davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
Boy Of 10 Hangs Himself.

opcCldI " 1lL1eS-IScpuDllCdn.
Iowa City, Nov. 9.-Eilis Campbell,
aged 10, was found hanging in barn
on the farm of his father, Orlando
Campbell, near Oasis, a village in
Johnson county, this morning. 1t is be-
lieved he committed suicide Sunday at
sunset. He was melancholy over i'll
health and his mind became unbalanced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, NOV. 3.
Wheat-December opened at 1.17A !:
highest 117A; lowest, 1861; closed,
III; May opened at 1874; closed,
1884.
Corn-December opened at 7oss:
highest, 7o%; lowest, 6sas; closed,
$685. May opened at 1914 closed, 725s.
Oats-December opened at 501a high
est, 50zs; lowest, 49A; closed. 1875;
May opened at $40; closed, o3A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Nov. 9.
Butter-steady: creameries, 249
321s.
Eggs-Steady; creameries, 5,5zs
casts; at mark, cases included. 1921;
ordinary frsts, ESQ 26; frsts 27@2S.
Poultry-Alive, unsettled; turkeys,
IS: fowls. az @13; springs, 10.
Pork-Cash. 1880.
Lard-Cash, 11.35.
Ribs-Cash, 9.S71a @10.75.
Rye-No. 2, 1.03.
Barley-60@77.
Timothy-3.75@ 1925.
Clover-10.00@140O
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
Rock Island Meetinu Po.4noned.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-The annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Chicago
Rock Island & Pacific railway. post
poned from Oct. 8, was again post
poned today to Nov. So. was stated
the postponement was voted because
it vas decided not to select new direct
ors until litigation is settled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by TAYLOR & Patton, over
% East Main.l
Kansas City. Nov. 9.
wheat-No. red, 1OS1a G1.O9; No. 8
red, 107- G1.os; No. red, los; No. 2
hard, 1.os12 d1.091a; No. hard, 1.07 a
los: No. hard, los q 1862.
Corn-No. ., 6S1s; No. white. 6S1a
@72 nominal; No. yellow, 70; No. 3
white, 66E I'll nominal; No. 8, 81 Il a
SO; No. yellow, 69@73 nominal; No.
4, 81
oats-No. 2, 421s q AS nominal; No. 2
white. 47@471a nominal: No. 5, 41h q
A nominal; No. white, 1914 647.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
Peoria Cash Grain Close.
Furnished by Taylor &, Patton, over
% East Mainl

I Furnlshed Dy Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main.1
Peoria, Nov. 9.
Corn-Receipts forty cars: receipts
moderate. demand good. old cent low
er,. new u cents lower to Y cent
higher; new-No. white. 651a No. 3
yellow, 10; No. 4 yellow, s7A ass: No.
6 yellow, s56651a: No. 3, 6s12 q 70;
No. 4, 6TA ass.
Oats-Receipts. nine cars: IN
changed; fair demand, receipts and Of
ferings light: No. .. Al; No. white.
4sl4: No. 3 white, 4712; standard, AS;
sample white, AZ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09

[ IIIsIItU Uy dg TOT q dtIUII, " Ct
% East Main.l
ST. Louis, Nov. 9.
wheat-No. red, 1.126 1.141a; No.
3 red. 1.10A q1,1113; No red, 1.061e /;
No. hard. 1.13@l.l5; No. 8 hard, H.
@l.141a.
Corn-No. 2, new, 30: No. white,
old. 771a: No yellow, old 7sls; No.
8 white, old, 76G771s: No. 8. new, 72ie;
No. 8 yellow. new, 720 721a No. 4 yell
low, new. 20.
oats-No. ,, 47@471s; No. white
40: No 8. Asa 49, No. 8 white. asa
4s1s; No. 4 white. 47G4S; standard
4s12 a 40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, Nov. 9.
wheat-No. red. 1.15% @11sA; No.
Q hard, 1.15ss q LEY
corn-No. 2 yellow, 7s@7s: new. 10
@75; No. a, yellow, 77a G7sk; No. 4
new, 70@72A.
oats-No. white, 4sh 94s; stand
ard, 49s @50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
BOONE sTocksUYER KILLED.

