davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-04
HAVE YOU
A CHILD?

Many women long for children, but because Of
some durable physical arrangement are deprived
OF this greatest of all happiness.
The women whose names follow were restored
60 normal health by Lydia E.. Pinkham's VeQefar
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-04
Cause of Divorces,

The duty of being attractive falls,
| think, almost more heavily on the
married women than it does on the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-04
INTERNATIONAL
SUNMS0HOOL
LESSON

(By f. O.. SELLERS, Acoing Director Sun
day School Course. Moody Bible Insti-
tute, Chicago.)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-04
LESSON FOR DECEMBER 6
CHRIST RISEN FROM THE DEAD

LESSON TEXT-Mark 1918; Matt. 2S.ll-
15.
GOLDEN TEXT-Why seek we the liv-
ing IA og the dead? He is not here, but
10 S+-ec. Luke 24:5, 6.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-12
BURGLARS FIREWORKS

A French chemist has invented an
ingenious and somewhat humorous
burglar alarm. He has submitted it
to the laboratory of La Nature, where
it did all that was claimed of it by its
inventor.
1t consists of powdered iodine and
ammonia. The iodine is first busted
over the floor, very little being neces-
sary. A sufficient quantity of am
monia to moisten the powder is then
sprinkled over it.
This evaporates very rapidly, leav-
ing a new substance nitrate
which will explode or detonate at the
slightest touch. Even a rat running
across the floor will set up series of
tiny explosions.
The unsuspecting burglar, though
he tread as lightly as he can in the
softest of felt slippers, will think he
is walking over punches of Chinese
crackers, and will arouse the entire
household.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-12
UNCLE SANS POsTOFFICE POLICEMAN HUMAN
GORILLA WITH 89-INCH REACH

Spokane, Wash.-These are a few
of the dimensions of huge Edward
Block, the tallest U. S. government
employee in the state of Washington.
Block is federal policeman in charge
of the postofice building in this city.
Although Block is a man of I'M
usual stature, this fact is not the
feature of his huge anatomy, for it is
his tremendous length of arm that
makes him human freak. Science
tells us that the normal mans reach
between his outstretched finger-tips
should be the same as his height
Therefore, Blocks reach should be
Is inches, or his exact height. But
the big fellows gorilla-like arms
spread out to a distance of 80 inches,
or 1 inches greater than normal.
Block is possessed of great strength,
one of his daily physical culture
stunts being the lifting above his
head with each hand a barbell weigh
ing 100 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30
FAREWELL RECEPTION TO SEC'Y
J, B. N0RTHCOTT ATY.M. c. A.
BUILDING ON WEDNESDAY EVE

Northcott not only served the church
of which he was a member, but all
the churches in the city, irrespective
of creed.
Ralph j. Patterson, who was in sense
the representative of business men and
the city at large. expressed his thanks
to the committee for the success of the
occasion and then by showing his con-
nection with the association, first in It's
initial campaign, then later in the Turn
to the Right" meetings, and in its last
campaign in the fall, he told why he
thought he was able to judge of Mr.
Northcott's competency, for he had been
closely associated with him all the while
and could well appreciate his untiring
devotion and zeal.
Gifts to Mr.. Northeott
Then, on behalf of the business men.
the trainmen and those who had been
closely associated with Mr.. Northcott, he
presented him with fine sealskin bill
fold that contained seven crisp five-dollar
notes. The fold was suitably inscribed
with the name and date.
A second gift in the nature of beauti-
full gold Masonic signet ring with ]. B.
N. from the Maine Central shop men
was presented to Mr.. Northcott by C. F.
Hutchinson, who came as a representa-
tive of the men who have greatly BEN
efited by the shop talks, the lantern slide
talks and lectures that Mr.. Northcott
has been the means of bringing to their
very labors during the noon hours. Cler-
gy, physicians, educators have all talked
no oir he
and appreciation were expressed verbal
ly by Mr.. Hutchinson and silectly by the
gift of the ring.
To both these presentations Mr.. North
colt very ably, feelingly and expressive
ly replied, saying that he had very much
enjoyed the work in Watervil1e He es-
teemed the men and women he had met
here, and was thankful for the co-opera-
ton that his work had found from almost
every quarter That he was deeply touch
ed by the gifts was very apparent
| For the Railroad Employees
Archie C. Towle briefly yet fully gave
the attitude of the railroad employees in
the departure of the man who had come
here with such obstacles before him and
who had won the good will of every man
on the division, and all the time over
coming the obstacles that he had found
here.
AT the conclusion of the speaking, re-
freshments of ice cream and cake were
served by a committee of Mrs. T. F.
Gown chairman, Mrs. T. NJ. McLaughiin,
Mrs Emery Cook and Mrs. Leon Hooper,
assisted by Alfred Chamberlain and Sim
4 mon Armstrong in the dining room, IN q =
had been especially decorated for the &C.
caslon with red. white and blue bunting
and large American flags.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30
SHERIFFS SEIZE
OVER 100 QUARTS
OF CONTRABAND
Second Days Crusade Against
Rumsellers Nets Big
Haul on Plains

