davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29
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Lesson W, H. ! =, Msx1N ~. n

Solomon, Ruler Who Began
Well, l Kings 3:15-15, for Sunday,
July 2:
The air of the lessons for the
third quarter is to discover how We
may be more effective Christians
through a consideration Of certain
characteristics Of some of Israels
kings and prophets and of the situa-
tions in which they succeeded or
failed in Gods sight. Solomon was
the favorite son of David and Bath
sheba who ascended the throne at
20 years of age.
V. 5. "In Gibeon the Lord ap-
peared to Solomon in a dream by
night; and God said, Ask what shall
I give thee - Solomon had gone TO
the seat of worship at Gobeon to Of
fer sacrifices, Solomon would begin
by means of true worship and it is
at this point that Solomon got a
good start. In true worship God
speaks and encourages us to COM
mune with Him.
V. 6. "And Solomon said, Thou
has showed unto thy servant David
my father great mercy, according
as he walked before thee in truth,
and in righteousness, and in up
rightness of heart with thee; and
thou has kept for him this great
kindness, that thou has given him. a
son to sit on his throne, as it is this
day" Solomon has a good start in
having had such a good father but
he recognized that his fathers good
ness and greatness was due to God:
he also realized that his fathers
prayers were being answered
through him. Parents prayers are
answered often by what their chill
dren are and do.
V. 7. "And, now, 0 Lord my God,
thou hast made thy servant king in
stead of David my father; and l am
but little child; I know not how
to come out or to go in" Solomon
was a child in experience. His
strength was in his humility and his
open-mindedness and willingness to
do Gods will. The self-sufficient are
never sufficient for their tasks.
v. g. "Give therefore thy SER
want an understanding heart to
judge thy people that l may discern
between good and bad; for who is
able to judge this thy so great peo-
ple." Solomon asked for practical
wisdom, that keenness to perceive
that which at first is not apparent
and tact to act like man Of exper-
ience.-Robinson Solomon was wise
in the fact that he asked for wis
dom.
V. 10 "And the speech pleased
the Lord, that Solomon had asked
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29
A BIG BIRTHDAY DINNER

A. G.. Masterson attended the
18th anniversary party of Town and
Village Insurance service, held re-
Gently at Buckeye Lake. The meet
ing was attended by over 70 repre-
sentatives Of the organization, from
Ohio and Pennsylvania, together
with their families. This is the
only stock company in Ohio selling
a lifetime policy-it is automatical-
ly renewed each six months. See A.
G. MastersOn for comparison of
rates and service. 29j2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29
Church of Christ
(Seventh Street)

Bible study at $50 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 10:3O Leader, Har-
ry Gordon. Lesson, John 10th chap
ter. Subject, Il Am the Door,"
verse nine Evening service at 8
O'Clock. Leader, W. S. Bowles. Mid
week meeting each Wednesday ev-
ening at 8 o'clock, led by Carl Glad
den. You are welcome at all of
these services.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29
Meigs Valley All Club

Meigs Valley All club met June
21, which reported the following
Six members are going to take
dairying; 8 beef, 8 sheep, 2 grad
ing, 2 potato, 2 poultry and one
member going to take a colt for the
All club work. All that wish to
join Meigs Valley All club this
year must be at the home of Omar
Ray, where the next meeting will be
held July 5.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29
Jolly Cooks

The meeting was called to order
by the president, Janet Scott The
roll call was answered by naming
favorite fruit. There were 16 mem
bers present The minutes of the
last meeting We're read. Eleanor
Kuntz and Ruby Roberts gave g
dessert demonstration. 1t was de.
cided that we have a health pro-
gram along with our club. The pro-
gram was ''Gettin' Information Out
of Pa by Patty Riley and "Robin'
by Ruth Barrell. Games were play
ed and refreshments served.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stewart
entertained Sunday with a surprise
dinner honoring the 10th birthday
of his brother, Robert. Guests in
cluded Mr.. j. w. Standeford, Sac
ramento, Calf; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Marquis, Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Jett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stewart, Mrs. Isabel Burr, Earl
Stewart, the honored guest and the
host and hostess. The afternoon
was spent socially and in taking pic
lures
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29
Bristol Grange

Meets Friday evening, July Z,
with following program: Song, by
grange; roll call, some memories Of
school days: reading, Mrs. John
Maxwell; discussion, Do you be-
lieve in keeping farm accounts, Dee
Dunkle; talk, by Maggie Spillman;
duet, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Richey:
stunts, Delmar Wilson and Charles
Bruner.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29
Church of the NaZarene

