The Nashua Reporter from Nashua, Iowa • Page 1

THE NASHUA REPORTER Published every Wednesday. G. E. ELLISON, Publisher. AND WEEKLY NASHUA POST Entered at the Postoffice at Nashua, Iowa as Second-Class Mall Matter.

VOL. XXXIII. No. 25 NASHUA, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928 Subscription, $2.00 Per Year in Advance MOTHER-DAUaHTEK BANdUET Madam Pine Beyea Speaks at Annual Event in Auditorium, Also Talks To Clubs and High School (Reported) On Thursday evening, Jan. 26, at the new Methodist Auditorium, the G.

A. A. had their annual Mother- Daughter banquet. Between courses Dorothy Nafus played two violiu selections, "Meditation," by Massenet and "The Bob 'o Link," by Frederick A. Franklin.

Mrs. LegeL and Elsa hall, life to them was one sweet dream--and so the good news was? broadcasted to the uttermost parts of hobodora and sojourners for a day or more came faster and thicker, some them even returning every two weeks to avail themselves of the city's free laundry service. Bat that is all past and gone. The city dads awoke to the fact that their kindness was being overworked. The coal pile was diminishing too fast; "Hank" was tiring of cleaning up the mess every morning; Bandmaster Gogg and his players could not breathe freely at their rehearsals in the air ladened with the odor of frying fat from a sooty skillet, so Legel also sang two excellent yodle "slginowTdorns the waU 'the choruses, which pleased the audience I ore w1l 1o I 1 immensely.

Following the dinner the Girls Glee Club sang "Cradle Cong," by Fritz Kreisler and "To You" by Oley Speaks. Margaret Troutner then gave a welcom address, followed by two toasts. "To Our Mothers," by Ethel Roach, and, "To Our Daughters," by Mrs. F. C.

Roach. Kiss Hostetter sang the well known and loved "Bother Machree," after which Edith Goodell read "Mother Fingers." Then Madam Pine Beyea, who was the principal speaker of the evening, gave a very interesting and helplul address. Madam Beyea lias a keen sense of humor and her talk was tilled with comical stories which helped keep the audience in a fine spirit. She was town hall, erstwhile haveni of the cooking or laundry work allowed in this room." Fame is fleeting. Attends Funeral of Sister.

F. U. Storing received a telegram Thursday bringing the sad news that his sister, Mrs. Leonard Dather, had passed away that day at Melvin, and Mr. Storing and daughter Lena and Mr.

and Mrs. W. G. Nafus of Waverly, left Friday to attend the funeral. Deceased, when a young woman, resided in this community, and be remembered by older residents as Miss Mary Storing.

About thirty- thirty three years ago, shortly after brought up on a tobacco plantation i her marriage, she left here. She had in the West Indies, has been around the world two and one half times and served for five years in the World war. Everyone who heard her felt it well worth their while, and the G. A. A.

consider themselves fortunate to have had such a noted speaker. not been in good health for some time. NASHUA'S THIRD ANNUAL FAIR Event Was Held in 1874. John Bird Now Only living Member of the Original Board of Directors Sounds Good to the Editor." "Inclosed find check for $2.00 to put me to the good on my subscription. Cannot get along i the old home paper.

Everything all 0. J. Cagley, Bruce, Wis. "Inclosed find check for which please send me the Reporter. This is my home paper, but I expect many of the names will now be strange to me as I have not been in Nashua since 1919.

have no snow here." --Miss Julia Schultz, Lancaster. Wis. BASSETT PEOPLE AKE WEDDED Mrs, Maud Idler and Mr, Edward Otto We have in our possession a copy of the premium list of the "Third Annual Fair of the Nashua Union Agricultural Association," published for the fair held in Nashua, Sept. 1 to 4, 1874. The following letter will explain how the pamphlet came into our possession.