In their second days crusade on the
trail of the rumsellers, Deputy Sher-
ifs Roderick, harrington, John East
man and A. r. Bucklin searched two
places and seized over 100 quarts of
liquor in the establishment of Peter
Landry at 121 Water street Landry
was taken before the municipal court,
found guilty and sentenced to pay a
fine of 800 and costs and to serve 60
days in Jail. He appealed the sentence,
was held in $500 bail for the September
term of the superior court He furnish
ed the bail and was released.
The first place raided was the Elk
change hotel. Here the officers were
unable to find any liquor and then
went on the Plains, where they sue
ceeded in making a grand haul that
included five gallons of whiskey in a
keg, FIVE gallons of rum in a keg; one
can containing three gallons of alco-
hol, one bottle of alcohol containing
three quarts; So pint bottles of gin; ii
half pint bottles of gin; Is half pint
bottles Of alcohol; u pints of alcohol.
six pints of whiskey. and IA half pint
bottles of whiskey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30
TROY

CENTER-Roy Sanderson was in
Bangor last week.
Mrs. Fred M Halves of Bridgeport,
CT, is the guest of relatives at the
Center
Ed Day and Roscoe Day of oregon
have been visiting the past week at R.
H Wards
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Lara of Auburn
are passing the week with Ray Bagley
and sister at the Center
Mrs. Hattie Pendleton of Islesboro is
with her mother Mrs. Charles Smith,
who is quite low.
Miss Zue Myriek of Passaie. n. J.,
who has been visiting in town. left
last week for Wilton, where she will
pass the remainder of her vacation
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Currier.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Ada
Estes whose death occurred July 90,
was held Wednesday afternoon. Rev.
James Ainslie of Unity officiating.
The funeral of the late Albion Gerry
took place at the home Wednesday A.
NJ and was attended by Rev. James
Ainslie. The interment was in Fair
view cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30
WILL HOLD CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE MEETING ON 5th

At a meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Chamber of Commerce held
last evening it was voted to hold a
public meeting at the city council
room on Wednesday, Aug. 5, and to
extend invitations to State Fire Com
missioner Blunt and to DR.. E. P. Fish
to speak on the subjects of fire pro-
lection and sanitation, respectively.
At the conclusion of the addresses
those attending the meeting will ad
journ to the Royal theatre at the in
vitation of President Robinson, where
special pictures will be shown. An
other matter of Importance was dealt
with at last evenings meeting and
resolutions were drawn up for the bet
ter protection of Waterville citizens
and merchant taxpayers relative to
issuing licenses to itinerant vendors
which resolutions will be presented to
the city government at their next
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30
MADISON

