davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

Gus Larson was u caller ut the
HAeary johnson home Wednesday eve.
Henry Johnson was on the sick list
ThnrsdQy and Eridvy-
Earl and Gfcc Dixon called at the
Arthur Hanson home Tuesday evening
and also Mt the Fred Brown home.
Mrs. OscIA Anstr0m visited. Will,
MRS. Alvin LAngc Wednesday after
noon.
Herman Johnson called on Arthur
Hanson "Wednesday evening. -
A closing aud Halloween >procram
will be given by the pupils of school
No. ! ut that school on Friday even
,ing.- October 10Th, beginning ut S:aO
p. NJ. LUNCH will also be served
All are welcome. ~
The Woodmen Circle, Wilton Grove
No. 10 lodqe, HID its, rek6lar fa6nthly
meeting 46nday evening, october
18th. at the Odd Fellows hall. Of
tisera electcd for the coming year
Past lsuardiah. Axel steinquist;
9hardtell louise Iycrson: advisor,
Edna naAafeld; charlin. Freda Neil
SOM ATTENDANT, Edith Maynard; as.
sistaNt AtcndEnt, Ncttie Erickson;
cierk. Nisls nielsen; banker. VIZ l.
""w Vhelen:. outer sentinel, Will
liam Brown: inner sentinel, AChas.
AkxAafeI0; managers. Anna Brown,
Emma, .Stcinquist and Mary SeiLel.
4 large crowd attended and deli
cious lunch was scryeds
n-s Natee my epdt Townler Arss
trQA.IE ayAlinc and Donald johnson,
stayed ~ night at the G.. w. Brooks
!. PupilG .of lAinted Wo0ds sch0ol
teeelse1., Myus Adrian BfUolE held at
tho. 81 N Brooks h6me Wednesday
evehin6 upils and pArentS that
weras ptesSnt enjoyed . tleasant
cyeAinS, and delicious lunch mas
j # ~ "a sr4 fssis;s e ss9's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

X 1lDESpFEAD discussion OF
" food properties in the press
OF the country has awakened
he housewife 10 the need of apply
~ science and its theories to the ever
resent question Of feeding her FAM
~. To many. the charts pictured
bovc will be OF great help in making
ndcr- ,andable much OF the theory
hat. IL tho past, has seemed undc-
intl. TOO far away for plain every
lay use. These charts are prepared
rom statistics gathered by the health
Experts, and thus have authority back
ii them.
Once the housewife knows r4,e
.ources OF minerals and vitamins es-
.ential in the diet. she has only to
include those vitamin and mineral con-
aiming foods in her menu. This is
greatly simpli6ed by the use OF can
aed foods. which give her the best
mineral and vitamin sources the year
round OF the best are spinach,
s'ringless beans. peas, containing both
Kinds OF minerals indicated and large
percentages cf vitamins A, B, { and
D. The housewife need never worry
lbout pea or bean season. for either
are available. cooked, needing only re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
DriscOll

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Swanson enter.
..taiDed a. large number Of people ut
dinner Sunday. Among the guests
present were Mr.. land Mrs. Chas
Carlson and family and Mr.. and Mrs,
M. and Mrs. chas. Newcon,ber en-
ter.aihed at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hruschwcin and
family, Miss 0ham and Miss Hanson
xbehE 'TRNrsdny evening with Mr.. and
MA. Martin Kocsscl.
Mr.. and Mrs. .tpland and daughters.
Mildred and Ruby, also Mrs. ions
Jensen, Mrs. G. Swanson and Mr..
Essland motored to Biswarck Satur-
Nr. and Mrs. uil!erson. Mrs.
Mount end the Misses Guam and HAN
son were in Bismarck Monday to at
tend the teachers institute.
Mr. and Mrs. Rruschwein motorcd
to Bismarck. Monday.
Mrssr Motcalf mot0rcd to Steele
Mohdty morning.
Vivisn Schaffe- !. went to Steele
Saturday and returned Monday aft
Eyctiss r*s ~sa, s.,s called to Water
100. Iowa, ~ the illness Of his father.
Nj. and Mrs. Chas. Newcomber
and family, visi' cd Mrs. +. Carr SAT-
-urdoEsa ~ ss-ss..s
NJ. md Mrs. Gcor~, Hoffman. who
yfsre xixiting AIR. rfsd Mrs. Ku.h. ~
tprncde 10, New Rockford Monday
m1eeine. ~.
=. rs. An. Nsla,d iss1itiss IN
!. DorIs Tiec Md .,inncY ShAh1y eve
rf,x ysli hr5t.ly ..iad Jts5ph.ne
BSlE.ka.xl $50 81 .sst 'ss, S n
~ kris xa6sse sisleal win
Mil Meyers Tue Az. 3. =. "a. \,
IA md Mrs. isooh spsi,i ''aiIS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
CHEESE sTRlNcLESS DEANS
cAuLlflOWER TOMATOES
SPINACH CARROTS
MAPLE SYRUP PEAS
SWEET POTATOES
BOSTON BROWN DREAD