Bellingham, Jan. 23. 102S Dear George: While visiting i Dr. and Mrs. Hurd last night they gave me the inclosed pamphlet telling of the third annual fair on the Nashua Fair Grounds 1 8 7 4 gives a fairly good list of who" of the Nashua boosters of a i neriod The readine of it will a 01U ul the a decorations.

period, me reading ot it a i ou I i i a of the bride I Besides the speaking Ihe high I school orchestra played several selections, which were much appreciated by the audience. A Letter from California. Married at Charles City, Wednes-j ikewise i second aml thinl day, January 25, 1928. Mrs. Maude Idler and Mr.

Edward Olio, two of Basset t's popular people, were united in marriage Wednesday, January 25th, at 11 o'clock a. at Charles City. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. A.

Hess of the Christian church, and the couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Otlo, and oilier friends also witness! ed the taking ot the vows. Following i i ceremony an in- February G.

This will be conducted A LETTER FROM WEST CHINA as last year, those i i first in their division will compete against the firsts from the other two schools, Dear George: Fullerton, Jan. IS, a reception was held at the I home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mourns Death of Mother Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson were W.

A. Brown Receives Interesting Letter from His Sister, Who is a Missionary in China W. A. Brown, who lives about five miles southeast of Nashua, has recently received an interesting letter from liis sister, Mrs. Florence Brown Manley, who is a missionary in West China.

Mrs. Manley, who was one ot called to Albert Lea, last Sat-1 ihe few missionaries to remain in unlay by a message that Mr. Nelson's mother, Mrs. H. E.

Nelson, was seriously ill, and she pawed away shortly after their arrival. They remained there for the tuneral services. mi i i nome 01 me unue parents ivir. aim 1 9 7 4 It a has asketl mp to a i lns i Mrs. c.

J. Miller, of Bassett. A three I Barber Shops Open Thursday Evening wis clleck to you for the Ro orter for a course dinner was served and a pink nf i ycar The Re l' nrtcr "-'rtainly )Ue col()r schenle was carrie( For the convenience of our custom- Only you pioud of the founders of Nash-i ua, although the typographical errors may make you blush for the profession you follow. You will notice the by-laws "protecl" Nashua as the location. 1 bpgin to feel old when I notice that nearly every name calls to i a person who I knew well.

All but four are dead and their names are being carried down to the third and fourth generation. Those who still remain are G. C. Dillinger of Bellingham, who would pass as not older lhan 60, John Bird of Nashua, who I have nol seen for over twenty years and Thomas Dexter, the grand old man of my boyhood memories. Also All-Stars Win One A Ea tma1 alt 8 len ist delight and rain i least of Ali-siars win iwo une 0 ned only as "son" of S.

F. Eadtmen i troubles ly did enjoy my visit back there last China during the recent uprising, spent her girlhood on a farm miles north of Plainfield, and will be remembered by some of our readers. She is now located at the Methodist mission at Chengtu. We are privileged to publish the following extracts from the letter: ers who are unable to get in the day we will keep our open saw a groat interesting summer, after having been away for twelve It seemed so good to jroom were guests. Those assitsing in tiie serving were Miss Margaret Hanson, Mrs.

Thursday evening, Feb. 2, the night SI hts Pekln and met man fme MISS Jiargarei tianson, uirs. see so many of my old tnends and i and Mrs Ada acquaintances. lou know a ow never really gets weaned away from his old home. Things look a bU different and we grow older but the fine spirit of friendship and fellowship is still there.

I am sure it won't be as long before our next visit. This country out here is growing very In we had 000 cars in California, now we have 1,785,000 cars. We now have over 7.000 miles of paved road, 18,000 surfaced and 45.000 miles improved in this state. It sure is the motor- Son. The Nashua All-Star basketball At the request of Dr.

and Mrs. team annexed two more victories Hurd I am sending you the pamphlet "Health is the basis of all enjoy last week both bejng on tlle nolne that it mav finally reach the Nashua ment," said Madam Beyea, in a talk I floor when they won the A a before the High School vista Ti by a 2 8 score and "There are six doctors of health the Clarki3v lle independents by a 24- which everyone should patronize--, 19 score Both es were won by fresh air, sunshine, soap and water, proper foods, proper rest, and proper exercise. Water should be used in- a comeback in the last half, the visitors being ahead at the intermis- S1 ternally, externally and eternally." team ost a c)ose game to the Madam Beyea told the students many pan five the y. A floor at Charles City Saturday evening by the narrow margin of one point, the score being 24 to 23. ways to build strong bodies that they might better serve their country.