A delightful social event Monday
afternoon was a shower and luncheon
given at the residence of Mrs Charles
Dyer 20 Miss Emma Brown by a COM
pany of young women. Teh hustesses
We're Mrs. Helen Davis of Fairfield and
Miss kefe. Refreshments were served
and very jolly time is reported.
Thomas +. Perry left Wednesday for
Hartland, where he will visit his son.
Plans are being perfected for a pic
mic to be held Aug : at the ingalls,
pines in Arson. under the auspices of
Rainbow Rranch of the international
Sunshine Society.
Mrs. Albion Hilton, who has ben
passing a few weeks outing at the
Northaort eampground, returned Tues
day to Madison.
Margaret Gotfe Moore Chapter. D. A.
r., i'll hold its regular melting Thurs
day afternoon at the cottage Of Don
aid Towne at Lakewood, the hostess
being Mrs. E. f. Towne
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Morong, VINO
have been passing an extended vaea-
ton at their old home in Lubec. re-
turned home Tuesday, and Wednesday
Mr.. Morong resumed his duties as
clerk in the II. H. Haines store.
Mrs. Warren Kicker of Lewiston
Augustus Parmenter of Walpole
Mass. and Lynette Philbrick of Ban
gor arrived wednesday to attend the
Sawyer Brown wedding
Mrs. John a. Harding left Tuesday
for few dasy' visit with friends in
Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30
UNIVERSALIST
MEETINGS AUG.
81 FERRY BEACH
Well-known Workers and Speak
ers Engaged and Fine
Program Arranged

The thirty third season of Summer
meetings of Universalists promises to
De one of the best. Ferry Beach Park,
short distance from Old Orchard, is
the place for these sessions, selected
II years ago by H. G. Shinn, D D.,
The program this year has been ar
ranged by Rev. F. c. Leming. the WELL
known pastor of the Biddeford Univer-
salist church. A large number of Uni
versalists from all parts of the country
attends these meetings.
The program is as follows.
Institutes; Aug. 81: Young Peoples
Christian Union, Dr. w. r. Rowland
of E. Corinth, VT, leader and Boy
Scout Work, Rev. T. j. Farmer, E.
Sunday School, Rev. H. w. Reed Wa
ertown, y. Y. leader and Mission
Study Glass, Miss j. L. Ellis, Atlantic
City. n. j., leader. Aug. 17-21. Camp
Firc Girls, Mrs A f Wright Dam
vers, Mass. leader, and Mission Study
Glass, Mrs NJ b. Wilkins, Salem,
Mass, leader.
The Sunday preachers are as follows:
Aug, ,, Rev. j. S. Lowe, Providence, r.
l., and Rev. E. c. Downey. Portland;
aug. y, KEY. I. X. Skinner, Lowell,
Mass, and Rev F. W. Belts, d. D,
Syracuse, y. Y: Aug. 16, Rev. NJ.
S. Nash Boston. Mass. and Rev.
F. y. Moore, Chicago, ILL.,; Aug.
%, Rev. a. NJ. Bradley. Portland,
and Rev. S. II. McCollester. d.
d, Mass. The Wednesday preachers
are: Aug. ), Rev. F. c. Leming, Bidde-
ford; Aug u, Rev. w. H. McGlauflin,
CThis will be a memorial service to
the late Rev. O. II. Perkins,; Aug 10,
Rev. q. W. Penniman Peabody, Mass.
The lecturers will be DR.. w. r. Row
land and Rev. w. H. Skulls, Rev. F.
w. Belts. d. D., and Rev. w. II. Nc
Glaughlin. d. D., Rev. NJ. S. Nash and
Rev. l. NJ. Atwood, in this order during
the three weeks on Monday and Thurs
day evenings.
The season begins Friday, July 81,
with a reception and ends Sunday,
Aug %.
The Maine Y. P. c. L. State conven-
ton will be held at this resort Aug.
Z and s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30
pITTSFIELD
Mrs. George E. Bryant Enter
tains Enjoyable Cycle Par
ty-Young Ladies on
a House Party
FUNERAL OF LATE c. B.
HASKELL, 2 P. NJ, TO-DAY