heating before serving. All OF the
foods mentioned above may be OBJ
tanned in canned form and the diet
need never be without them.
One OF thc important points about
mineral and vi,amin contents Of can
ned foods has Keen established hy
careful and extensive research. ,nmc-
~, that the methods OF cooking foods
employed BY cannerics. preserve beth
minerals and yit.nins lar het.cr than
the methods used BY the average
housewife. Canned saucrkra,,,, for
instance, contains four or five times
the amount OF vitamins found in cab
bage that has been cooked according
to the usual household methods. Can
ned tomatoes, peaches. and many more
foods are correspondingly better than
the same foods cooked III the I'M
scientific home methods. This is the
opinion of experts.
Though most Of lis know the rca-
sons for the inclusion Of minerals in
the diet, namely, their tonic properties
and tilei. stimulus TO the digestive
organs. why vitamins are included is
not so easily explained. No one has
ever been abb. to isolate a vitamin,
lyet Is presence is Of equal proper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

Tuesday to take. treatment Tor tuber-
cdiosls. HIS son.in.iaW, Jack Won,
accompanied him up ana will bring
back the car.
Visitors. at the n. II. nhownavoii
hoa ua s snSdsr II Ts si.marsk. Mr.. ana
Nrs. o. 4. Msrs;ni, IL nraa..n:t. Mr..
. a large :..ambsr Of friends and
Seville home Friday evening. While
The younfs, people ., d sss to the
elders played whist. 4 delicious
lunch waS SERVED at Iuidaight BY The
ladies, and 4 very enjoyable time was
had BY all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

was shipped to the cities Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Law and family
attended Sunday school in school
house No. l. There were 80 enrolled
They stopped at the Kruger home on
their return.
There was n shadow social given
ut schoolhouse No. 2 last Wednesday
and was largely attended.
Ed. Lundquist transacted business
in Regain last Monday. He stopped at
Kruger's -. route home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Cunningham
and son left last week for Fargo
to make their future home.
Elsie Kruger called at Ed. Lund-
quist's Saturday on business.
Helen Rue came home last Satur-
dav from Fargo where she attended
college. She will remain home for Il
while on account Of nervous break
down.
John Kruger called on Martin Nell
son on his way home en- route from
the coal mine Sunday morning.
Mrs. Charlie Rue, Madlin and
Marguerite were Regan shoppers
Saturday.
Ivan Law was caller at the Nemi
home Sunday night on business.
Carl Muth, Carl Larson, Geo. and
Gerald Nelson called at Ed. Lund-
GUSTS Sunday.
John Kruger stayed overnight at
the Ivan Law home Sunday night.
Geo. Nelson called on Geo. Cadle
Monday night on business.
The Trygg boys furnished music in
Sunday school Sunday. The Fred
family. also, attended.
Geo. ana Gerald Nelson drove to
Baldwin and got potatoes from Jim
Watkins who had n carload shipped
in from May and sold on the tract
Monday. - = s#
The Nelson boys got four loads of
coal from the Bcckman coal mine
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