In the afternoon Madam Beyea spoke to the mothers in the congregational church, under auspices ot the women's clubs of Nashua. Her talk dealt with the prevention ot communicable diseases, especially those common to children. She strongly approves of vaccination and Gills' Club Committee Appointed The girls' 4-H Club Committee which will have supervision of the' girls' club work in Chickasaw county for 1928, was recently appointed brought out the fact that Iowa is tuo 0 1P Tit fm- by Mrs. W. F.

Pierce, County Home third lowest in the amount spent for public health. Newtown, Not Newton A. L. Prouty. proprietor of Proutys Hatchery, in his adv.

in the Reporter last week and this tells of the advantage of using a "Newtown" Colony Brooder--only the adv. calls it a "Newton." The brooder sold by Mr. Project Chairman. This commiltee consists of Mrs. Guy C.

Tracy as chairman, Mrs. Frank Dreckman, Mrs 0. J. Frederici, Miss Martha Karnatz and Mrs. Thomas Swenumson.

The first meeting of this committee was held at the Farm Bureau office Monday of last week, at which plans were made for future work. The next our troubles. Los Angeles has between six and seven thousand factories and more coming all the time. We are even getting a few faciories in the smaller lowns. At the present time we arp library, or the files of the Big Four Fair Association.

With kind Watts. There is much of interest in the pamphlet, now more than a half century old. We have been in Nashua almost Ihirly years, yet many of the names in Ihe pamphlet are unfamiliar lo us, while others are well within our memory. i homas I racy, father ot i ijos Aiigeies tutu 01111 uu Tracy, recently appointed Master a i an( ffi ce business. It lakes Mr.

and Mrs. Otto departed in the late afternoon on a motor trip to Wddona, after which they will be at home on the Mrs. Bertha Schoenfeld farm southeast of Ionia. --Bassett Cor. of the Firemen's Ball.

Winter Speedling. Chandler Son. Newt Jones Passes Away As we go to press Tuesday after-1 noon the news comes to us that Newt Jones had passed away at the hospital in Waverly. Rent Ionia Restaurant Mr. and Mrs.

Mont Caeley. who had been living in Waterloo the past few months, have moved their household goods to Ionia where they reut- ed a restaurant and dwelling of Mrs. Alice Woods. ht a Km was reported to be getting very well since his operation He along- a week ago. and had just finished his killed two horses and badly injured Louis Kastler, near Clarion had to fire his shotgun eight times to kill a 450 pound boar that had bitten and dinner Tuesday, and died instantly of embolism.

Undertaker Lundt went to the hos- pHal to bring the body home. At havo bpen made. i 1 i 1 1 1 1 ny I A handicapped with the shutting down Ulis arrangements tit a number of the oil fields. Then" are so many fields in this i we feel the pinch. I The cities in California arp at present trying to outdo each i establishing airports and really wonderful progress is being made.

The Mourns Death of Brother. Mrs. Frank Boerschel who left here two weeks ago to visit relatives in Watertown, has written back home that sh Jan. 21 a four others. The hog was two years old and had developed long tusks.

It had been turned into the feed lot, where it attacked the horses. Kastler drove the hog into the hog house intending to remove its lusks when it altacked him and he escaped by jumping through a window. He then got his shotgun and it required eight shots to kill Ihe animal. Farmer, was president of the association. Vice presidents.

James Miner, Charles City; E. W. Owen, Bradford; and one hour to make the arip from one city to the other. Between the progress of the aeroplane, radio and I following, her brother, Fred Leh- I man was run over and killed by an i auto. C.

D. Johnson, Bradford; A. Forfner, California sub-divisions, I often won- Waverly; G. W. Butterfield, and G.

I er which is going to get there first. T. Bellamy, Nashua. T. S.

