davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-22
ARCHBISHOP HARTY INSTALLED
Brcomcs Bishop nj Omnh I'm In Pr"s-
crcc OS Noted Church

OMAHA. bee. 2i.-Archbisrop Iric-
miah i. Harry MAS Installed A. bish"p
of Omaha at -. Cclia's Cathedral to-
day. Ten prcla;es Of Tho Roman 'ai'-
ole Church aud IL" priests of N"h''->i
and Iowa were present At the r"f"tn"nH'
.Nrchbishop Harry has hHcr In the lhN'
,ppina Islands Tor the last twelve years
Although the See OF omaha 4" only :.
bisoopric AND it's head bears IT." IoN,'
title, Archbishop Harry rcts'ns the rank
and t.tlc held pre-, !ously and viii be
known as Archbishop iinity
The sun., 1916-12-22
IDENTIFIES PASTORS WIFE.
DellbOy say Mrs. TrIpIett visited
New Haven Hotel.

The Rev. J. Edward Triplett, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church Of Wood
bury. N. j., and his wife. Dorothy. faced
zach other yesterday In the New York
County Lawyers Associations rooms,
where G.. v. u, Joline. referee. heard add
ditlonal testimony In the minister's d.
vorce suit.
Albert Goldberg. IA bellboy, identified
Mrs. Triplett ar a woman who went TO a
hotel In New Haven. Conn. with u man
on May 10. 1915. The purpose of this
evidence. according to ihc Rev. MIR. Trim
'lett's lawyer, was to show that Mrs. Trip
lett accompanied John W Shore, named
as a correspondent, willingly. 1t lis Mrs,
Triplett's contention that she was
trapped.
The sun., 1916-12-22
VESSEL SUNK BY NINE.
Germans Report Drowning al
COMMANDER ana Entire Cr~w.

EIRiIN Thy wirelcss), dec. ~. The
FydnL furi'r /Ciiung has received "A re-
port from I.ugano, switzerland, saying
tina, u vessel. the NAMED of which *
%unkuown. hit "a mine in the Adriatic on
December II and sank with It's entire
crew
The report adds HAT Lieut.. Gen.
prcstc lIandcns. Tho Italian chief com
ma Il In .\h'ania, and many sailors
were drowned,
The sun., 1916-12-22
CHINESE PARLIAMENT BALKS,
Refuses "a Confirm appointment
of Envoy 10 NtLndo.

l'EkIN. Dee. 2l,-rarliamcut has re-
fused Ia confirm the appointment by
Premier Tuln chi-jui OF Tsao Yulin,
formerly Minister Of Foreign Affairs. as
"a spccial envoy to confer the Grand
Order of Merit on the Japanese I'm
peror. who has expressed willingness 10
receive him
Parliament designated IIsiung Hsl-
ling, former Premier, for this mission.
but Japan informally disapproved the
appointment. suggesting post ponemcnt of
the matter until the Chinese Premier
and Parliament were harmonized.
The sun., 1916-12-22
W'uun nn stem ~ M u .

william StcmmeT mIn. founder OF 'ha
Strmmcrman pharmacy ut I'as,a.c. vhr
retired from business many wears ~
died yesterday AT his home. - rcuuir-.
ton avenue. rassaic. Of heart failure
aged ST years. lie lived In l'sssaic tie
greater part of his lifc and va. pton.
inent in the cliy's carly development
The sun., 1916-12-22

I.coH !. Bcnoit. "a lawyer, well know
In french circ,es In this city. was found
dead in bed In his room At Isl L~cxing,oa
avenue yesterday afternoon. i'r, Mat.
Il ew Of Bellevue Hospital anil Coroner g
IN! sioian Schwart. said death rc.ultci
from heart failure. Mr.. Iicnoit was .;
wears old.
The sun., 1916-12-22
UNION MEN SHARE
RAILROADS. BONUS
5000 Employees to Get Christ
mas Gift From Union
Pacific.
THOUSANDS BENEFITED
Wells Fargo. Oil Firms. West
crn Electric and Others
Liberal Givers.

