davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
3EKoNK
Band Gives coneert-FuneraI of Mrs. Ecttie card---euest Comes on Horse back

The Voluntowp band gave q con- cert in Grange hall on the evening or Octcber 22nd. which was much en- joyed Friday evening. October 2sth Grange hall, which netted quite a
 Funeral of Mrs. Card.
 The funeral of Mrs. Nettie Card was held October 18th. The pastor Of On- eco church offlciated and burial was in Ikonk cemetery. Mrs. Card has been a shut-in for many years on account many times, but was always patient and cheerful Her husband has the sympathy of all.
 Came on Horseback.
 Mrs. Carroll of Apponaug. R. l., is 2, visitor at Edward Gallup's- She came on horseback.
 Rev. s. B. Carter of Plainheld sup piled the pulpit last Sunday morn Mrs Byron Gallup spent two days last week at Charles Hopkins in PlaiI.field.
 Mems Night at Grange.
 GentIemen's night will be observed in the Grange next Friday evening Luncheon will be served by the broth CTS and a good time is anticipated.
 F. E. Gallup met with the assessors in Vciuntown all day Saturday
 School closed Friday on account of a teachers meeting.
 Mrs. Grace Dixon has been i'll the past week. Mrs. John B. Stanton and two chill 6ren Of Norwich, visited at the stan ton Homestead recently. MT. A. A. Stanton was ill Monday and Tues day.
 Carrie wilcox spent Thursday in DaIi- ielsou.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
WINDHAM
Four to Unite Aith Congregational Church sunday--Iilustrated Lecture.

The communion service will be held in the Congregational church tomor- row morning. Four people will unite with the church: On confession or faith. Miss Lerion Fay and Miss Lil- Han Eathburn, by letter Miss Layinta Fries. from Columbia and Miss Flor ence Perkins from the Baptist church in Woodstock. ~
 SunCay evening there will be an H. lustrated lecture on China's New Day, in the church. As that is the right for the regular consecrat1on meeting or the C. E. society the roll will be call ed. s,ls- Mir and ALn4 C. H- AIoulton of Box-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06

bies is a national one in which bott physicians and laymen are interested The outgoing president of the society is Homer Folks of New York, thu prominent sociolegist The president for the coming term is Dr. S.. MeC Hanill of Philadelphia. The secretar. of the society is Dr. Philip Van mge of New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06

ton spent Monday and Tuesday at the Inn, motoring from Boston.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Alden Weir, Misses Caro- and Dorothy Weir of New York, have been at the Inn part of the week. M-. and Mrs. Fred Little of Brook lyn, N, r., have been guests or MtsE Mary D. Little this week.
 Mrs. Edward Chappell of IndIanapo- lis, Is the guest of her father In law, Col. w. $. ChapDell.
 Surprise Party.
 The members of the l lies Bible class gave Mrs. John M. Palmer a surprise party on her birthday Mon day.
 Miss Martha Stokes has been spend ing few days with her niece. near Boston.
 Han old Leffingwell of Storrs college wsa al home over Sunday.
 Will Richmond has an automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06

Geer in building new barn for V l.. Maine seasteof his house
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
GALES FERRY

Choir SurPrises Mr. and. Mrs Dudley C. Perkins on Wedding Anniversary -Aeadery studsut's Wheel Stolen -Rev. Alien s. Bush to Build on New Property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
AGRICULTURE.

The Committee on Agriculture will give
public hearing in its room at the State
House, III Augusta,
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 10, at P. NJ. in
Room 10l.
No l. An Act to provide fnr conduct
ing scientific investfga lions, bearing up
on the agriculture of Aroostook county.
No. . Resolve for the completion OF
the purchase of the farm and the erec-
ton of buildings thereon Of the farm
purchased under the provisions of Chap.
lSo Of the Private and Special Laws OF
1919, for the purpose of scientific inves-
legations in agriculture in Aroostook
county.
No. 4. An Act requiring all butter Of
fered or exposed for sale or sold to be
stamped with the makers name.
No. s. An Act relating to trespass
upon grounds OF agricultural societies.
No. 6. Resolve for the protection OF
trees and shrubs from the ravages of
dangerous insects and diseases.
r u WASHRTTRN Ger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
RIVERSIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Fossett gave a
very enjoyable card party at their
home at Riverside Saturday evening
when II tables of whist were filled. The
out-of-town guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Brown, of Boston. MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Marden, East Vassalboro, Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Weeks and son Ralph,
Augusta; and Miss Emma Heuges of
Sidney. The prizes were won as fol-
lows: Gentlemen's first, W. S. Weeks
second. H. P. Hawkes.: third, r. A.
Jones. Ladies, first Mrs. e. o. Brown
second. Mrs. j. W. Dunlap: third,
Miss Emma Heuges. Coffee and sand
wiches cake and ice cream were serv-
ed.
Percy Appleton was at home with
his parents here over Sunday from
Burnham, where he and Edgar Bag
ley are employed in numbering.
The Morgan children, who have been
sick for some time with sore throats
and colds are gaining slowly now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
COMMITTEE HEARINGS.
JUDICIARY,