Bradford This ver day they are trying an ex- ivas secretary, and M. Rosenbaum, i perimeni with broadcasting from an aeroplane and if it is over a newly opened sub-division, near the oil fields and overlooking the great Pac- treasurer. The board of directors was composed of A. A. Turner.

Nashua; J. J. Simmons, Richland; John Bird, Bradford; S. S. Waterbury, Riverton; Deo- iwi u.

ww. a soniewnere item uv i am sure IUL TT I I mm aiiu 11. nc dat Butler, Riverton; Perry se tting- will be perfect, especially j' Iv I ff interestin subjeccts they will be pho- Horton. the sun is shining on snow-capped lit. TM tii -nit h- tographed and ifc is probable he will -Vt atirl Tlol7io1 i.

i i i 1 1'Olil me 01 niS rie i i nti J. M. (lilliland and R. Dalziel were marshals, and the superintendents were Hort Mandeville, Jackson King, Prouty is a Newtown--a strictly Forbes. Club specialist, who will high-grade machine, sold on a money meet with the committee and with meeting of the committee will be on C.

D. Johnson. H. B. Laird, L.

S. Me- Thursday. Feb. 2. with Miss Florence! Creary and Earl Frost.

back guarantee. Remember this when you read the ad. High School Wins and Loses club leaders? to outline the program for the Coming year. "A Sound Sleeper" Reminds-- The constitution provided that the "capital stock of the company shall not be less than three thousand dollars, and shall consist of shares of ten dollars each." It was also provided that "the fair grounds shall be located within one mile of the in- ific with a hundred feet wide boule- var somewhere nearby I am sure the supervisors, and he and two other men were in the Lehman car going to Jefferson, the county seat when ma(Je Drimari iy so "that Dr. something- went wronc with the car i something went wrong with the car and they were obliged to slop.

While out side, looking the car over, another auto came along and ran into Mr. Lehman, knocking him over and i 1 1 I i i i Lilt: i i LL I jrm Baldy in the background and the if Ue a IOU1 Up sweet smell of the proverbial orange blossoms tickle our nostrils at the same lime. There I believe I have said it all in one paragraph. We are all well. Yours sincerely.

Albert E. Stuelke. children. X. M.

Club Notes of Matie Litterer Saturday. Jan. 28. I There were seven members in atlend- ance. Six former members enrolled Coach Smith's Five lost a a The following anonymous com-i corporate village of Nashua.

Iowa." fought battle to the Greene high munication was dropped in our news The by-laws provided, among other school team on the latter's floor last box. really we consign aronymous things, that Each officer of the So- Fridav evening by a score of IS to communications to the wastepaper ciety who shall be absent from the 15 Tho Nashua second team in a basket, but as Simon is a good friend annual fairs of tne Society shall be 15. The Nashua second team in a preliminary lost by a score of 32! and close neighbor of the editor we 0 i do not want to take a chance of of- Saturday night the high school i him by withholding public- team, on Ihe home floor, walloped Hy: Clarksville by a score of 28 lo IS. At "In issue of Reporter the half the "locals led 12 to 4. There was were 40 fouls caller 'the ontest.

each team scoring ten points from free The game was refereed bv Rev. A. R. Grant. article entitled "A Sound fined $1.

unless good cause can be shown for such absence." A section of the by-laws unusual now was that "farms, fences and all other objects of competilion which necessitated a committee to travel "The next game will be with a added confusion. But how Simon prly. in the Nashua opera house, on I (luring the cyclone of 1918 Sleeper." Now this does not seem to into the country, shall be entered for me to be such an unusual occurrence such competition on or before the amidst the noise of a railroad train, that Annis could sleep through a lit- Friday evening of this week. i could stand in his dooryard in broad 2 0 of August, and the committee adjucating thereon shall report in writing on the morning of the 2nd day of the fair." There was no amusements such as At the Churches Christian Church Notes Bible school at Please, folks, trv and be on time. for Home Furnishing pie who has been the inspiration for and Elna Hammond was enrolled as i some of Americas greatest writers a member.