BE- corporations, with branches In all
smaller firms whose business is confined
to New Yoik. yesterday announced
Christmas bonuses to aid their employees
In meeting increased li>irg costs and as
an expression OF appreciation for faith
full service during :lic year.
The directors OF the rn.cn Pacific d.
rected that a bonus Of ono months sal
airy he paid to all employees whose sal
aries do not exceed s1.Sto n year. This
applies 20 all In service, union as well M
%non-union men. The directors also an
nounced that they have adopted "a plan
to insure employees whose ss;ares are
Isss than $4,000 n year. All cAtra divi-
dend of . per cent on the commOl stool.
was declared.
The Wells Fargo Express company
bonus Will nou TO approximately ST.
600. 400. distributed among SOC cm-
~''os".s in all parts Of the United State.
Every onc who has worked for the com
pany a year and receives less than 1000
will participate IN tho STA per cent.
bonus declared. :: VIII 10 paid in guar
tcrly instalmcn's o. Ioauary |. April,
July and October. T,use not wording q
ye9r vi. participate At Re end Of twelve
months service.
OF CoW, y l G~eUcrOus.
The bonus for employees Of tho Sin.
clair oil and Refining Company Ifgu-
larry employed who receive less thar
$500 "A year H. 10 per rent. OF thaii
salary. The ordir applies as well to ali
the subsidiary companies.
The Texas Company and lis sub
salaries announced u bonus TO al, wiios'
salary does not exceed 81 $50 "A yea I;
Gill be 10 per cent. Of the total amount
~ccived IN wages during the year and
r"ymeut will he made on January IL.
Thfco big companies in Chicago dc
clsrel bonuses that will amount 90 ap
proNimately $500. 900. The Westcri
Electric Company announced that /, Wi
pay from two TO four weeks extra wages
according to The length OF service OF III,
employee. The Crane Company an,
andrews & Co. brokers. announced
bonus distribution Of 10 per cen. OF III.
annual wages.
about $50 employees ~ tho OHIO Irol
and steel Company alc affected by tn,
bonus ttat will he paid 10y that ,o.,pan
on January 4. II IL equivalent to II
per cent, OF the wages paid in 1915. Thu
Connecticut Brass Corporation an
nounced a 10 per cent. increase IN ages
effective January /.
The sun., 1916-12-22
T.. Austin NIuun msou,

ALBANY. Dec. Git. Austin Niiian.
son. c;ty editor or the Nlblnv Tir...
Union t"r thirty.iivc y"ars. died 'cr,
to-day. lie was 90 years old and Tad
been H. uewepa per woik mote tsa'
~forty-fve years. Mr.. Williamson v,
prominent IN Masonic circles.
The sun., 1916-12-22

WAsHINGros. Dec. 2l.--Thc District
Of Columbia Board Of Education to-day
issued an order %forbidding the lualn-
tensnce of high school secret societies
after the end Of the school year in 1918.
The sun., 1916-12-22
Charles 4. (spnS.

PROVIDENCE. II. J., Dec. 2~l.-Charls
G. Gray. state Auditor and lnsurau,e
Commissioner died here to.day. Ne
was IS year old and served with d.,
Rhode Island command in the civil va
The sun., 1916-12-22
Mutnai Wclfarcrs Help catch
Dick Richards. Held for
Cheek Swindlc.
E~X.WARDEN'S EMPLOYEE.
Second $3.50 Offence COM
mitted Here After $4,000
Forgery IN Baltimore.