The Committee on Judiciary will give
public hearing in its room at the State
house. IL Augusta, on
TUESDAY. Feb 9, 1915. at P. NJ
No. 8. An Act comforting jurisdiction
to grant judgments declaring citizenship
residence and donicile.
NO. 19 House No. L. An Act reiat
lnE to procedure III the supreme Judicial
and superior courts.
No Il blouse NO. q. An Act TO amend
Chapter 3@9 of the Private and Special
Laws Of the STATE Of Maine for the year
1s'. relating TO paupers and minors
NO. 10 tSen2te No. s, An Act to
amend Section ! OF Chapter 93 Of Revised
Statutes as amended by Chdpter 1859 OF
Public Laws of 1919. relating 10 regis
tIation OF chatte mortgages.
No. tsenate No. A.. An Act 10 amend
Chapter Of the Revised Statutes rclat-
ing 10 the regulation and conduct of cleo
tons
THURSDAY. Feb. Il. 19l5, al . T. NJ
no, :. Resolve, proposing an amend
ment to the CONSTITUTION giving political
nights 10 omen upon equal terms with
men.
THURSDAY, Feb IS, 1915 AZ . T. NJ
No. 8. blouse No. &, All Act 10 ineor-
purale kelnebunk water district,
LEONARD A PIERCE. Sec'y.
THOMAS Z. SCLIslYAN, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
SKILLED WORkMEN
LEARN new TRADES

Associated Press Correspondence,
London. Jan 23-One of the most
interesting employment experiments in
England Is trade training school for
GroWn-up men, enabling them to shift
from trade temporarily stagnant ow-
ing 10 the war. into one where skilled
labor is urgently needed The experi-
ment Is being carried out by the Prince,
Of Wales Relief Fund. and # success
fuI, may be Indefinitely extended.
Furniture trade was one Of the rnost
adversely affected, by the war and &
large number of skilled furniture
workers, have since become skilled
leather workers, on military equip
ment.
The school was opened December :.
In the first five weeks of its exisren
II enrolled 139 men, 81 of whom have
already graduated" and obtained en-
ployment as leather stitchers
More than half the men placed have
been over 40 years old. and the report
OF the first five weeks work in the
school states that men over 40 and
indeed over fifty are quite as quick
and adaptable as the younger men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
SMITHFIELD

The ladies Sewing Circl. met Sar.Ir-
day with Mrs. William Dudley, holding
an all-day meeting. -Four quilts were
made besides d good amount Of other
sewing being accomplished All were,
pleased to meet Mrs. Mary Perkins. as
she has hot been able 10 attend for many
meetings. on account OF her husbands
injury last fail Mrs, Irene Clark. who
has lately returned from Canada. she be
ing member before She went Several
visitors We're present. The soap club also
Joined them III the evening. which was
pleasantly passed. Dinner was served
TO 25, and supper to s.
A party OF u from the village enjoyed
a card party Saturday evening at the
home of Nj. and Mrs. Leslie BiclaforG
Refreshments were served.
Mrs c. c. Dow is in Watervilie at the
home of her daughter. Mrs David vigue
AIr and Mrs. Wallace Morrow passed
Sunday in Canaan.
Clarence Harlow of Boston passed
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Sarena
Harlow.
Mrs Ida Twaddle of Norridgewock
was weekend visitor Of Mrs, May
Dudley,
Beulah Morrow was at home over Sun
day from Oakland High.
Henry Green has been passing & few
weeks with his daughter Mrs. Howard
Varncy. but will soon return TO his home
in Fairfield.
Alonzo Groves was at home over Sun
day,
Raymond Groves started Monday for
Washington, D, c.. where he has a po-
sition as chauffeur
Chester Morrill, is reported very low.
Clarence Stevens is reported little
better.
Nj. and Mrs Daniel Witharn We're
guests Sunday o. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ellis.
Mr. Jewett OF Norridgewock was re-
Gently q business caller il town,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
Youthful Wife Wants Freedom.