Walter Deck Dragged to Death When
Foot Catches in Stirrup Of Saddle.
Boone, Nov. 9.-Walter Deck, we'll
known stock buyer, was killed
today when he was thrown from a
broncho which he was riding. He was
dragged to death when his foot caught
in the stirrup.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
Liverpool Grain.

Wheat-Spot, steady; No. Mani
toba, 9s Sd: No. 3 Manitoba. 9s AID:
No winter. IS I'd; futures. not quoted.
Corn-Spot, quiet; new American
mixed. IS: futures. firm; December, IS
s.; January, SIS Sad.
Flour-Winter patent, 3Ss Cd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
New York Produce.

New York, Nov. 9.
Butter-Very firm: receipts, 4,741
tubs; creamery, So; creamery extras,
351s: extra firsts, 30k @34k; extra
seconds. 26@2sh; ladies', firsts, 221s q
%: seconds, Pin Q22; packing stock,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
CHICAGO Potato Market,

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Potatoes, steady;
receipts, seventy-f1ve cars
Minnesota and Dakota white. 800 40
Michigan and Wisconsin .3o043
Dakota and Wisconsin red 80. .30943
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
IOWA LEADS IN CHARITY
Little Town Of schalIer First in Per
Capita Record Of Contribution. to
Red Cross War Relief Fund-Dona-
tons Average SO Cents For Every In
habItant,

Washington, Nov. s.--Scha!ler, Iowa,
has taken the lead OF Kansas City,
which hitherto heidi the biggest per
capita record in contributions to the
European war relief fund of the Amer
lean Red Cross. With a population OF
500, Schaller has given so cents per
capita.
New York and Chicago contributed.
in the order named. larger sums than
any other cities. but not in proportion
to the population.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
Darby Grain Letter.

FURNISHED by Lamson Bros. & Co.,
2os Masonic temple. Phone 1881
Chicago, Nov. S-Wheat: Export
news in wheat was OF the same tenor
Of that received for the past week or
SO, but buying power seemed to have
exhausted Itself and the market con-
Sequently reacted about half cent from
Saturday. All domestic markets re-
ported export inquiry and, since Sat
urdays close, there has been some
where between 100000 and 100000
worked as usual. The northwestern
movement shows a marked decrease as
compared with last year and the re-
cent run IN that territory has been at
the expense of country elevator stocks,
which are now estimated at 2O,000,00O
or less than half Of thSse Of year ago.
Corn-Corn declined 70 cent for De-
cember and Is for May upon the pros
pect of a heavier movement OF high
quality new corn and the expectation
Of a bearish government report. The
latter has been realized in a measure
by the estimate of farm reserves of
S0,000,000 bushel-considera more
than expected by private experts. The
total Of crop, farm reserves and visi-
BILE supply is about 100000 larger
than last years final returns and the
Nov. farm reserves and visible sup
ply.
Oats-Oats held steady against de-
clines in other grains until near the
close, when break occurred. leaving
the close at a half cent under Satur-
day. Dam ge to the Argentine crop by
frost and the loss of a cargo of South
American oats consigned to Liverpool,
contributed TO the steadiness. The Wis
ible supply again showed an increase
and total stocks are now greater than
year ago.
Frovisions-wer4 fairly active an.
prices averaged lower. The packing
interest furnished most of the selling
scattered commission houses being the
buyers. Higher hog markets in the
west and better meat trade had much
to do with the bullish feeling of The
outside trade. Lard continues in good
demand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
Range Of Prices.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton. grair
! merchants, % East Main street. Phone
les.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
Omaha Livestock