canneries are groN,n for the purpose
thus eliminating an danger Of harm.
Jul species These prepared mush.
rooms are exceedingly convenient 70,
last-mifiutc use: They may be heated
and served With becfstcak, chopped u
with bits If leftover chicken and
served on toast, or served alone oa
toast.
Cheese Of ell kinds can Be pur.
chased IN small tin cans and n iii,
preparation it keeps moist indefinitely
The fofclianded housewife who haS
On her pantry shelves ! variety 81
TIMED chseses Is prepared for ener-
gehtis. NAftlcll5kes how conesin cans,
ready to serve q 4 moment ~ notice.
And certain rtady made enfreeA such
as beef IA mode, Hungarian aoAlash,
chicken curry, chicken 4 Il kine,
chop suey, and lobster NewbrR,
simplify modern s1fslls
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
wild Rose

Thu. townGhip board met At the
clerks office Tuesday afternoon. All
members were present. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'D Savage Of Brad.
dock were. seen. in, our town. Sunday
Helen Browhawell spent the week.
end with the home folks.
! Fred. Saville left Sunday TO work
near Uriscoh.s .F
Wild Rose pupils enjoyed = vaca-
tion. Monday and Tuesday while, TIE
teachers attended institute In Bis.
marck. v # II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Snyder Of
Bismarck were visiting relatives here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Noll visited at
tho. j.. s. Swanson home Sunday a1fs
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. 4. Martini q
Braddock were visiting friends in
Wild Rose Sunday. 49,.
H. A. CasliSe and Jake and Mike
vaccinatsd their calves FOR blackleg
i last week.
JensA Jensen returned from st. Paul
Thursday where he had gone with q
carload Of cattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brownawell
and W. H. Drownawell were trading
in Bismarck Friday. Mrs. Donald
Snyder and. sister. Helen Drownawell,
accompanied them home for the week
end with their parents. Il III.
Howard Arnold, who was the "a
rage man at Moffit last year, was In
this vicinity Tuesday.
Miss Helen. Erickson and Miles
Stanton, the Wild Rose teachers, at
tended institute in Bismarck Monday
and Tuesday.
Two carloads Of coal arrived 1T
the spur last week and were quickly
unloaded at the different farmers
homes. Guess we all learned the
,lcsson Of "pfsraiedness.'
Several farmers from this vicinity
attended the sale at the Emanuel
Bibelhaimer home west Of Braddock
Tuesday. |, Il
m tie Drain fields north 81, y Mere an anS
in Canada, returned home Wcdnes-
r. j. Elliott home me We "wednesday esd 8 l =.
ming TO help Earl celebrate his
Howard Dslk Of. Bismarsk, tia
dAiry superintendent, made MIS- reg.
ular call at the Ernest Savillc farm
Wednesday. Ys..as
Several from. this neighborhood at
tended q delightful card ..pAtty It
the Wayne Bosetsr home fdssAay
Marry kochie Il nnraddiosk !. d.
sisting Jake and. Mike With the farm
Mrs. Aarvis. Mrs. We and Mrs.
Olaf Fclthein OF Rraddock were
visiting 1t the John l'etorsdH Nome.
Miss Adj Sssiiie VS. ukabics e. H.
to school Monday on aeeoant ef .
bad fall fronts = llert6 a1lltY.
Edward SWANSEA returned Home
Sunday from up north who're he has
bseh hauling grain III the Truck I'll
fall.
Mrs. Saw coodine left for Biz
Rassa iSs :ssss Fhal ,5sIee|
.Anna sad J. OAeAs, --asas -staafna spisli.
E sasis ss ssifssacss sfss; e, &
Mrs: Olaf. fsltseim -pf lFsddoek
yliited hees y: no jam
b. r. 1aIi3}ses IN Bis ll 4 & tilsu-
dtaste f0rs it's D8rnS 4 N here
1 3 .4.'s rslsk ssssslasse w sa 8
:i. sssasss siisft Tor San Haven
2Tss7s Al. III 4 tst
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
lie HAD TT