Mutual Welfare League. is in jail again.
Other e~x-convicts from Sing Sing
Helped to put him there. They say he
has shan,ed the league before men BY
his apparently incurable fondness for
passing bad checks on friends of his
patron and ex-employer, Thomas Mot;
Osborne.
for forgery. he went - Baltimore and
got 5000 by writing Mr.. osbornc's
name on a cneck and %persuading n be-
Fever In the Osborne system to indorse
H. And now he liz charged with swim
ding Alexander kRrlin. Mr. Osborne's
former counsel, out of $3.50 by getting
Mr.. karlin to cash "a check on n bank
wherein Richards had no deposit. He
was arrested yesterday afternoon at
: Third avenue and k'orty-second street.
A fellow graduate Of the league told de-
tective1' where he could be found.
Richards is ~ years old. Az Samuel
]. Richards or Cornelius J. Donovan he
has spent tweniy-seven of those years
IN prison OF reform school. In Slug Sing
nc learned s~tcnography and became
Warden's Osborneis secretary. lie
helped to start the Mutual Welfar,
League and was its first secretary.
hs"psosed ~
Mr.. Osborne believed In hin, ,,l
promised to help him after his di,cbarye
n warden made good. Richards
when released was employed BY him
IN a confidential way and sometimes
travelled with him. Richards presided
over the big e. -convicts' meeting IN ,,,r
neGic Hail on july IL. fe1, which no.
designed to show what the league had
lone.
TO Baltimore. wher, bc ~.
Nv .orserF IN lsoo' and called on lcgii
o""s~'' A~ycf' who was IA classinat'
VI "r' os0ofhe' Win Mr.. Bonsals in
uu.senh'"t on a S.'"oo check Signc,
A""'"HS ""t' cso"rhc richards had N
uouo'' Nv casnine the check AZ II Ba';i
mo,e oAhh' 1he forgery discovered, NJ
oo,'ne put TWO SINK sing ~eX-conNict
on 'ne tra''' They caught Richards y
u.uu io'hcrS ta.e'r~ck' go almost tn
Iui amount OF me chech from his win
m,nss ~ carried the none Ia Osborne
e'charo' sem the warden n remorsefr
e''er. and al Mr.. o~sborne's request sur
ieaecrcd h'msen in baltimore.
circumstances. said Judge Gortcr
WI" 'reeineu at the penitents trial
nave Piaced you IN a position IF Rrea
.rust' You stand as a representative q
,he system OF prison reform which Nj
OSBORNE Is trying TO introduce al Sin
sing. Many people honestly believe ~
Us wrong. am not one OF them. ! he
neve he Is right. Mr.. Osborne has fai,l
In you. To express my confidence in hin
ana what he had done FOR people lik
you ] parole you In his care"
so Richards came back TO New yor'
with the warden. Let Lawyer kariil
continue the story.
Mr.. ksriia's story.
.p;c,, rds o.,,. >,
os" vr E,rin s.1 ~"
wo,,oa ,,o 10 49,, ~. a"ai, "'
H. Auhn,, 49,, o.. a. .i,vo
X With 70 NJ nshnrm"s uom,
A., n'""e wy
ran,a.an AZ. u wv.
~. 80 " " "sa
-. ~" :" '' s''''''"s' N'" L
"r
The sun., 1916-12-22
New Bur-au of Ordnance Chief.

WAsHINGToN. Dec, 2i.--Commander
Ralph Earle was appointed to-day chief
Of the Nays bureau Of ordnance, with
tho rank Of Rear-Admiral. The nomina-
ton Was confirmed by the Senate.
The sun., 1916-12-22

I GLovERsviLr.E, y, V, Dee. Eft.
I.evor 4 Co. leather manufacturers, to-
| day awarded bonuses ranging from 81 to
1900 to 275 workers AZ . Christmas
present.
The sun., 1916-12-22