A hearing was held before Justice Bird
in the supreme court at Portland Tues
Day in the action brought by Ruth W.
Palmer, II. Of South Portland, to annul
her marriage with Harris Nj. Palmer.
The matter was taken UP before Judge
Connolly at the November term OF the
superior court and 1t was suggested that
an annulment OF the marriage be sought.
The bride of II years claims that she
was forced into marriage with Palmer
when she was il years Of age after hav-
ing been taken to Dover, N. H. on pre-
tence OF an excursion She further al
Ieges that she was mistreated after her
marriage. and that about a year ago,
her husband left her and she has been
supported by her parents. Justice Bird
rendered no decision. but took the mat
ter under advisement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05

Tom Kane arrived early in the morn
ing to find the camp in an uproar.
The Mexicans had quietly vanished,
Ruth was mourning the loss of the
master key, and the sheriff, staring at
the now useless warrant, was beyond
words TO express his chagrin.
John Dorr alone was serene, though
he realized that Wilkerson had again
checkmated him. But the immediate
need of the hour was haste. He in
structed Kane to take charge OF the
mine and directed Ruth to prepare for
q trip TO the coast that afternoon.
Luckily / copied those figures" he
said grimly.
Two days later John Dorr and Ruth
were steaming up the channel from
San Pedro in a launch fitted with div
ing outfit. The skipper Of the launch
remembered perfectly the burning Of
the steamer and, now that he knew
the position where it sank, gave out
great hopes Of finding the hulk.
THE sea is shallow there, and the
tides aren't strong enough ito move
her" he stated. THE only thing is.
somebody may have been ahead Of u.s."
"Wilkerson couldn't be ahead Of u.s."
John assured Ruth. Il inquired care
fully at San Pedro
Yet at noon his unspoken fears were
realized There was another powerful
launch ahead Of them which theirhcap-
tain identified as a diving and salvage
boat from San Diego.
Then they'll get ahead of u.s." Ruth
Inourned After all our trouble!'
The launch captain and the diver
both comfoTted her by stating that the
given position was not far away, that
II was sometimes matter of days to
find wreck even if the approximate
location was known and that at any
rate they would soon be near enough
TO see whether the other craft was
successful.
Two hours later Wilkerson's launch
was swinging easily over the low
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
WINDSORVILLE

Clarence Martin of Lewiston is guest
at the home of Walter Griffin.
Miss Grace Cookson of Whitefeld who
has been a guest Of her sister, Mrs. Adel-
bert Sproul. has returned home.
Miss Annie Lyon was at home over
Sunday from her school.
Miss Olive Joscelyn and brother Earl
with Merle Griffin were in Augusta
Tuesday on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
Misses Leola and Louise Hisier and
Miss Carrie Martin were nome over the
Sabbath from Augusta.
Miss Ellen Pierce visited her home
folks Saturday and Sunday at West
Windsor.
News has been received OF the death
of James Albee Familiarity called Jimmy
Albee, in British Columbia Mr.. Albee
was a native of this town and neighbour
hood. He left home for the Klondike
when gold was discovered in that re-
gion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
EDUCATION

The Committee or Education will give
a public hearing in its room at the State
House, in Augusta,
TUESDAY. Feb. 3, at . o'clock.
q. An Act to amend Section one hun
cred fifteen of Chapter fifteen of the Re-
vised Statutes. as amended by Chapter
one hundred six of the Public Laws Of
nineteen hundred nine, as further
amended by Chapter one hundred eighty
six OF the Public Laws of nineteen hun
dred eleven and as further amended by
Chapter forty-f1ve of the Public Laws of
nineteen hundred thirteen, relating to
the appropriation for the support of the
Normal and Training Schools.
20 A. Making an appropriation for the
maintenance of the University of Maine
10 A. Making an appropriation for the
construction of buildings at the Univer-
sity of Maine.
II. In favor of the Pennington State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
TO PAY WAR LOSSES

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
1'arls, Jan. .3.-By a decree appro-
prlatlng S6o,oo0,00o to he applied 10 in
dlFldual lndemnities for damage to
property caused by the German occu-
pallon, the French government is held
20 nave adopted the principle of such
lndemnlties, though heretofore no law
authorized them. Heretofore the State
mas declined all responsibility for dam
age TO private interests as the result of
InFaslons. Excuses committed by an
enemy We're considered in the same
category as losses by storm or fire.
III June when there was no Thought
OF war. Deputy Louis Marin introduced
law recognizing the principle of ma
nonal responsibility for Individual
losses III such cases. The Chamhe-
however did not consider the djscus-
sion Of this law urgent and il was de-
ferred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05