Every day You probe my wound!
You don't know how you hurt me
DOCTOR" said the, wounded soldier.
well, we must try To find the
bullet"
"Why didn't you say so before.
I've had it my pocket all the time"
---Huen Humor, Madrid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

u/HEN the modern housewife.
" wishes to avail herself of the
convenience OF ready to-serve
foods, she is not limited 10 1 few
staples. as her grandmother was. All
sorts Of dc:icacies and novelties are
at her disposal. !, Without the trouble
Of preparation or long cooking. and,
at reasonable prices. size can serve her
family and guests with a wide vari-
tty tf~fUUds which used Is be more
or less in the epicurcan class, Or
the preparation of which en.ailed much
hard work.
Sine: he Russian dainty, caviar,
- pr6euE a0!E h canned form, 4 SUPPLY
should Be- kept Oh hand fdk sandwiches
Tor afternoon Tea, or for the i'm
promptu after-theatre SUPPER. Now
thar tndsltr6dns come in cabs, thy
are used with much more confidence
thin .! 0ld, For those used ii tie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
BLACK CAT MASCOT

Boston--Anna Fitziu, American
diva, says her luck is due to black
eats. not men. She carries little
black cat which she claims won for
her million francs at vichy. France,
recpntIy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
WOMEN RUSH GYM

Chicag Of women have
registered for gymnasium work in
the new $4,000 900 clubhouse Of the
Illinois Womans Athletic club.
Nincty-five per cent Of them wanted
Just one kind of exercise that
which reduces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
lcfson.
Oliver. and Ole TysvSt 81 Stanton,
N. H.. speat Sunday with F..0. JHhA-
eOn. &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
Curious Facts About
Your Car and Its Gas "
BY ALAN p. INGALLS,

The motorist who this summer
has noted an abatement OF the
mosquito pest IN certain sections
Will be interested to know that the
mosquito Is being fought in many
sections OF the country by the
product from which gasoline is de-
rived. The mosquito rests on some
bit OF vegetation and lays from one
to three hundred eggs on the sur
face OF the water. In a couple OF.
days the larvae are Matched and
begin to swim about in the water,
rising to the surface from time 10.
time for air and rest. After anoth.
er week Or SO they begin to change.
and soon the adu.. mosquitoes
arise from the empty skins and fly.
away III search Of motor campers.
One method for destroying the
larvae is to cover the water with a
heavy crude oil. which provides a.
surface film strong enough to pre-.
vent them reaching the air. An
other is to use Il lighter oil con-.
tanning poison.
Only little time ago the deep
est oil well in the world was
Athens No. 6. at Athens. Cal, 1881
feet deep. but already 1t has hope
lesSly lost its rank. a well 1856
feet deep in Pennsylvania took first
place and held it for a short time.
Now another California we'll has
been carried to a depth OF 1863
feet and is still being pushed
down. 1t is called the the Olinda
No sc.
In connection with the celcbra-
tion, q few days ago, OF the first
oil we'll. at Titusville. Pa. atten-
zion was called anew to pathetic
circumstance. Edwin L.. Dyake.
who bored that first we'll and there
by really started an, industry that
now represents q round $4,000
100000 investment, lost every
thing In bad specuiatiohs, and In
his Later years wss maintained
chiefly by q pension or $500 .
iyear voted him BY tho state OF
Pennsylvania.
The gasoline bum. i 4 new
fyn0 nf hnhn--afrtafiv swansjnfh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
S,Psiu,aly Note

NTbbNUky aNOSS8 4s4
The cnrQllment in tho primary
room is t1enty.six, fourteen girls
and twelve boys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
intermediate Notea

IL
The intermediate room has hcen
busy the past two weeks with Z
project OF making a boo~.~..
The third Grade has made hook.
lets that represent the cold lard IN
these booklets they write stories
about the children OF the soln 49,.
try. '
Thc fourth and fifth grade made
the booklets. but are usiro them for
language. In these booklets We are
getting stories they na.v vs.A ...- u
and also letters they have Written
70 friends or relatives. We shalt
save these booklets and compare
these stories with the ones wrl..~l II
the end Of the year. In t1his WY 1Aci-
child Is able to see his nrQgsess.
The following pupils hnvo been
neither absent nor tardy gniE IuHss
Erviilc Jones, Rex Jones, Roswell
Ralnsath. Heller Milnpr, K1lpek Moen.
Esther VESSEL, Florence WToison.
ST -. 4 l>-k.-s ;+.As ..,,s .. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-18
FEDERAL EXPERT
SPEAKS ON FOREST
FIRE PREVENTION