Omaha, Nov. 9.-Cattle-Estimate
receipts for today, $500; market lower.
Native steers ............. 100 a IL. so
Cows and heifers ......... 5000 $50
Western steers ........... $3.50 SIS
Texas steers .............. $50 1925
Range cows and heifers -. $500 700
Calves :. .............,... 7.5o@ 10 90
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
5000: market higher.
Heavy ;. Observation-Disclosures. 7s5@7.5o
Light ...........-....... 745@7.65
Pigs $50 1855
Bulk ................... 7.40 $3.50
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000: market higher.
Yearlings :. ............. 7.oo@7.75
Wethers ............. 6.2566.75
Lambs .............. S.25g9 $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
Kansas City Live.tock.

Kansas City, Nov. 9.-Ca.tle-Esti
mated receipts for today. $4,000; mar
ket steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09

Always TO Be Reekoned With.
You must learn to deal with odd and
even in life, as well az In figures
George Eliot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
Poultry Wanted


We are now ready to buy
your poultry and will pay
you the very highest prices
the markets will afford. Do
not contract or sell your
poultry until you have had
our offer for we can do you
some good. We are located
at 213 Market street and will
receive your poultry any day
in the week. Our phone
number is 351. Call us up.
uorohollfou,n Drndmco RI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
TRADE IN WAITING ATTITUDE
AND MODERATE SALES
CAUSE MARKET TO SAG.
ARGENTINA REPORTS
SHOW SLIGHT DAMAGE
Business In Corn halts Until Govern
ment Crop Report 10 Issued Late To-
day-oats Are Governed With SYM
patty For Weakness in Other Cereals
Provisions Weak.

Chicago, Nov. s.-Wheat prices
Gagged TO day under moderate selling
from professional spectators. On the
whole the trade seemed to be in a wait
ing attitude Argentine advices were
received that frost damage would not
exceed per cent and there were re-
ports to show that domestic receipts
were not falling off as rapidly as the
hulls had predicted. After opening Is
and u off to e cent higher the market
suffered a general decline.
Later temporary rally took place
owing to liberal export sales and to the
visible supply increase turning out
smaller than had been looked for. The
close was unsettled, IS to la to Il and
y net lower.
Corn business halted pending the Is
suance of the government report this
afternoon. Attention especially tended
10 the reported size of the yield. Open
ing prices, which ranged from - OF 70
u up. were followed by a set back all
around.
Assertions that the country was SELL
ing new corn more freely led TO fur
Their depression in prices. The close
was nervous at IS to u net decline.
Oats.
Sympathy with the weakness OF 9th
er cereals governed oats. Dealers did
not appear to be much disturbed by the
reports Of Argentine damage.
Provisions.
Packers selling made the provision
market easy. No urgent demand was
in evidence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, OK
% East Main.l
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
GREENWOOD Farmer
HAS Strange PET.
Cat-like Animal Makes Its
Home Not Far From Adj
kinSon Home

