvement Society will
meet with Ms. Gertrude Kane Fri
day, Feb. 26 weathe, permitting.
Mr. and N S Fran w Lunt re-
turned from Ell-wor Tuesday.
Mrs. Ashb ny Lor has been
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24
North EHlehiiI.


Mice Florauoa o-av .cata7,rata5 ba,.
nineteenth h;rfbdav February TX
Mis-. roriea Fr,noes Henderson
eneg. rridav 7iobt with I,,ra F.r,sT-
tom
q,ba r,Inila of r-a yvaec,ff aaFoo1
be1d ,.orentino MARTY Rrondav @ ffar-
NOM noetnoned nm account of the
etorr,
1riss barbara ggn,arton hae re-
t,rrad fror, visit with 1rr and RTrs
Clarence Cbatto
Miss velna Crnninobeno t. enand.
inc bor vacation with bar nara1te
Mn, and Mrs Harlan u C,.nripaba,,
Harry nufrv who was onaratad
rnon fo,. arnenaioifie ie an Gan, reoov-
cred ae .o he abfa fra Ieavs tho boeoi=
to1 and ro,.Irn bor,a
p r pol,o,. hoe hoo, r,ode accent
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24
Sargentville.

Feb. %

Pearl Crosby and b. H. Mudgett
of Belfast were in town last week.
The snowmobile from Castine
cleared the roads one day last week,
but became stalled on Caterpillar
hill.
Sedgwick high school students
who received at least S5 per cent. in
every subject during the first semes-
ter: Seniors, Barbara Byard, Janet
Allen, Evelyn Gray, Ruth Or
cult and Nellie Clapp. Juniors,
Muriel Hagerthy and Isabel Martin.
Sophomores, Letha circuit, Mar
guerite Choate, Abbie Sargent and
Velmour Anderson Freshmen, Hill
da Allen and Elva Allen. Those re-
ceiving SIS per cent. in three sub
jects are: Senior, Howard Allen
Sophomores, Maude Clapp and Leo
Bridges.
The basketball games at Bluehill
between the academy and SedgWick
high teams, resulted in two vic
tories for the Bluehillers, the boys
team winning 1910 and the girls
team 24-17. In spite of the storm
and bad travelling the boys and
girls reported a fine time.
Feb 22. "Mac."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24
STATE OF MAINE.
Eoh . .

ttANCOCh S.
At probate court held at Ellsworth,
in and for said County of Hancock, on
the sixteenth day of February, in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and tWenty-SiX, being an ad
journed session of the February A. d.
1926 term of said court.
certain instrument purporting to
be a copy of the last will and tesla
ment and codicil of Emily Marshall
Morrison, late of Boston, in the county
of Suffolk, and commonwealth of
Massachusetts, deceased, and of the
probate thereof in said commonwealth
of Massachusetts, duly authenti
Gated, having been presented to
the judge of probate for our said
County of Hancock for the purpose
of being allowed, filed and recorded in
the probate court of our said County of
Hancock.
Ordered, That notice thereof be
given to all persons interested therein
by publ shing a copy of this order
three weeks successfully in the Ellis
worth American, a newspaper printed
at Ellsworth. in said County of Han
cock prior to the ninth day of
March, a. d. 1926 that they may
appear at a probate court then 10
be held at Ellsworth. in and for said
County of Hancock, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, and show cause, II any
they have, against the same.
BERTRAND e. CLARK.
Judge of Probate
Attest: CLARA. E. MULLAN.
Repiater
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24
Blue, i'I Falls.

Angie Canda sc has returned to
South Bluehill, after a week with
Mr., and Mrs Eugene Conary
Ruth Saunders is out again, after
being i'll week.
Abram Dr. is very poorly and
confined to the house most of the
time.
Mrs. Holden viii open her cottage
early this spring.
Feb %. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24
STATE OF MAINE.