That the great problem Of the for
est Is to keep the fires out and that
this is largely a question of educat-
ing the people. was pointed out by
Herbert N. Wheeler of Washington,
D. c., chief lecturer of the United
States Forest Service, who gave an
illustrated lecture on Forest Fire
Prevention" at a meeting of State
department workers and others in
terestd hid at 5 o'clock Monday aft
rnoon in the hall of Representatives
at the State House under the aus
pices of the State forestry depart
ment, Neil L. Violette. commissioner.
Peoples needs of the forests and
their products were brought out by
the speaker, who stated that the
forest products are used in the con-
struction of 80 per cent. OF the
houses of the United States, and In
the making of 125,O0O,OOO railroad
ties each year in this country. Even
one-fourth of the silk products or
the country are made from wood,
he said.
The timber industry in the State
Of Maine is of great concern to the
people because of the 2O,OOO,O0O
acres of land in the State, 100000
acres are covered with timber and
100000 acres are idle, producing
nothing.
The average number Of forest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-18

Allen Taber of Leicester. Mass,
formerly of this place, saying she
was recovering from an attack OF
the grippe.
Lewis of McCoys Crossing, were
evening guests Tuesday Of Mrs.
Linwood Sabin. a
Mrs. Theo Ellis and three daugh-
tiers, Thelma, Shirley and Charlotte
Of Augusta, were Wednesday night
guests of Mrs. Ellis mother. Mrs.
Blanche Ellis.
Mrs. A. Horsman of Massachusetts,
and mother, Mrs. Pinkham of Au-
gusta. arrived at their summer cot
tage 1.-THE Stony Brook" Thursday,
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Pierce of Au-
gusta made a brief business trip to
their farm, Friday, night.
Mrs. Grace Pierce of Augusta and
Mrs. Mace were calling on Miss
F'rancena Taylor, Friday afternoon.
J. w. Lampson was assisting In
moving a building for Clyde Trask
at Howe's Corner, Saturday.
M. l.. Sabin received word Thurs
day saying his brother. Charles. at
Pittston, was poorly this spring
with a severe attack of rheumatism.
Linwood Weber Is i'll with the
prevailing epidemic. s.s#.
w. d. Stuart Is among the first to
do any planting in this section this
spring, thus far.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-18
WALDOBORO

! NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Stons
Of Edgecomb were Sunday visitors Il
D. o. Stahrs.
Mrs. Elmer. Kennedy and daughg
Of Jefferson were at Ida Overlook
Sunday.
Nelson Kaler. wo has been visiting
relatives in Rockland, has returned
home.
Victor and John Bornheimer have
each bought a new Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Smith passed
the week with Mrs. Smiths parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reverde Carroll Of
Union, passed Sunday with Mrs. Car.
rolls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. +
league.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Borneman
and son, Howard of Warren, visited
Mr.. Borneman's parens, Mr.. and MrA
Otis Borneman.
Mrs. Sadie Davis, who has been
passing three weeks at home, re.
turned to Portland, Monday.
Hanly Overlook has gone to Arrow.
sic where he has employment.
Miss Francis Stahl is visiting Miss
Marjorie Burgess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleave Walter and
children. Edith and Paul ATTENDED
church In Union. SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Walter passed
Sunday with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. D. Mank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-18
ADJUSTMENTS
Ford Sterling and Dorothy Revier in
stepping Out"; Dorothy Drew in
Pursued" Comedy and Educa-
tionaL. Continuous 200 till 1000.