swells not a mile from the bluff shore,
and they could see his diver preparing
to 60 down.
Il hope he doesn't find itr breathed
Dorr as he urged his own men to great
er speed.
They've struck the spot if those
figures Of yours are correct" was the
reply. But time will tell"
When the two boats were close to
Eether John saw that Mrs. Darnell was
with WiIkerson. He could see the
bronze CLINT of her eyes, her eyes filed
with mingling Of triumph and ha-
tired. And that look grew brighter and
more malicious when the diver, coming
up from his first descent, showed a
lcrge bit of wood, evidently from a
wreck Though they could not hear
the words, those on DORIS boat could
understand the directions that were
being given.
Get over and send your man down.
quick commanded Dorr.
The captain and the diver glanced al
each other doubtfully; then the former
shook his head
No" he said grufy. ''They found
it, and it's theirs by sea law. Anyway
] amt going to send my man down
when there's danger, as there always
is with two men working under water
at cross purposes"
But they'll get the chest"' cried
Ruth.
"Wait and see" said the imperturba-
Bile diver.
Half an hour later John turned to
Ruth and said miserably: well, they
have got it. That ends this excursion"
SIS that your chest missyT' demand
ed the captain.
Eyes, yes; my father'sw
"WelI," he said slowly, there's moth
ing to hinder US going over and seeing
what it looks like, is there?" He sig
nailed his engineer and put his helm
over.
As they ranged alongside the other
launch Wilkerson raised his face to
DORIS wrathful gaze and smiled. In
stinctiveIy John put his hand ON his
gun. A rough touch on his shoulder
recalled him.
This amt any piratical cruise the
skipper remarked meaningly. THAT
man was hired the same as me, and
we amt got no fight with each other .
''Of course" Dorr agreed willingly.
Than he made a lean for the deck Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
JAS, HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTION OR
.ASICk STOMACH
pape 5 Dlapepsin' Ends
All Stomach Distress
In Five Minutes

--'!' j. fape s DIapepsin will digest
: ...'AE to4 lat and overcome q sour
'SS| or cu,-ot- order stomach surely
l'h.n i've minutes.
u you, meals don't fiji comfortably,
NA~t 81 eat lies like q lump of
"o IL No2' stomach or if you have
- N"dNn thar Is q sign Of indigestion
WI ron Your pharmacist a fifty
~ cas- OF Pape's DIapepsin and take
use 9ust as soon as You can. There
=, 'e no sour rjslngs, no belching of
+''HfS'"c food mixed with acid, no
.o"'aeN Gas or heartburn. fullness or
- 1F"iinc IN the stomach, nausea,
-e'i''"tng headaches, dizziness or in
's''tsl srsplng. This will all go. and,
sues there viii be no sour food left
,V' II the stomach 10 poison your
,"'A with l,auseous odors.
"pt DIapepSin is certain cure
! oGt"of-orQer stomachs, because il
tAes hold Of your food and digests ii
Z ING same as if your stomach
Esnt there.
'0-1e. II five minutes from all stom-
: misery Is waiting for you at any
@g store.
"ese large fifty-cent cases contain
"sh fape's Diapepsin" to keep the
l-'e family free from stomach dis
RS and indigestion for many
|'As 1t belongs in your home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05

Normal school for completing the fur-
| nishings at the Dormitory OF SAID scnool.
Is. In favor of the Pennington state
Normal school for repairs and permanent
Il. In favor Of the Pennington State
Normal school for the construction OF q
suitable building for the Household Arts
department. ~
L. In favor Of the Western State Nor
NAL school at Gorham for furnishings at
the new dornlitory- at said school
1s; In favor OF the Western stats Nor
NAL school at Gorham for the conetruc-
ton of a central heating plant
II. In favor of the Western State MOI
NAL school at GorhAm for the compile
ton OF the partially constructed dorml-
tory at said school.
49, In favor of the Western State Nor
NAL school at Gorham for the enlarge,
ment and Improvement of the Normal
school building
- In favor of the Western State Nor
NAL school at Gorham for the purchas-
ing and installation Of equipment for the
Industrial department Of said school,
20. In favor OF the Western State Nor
NAL school at Gorham for permanent i'm
provement and repairs.
5. In favor of the Washington State
Normal school of Machias for the COM
pletion of the construction of the Normal
school building at said school.
6. In favor of the Washington State
Normal school at Machias for the com
pletion of the partially constructed DOR
mitory at said school and furnishings for
the same.
II. In favor Of the Washington State
Normal school at Machias for removing
and remodeling the O'Brien house, SO
called, at said school.
s. In favor of the Aroostook State Nor
NAL school at Pressure Isle for repairs.
g. In favor of the Eastern State Nor
NAL school at Castine for repairs and
permanent improvements.
10. In favor of Madawaska Training
school at Fort Kent for permanent i'm
provements and repairs at said school.
II. III favor of Madawaska Training
school at Fort Kent for the construction
of a suitable dormi1ory building and for
providing furnishings for the same.
W A. Kicker, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
ALMA