appointed the following committees: Yeariy Program--Anita Huntley, Lorraine Hammond, Emma Wilcoi. Program for Social 'j Elsa Legel, Matie Litterer. Ruby Mae Junior Mission Band will have a Tracy, regular meeting in their room fol- i a and arrangement Commit- lowing the Bible study hour. a Litlerer and Marion Bent Borglum will be leader. The lesson! Refreshment Committee Marion will bs "Sharing with Others." found Bellt aml a i Litterer.

in the December King's Builders. I a werp malic to o'l a bake Those who haven't brought December i sa Saturday. Plans were also made dues piease do so next Sunday. a 1 lo I(i a box in the near fu- of the Missionary year is gone sn '---Reporter. people.

We went through the former palaces of the emperor and saw the most elegant things that eye ever rested upon, intermingled with the most commonplace things. When they tried to introduce foreign things they did not know values or beauty. Some of their wonderfully carved teakwood tables were covered with cheap figured oil cloths such as are used on kitchen tables in America and they thought they had something rare and exquisite. By the side of the most expensive of jade carved vases were set cheap colored glass vases such as are found in the five and ten cent stores. We ssnv the bronze astronomical instruments that were made under the direction of Calholic missionaries and set up on the city walls so that observations might be taken and time be accurately guaged.

They were made before America became a republic and are still bright and perfect in their carved brass standards. The Germans took them to Germany at the time of the Boxer rebellion but a tho great war they were returned to China, and set up in their original location whore we hope they will remain till the end of the age. Outside the temple where the largest hanging bell in the world is hung from tremendous beams interlaced and supported on great columns solid timbers. A two story building covers the bell which extends down into a sort of a pit. As I remember it was seventy feet tall and thirty feet across, all made of bronze and covered with millions of Chinese bors.

This will be his first letup for characters. The story says that the emperor ordered a bell maker to make a bell that could be heard 30 miles distant. He tried repeatedly and always failed to make it come out whole. Finally the emperor said he would kill the bell-maker if it wers not made right the next trial. There was great consternation in Ihe bell-maker's family and he put gold and silver, as well as bronze into the metal that was being melted to give it tone and when the mass was molten his own daughter jumped i the cauldron as a sacrifice to the sods to cause them to help her father to be successful and thus his life.

That time the wonderful hell came out whole from the cast. I have not time to tell you of the Dr. and Mrs. Kohlf Go To Hawaii On Feb. 2, Dr and Mrs.

W. A. Rohlf will leave on a months trip to the Hawaiian Islands. At Kansas City they will be joined by Miss Grace Beed, a cousin of Mrs. Rohlf.

and they sail on the steamship Honolulu from Los Angeles Feb. 11. This trip is Rohlf may enjoy a rest from his la- the past thirty months. The doctor will take his camera with him and if he finds suitable and prepare a lecture on the Independent-Republican. "Lincoln in Song and Story" The X.

L. M. club met at the home Americans will soon be celebrating Lincoln's Birthday and again will they be struck with wonder at the career of this humble son of the peo- and artists. For no other American, The president, Lorraine Hammond, not even excepting Gsorge Washington, has been so much written about and so often pictured, especially i a hts we saw, such as the sculpture, as has Abraham Lincoln. arclle over ity streets, the tem- There's, an interesting feature ar- heaven hich I only saw from tide by Elmo Scotl Watson this a stan ce.

as soldiers were occupy- issue of Tiie Reporter which is appro- i the sacre( enclosure. Nothing priate to the coming Lincoln birthday is now safe the Eacr ji the celebration. It's called "Lincoln in ever present Chinese soldier. In the Song and Story" and it presents a time of emp ro rs this place was theme in a new and unusual manner. for the worsllip of heaven by You'll enjoy reading it.