stepping OUT; Dorothy Drew in
Pursued" Comedy and Educa-
tonal. Continuous 200 till 10000.
Ford Sterling has at last come into
his own and his latest feature CALI
ed stepping Out" is a feature COM
edy sparkling with amusing situa-
tons. Playing opposite Mr.. Sterling
Is Dorothy Revier, who Is now con-
sidered one of the three most beau
tiful girls in the movies. Included in
the cast are Robert Agnew and Tim
Ricketts,. The companion feature is
a vigorous melodrama entitled
Pursued" featuring Dorothy Drew.
Miss Drew is new star and will
make many friends in this her first
production. There are many shat
tering situations of intense drama In
this rafting tale of love in the
underworld of great city. 1t is
the story Of the district attorneys
love for a society deb. and shows
their adventures in the meshes of
the vilest gang that ever infested a
great metropolis. You'll be thrilled
every second.
The short subjects include a
comedy and educational single reel.
Tomorrow the widely heralded
Beverly of Graustark" featuring
Marion Davies will be shown. This
is the picture that has been playing
at $500 prices in the key cities for
the past three months. In addition
to this remarkable film Hoot Gibson
will be shown in his latest western
THE Arizona Sweepstakes. There
will be no advance in prices for this
remarkable show.
The new continuous policy has
met with instant favor and you can
now drop in any time between two
and ten o'clock and see a fine pic
ture program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-18
MONMOUTH
1Ron,nont, rrnstaa.

The annual meeting of the trustees
of Monmouth Academy was held at
the academy May IL with the follow
ing members present: c., s. Stetson,
A. NJ. Spear,C G. l.. Andrews. Augusta;
C. e. Owen, Waterville; ]. H. Nell
roy. Lewiston; H. s.. Bent, Harry
Cochrane, Arthur J. Chick, Mon
mouth. officers are as follows: Pres
ident; G. S. Stetson: vice president. J..
H. McIlroy; secretary. Harry Coch-
rane: treasurer, c. l.. Andrews. A
joint meeting with the. school board
of Monmouth was held at Cumston
hall in the afternoon. Superintendent
Maxcy Kendrick Of Litchfeld; Mrs.
Mary Folsom, Mrs. Nellie Ambrose
and Max Willard of the board were
present. Dinner was served at noon
at the home of Mrs. Susie Bragdon
Preparations are being made for
Memorial day observances, in charge
of G. K. Norris Relief Corps. Rev. Err
nest Carritt, pastor of the First Uni
versalist church Of Lewiston will give
the Memorial day address Monday,
May 81. in Cumston hall. Mrs. Carritt
will sing. OnIsunday, May 80. the
services will be held at the Congrega-
tional church. The pastor. James A.
Howell, will preach the Memorial SER
mon.
Willard z. Day has received word
from Washington that he has been
appointed for second term as post
master of Monmouth. Mr.. Day has
been engaged in postoffice work for
18 years and held the position of as
sistant postmaster for IL years before
receiving his appointment as postmas-
ter four years ago. He is a member
of the National League of District
Postmasters OF the United States.
Mrs. l.. T. Shorey returned home
Friday after passing the winter with
her sister. Mrs. Nellie Luce. Miss Nell
lie Shorey of Portland also arrived on
Friday for the weekend.
John Pinkham. r. +. D. carrier on
Route 90, is confined to his home by
illness and George Cove, substitute, Is
carrying on his work.
Leon Cove Is substituting for Har-
old II. Flanders, r. +. D. carrier on
route 10. who is taking his vacation.
Beverly Slauenwhite. who was Sc
riously injured in the falling of a
staging at the High Street Congrega-
tional church. Auburn. last week. was
able to come home and is improving.
Miss Matte Andrews Of Wales Is
passing the week with Miss olive
Ham.
Mrs. r. H. Arris of Lewiston was
She guest Friday of Mrs. Harry Coch-
rane.
At the regular meeting Of Monmouth
Grange Wednesday evening there was
an interesting address by DR.. G! NJ.
Twitchell on 1.-THE Marvellous in Com
mon Things" readings by Mrs. Fam
ME March and Mrs. Alice Chenery
and a vocal duet by Mrs. Gertrude
Barron and Harry Cochrane.
Miss Margaret Edwards of Augusta
has been passing her vacation with
relatives in Monmouth.
SOUTH-Services at the church
Sunday afternoon, were conducted
by Mrs. Ellen Coburn of Sabattus.