strange animal in the possession
OF Thomas Atkinson. well-known
farmer, living about four miles west
OF Greenwood, is attracting consid-
cradle attention among the people OF
that neighborhood
One morning last winter when Mr..
Atkinson Went out to do his usual
morning chores q pretty spotted ami
NAL about the size Of half-grown
kitten trotted up to him and began to
purr and rub against his boot. The
animal was so much like a cat that
the farmer did not think much about
ii az the time but gave it some scraps
of food and but scant attention The
pretty creature continued to hang
around the premises but, unlike or
binary domestic cats, II would not go
near the house but went off for hours
at a time and came back at feeding
time. The animal developed IN beauty
and was soon the admiration of all
who saw ii. II grew more rapidly
than other cats and in the course Of
two months It's size had increased
twofold other cats seemed to have
an instructive dislike or fear Of the
spotted animal. still ii showed no
vicious traits. The one peculiar
thing was that It continued to grow,
and at the end of four months was
four times the size of an ordinary
house cat. IT continued its prowlings
but still retained its affection for the
farmer and at all TIMES was ready TO
rub against his boot and eat food from
his hand
Finally the farmer became mysufied
over the abnormal size Of his adopted
friend and began making inquiries Of
his neighbors. No one had ever seen
such an animal in these parts aud the
only ones they had ever seen like Il
were in circus tents II IS believed by
some that the pretty creature Is the
cub Of some Wild animal that in some
way found it's way into the farmers
barnyard but by the kindly attentions
OF the farmer it has become domesti-
Gated Meanwhile the negroes are
afraid to venture out at nights IN case
the parents of the creature, who
might not be SO tame, are prowling
around the woods seeking whom they
can devour.
Mr.. Atkinson has not attempted 10
confine the animal. as he has been ad-
vised to do. but continues to feed Il
when 1t makes il appearance, which
Is usually every morning. Ho has been
advised to send II to a geological gar
den.
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
memorial SERVICE
TO MISS ELLIOTT

A memorial service for Miss FL
mira Elliott, who died on July 6, was
held hy Mount Salem NJ. z. Sunday
school, on Sunday afternoon. Miss
Elliott was greatly admired by those
who had been associated with her in
the Sunday school work at Mount
Salem. and the touching tribute to
her memory at the service on Sunday
was but slight expression Of the
feelings Of those present
Miss Elliott had been a member Of
the school from her early childhood
when she joined the Primary depart
ment and had been constant atten-
dant all through life. AS young
girl she became a member Of the
church ten years ago and her chris
tian life was beautifully reflected In
her disposition AS musician she
gave valuable service to the Sunday
school as pianist for several years
The funeral which took place last
Thursday afternoon was attended by
\ large number of sorrowing friends
and her remains were laid away in
the cemetery adjoining the church.
At tho meeting of the Mount Salem
Sunday School Board on Sunday af-
ternoon. resolutions of regret at her
death we're adopted. The resolution
was signed by the Rev. r. r, Van
Dyke Frank P. Gentieu and Walter
s. Maritime.
Evening journal., 1914-07-14

SCOUT PICTURE AT VICTORIA.
A feature this week at tho Victoria
Theatre will be a S25 900 motion picture
production in eight reels, "The Max.
ing of Scout Tickets Tor the show.
which will be given Thursday and Fri
day. are being sold by Boy Scouts.
who expect to reap q big financial hene-
fit from the sale.
The picture IS replcte with beauty.
dramatic action and Heart interest. Il
is a powerful portrayal by Roy Scouts,
their usefulness in the world activities
of today.
Tom Slade. a Young tough of sixteen,
whose upbringing has resulted ia pro
ducing the material for a criminal lat
er in. BY accident falls under the I'M
fluence Of the Boy Scout movement.
and while he at FIRST affects 10 treat
the idea Of scouting with contempt. he
finally becomes a heroic character in
the organization.
The story is DESIGNED 10 illustrate the
value Of the Boy Scouts Of America as
q factor in making good citizens ont
of bad material and Is replete with
sensational feats and incidents. and is
q cntlralling interest from first 60
last.
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
PASSENGER CARS
TO MEET THE Law
"Pennsy' Decides Coaches
Must Be Safe Here
after
DEMAND NEW
APPLIANCE