W. C. T. IT. Entertain Husbands Free Laundry a i as the storm was devastat-j the free attractions we see at the fairs of today.

was more strictly an agricultural fair. The only attrac- tion? the first two days, aside from I Juniors should have finir-hrd half the library reading. the emperor alone. Now nothing is holy. We came down to Shanghai a month ago and are now on our way OTiH in? the surrounding country, carry, Nashua Closes Batnin? Resort and so close to nearlv i him.

and still not realize that any- I i out of the ordinary was hap- Onc- day last week, i 1 pcning. This we call unusual and Converted Jew to Preach at Baptist Th of w. c. T. U.

enter- back to West China. bejn ioinprl i nll Nashua Methodist Church A. Raymond Grant. Pastor Church, Plainfield i A Jt-uish cnm- the wa? a baseball game I 10: SO-- Morning worship and ser- i oi Ufrmaiij. will for a purse of $200.

The a mon. "Thunder. Angels and God." mystery to his' of the last two days was devoted to horse racing. Premiums paid were 11 Church school. VespfT sc-i (rip lo Waverly the editor picked ever sinee net-n a up a "foot tourist" who was headed neighbors." north just out (if Wavejly.

and as the fellow climbed i our car Frank evno ia Gets $1000 Fine and asked him where he was bound and he answered us. "Nashua." We i One Year in jail. quired "Why Nashua?" for we had I perceived a while he was perhaps! Frank Reynolds, formerly of i horse, were charged nOc. and seats in -a not exactly a hobo, he was on a city, drew a heavy fine for booties-1 the ampitheater were 10 eents. A First Congregational Church Notes order, and wondered just a Ring, according the following Mason life membership ticket could be pur- Uie attraction of our town might be City item in the Des Moirn-s Register chafed for to a fsllow like him.

As we journeyed of Jan. 25: along pavement lie became more F. A. "(Boots) Key talkative and when he found a cnred to a ycar in our home was at Nashua he confided $1.000 when he pleaded to us his real purpose in coining here transportation of liquor before Judge it was to take a bath and do his; H. H.

Kepler today. His appeal bond Laird. Greenwood Mills; i i i r. -v- i The Ktv. Mr.

Grant is the preacher UK Unplibi tiiurcn ou i a and Kriday. both aiturnoon A HC 1 V-. A. tained their husbands Monday even- own hom a TM ont hen ing at the pleasant home of Mr. and blsh me to return lf health Mrs.

R. R. about "8 present. After a cafeteria supper the following program was given: "Some Glad Day." company: left their stations and gone to America that the church at home are los- I ins oonfidonop in the enterprise ot ouilie Praver. Mr.

Blinn; solo. "It is Writ- missions, if the missionaries desert i i 4 4 vnn i i i I at Ui. not much different from today In Methodist church, i tin- picture. in and i a i a Innn Hit- bach: two instrumental selections by the cattle division a premium was! "Christ in Geth.samane." as Bt-Hln. laier a judge in the I Katherine Ann Tiiompson: reading.

for the best pair of i theme. ol a and practiced as' 0 Mine Cleone Brookins: oxen. Admission at the gat? was SOc.1 lo People's un- a i a lawyer, ills lather is an i a by Miss Teams, single or double or saddle, ion social and devotional Jew and lit was raised Louise I 1 angman. 1 J. L.

McCorl.son. Jr Pastor. Jind a place 1o take a bath and wash I'm his underwear, and without I can to Ihe old R.it shop: FP it: tion he was informed a Nashua RC'vnoltls talked more Inliowing provider! free of i a any pristmer here for the footsore and soil slainefl pil- ears He a run 1-R(n1y loads oi of the road lo perform their bnnzc i Mason City, he lold offic- He has also made threats a Mabboll black- ishe.s will meet in the a i i i Philo M. Knapp. at'ornev; ing of the MeinodiM cburch i i i i L.

H. Wellcr, attorney; Fountain a following the House. FitZKimmons. O. A.

The i -ocit-ty Mead's Billiard Snloon: S. F. East- i Mrs. A. H.