I1A4NtNCN IS.
To the Honorable Justices of the
Supreme Judicial Court, in vacation:
Respectfully represents Nellie NJ.
Hubbard Of Bucksport, in said County,
that John Swift, whose residence is
unknown to your petitioner, or other
persons unknown to your petitioner,
being the owner of one brndle color
heifer, with white spots, age about
three years; one white calf, with black
spots, age about three months; one
bay mare, black name and tail and one
white foot, weight about 100 lbs;
one light grey mare, with light name
and tail weight about 1900 lbs, and
one dark chestnut mare with white
spot in forehead weight about 1900
lbs; did on or about the 9th day of
September A. ID. 1925, cruelty abandon
the said heifer, calf and three horses,
and did cruelty fail to take care of
and provide for said heifer. calf and
three horses; that your petitioner did
furnish said heifer. calf and three
horses with proper shelter nourish-
ment and care, at the expense of said
John Swift, or other persons to your
petitioner unknown, and claims
lien on said heifer, calf and three
horses for said services. said heifer,
calf and three horses now being in
possession of your petitioner.
Wherefore your petitioner claims a
lien on said heifer calf and three
horses, for shelter, nourishment and
care, for a period of time as follows,
to wit:
Heifer and calf, from Sept 9,
1925, to Dee. 80, 1925, 16 wks,
at $3.50 per week, $500
Three horses, from oct. = 1925.
to Dec 80, 1925, - and 81
weeks, at $500 per day, 26700
$4,000
amounting in all to the sum of three
hundred and tWcntY-three dollars,
which amount your petitioner AYERS lis
% a sl and for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24
Feb. %

Mrs Eugene Moore is in poor
health.
Sabrina Kane, Stevens has been i'll
for a long time at the home of her
daughter in East Surry.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerone Young, who
have been i'll, are gaining slowly.
Miss Agnes Bowden -ef-fl4sweFth
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Lord.
Mrs Mabelle Moon has returned
home from the Hurley hospital
Feb. %. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24
STATE OF MAINE


AT probate court held at Ellis
cock on the sixteenth day of February,
in the year of Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twenty
six, being an adjourned session of tho
February A. d. 1926 term of said court.
A certain instrument purporting to
be a copy of the last will and testa-
ment and codcil of Richard NJ. Hoe,
late of New York, in the county of
New York, and state of New York, de-
ceased and of the probate thereof
in said state of New York, duly
authenticated having been presented
to the Judge of probate for our said
County of Hancock for the purpose of
being allowed, filed and recorded in
the probate court of our said County
of Hancock, and for letters testa-
mentary to- issue to Annie l.. Hoe, the
cXecutrix therein named. No bond
being required by the terms of said
will and codicil.
given to all persons interested therein,
by publishing copy of this order
three weeks successfully in the Ellis
worth American, a newspaper printed
at Ellsworth, in said County of Han
cock prior to the ninth day Of
March A. D. 1895, that they may
appear at a probate court then to
be held at Ellsworth, in and for said
County of Hancock, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon. and show cause. If any
they have, against the same.
BERTRAND F.. CLARK,
Judge of Probate
Attest: CLARA e. MULLAN.
Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24

~ ------
gunra.ra .fHIafazzI co. ~
LA Vocation
CHARLES ~ HfIfEEInE
VS.
w chs .r ~. % --r- EraI r. TT-aaIHs
Da...~I ~ '-..e Prank n FIF--
gins oliN. h. ..... r.aTa 81 fsy..5.5
Jos ph Al. .ll.iue Fa.rr I II.-
gins IlrW.lIvu w. arfa-gIH tfsrf.lz
IliH-ius. FraH.#.p Paine Effa4
Caroline Norwood t1fea f., Ff5a-s.75.=
Kate Lynch. Eunf.a >r,FfH I.-4i
HIGGINS aud persons 1lal5ragvr
ON the .forcg1ir.- rsftfto5, ar,Iar.4
that me petitioner efve fatf.a ~ naI5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
r-s77-a~-1-H -r7saar7ss'7
ALICE II. SCOTT
Speciality made .

Speciality made OF
ACCOUNTING ANH
GENERAL CLERICAL WORK
Agent Union Safe Deposit & Trust Co.,
of Portland, for furnishing Probate
and Surety Bonds, Typewriter supplies.
No. l. School ST.. Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24

COUNTY OF HANCOCK SIS
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
April Term, 1926.
On 10, L. I.LLLL L nc.