Mrs. William J. Cummins. wife OF the
convicted banker. has been making her
home with her daughter. Mrs. Frederick
Leake. at 357 West End avenue. Al the
home last evening II was said that she
had gone away. No other Information
could he obtained at the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-27

from the receiving tomb in Lewiston
and buried in the family lot at the
Northside cemetery. Prayers were
said at the grave Nv Rev. Lowe Brown
of Auburn. the family pastor, accom-
panying the remains here. Four of
his sons, Cyrus Of Brunswick, Edward
Of Greene, Howard and Alexander of
Auburn; and his daughter, Mrs. Ella
Wadsworth Of Lewiston, survive
Hosea Bickford recently brought IS
head Of cattle to Craze for the summer
in his pasture land at this end of the
town.
Mr.. MacLean has finished saving
out the long lumber at his sawmill,
and is now saving shingles.
A Box Social given at the Starbird
school Friday evening was well at
tended.
Mrs. Gladys Danfcrth and children
of Litchfield were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Holbrook.
c. H. Allen has lately bought a new
span Of colts.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Huntington OF
Litchf1eld were Sunday guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Small.
Mr.. Wilson, the mail driver through
Bowdoin. is taking a short vacation.
Ernest Lancaster is taking his place
on the mail route
A. D. Strout recently sold fine yoke
of oxen to Edward Ridley of Greene.
George~T. Grover will hold a rray-
err service next Sunday at P. M. at
the Woods schoolhouse. All are in
vited.
George Allen has bought new Ford
roadster and is busy building a garage.
Sunday guests at George Aliens
were Mr., and Mrs. Frank Thompson
Of Sabattus, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Rob
erts Of Lisbon Falls, all making the
trip in their automobiles.
The sick list includes Mr.. toskery
and A. D. Chase.
Mr.. Buker at his sawmill recently
sawed 1900 shingles in one. day,
which is considered record DAYS
work for one man.
VIM. and Burnett Foster Of the east
side are both i'll with the grip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-27
MADISON
Non Pariel Lodges Big Meeting
in Grange Hall Most
Successful
MADISON /. o. o. F. RE-
CEIVES BENEFIT

An event of great interest to tho
members of the N. E. o. P. in this
vicinity and in New England was
meeting of Non Pareil Lodge held
Thursday evening in Grange hall. The
special guests of honor were Supreme
Grand Warden and Mrs. Arthur M.
Willis of Boston; Supreme Chaplain
Mrs Emma Howe Of. Augusta, grand
| warden of Maine, an:l Mrs. David Lew
is of Skowhegan; Junior Past Warden
J. w. Jones of Gardiner; Deputy Grand
Warden Mrs. Cora II. Powers of Gar
diner; Past Grand Warden Charles w.
Wentworth of Portland; and L. l..
Walton, deputy warden of Skowhegar.
The occasion of the visit Of the grand
officers was to present a purse of $50
to Non Pareil Lodge, this prize being
given to the lodge which had the great
est percentage Of members transferred
to adequate rates. Madison Lodge was
one Of 400 in the contest and everyone
Of it's 70 members was transferred.
First came the regular business SEES
sion and the degree was conferred up
on three candidates. After the meet
irg came a reception to Grand Warden
and Mrs. Lewis. Those in the receiving
line were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr..
land Mrs. Willis, ]. w. Jones, Mrs. Cora
T. Powers, Mrs Emma Howe, Chas. w.
Wentworth, Grand Cha plain Mrs. Alice
Pierpont. Deputy Warcens L. L. Wall
ton and Mrs. Ardelle BARLEY. Follow
ing the reception Mrs. Pierpont was
presented with purse Of s25 and a
bouquet of pinks in recognition Of her
efforts in the transferring of members.
Grand Warden Lewis was presented
with SO gold piece and a watch
charm, and gifts were given to Forest
Davis and Mrs. Lewis in recognition
Of good work done for the order Next
came a program consisting Of address
by Mr. Willis; song, Mrs. j. A. Thu
bodeau; address by Mr.. Wentworth;
humorous reading by William Dixon;
addresses by Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Lewis
Aztec the program a banquet was
served, after which dancing was en-
joyce, until a late hour, music being
furnis he'd by TONNES orchestra.
Madison town team will play it's
first game of baseball with Colby on
the Old Point avenue grounds Tues
son includes well-known local players
who were members or last years crack
team. Candy" LeFleu1 will fill his Old
position at third base, and Gray and
Mcdonald will pitch.
An announcement Of considerable in
terest to Madison 6Odd Fellows was
made at the regular meeting Of Indian
Spring Lodge Thursday evening, to the
effect that by the will Of the late
Samuel F. Remick the lodge had been
given seven shares of stock in the I.
o. o. F. Building Association to the
value of $3.50. 1t was voted to accept
the gift and resolutions expressing the
appreciation of the gift, also of thanks
to the widow and mother of Mr.. Rem
| lex. and to procure a portrait Of Mr.
Remick for the lodge room, were
adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-27
|Piscataquis Republicans
Hold Successful Meeting
Nearly Even Represe natives from all the Towns
Countv-Chairman Ham Present-O6dcers Elected