Mrs George E. Bryant gave a very
enjoyable cycle party at her home on
Chester street Wednesday afternoon.
Those present were: Mrs. O. Z. Lib
by, Mrs Clarence Tyler, Mrs. 7. NJ
Griffin, Mrs Edward Guimond, Mrs. H
c. Sterling, Miss Mira jenkins, Miss
Annie Wingate, Mrs. S. H Frost, Mrs.
Frank Randlett, Mrs Eva Atwell and
Mrs. Frank Fuller. Mrs. B. r Hard
ing of Billerica, Mass, who is visit
ing her daughter Mrs Bryant, and
Mrs. Alfred w. Fuller of Gorham n
H., were guests Of honor. Refresh
ments of ice cream, cake and punch
We're served.
Frank Wagner is confined to the
house by illness.
a party of young ladies' composed of
Marion Griffin, Rita Pushor. Mary
Drake, Hazel Pushor Myrtle Pushor,
Helen Libby, Edna Rummil, Ada Belle
KEENAN,, Fannie Gilman and her guest,
Tilma TurnQuist of New York, went
to Barrow's Point Lake Sebasticook,
where they will occupy the Smell cot
tage until Saturday. The party was
accompanied ~ Mrs. Charlotte Grif-
fin.
Mrs. Maud Murphy of Somerville,
Mass. is in town for a visit with her
father. \. B. Runnells.
Raleigh Whittier, who has been
passing a few days at his old home
in Searsport, has returned home.
Two pleasing cycle parties were Civ
en- Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs. S.
Fl. Frost entertained y ladies' at her
+ L
tanned the young lady members of her
Sunday school class at her home on
Libby street.
L. o. Haskell of Concord, \. H., ar
rived in town Wednesday. called by
the death of his brother. Charles B.
Haskell. Miss Ethel Haskell, who has
been visiting in Springyale, and Chas
B. Haskell. Jr., who has been employ
ed as fire warden at \. f. Garry have
arrived home, called by their father s
death.
The funeral services Of the late Chas
B. Haskell will be held at the Nniver-
salist church at ? o'clock Thursday
afternoon under the direction of the
Masonic Lodge, of which he was a val
ued member.
f Mayo Seekins. the 7year- old son OF
/ Mr. and Mrs. w. a, Seekins, underwent
a successful surgical operation on his
throat Wednesday.
Master William MeGilvery passed
Wednesday in Bangor with his aunt
Mrs s. r. Haines
Forrest Smith of Augusta was in
town Wednesday,
Rev F. S. Walker of this town
who with his family is passing July
and August in Readfield, has passed
the week here.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles L. Healey left
Tuesday for a visit with relatives il
Readfeld.
Mrs. George s. Staples and baby left
Tuesday for a visit in Portland.
Miss Amorette Porter left Tuesday
for visit in Lewiston and Ocean
Park.
Miss Merle Healey of Somerville
Mass, who has been visiting her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. c. L. HeaIey has
gone to New Portland for visit with
her grandparents.
Rev N r. Pearson and family left
Tuesday on an automobile trip tc
Freedom and Northport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30
Frank L. Thornberry to
Succeed J. b. NOrthcOtt
At Railroad Y. Nj. c.. A.