vs..
" ehster NJ. Higgins, Ituel l.. higgins,
'etPefl NJ litElnS Frank W. Hig-
guns OI5 I'VE ). Leaeh, cara Net5ra d,
JOSEF 81. ItI@a lhs. Edwin ~. ti.E-
gins ifeWeI.yn VI. ilts ius, Herbert
Ing MS AraDine lla mould lois
I5flae fa"Eie - i'1'he. Misc
1afoitns norwood Alice E IIigaius,
51at- iNHnh, Euui'e smith. Pearl
pms and persons unknown
IA me .l91oranie Justice OF our Su-
pf A.i.,al tsa4rt next TO Dog holden
II F| worth, wi nia 9ul trr Oh"
.ra a. tl5 l.''.t. ,r-..s....
4 IL KIN +f55.,..-I
,....+l,- I' ".'
Iz.slfr afI- ,..,r....... ,,t,.l... r,
.pt i1if..s 20 ,.,;-.
ur9e r7 s+qf. rr -rar5
FIRST Trnt be Is uIa owner ana
now possess sTuu ri cartaft. No.. IN Y.r.-
.eeI = faud I'll ta tae BuIt5tHre tI.,.aou
IT Jata3 ia saHfh. I'll aa4 r.untt,
q. Aaa.oais.. Wounded aul d. r..aI as
atlees t. ar
ntH - .a northeast aarr.i, Oh
t OF 1H #F4H t- Ir,Hraf..
10 ss lt4,far bt
al48 IaH
..a a9
1928 th .r
a5 iua a5aaa NV a.a..#
sai1 HsIa.H t.....
Hads - aat tHa Eaa tno
ann fourth a.-
s5az# ana auaard aH XIV r.ts
dt4H u
saatt rIE said west lae.s.-
~ less ID slla Iu.
sem ge8 d Hanrat1 tIas
Iau Il ARE utE eIel y-6te de-
#reeH eatt 1uar4l# IIteatua
juniors Iat aH 9uuHrad 81 sixty rods.
10 sHa zIazzp = s.tfT --a0. d.
ms fartv-seres a#ras more or Iase ant
bsIua ehe Same Hf-a.e-s .eouva -ad bv
ile aazd EHhrataa IEseiHs TO Joseph
Morrison f5IaaiUs. Hv Ht4 deed dated
JHHa 2G Ie5F. recorded i'm Hancock
REGISTRY of deeds book $50. uaa. ISIS
Also IL aarta+5 5ff-a I5a...t.I OF land
With the buildings ID econ In sajd
- r5rth. barudad .ua drsarfrad as
follows r. {-it. f-aefr-,l,,.- AZ, tils
4fa+4 81 H#-Hea 0r.nd # tl5- -eontbvr,st
corner OF land formerly owned Inv j O.
Brown: thence runninr 4orfr ~ said
T. =. browns West lin. ei.lt7- rods TO
a stake and stonr:= thence 5.-as. five and
#onc-hHIf degrees e0rffH au. r.l178r.-
and sixty rods To n .or.,.-. tI.,l.a
aIehfy rods south fo fr4 sbnr. ~
I,raneb pond. fhenc. f4st alone. tfi
shore Of said pond one hundred and
sfs5tv rods more or less TO Mace of mo
GINNING. contafnfna eighty acres more
m. laas and bafpo ttt sf.r,, ,,,,,,,1i,,,.s
conveyed bv Fphrairn Higpins TO
Catherine r. Higgins C4s Catbaron r.
fIiyesi1-eA IN, IA I,4.l T,o5,,,I,, o.
1855. recorded in said HANCOCK regis is
The aboTe parcels pare, .. Of land land BEING the
same described in deeds PmeI l. He
gins to Albert d. Pomeroy ana Robert
= Phi. NV dood datad tny.ii Z 1000 ,d
cordnd IN uancocl reoisprv hnoIc 5eo
naoa 9so and daed AlI2ert n Pon,oroV
10 Albion +, Baker Nv deed dated Anril
Is. 1929, recorded in said registry book
81 sEc PoGg s9 That vonr natitioner claims
an estate of freaboid in Tho yvboIe Of
said real estate above describnd and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24

at ten Of the clock in the fore
noon, and be heard thereon if they
see "a fse
> jazz IT.. GARY late of Baltimore
@1rT.a deceased, Aufhentieat
COPY IF ~ and aodicil and probate
thereof W proved and ALLOW q In
et starry aHd and BH ton
that tae saHe 5ne be allowed. med
arg f"f#5st County OF Han
Gee ri 5tfaa and for the a8-
IF executor ri hsFf
bond uted bE John Mo-
duly appointed In
n Eyla nd.
p ..ss d A.. ~ ieeisX, IHte. of Cost s4e,
5H eeutt 8, eeased. 4 eHrtatn
nurpcrtug 70 be taa st
51 5en Of said deceased,
joa with petition for ur1ha te
1tH #e apBatatn5 BIT Of
ta without giving Gond
hf E arthur W. Patterson,
t9t aer"u Ua
s15 istt3 latte % 3raH 3sie in
sa deceased 4 erta m
panH9rtia - aa FAST
H a Of eas4 de esad
4F 5a rHo7fe
-
Hsad.
Hesd,
nus
sl
On
4f
aHHa H#@a
6H #
HHrHs rs raH Ozark,
Of de-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24
LOYAL PROTECTIVE ms. co.
Boston. Mass.