Meier. for i He vn Corlissoz--a gift from IT. and 2 7.. day. man Son.

aRrinillural impl'Tii'-nts; Kehruarj Assistinc lri'i nvct f. will' Bellamy, lumber: The Xifh- be llirt- Ihat marsnal was glad was i hnho. and a You win b' heart in i pur- on f'ii news had been cpread to far Bids for "RonA Superintendent pM.s, pans and keitles and after se-rrefi at followerl by pro- Iireparing and citing 'vcning sram meal the i i a of which had bring sandwitftff and a cov- ---been gathf-rfA Irom kind housewives ered 25-2 will br by the town of Nashua they would heal water! i trustee? of Bradford i Glc-n and i 'the weekly The American Legion Auxiliary' for ihe petition of rond superintend-' Tvp. CUrk. Hanson.

I I I I i a studied "en in Constitution." Mrs. Baum- I the lls time trouble. is tUd td two instrumental selections by "ally not missionary fault but 1 the a of the consuls who urged everyone to leave at once and many thought it was their duty to listen 1 1 1 i Kinsman to the word of their government. We orthodox Jew and lit was raised in nse rangman. 1 wprp imlenendeni enough to Slav on ihe house of a Rabbi.

Through study Vr. Heald an honored guest of he the consurs urgent he ii-came a free thiuk- an1 a We have 'receded and repudiated all leligion. A ptnty of from who went for havinc remained and thus cowards in the that took the in a w.iv. civing us greater pence th.in we had dared 1o antici- liishnp. too.

was exceedingly wfl v.itb for having been Jieadslronc to heed his advice, a- well advice of Ihe gov- ernmdil. but now he is equally tlrnnc in wisl.ine to have people gel ba't; to i in the -very places he to a a yt.ir aco. When a i we ilia nut know whether OUT riclit in regard to the i or adiisor.s but we de- knew about a' will as they, so ire and OUT irlca proven cor- our slaving h'lpefl its to 1lia1 Cliina had some ntTirials vhn 'in tru'iefl. Hioueh it nan jnan- "Kho nre a In Sr.echwan i i a Tieej) 1ril' in pro' i our so far. i may enme in 1he we dn krio-n- hul ihinX ii a likeliliorxl i a therf -will con- lie between and tl i people.

1V Cjiin'-se ar very ap- 01 "xho T'Tnained b-n'l nnfl only hope will nnt i I I i those TIO-I T'fick for it is pfnTil i wniild much 1o iiave r-mainerl but CCTI- tlimicht Iher itho-cjd ro. to mr that lie Mrs. P. Stuart, whieh addition to th" shf book, and the cift as rn- crenth Home Drclam. Contest Successfnl I Rev A.

liaymond Grant always re- The Horn" a a Conies. 1 Tviih a ChriM- Bids for Road Superintendent. Rids will be received for ml for Tear mav he Karl Sprincet, a Car 412." wi.h tiie township Cl'Tk up Humorous: first. Margaret Trout-' lion of Rwifi Suprrintsn'lrnt for noon -f Ffb. 1S28.

The hoaro i n'r. "Jane:" Arnold Otto, Chieleasaw township for rves the right lo reject any or a "Tommv Stearns Strub? third right reserved lo reject any or all 1 A i Tottv McCullofh, "Teddy Tries, bids, which murt be filed Ffb- 24-12 i Matchmaking." 1 fi, 1S2S, on wnich a The contestants named above will i vjlar meeting is floor, and with nielil they would beg old will give a card parly Wednesday, enl for the year 192S. Bids may bf The contestants named above will, meeting is and spread them on the Feb. 8 at 8 p. al Legion i filed with the township clerk up Don't fail to attend the triangular have the privilege of competing in L.

Knie.ier. rwp. roaring fire in the Admission, 25 cents. Refreshmpnts I noon of Ffb. fi.

1S2S. The board re- i declamatory contest between Waver-j the Triangular 4 h.T stove often replenished from the will be served. The public is eordi- 1 serves the right to reject any or ly, city's bin in the basement of the town ally invited. 1 J. B.

Watson, Twp. Clerk. 1 1 Auditorium Feb. 6, at p. m.

i and Nashua, at the M. E. i and to be held at rach of furloughs, so we may ron need and priwd solilcge to go home in II the three places, on the of you can buy. Comer. 1 to NEWSPAPER! lEWSPAPERf.