Morning worship at 10:30. Sun
day school, $50 a. m. Evening
evangelistic service, 7:45. Young
peoples meeting, o'clock. Every
body welcome to these services. Col
die Drake, superintendent.-
Keel, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29
The Warm Seas OF Norway

Norway's North Cape, goal OF
thousands of tourists every year
enjoys Gulf Stream climate. Water
never freezes there although it is In
a latitude thousand miles north of
Labrador and five hundred miles
nearer the Pole than Alaska's Yu-
kon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29
Main Street Church of Christ

Morning services at $50, in
charge of the young peoples class.
The evening services at 1880 will be
similar to the vesper worship SER
vices, held at the Muskingum youth
meet The theme at the evening
service will be LESS Religion
More Christianity
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29
Methodist Episcopal Church

$50 a. M, service of worship for
juniors. 10:05. study classes for
this group. $50 a. M, study class
es for young people and adults.
10:15, morning service of worship.
Anthem, by choir Theme for
thought, .Will Democracy Work. +"
Wednesday, 1880, fellowship meet
ing. At a meeting of the trustee
board of the church last Sunday
morning, Mr.. Harry Betz was elect
ed president Of the board for the
coming year.-Glenn L. Tennell,
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29
Pleasant Grove Church

Sunday school at 1880. T. T.
Fisher, superintendent. At 2:30 p.
m, children's day program will be
given 1t will consist of special mu-
sic, recitations, and a short object
talk by the pastor, Rev. A. N.
Grove. All are welcome, and will
enjoy the fine program.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29
Watch your subscription dat
BOOKS ABOUT LINCOLN
AT LIBRARY

Books about Abraham Lincoln
are on display at the Kate Love
Simpson library in connection the
showing of the movie, "Young Mr.
Lincoln
The Story Hour at the library
will be discontinued during the
months of July and August. 1t will
be resumed in September.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29
Stockport Church of Christ

Sunday school at $3.50. Kenneth
Barnes, superintendent Preaching
services and communion at 10: 80
Rev. J. A. Goddard, pastor Even
ing services at o'clock. A cordia
invitation is extended to all.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29
Grace Methodist Church

Church school, 9:15. VIM. Reed
superintendent. Morning worship
1920. Evening service, 7:30. Rev
S. w Rosenberger, d. D., president
of Ohio annual conference, will de.
liver a message on The New Church
Evening service, 7:30.-L. S. Wees
pastor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29
Malta M. e. Church

9:15 a. M, church school. C. B.
Smith, superintendent. 1920 a.
M, morning worship Sacrament of
the Lords Supper. 6 p. m., Ep-
worth League. There will be no
evening services.--C. B. Frisbie
pastor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29

Se"A " LhC hoppiiICoo vi filIGi lCdl
youth, but it is not enough merely
to send children to church. Parents
must attend church, for the chile
follows the example set by father
and mother.
Among the Changs, a large tribe
of Assam, India, the first signs o1
interest in Christianity are appear.
ing. Though most Chang villages
have not yet given UP head hunting.
the leading man of one village is al
ready a Christian, and about eight
households more are ready to come
The American Tract Society re.
ports that in the year ending March
1888, it distributed 1,262,20S pc.
riodicals and publications. It's work
is carried on as a worldwide wit
organized May II, 1925. 1t has
printed and distributed the gospel
message in 1874 languages and dia
lects.
Ten broadcasting stations in
France broadcast religious news
regularly. Such broadcasts include
the mass and other services, con-
certs and religious lectures, some
times in German as we'll as in
French.
The Reverend DR.. George w.
Truett, now in his seventy-second
year, has been reelected president
of the Baptist World Alliance. DR..
Truett has been the pastor of the
First Baptist Church in Dallas,
Texas, since 1897, and is an express
ident of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention.
A League of Prayer for Peace has
been organized in England. 1t now
has more than 100000 members
throughout the world Each men,
ber is bound to offer short prayer,
secretely or publicly, at noon each
day. A woman's movement in Con-
gregationalism is seeking to build
up small organization in every
congregation, which will pray for
peace.
War in China has aided the
spread of Christianity there, accord
ing to William P. Schell, secretary
of the Presbyterian Board of For
eign Missions He explains that the
war has let to the establishment of
inland missions at remote points
never before reached.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29
Presbyterian Churches