Notice has been received by p. B.
& w railway officials In this city from
5. G. Long. general manager OF the
Pennsylvania railroad, TO the effect
that the Pennsylvania railroad COM
pany. the Northern Central r. r.. the
Northern Central railway company
and the West Jersey G. Seashore rail-
road company would accept from con
Meeting lines no passenger coaches.
loaded or empty. that will not pass in
spection in compliance with the act
Of Congress known as tho safety ap-
plance act The order takes effect
Immediately.
L Is also announced by officials OF
the Pennsylvania that all the passen-
ger coaches Of its lines 70 be used
henceforth are equipped In accord
ance TO the law, or will be BY the
time they are needed The Pennsyl-
vania has had its coaches in the shops
being provided with the safety ap-
pliances for several months. SO that
now every coach running will all the
requirements. The law was passed
several years ago by Congress after
tho recommendation OF the inter-
state commerce commission and ap-
plies to all the rolling stock Of rail-
roads in the United States. Tho time
by which the various classes OF equip
ment were to be provided with safety
appliances was specified in the bill.
Locomotives were required 10 be
equipped about q year ago: the pas
seneer coaches last day of grace ex-
pired last week and the freight cars
have a year or two yet to 60.
Every passenger coach in the coun-
try must now be safeguarded by GER
tain appliances specified by the law.
The Pennsylvania railroad. in com
mon with other roads, has been
spending thousands OF dollars on its
coaches. Among the things that the
law requires them to have are hand
brakes. eight side handholds, four
end handholds, uncoupling levers.
sill steps, end hand rails and side
door steps The dimensions, location
and manner of application are speci-
fed in the law
The amount OF work demanded on
the different classes Of coaches varied,
but there was practically no passen-
ger coach that did not need repair
or the addition Of some feature to
comply with the law With the COM
pletion of the passenger car equip-
ment the even larger task Of max
ing freight ears come up to the de-
mands Of the law will begin soon.
More time is given the roads 70 Ak
their freight cars because Of the
greater diversity ot work and the
large number to be equipped.
Evening journal., 1914-07-14

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1914-07-14

Pennsgroye- j. G. Justis and
cousin Miss Harriet Miller are spend
ing the summer at their summer
home at Willoughby Lakes, Vt.-Miss
Marie Turney is on an extended visit
with relatives in Seattle, Wash-Mrs.
j. G. Justis entertained the Camp
Fire Girls at her home on Wednes-
day afternoon-Mi Mary Scarbor-
ough and Miss Marietta Groome are
spending week with friends at
Childs, Md.-Mr and Mrs. Harvey
Gregg are spending two weeks in
Virginia-Mrs. William Stuart has
been i'll the result of a bees sting
Miss Blanche Crawford. Mrs. Essie
Pulse and Miss Edna Slack have re-
turned from visit with friends IN
Philadelphia-Mr Newton King Of
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
NEWPORT WOMAN ILL
after Bee STING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT, Del, July 14.-Mrs.
Reuben Ruth, who was injured a
short time ago by fall. is at the
Delaware Hospital-The Rev. j. En-
ory Parks. pastor of the st. James
Episcopal Church here, and his fam-
ily, are at their cottage at kits
Hammock, Dover for the summer
Mrs. Howard Taylor of Richardson
Park is at the Physicians and Sur
geons Hospital Mrs. John Paryis and
children are spending two weeks at
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
FEAR WET WEATHER
WILL HURT COUNTY Wheat