waterville Sentinel relating how the
postmaster Of st. Louis advised a great
meeting Of his associates to support the
administration, assuring them that even
il the postofi1ce inspector saw their &C.
tivities his Grand old Democratic
heart" would beat true. Mr.. Ham de-
clared he could imagine no more fla
grant breach of the civil service rules
in regard to participation in politics
than those which have already occur
red in various sections and prophesied
that throughout the campaign no re-
straints would be placed upon post
masters. He compared this condition
with the stringent enforcement Of this
civil service regulation in regard to
political activity, during the tenure in
Office Of heedful Republican officials.
The State Chairman interested his
audience deeply when he explained
when Is balance not balance, ex-
posing to "pitiless publicity" the bonn
bastic claims Of the Curtis admins
tration that the governor has demon
strated wonderful business sagacity by
heaping up a million dollar balance Of
cash in the State treasury. Not only
did he show how the Haines admins.
tration bequeathed almost the entire
balance claimed to the present admin
istration and how the Curtis business
policy has withheld from use thousands
Of dollars appropriated by the Legis-
lature and raised by taxes from the
people, but he recited instances in
which, because Of the tremendous in
crease in the price Of building mate
rails, this unwarranted obstruction Of
appropriations has made certain appro-
priations insufficient. The plumbing
work at Pownal which was bid on
months ago has recently been awarded
to a contractor at figure representing
an increase Of over 80 per cent over
the original lowest bid. The Augusta
State hospital and State prison appro-
prtations are probably insufficient to
do the work at the existing prices, Mr..
Ham believes, though they were am
pie at the time when they should have
been paid.
The officers Of the county commit
tee were elected in the afternoon as
follows: Chairman, L. c. Sawyer, Do
yer; secretary. D. L. Annis. Sebec;
treasurer, L. X. Lee, Foxcroft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-27
Most Stomach Remedies
Are Good "Repeaters''
Dyspeptics Get spill" Habit and Keep
Il Up. Stomach Should Be Made to
Act Naturally.

Any remedy that. sells to the same peo-
pie over and over again is known" by the
druggist as "a good repeater" Many
stomach remedies. that are merely arti-
fcial digestants Of the fermenting food in
the stomach come in this class. The peo-
pie come back for more. At first one pill
gives prompt relief, then az the stomach
further weakens. two or three pills are
needed to end distress, and the stomach
demands them after every meal.
Better and safer results are obtained
by using a remedy like Mi-o-na Stomach
Tablets which not only help the stomach
digest its food but also work to tone and
build up the stomach so that soon it can
do its own work without pills or medicine.
Mi-o-na is harmless and while it may
not sell so long or as fast to its users as
do stomach remedies that digest the food
alone it is because, 1t fixes up the average
stomach so we'll in a few weeks that
medicine is no longer needed. Mi-o-na is
made not merely to sell, but to make
weak stomachs strong and Bowditch-
Webster Co. and other leading drug stores
sell II on a guarantee Of successful results
or money back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-27
CORNVILLE
Mrs. Robert Cotter