McConnelsville church: Sunday
school, $50. Mrs. Elsie Z. Maier,
superintendent. No preaching July
2.
Bristol church: Sunday school at
10 a. m. Mrs. Mary L. H. Flanders,
superintendent. No preaching July
2.
Deerfield church: Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Mr. E. l. Price, super
intendent. No preaching July 2.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29

Masses on the 1st, 3rd, and 9Th
Sundays, will be at $3.50 a. M: and
on End and 4th Sundays, at 1890 q.
m.-Fr. w. L. Thomas, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29
Pisgah Methodist Church

Church school, 1:30 f. f.
Stewart, superintendent. Preaching
service, 2:30.-L. S. Wees, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29
Mt. Olivet Pilgrim Holiness Church

Sunday school at 10 o'clock,
with prayer service following. Ex-
pect to have preaching services
soon, with our former pastor, Rev.
Cleona Wright, in charge. Every
body welcome.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29
Function OF The Church


safy to the happiness of American
youth, but it is not enough merely
to send children to church Parents
must attend church, for the child
follows the example set by father
and mother.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-04-27
Hay Greek

Among those who called at the Joe
Chatelle home Sunday were Mrs.
Elsie Elliott and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Thompson and Arthur Bjork called
there Friday.
Mrs. Chatelle is still suffering with
a felon on her little finger.
Mrs. Paul J. r. Peterson is ill with
pneumonia and was taken to the hos
pital in Pine City recently.
Mrs. Clarence Bilbeau is very ill
at this writing.
Mr. Paulson and Grace have rented
the old Kimball place north of Mark
vile.
Mrs. Clarence Berg and Erwin Phinn
called at the Joe Chatelle home Mon
day on business.
Erwin Phinn and Joe Chatelle
called at the Arvid Langstrom home
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Myrna Berg will entertain the
Lutheran Ladies' Aid Thursday Ito
day..
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Thompson Wis
tied at the F. Wedge home Sunday
afternoon. Bill Ludwig and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Chatelle visited there Sat-
urday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Elliott were
in Sandstone Saturday to have dental
work done.
Father Crawford of Kerrick, con-
Quoted Mass in Markville Saturday
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-04-27
Pleasant Hill

Mrs. Mary Kvasnicka is taking care
of Mrs. Southerton and the baby at
this writing.
Some of the farmers of this vicin-
ity attended a sale near Bruno Satur-
day.
Frank Mach is staying at the Paul
Kvasnicka home this week.
Recent callers at the John Souther-
ton home were the Chas. Southerton,
Jones and Barber families, Frank
Mach, Paul Kvasnicka, Mrs. Thomp-
son and Mrs. Matthes.
Ed Smith did some carpenter work
for Fred Hedberg last week.
Paul Kvasnicka, Frank Mach and
Ed Smith called at the Adolf Larson
home recently.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-04-27
Norman Township

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Kowitz visited
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bonnin Friday
evening.
Mrs. Steve Purull spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Elmer Berg and Frank
Purull.
Mrs. Elmer Berg and baby spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. L.
futile.
Miss Bernice Bonnin came home
from Minneapolis the latter part of
last week to visit her parents few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Kruger and
Beverly spent Friday evening at the
Walter Berg home.
Mrs. Gust Overlook and Mrs. Mar
tin Myrdahl spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. James Tuttle.
Mrs. Elmer Berg and baby spent
last Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Purull and family.
Mrs. Art Sangrene spent Wednes-
day afternoon of last week with Mrs.
Elmer Berg.
Mrs. Olaf Neson and Mrs. Art San
creme spent Tuesday with Mrs. Gust
Overlook.
Mrs. Elmer Berg and Frank Purull
spent Saturday evening at the Art
Sangrene home.
Mrs. Art Sangrene and family and
Mrs. Gust Overlook spent Sunday
evening at the Olof Nelson home.
Mrs. Elmer Berg and baby spent
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Walter
Berg.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-04-27
South of Bruno

Miss Ingrid Pearson spent Satur-
day evening at the home of John
Lohner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lohner and
family spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of Julius Frahs of Askov.
Fred Saastad was in Pine City
Tuesday.
Jake Hammer and family called at
the Claude Hammer home Monday.
Evan Hammer of Sturgeon Lake,
was caller in this vicinity Satur-
day afternoon.
Walter Boyer called at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Tony Espointour,
Monday.
August Hanson called at the Fred
Saastad home Sunday evening.
Howard Hammer called at the John
Lohner home Saturday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-04-27
BRUNO LUTHERAN PARISH