LOYAL PROTECTIVE ms. co.
Boston. Mass.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1925
Stocks and bonds, $677,172.O0
Cash in office and bank III, 656.68
Interest and rents, 1876
Gross assets, $s62,2633 3
Admitted ss62,26333
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1925.
Net unpaid losses, $50, 10000
Unearned premiums, 222S24.90
All other liabilities, 73,634,39
Cash capital, 1OO, 100000
Surplus over all liabilities, 315,S0404
Total liabilities and sur
plus, $s62,263.33
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24

Attest: CLARA e. MULLAN,
Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24
AGRICIIrIRNL INSURANCE 20.

A true copy.
Attest: CLARA e. MULIAN.
Itc.cri To-.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
FULL RECORD GIVEN
OF TUDOR MANSION
John CIagett Proctor Tells
Oldest Inhabitants of Old
Peter Estate.

sketch Of the historic Tudor
estate in Georgetown. which was
brought into the limelight recently
through a suit brought against the
present owner. Armistead Peter, U.
by his wife, for an accounting OF s.
300,00 in checks and Jewels was
given by John Cagett Proctor. at
meeting of the Association of Oldest
tnhabitan nts last night in the Union
Engine House at Nineteenth and
streets.
Mr.. Proctor's sketch pointed out
that this old landmark contains price
less relics OF the famous old Peter
family in sufficient quantity to start
a good size museum. Among them
we're listed paintings. miniatures.
chinaware and the wedding gown
and slippers of Martha Parke Custis,
worn by her when she was married
- Col. George Washington.
Would Correct Errors.
Due to the spotlight having beer
recently turned on Tudor Place and
It's occupants, present and past" SAID
Mr.. Proctor, lit might be interesting
70 call the associations attention TO
at least a few of the MANY errors in
this connection that have been print
I'd recently.
we are told that this is an old
colonial house. and that it was built
aori designs by Maj. L'Enfant. As
th(s old mansion was built about 1902.
tbs first statement is manifestlN
wrong Indeed it is probable there
Is but one colonial house in the
present confines of the District of
Columbia, and this honor may go 10
the old Brooks mansion. now known
as ST Benedict Academy. in Brook
land, lust TO the south of the Catholic
University. 4 part Of this building
may have been built prior to the
battle Of LexinSton-151 years ago
the 10Th Of this month.
Here. II is assumed. David
Burnes. one of the original proprie-
tors of the District Of Columbia
courted the comely Ann Wight.
whose people then probably resided
here. Nearby she and David were
first buried in the Wight private
graveyard, their remains later re.
ceiving a permanent home in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Thornton Designed Mansion.
'L'Enfant had nothing 70 do with
the designing of Tudor Place. the
plans for which were drawn by the
skillful DR.. William Thornton. whose
itol Building itself.
The press also tells MS that Rob
ert Peter--the father Of Thomas. who
built this stately mansion. one Of the
show places Of GeorgetoWn-came to
America in 1858, and that he had
three children. Maj. George Peter Of
Whisky Rebellion days. grandfather
Of the present occupant Of Tudor;
Margaret Peter and Thomas.
Robert Peter. was born in Scotia nd
IN 1926, just zoo years ago. He came
TO this country and opened a store
In Georgetown about 1852. This was
known as Robert Peters Rock Greek
Store He was the pioneer merchant
Of Georgetown and had the honor
of serving as its first mayor after the
town was incorporated. December 25
1889. He owned considerable land in
what is now the District of Columbia.
when the United States agsumed iuris
Aiction, and like Barnes and others
vas an 'origina proprietor The
Evening star., 1926-04-08