The State committee announces the
appointment of Frank L. Thornberry
to succeed John B. Northcott, who
has resigned as secretary of the To-
cal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. to accept q
position in Gary, Ind. Mr.. Thornberry
will assume his duties here Sept Is.
or k4s secretary of the joint city and
railroad departments in Bellevue, O.,
where he has oeen located for the past
three years. He first became interest
ed in Y. NJ. c. A. work in Miles City,
Mont, where for few years he serv-
ed as chairman of the executive com
mittee of the association, and a short
time later was called to st. Louis as
educational director, at the same time
that MIR. Northcott was an assistant
secretary. For a year and a half Mr..
Thornberry creditably filled the st.
Louis position and since his move to
Bellevue three years ago. success has
always attended his efforts.
Western men have always made
god in Waterville in every call, and it
is felt that Mr.. Thornberry ill not
prove an exception to the rule. His
record shows him to be a worker of
faithful persistency. and one who will
hold the local association to the high
standards it has maintained under the
retiring administration. Mr.. Thorn
berry is a native of Connecticut and
a graduate of Wesleyan University. He
is married and has one daughter f.
Harold Stevens. the assistant secre-
tary, i'll have charge of the build
ing until the new executive arrives in
September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30
Save Money and Travel
Comfortably to California

There's a best way to travel, just as
there's a best way to do everything.
Why GO to a strange country without a
guide when for no more money, but at a
great saving YOU can go one of our
Personally Conducted Parties.
In this way you have good company
all the way, as the parties are made up
OF congenial people. We are particular
about choosing our guests. And then
our own special conductor goes with you
all the way.
The courteous service and attention
given you by this special guide, enables
you to learn more of the country than
you could do travelling alone and he re-
lieves you of all the care and worry about
luggage. and other travel details. This
extra service costs you nothing. Why
not have it?
Call or write and let me tell you about
the Personally Conducted" low fare
parties to California that have helped to
make the Burlington Route" service ia
nous.
Alex Stocks, New England Passenger
Agent, c. B. & @. r. r., 264 Washington
St, Boston ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30
WIRE THIEVES ARE
MAKING MUCH BOTHER

great inroads on the property of the
Central Maine Power Co. during the
past few months and attempts on the
part of the police and the Pinkerton
detectives to locate the crooks have
proved of little avail The thieves
seem to show a partially to wire and
have stolen several hundred dollars
worth that has been left around on
unfinished wire operations. Large coils.
ends Of the pieces that have been
strung during the day have been plac-
ed near poles over night, and in the
morning the workmen came to find
the wire cut and the unstrung wire
gone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30

Waterville, Me-, July 2s.-tSpeciaD -
ITO the victor belongs the spoiis,
and 20 the worker belongs the guer-
don, and the old maxim was enacted
again Wednesday evening at the Rail
road Y. NJ. C. A. building, when over
100 representing practically every
phase and vocation in Waterville life
attended the farewell reception given
to the retiring secretary, John B.
Northcott. In words that were sincere,
earnest and expressive of more than
their literal meaning, Hon. Horace E.
Purinton, Rev. H. c. Turner, Archie
C. Towle and c. F. Hutchinson sum
married. the work of Mr.. Northcott and
expressed appreciation of his efforts
for the various movements that he has
advocated and most frequently inaug
urated for the city's welfare and good.
While the guests were gathering
Drew's Orchestra of five pieces rem
dered a concert program, and al
promptly SIS. Mr.. Purinton as pre-
siding chairman, called the first num-
Der Of the musical program which
was a selection by the Railroad Shop
Quartet. Their efforts were so loudly
applauded that an encore was neces-
sary. Russell H. Lord and Miss Effie
Pooler each favored with a vocal solo
which was likewise encored.
Mr.. Purnton Speaks
Mr. Purinton as the first speaker
touched upon the large and genera
field of the association. As a member
OF the State committee, he told of the
international committees, the State
committees and the city and commu-
nifty organizations. He declared the
association to be an organization OF
business men and cited Mr.. Sandersen
H. c. Day, Carl Milliken as represen.
tatiVe association men of Maine. Tht
work of A. A. Head and jefferson C
Smith, and finally of Mr. Northcot
were discussed. He told of the import
ant part the retiring secretary hat
played in the growth, development ant
expansion of the local association, ant
how he had, with his attractive per,
sonality. been the cause of the wonder
ful growth in membership.
Churches Appreciate
The gladdest events have in then
the elements of sadness, even as tbs
SaddaSt events have in them the ele.
meuts of gladness, were the openinf
words CT Rev. H. c. Turner, who, a:
pastor of the Methodist church, gave
the churchman's point of view for tbs
churches of the city, of Mr. North
colts good work. He said that TIL,
churches as whole were sorry to Sc,
him go, but were glad that he was go
ing to place where he would be bet
ter situated Mr. Turner said that Mr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30
CLIN