Rev. Frederick Pickles Of Providence
z. l., Sunday commenced his labors
with the Newcastle and Alma Baptist
church.
The Progressive society met Saturday
with Mrs M. Viola True. "A pleasant
program was had and all present enjoyed
Il much. This society will give q public
entertainment in short time and it is
expected to be the best one they have
ever produced.
The schools in town closed Friday, ex-
cept that at West Alma, which was
closed a week earlier on account Of the
chickenpox
Mrs. NJ viola True was visiting friends
in Bath last week.
Chester n. Plummer was in Freeport
last week. visiting his sister, Mrs. Henry
Gould.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
SALARIES AND FEES.

The Committee on Salaries and Fees
will give a public hearing in its room at
the State House. in Augusta, room 116)
TUESDAY. Feb. 8. 19l5, on the follow
ing bills
An Act TO amend paragraph q OF sec
ton ] of Chapter JIG Of the Revised
Statutes. relating TO the compensation
OF the subordinate officers Of the Maine
state Prison.
An Act to etiualize the salaries Of the
register of deeds.
An Act 10 equalize the salaries Of the
clerk OF judicial courts.
AT Act 10 eqUalize the salaries of
sherffs.
An act 10 euua!I2e the salaries of
registers Of probate.
L. NJ SANBoRN, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
APPROPRIATIONS AND FINAN-
CtEL AFFAIRS.

The Committee on Appropriations and
Financial Affairs will give public hear
ing in its room at the State House in
Augusta,
FRIDAY. February 5. 2 P. NJ,
No. 1S Resolve In favor Of the Au-
gusta General hospital.
TUESDAY. Feb. 9, . =. NJ
No. 90 Resolve In favor of the North
ern Maine General Hospital, Eagle Lake.
No. 2i Resolve in favor of Greenville
junction Y Nj c. A. Hospital
NO. %. Resolve in favor of the Pressure
Isle General Hospital.
No. e. Resolve in favor of the Chill
drens Hospital. Portland
No. -. Resolve in favor of the Madi-
gan Memorial Hospital. Houlton.
H E NICHOLAS Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05

John back on his own deck, and hia
skipper, thinking that matters had gone
far enough, soon put a safe distance
between the two craft.
A little later Wilkerson's launch
started of down the channel.
"Now or never" said Dorr to tbs
captain Of his own boat. "DoAt lose
sight of them. / must know where
they land and what they do with the
chest"
They're hurying some" was the 70
spouse, "but 1 guess we can keep EN-
in view, at least till night comes on"
While the moon was lighting up thu
smooth waters Of the channel that
night Ruth tried to comfort John Dorr.
And as he listened to her gentle words
and watched the loneliness Of her face
under the silver beams he forgot the
bitterness in his heart and knew some
thing of happiness that Wilkerson,
paving over water soaked rags In rag.
ing despair, was never u know.
Ito be eontinusd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
INSANE HOSPITALS

The Committee on Insane Hospitals
will give a public hearing in the Judi
GARY room at the State House, in Az
guSta,
TUESDAY, Feb. 9, at 80 P. NJ
!. Resolve in favor of Bangor State
Hospital for sun parlors,' wards CT and
I'll.
=. Resolve in favor Of Bangor State
Hospital for dining rooms.
=. Resolve in favor Of Bangor State
Hospital Tor maintenance 1915-19l6
I. Resolve III favor of Bangor State
Hospital for vegetable cellar.
5. Resolve il favor of Bangor State
Yospital for renovation Of wards C-s and
E-3.
6. Resolve in favor Of Bangor State
Hospital for stone crusher.
:, Resolve in favor of Bangor State
Hospital Tor poultry plant.
s. Resolve in favor of Bangor State
Hospital for sleeping rooms for night
nurses.
g. Resolve in favor Of Bangor State
Hospital for barn
NILES L. PERKINS Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
ALBION

SoUTH-Mrs. Mary Bryant passed
Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Clara
Crommett.
Earl Keith of Albion Corner called
Thursday on Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Besse.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wing Of AL
bion Corner passed Friday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Trask.
An entertainment will be given
Saturday night. Feb. G. at Quaker
Hill school house.
Mrs. A. 3. Hanson of Palermo and
daughter. Ina Marston of Boston, call
ed Friday on Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin
Trask.
William Arno and son Edward of
South Freedom passed Sunday with
MI and Mrs. Chas Trask
Chas. Trask is quite i'll at this writ
ing.