Elmer j. Johnson, pastor.
Services Sunday: Oak Lake, $50
a. m, Swedish; Nickerson, 11:15 a.
m. and in Vilstad song service will
be given by the Luther Leaguers at
p. m.
Choir practice will be held in VIII
stad Saturday evening.
On Friday evening, May S, the Viii
stad Ladies' Aid will hold a social
meeting in the church annex. Var
ious useful articles will be brought
and sold at this gathering.
The Vilstad Sunday school will
meet Sunday at 10 a. m. ALI the
children should be present.
The Oak Lake Luther League will
meet in the church Thursday eve
ming (tonight) at p. m.
On Friday at p. m, the Ladies'
Aid will meet at the John Swenson
and Alvin Anderson home.
Come to the Lords house for
strength and inspiration every Sun
day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-04-27
Sing and Dance Honoring
Dead Is Celebes Custom

Typical of such dances in Celebes
Is the so-called ma 'badong mbating,
meaning literally to sing mourning
songs for the dead. In this dance,
writes Claire Holt in Asia Maya
zine, men form a circle and, while
chanting in solemn chorus words Of
lament or praise for the deceased,
slowly stretch and bend the knees,
occasionally making a step side
ways. One hand is laid on the
shoulder Of the next dancer and
the other arm, bent at the elbow, is
slowly brought forward and then
extended sideways to the rhythm Of
the song. This dance is usually
executed in front of the house where
the corpse is lying and, later, also
at the place where the sacrificial
bulls are being slaughtered-for
slaughtering of bulls is one of the
most important features of all big
Toradja celebrations. The higher
the rank of the person who died. the
greater the number of slaughtered
bulls.
Death festivities offer to the
younger people many opportunities
for developing their art of dancing
and singing, since guests coming to
the house Of mourning have to be
welcomed and entertained. Little
troupes of dancers specialize in
such dance forms. For example,
there is the ma-marakka, sung and
danced by boys and girls, in two
rows, to the accompaniment of two
long flutes, for the consolation of the
relatives of the departed one and
the entertainment of the guests
gathered at his house.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-04-27

The Cloverton Ladies' Aid met al
the home of Mrs. Hughes last Thurs
day afternoon for its regular business
meeting.
The intermediate Sunday school
class, under the leadership of Melvin
Monson, and the senior class, led by
Miss lone Grevious, held joint party
in the basement of the Markville
Presbyterian church Friday night.
The Markville school district re-
ceived a warrant from the county
auditor Saturday for $367.69, part OF
which is tax receipts and part ap-
portionment. This will be used to
take up outstanding warrants.
Ray Chapman was ill with the flu
nearly all last week, but is up and
around again at this writing.
The Markville Presbyterian Ladies'
Aid held its regular business meeting
at the home of Mrs. Yanda Monday
afternoon.
The Markville All Club is working
hard on some one-act plays which the
IilCIIlOC1S al PAoAhAhAS W PlCSSIlI Ill
the near future.
Scout Troop No. 1856 met at the
Pahos home Wednesday night of last
week. The main feature of the eve
ming was practice in judging weights
of various objects.
There is no question now that
spring has come if one were to see
the activities of the farmers as they
are starting their spring field work.
The Arna Community club will
hold its May meeting May 2. An in
teresting program is being prepared
by the program chairman, Mrs. Ehm-
Ike. 1t is hoped by the officers of the
club that everyone, farmers, business
men and town people, will get into this
club and help boost their own COM
munity through united effort. There
is much to do and it needs the best
in the way of cooperation to accom-
plish its detectives for community
betterment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-04-27
Legend of the SunfiOwer

A Greek legend tells of the origin
of the sunaower and why it is the
symbol of constancy and alteration.
~Clytie was a beautiful water
nynph of Hellas. One day she left
her home among the waves and
went to Olympus, where she saw
Apollo, the sun god, and fell in
love with him. Apollo, however,
was enamored of Calliope, the muse
of epic poetry, and paid no atten.
ton to Clytie. So she sat on the
ground gazing at the sun from the
minute it appeared until it dropped
beyond the horizon. For nine days
Clytie sat and pined away, refusing
to return home. Finally her limbs
sank into the earth and became
roots, her body a slender stem
and her beautiful face became 6
flower resembling the sun and fol
lowing its course all day long"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-04-27
Early Use of Submarines