Notices have been received Of the
Methodist campmeeting at North An
son, to be held Aug. 24-30 Clinton and
Benton are to be represented at this
meeting this year Rev. H. F. MILL
gan is planning to assist in the ser
vices.
L. j. Files of Brewer is visiting his
brother E. P. Viles, of Railroad street.
The Republican Club will meet in
their headquarters at o'clock Thurs
day evening
Rev. n. F. Milligan and a party of
boys are planning to start Monday
morning for weeks outing to May
field. All are expecting TO enjoy reg
ular camp life, pick berries, fish. swim
and indulge in sports. One or two more
boys may be accommodated by apply
ing to Mr.. Milligan before Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30
OAKLAND

Mrs John Flynn and daughters.
May and Alice. will leave for their
home in Utica. N Y. Thursday, max
ing the trip by auto w. H. Haynes,
Jr.. will drive the car for them.
n A. Vigue Fred Hallett and J. II.
Stevens returned Wednesday from
their trip TO Denver, Col They visited
the Yellowstone Park, Salt Lake CITY
and many other places or interest.
They report a very fine trip.
A Food sale will be held at the bap-
fist vestry at $50 p. NJ. Saturday at
the Baptist vestry.
c. H. Martin will leave for Massa-
chusetts and Vermont Thursday morn
ing for a two-weeks vacation. Henry
Hutchinson will work in hts store dur
ing his absence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30
LITCHFIELD

Mrs. Letitia Benedict, who has been
passing two weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs w B. Frost, returned to
Boston sunday
Mrs A. NJ. Goss and sister, Louise
Mcleod, and little son Leod, who rave
been passing a week in Lewiston, re
turned home Saturday.
Everett Kincaid of Richmond called
on his cousin, Mrs. F. n. Adams, on
Tuesday.
Mrs. r. j. Farr of Augusta is visit
ing her mother Mrs. Lucy Getshell.
Mrs F. ]. Neal of Lynn Mass, is
visiting her sister-in-l law, Mrs. A. w
Small
Mrs. F. c. Spear and Miss Pauline
Fisk attended the rircus at Augusta
Monday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30
WlNDSORVILLE.

Frederic D. E,rskine was in Augusta
Tuesday on a business trip.
Miss Helena Pinkham was a guest
Monday of friends in Augusta.
Bert Lewis VAS a business visitor
Friday in Augusta.
Mrs. Charles Owens and daughter
Lillian of Boston are occupying their
summer cottage here.
Mrs. Davis A Ridley was visitor
Tuesday in Augusta.
Many of the farmers in this section
of the town have finished haying
John Sproul of Augusta was a
guest over the sabbath of his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. James Sproul.
Frank Piper was a visitor in Au
eusta Saturday.
Miss Jessie Douglass of Middletown,
CT. is a guest for two weeks at the
home of her grandfather, Dexter Dun
ten. and sister, Miss Fannie Douglass.
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Friedman and
two sons Ebert and Harold of Au-
gusta were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. j. w. Sproul.
Herbert w Brown of Weeks Mills
and Miss Glennie B. Turner of this
place were united IN marriage Sdtul
day evening July Is. Miss Turner
has been most popular young lady
and all unite in wishing the couple
much happiness and prosperity.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allen Smith,
nee Isabelle Colby formerly of this
town. are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son born July IS, at their
home in Boston. The young gentle
man has been called Walter Colby
Smith