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del, July H.
Growers of wheat about here who
have not already thresned their crop
this season are commencing to worry
for fear that that their wheat will /
sprout in the shocks before they can I
thresh. This condition has been /
brought about by the continued damp /
weather. Almost every day for the /
last ten days the weather has been
threatening, and a large amount Of
rain has fallen.
The growers are afraid 10 thresh
the grain while the wheat is damp
for fear ii will mildew in the bins,
and that which is not threshed will
81 4Cut If the weather continues damp.
Tie outlook for a bumper wheat crop
is excellent, II the weather conditions
become settled.
While fishing for trout on Friday,
John Tugend caught a shad weighing
about seven pounds The fish was
bought by William Ball, proprietor
of the Delaware City Hotel
Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ward V.
Swan, of Wilmington, Del, spent the
weekend with Mr. Swans parents,
Postmaster and Mrs. Albert l. swan
Miss Lena Neeff has been visiting her
| brother, William Neeff, in Whining
ton, for few days-Mr. and Mrs
Louis J Bewan, Of Philadelphia.
spent the weekend here with friends
Mrs. Andrew Segraves and her sis
4 tcrs May and Rachael Cats, we're
4 Wilmington visitors on Saturday.
Francis r. Holiday spent the week
enc in New York City-Miss Kathar-
+ inc G. Kelly, of Boston. Mass, Is
visiting Miss Mary Holiday. Mr..
and William Kings spent Sunday in
Il Camden, NJ j.. with Mr. and Mrs.
Somers Van Kirk Harry Reybold
T, spent the weekend here with rela-
n tives.-NIrs. Vincent S Cats was a
visitor in Wilmington OF Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ] Moffett. or
Gray, Maine, have been spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Nj Cole-Mr. and Mrs. Roland r.
Wagne, Of Baltimore Md. spent the
weekend here with friends Mrs.
Clark r. Turrell was a visitor in Will
mington on Saturday Samuel Hess
and julius Hildebrand, OF Baltimore.
Md, spent the weekend with MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Heal Mrs. William VIII
son was visitor I'm Wilmington on
+ Saturday. Mrs, Alexander Holiday
srent the weekend here with Mrs.
n. A. Holiday.
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
n Kidneys and Bladder Bother
Then Foley kidney Pills

Overworkcd kidneys will break
down IL not helped When they can
no longer protect the blood and the
body from the poisons that come to
them, then look out for Brlght's dis
ease, serious kidney trouble and blad-
der annoyances Foley Kidney Pills
are your best protection, your best
medicine for weak, sore. overworked
kidney and bladder weaknesses.
For sale by N. b. Danforth. Market
and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-14

Wilmington and Mrs. Hukill Of Rich
have been the guests OF Miss
Nora stuart-Mlas Hilda Ford Of
is spending several
weeks with her grandmother, Mrs.
F'rist--Mrs J. Frank Denny has re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
Philadelphia Miss Minnie Walker is
visiting relatives in Philadelphia
Daniel and Matthew Turney are visit
ing relatives in Seattle, Wash.
Evening journal., 1914-07-14

woman's life savings. Several days ag'
she fell from ladder while painting The
exterior OF her home, receiving a broken
leg
She was removed to the home Of hei
son-in-law, John kennard, with whom
she will now reside. All her householc
goods were removed from her old homt
today.
Mrs Fildes, who was employed in 3
textile mill in her younger days, say'
that she used the old shot bag as saw
ings bank and that she had ueve1
taken any Of the money out Of the re-.
ceptacle before today. Following thf
advice Of her son-in law she deposited
the money in local hank.
Read THE EVENING IouRNAL.
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
SHnT BAG HER BANK.

CHESTER. Pa, July IA. An old shot
bag containing more than $1,000 IN
small notes and silver, was found today
in closet ut the home Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Fildcs, 73 years old on Madison
street The money represents the aged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-02
NORRIDGEWOcK.

Mrs. Joseph Markham passed away
Sunday after an illness of only week
with pneumonia. Funeral services We're
held at the home Wednesday at 10
o'clock
Miss Marion Kilgore who is employed
in the shoe shop is quite sick at her
home in Smithfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tibbtts were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph futile Sunday.
Mildred Knowlton is passing few
days with her cousin, Genevieve Holt
Alex futile has purchased the farm
known as the Martin Gould place, of
Mrs. Lizzie Fuller, also the Bert Hale
wood lot adjoining and plans doing quite
a numbering business this winter.
Clarence Anderson passed Christmas
with his brother in Bangor, returning
Monday.
Arthur Quimby of Starks visited at
Irwin Palmers Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fletcher and daugh-
ter of Skowhegan passed Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. William Fletcher.
Mrs. Ira Taylor of Mercer was a
recent guest Of relatives in town.
Will Erskine was in Belgrade Christ
mas, guest of his parents.
Arthur Frederick, Chester Frederick