Contrary to general belief, the
World war did not see the first SUBJ
marine attack. In 1776 a Continent
tai one-man submersible attempted
to plant a bomb in the hull of a
British ship in New York harbor,
the bomb however, exploded harm
lessly, says the National Geo
graphic society. Undersea craft
were tried out in the War of 1872
and again when the Danish block
AIDED the German coast in 1850. It
remained for the American Civil
war to finish the lesson. Although
the price paid in life and lost ships
was heavy, the Confederate "Da-
vids" (so-called because Of COM
parison in size with Federal Go
iaths'') finally proved to the world
that undersea vessels could effec-
lively damage and sink enemy
craft.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-04-27
Bread Has Been Food of
Man for Many Centuries

Have you ever wondered why we
all eat bread-why we never seem
to get tired of it?
Bread has been the food of man
for thousands Of years. Eating it
has become almost an instinct.
Why, the word dread" is used for
~'food" and has been for centuries.
When famine has been recorded, it
usually meant shortage of wheat,
and, therefore, a shortage of bread.
Wheat and bread could be consid-
cred the foundation of our life today
as well as its support. They have
caused both riots and reforms.
The earliest bread must have
been pretty horrible stuff as judged
by Twentieth century standards.
But by the end Of the Eighteenth
century the people Of England would
no longer think Of eating black
bread made of rye, or "horse
bread" made from beans. for which
they had been only too thankful dur
ing the Middle ages, declares a
writer in London Answers Maya
zine.
In the Fourteenth century the
Turks hanged bakers for selling bad
bread, and nailed them by their
ears to doorposts if they sold loaves
under weight. In England, at the
same time, the crime of selling un-
der weight was punished by pillory
or by the offender being dragged
around the streets on hurdle
drawn by a horse. In both cases
the wretched petty swindler was
pelted by the crowd.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-04-27
Brook Park

MIR. and Mrs. Hubert Parsons, Mrs
Rena Alvey and Ira Parsons motoreo
to Pine City Saturday when Mrs
Parsons received medical treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Soffel and fam
lily of Minneapolis, motored here Sum-
day and visited Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Scofield that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Halvorson
Wilfred Halvorson and Mrs. Hannah
Johnson, all of Willmar, spent the
weekend at the Geo. Fohrman and
Chas Vettling homes.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed LeMay spent Sat-
urday evening at the Lloyd Vettling
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Fleming at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Elmer
Carlson in Pine City Saturday aft
ernoon.
Gerald Butler spent the weekend
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Shaske were Pine
City shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Dufec had the misfortune OF
falling from a hayloft recently and
breaking her hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berndt at
tended Standard Oil convention in
Duluth last Thursday.
Edwin Nuetzman and MIR. and Mrs
Melvin Anderson motored to Mime
apolis Friday when Mr. and Mrs. An
derson attended "open day" at Dun
woody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fohrman and
Stanley Peterson motored to Pine
City Tuesday of last week when Mr.
Peterson and Mrs. Fohrman received
medical attention.
Ted Swedlund and Geo. Nelson
made business trip to st. Paul Mon
day returning home the same day.
Edna, Dorothy and Kenneth Ash
craft of Minneapolis, spent Sunday
here with friends.
Boyd Fleming took Nancy to a
dentist Tuesday afternoon of last
week.
Fred Pulkrabek made a business
trip to Hinckley Tuesday of last week
Mrs. Paul Miller and Mr.. and Mrs
Oberg and daughter, Genevieve, and
son, Philip, were Sunday guests al
the John Swan home. Mrs. Ralph
Oberg and son accompanied them
back to the Cities after spending
several weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Fleming were
Sandstone shoppers Saturday eve
ming.
DR.. Parich, head Of the Temperance
League, will speak at the Methodist
church Sunday.
Betty and David Hall were week
end visitors at their parental home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nuetzman
and Miss Valery Rucke visited in
Hinckley Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Mclaughlin and Miss Lola
Archambeau.
M. C. Scofield and John Clark were
in Mora on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Helen Harte, who has spent
the past week at the c. B. Kelsey
home, departed for her home in
Hinckley Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. A. E. Eddy and Mrs
Jack Eddy spent Wednesday evening
of last week with Mrs. Harte at the
Kelsey home.