French embassy stands In the center
of one of his large holdings, and this
tract went to his son, Robert. after
his death.
Pioneer Nuthor Quoted.
Christian Hines tells us. in mis-
tiarlN Recollcctions or Washington
City that Robert Peter had six sons.
and gives their names as Thomas.
Robert, David. George, Sandy and
James. Hines further tells us that
the father erected n house for each
of these sons, two being located on
the corner of Twenty.sixth and X
streets northwest: two on X street
between Twenty-hfth and Twenty.
sixth streets. and two on X street
between Twenty.siNth and Twenty,
seventh streets.
Hines memory and the census of
1890 almost agree. for here we find
that Robert Peter had at this date
three sons over l6 years of age four
sons under 16, a wife and one dauSh.
ter. together with l6 slaves
The present occupant Of Tudor
Place, Armistead Peter, jr., is descend
ed from Mrs. Washington through
his mother. He married Miss Anna
Wright Williams of New York, the
wedding taking place in the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, New York City, in
1894. and ii is she who has caused the
recent stir in staid social circles BY
wanting to know the whereabouts Of
about s. 900 900 Of securities.
In 1924 Gen. Lafayette was enter.
tanned at Tudor Place. and here
Robert +. Lee made his home during
his last visit to the District of Colum.
bia in May. 1869.
Comments were made on the paper
Evening star., 1926-04-08

by Albion X. Paris, who pointed out
that it would serve to correct some OF
the misststements published In the
press.
Henry L. Bryan. vice president Of
the associa ion. who presided in the
absence Of President Theodore w.
Moves, announced that plans were
being formulated for the orGanlza-
tons independence day celebration.
Because of the sesouicentenTial cele-
hration this year. he said. special pro
gram should be arranged. Eliot
Wright. secretary, read extracts from
the asSociation's minutes Of 1894
Evening star., 1926-04-08
RUMANIAN QUEEN JOINS
GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH
Marie Wishes to Have Closer Re-
lations With Her Children-Only
King Now Is Roman Catholic.

Ry tho Associated Press.
LONDON. April S.-A dispatch to
the Daily Express from Buchares,
says Queen Marie Of Rumania has
Joined the Greek Orthodox Church,
feeling that there was need for her
to he closer to the spiritual relations
OF hsr children. who were reared in
the Greek Orthodox faith
The Daily Express adds that King
Ferdinand is now the only member
of the royal family who remains a
Roman Catholic.
II YOU need work. read the want
columns OF The Star.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
DO you ever get
up in the morn

ing dull and listless-onr Of
sorts with theworld wishing
you didn't have to face the
responsibilities Of the dav'
Thousands Of men and
women pay the penalties Of
faulty elimination needlesslv,
because they have not vet
learned the importance Of
bulk-balance in the diet.
Posts Bran Flakes is a de
Evening star., 1926-04-08

or better yet, send for free
test package.
Postum Cereal Company. Inc, Dept.
N-.'5. Battle Greek. Michigan. Makers Of
Post Health Products: Posts Bran
Chocolate. Post Toasties Double Thick
Corn Fldkes), Instant Postum. Grape
Nuts. Postum Cereal and Posts Bran
Flakes
Evening star., 1926-04-08
&N [==,hJ -
XAA1&''

licious health cereal that. sup
plies this need. Fat bowlful
Of this nutritious food every
morning for a few weeks and
see how much better you feel.
To be effective, bran must
be eaten regularly. You can
eat Posts Bran Flakes every
day and enjoy it because il is
50 good to eat. 1t supplies bran
Evening star., 1926-04-08

French embassy stands In the center
of one of his large holdings, and this
tract went to his son, Robert. after
his death
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-12-16
VALLEY NEWS

We are having some winter
weather at this writing.
There is quite a crowd attending
the revival meeting at Trinity which
has been in session for two weeks
Ralph Durrett has gone to Century
to dig coal.
Those calling at Earnest Turner's
Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Dur
ret, Tuck Farris, Ralph Durrett, Paul
Inflow and Miss Ruth REGISTER.
Those calling on Miss Beatrice
Wilson Wednesday night were Doris
and Edith Wilmoth, Addie Gaunt and
Helen Keyser where they all attended
church at Trinity.
As far as we know Revival meeting
will begin at Concord Sunday Night
Everybody is envited to attend the
meeting.
Everett Turner and Ruth Simpson
We're quietly married Sat. Night at
the brides home.
Mrs. Ocia Turner and little daugh-
ter, Maxine, were calling on Mrs. A.
B. Durrett Wednesday Afternoon.
Mrs. Ocia Durrett and Miss Ruth
REGISTER were shopping at Belington
Monday.
A Merry Christmas and a happy
New Year
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-12-16
RETURN FROM CHICAGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Right and
little daughter, Laura Lee, return ID
Tuesday from Chicago, where Mr.
Right has been employed for the past
few months.
Bill Curry met them in Councils
vile, Pa, and from there they motor
ed to Belington. Mr.. Right will
again take charge Of the Right Con
fectionery. Leo Allender, who has
had charge during Mr.. Rights alb
sence has resigned his position