Mrs. Robert Cotter was found dead
in her bed Sunday morning. the 21st.
She had callers the evening before and
seemed in her usual health. Mr.. Cot
ter arose and cared for his stock but
when he came to the house for break
fast his wife was not yet up and he
could get no answer when he called.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cotter came to this
town from Pennsylvania and purchas-
ed a farm several years ago. Mrs.
Cotter has been smart, energetic
woman, caring for the garden and
many other farm matters and Mr.. Cot
ter is nearly Frustrated.
George Warren is quite i'll.
Norris Whittier has purchased a
heating plant for young chick house
and $50 chicks. The chicks he pur-
chased of Yields of Skowhegan.
John Scott had a sick horse Sun
day and called DR.. White.
E. w. Cronkhite has made decided
improvement in his place by building a
wire fence. II all road fences could be
of wire and all trees excepting shade
trees cut out how much better our
country roads would look and be
Masses of bushes and apple trees make
the snow drift in. winter and hold the
moisture and mud in the summer
The next soap club meeting will be
with Mrs. G.. E. Locke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-27
Who Thinks Himself a Maine Man,
But Has Lost His Identity-Is in an
Augusta, Ga, Institution.

young man was on Feb. 20 last
found in an unconscious condition At
Augusta, Ga, and after regaining con-
seriousness was found to have lost his
memory. He was found beside the
University hospital, where he has since
remained. He has indistinct recollec-
tons of having formerly lived in
Maine, but cannot recall enough to OBJ
tain clue to his identity. Mrs. F. T.
Walden of Augusta, Ga, has interest
ed herself in his case and has COM
municated with the Maine secretary of
States department, with the result
that Secretary of State J. E. Bunker
has become interested and is trying to
locate some one who may recognize
the man from some Of the incidents
which he family recalls.
The mans initials are &c. c. So;
he believes that he halls from a little
town in Maine in which there are two
banks and in one of which his father is
the paying teller; there are two sugar
refineries in the town and the county
Is famed for it's potatoes. He has
mentioned Aroostook county several
times and believes that he was on his
way to st. Augustine, Florida, with
his mother when he was found.
The man says that at Wilmington,
N. c., he drank two bottles Of soda
water after which he remembers moth
ing. One of the physicians at the
hospital has found him to be an expert
stenographer and uses him in that
capacity. He cannot remember any OF
the names of Maine places having two
banks, when read or repeated to him
He remembers being a student at
Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, Me.
from 1903 to 1907, but did not gradu-
ate. He believes that he was in his
goth year when he left that institu-
ton. OF course there is some dis
crepancy here, as Phillips Exeter
Academy is not located at Exeter
Maine, but i'm New Hampshire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-27

Dover. Me-, May 26.-(SpeciaD.-ln
spite Of muddy roads and threatening
skies which made good their threat"
before noon, So Republican leaders OF
Piscataouis county met at the court
house here today to make initial plans
for the campaign. Every town In the
county was represented by at least TWO
live-wire Republicans and the meeting
was as full of energy and vlgor as
central power house. The unanimous
opinion of the assemblage was that
Piscataauis county Democracy will SUI
fer the severest whipping that the pa
tient people ever inflicted upon that
mistaken institution when the day OF
political Judgment arrives in septem-
Der. A Piscataquis county Repupilcan
expressed the belief Of the majority
party when he declared during the re-
cess for dinner: THE wheezy little
f1iyver they call the Democratic ma
chine is operated with Paris green In
stead of the genuine fluid anyway. and
when Chauffeur Doherty Democratic
State Chairman drives his boss into
this county that same attorney-gener-
aI-campaign- manager will issue opin-
ions on the frequent blow-outs that
will never be included in his annual
report"
The morning session was given over
to speaking and at the afternoon SEES
sion the organization of the county was
perfected and detailed plans made FOR
the great campaign. The interest dis
played by Republicanism. for every
man was bent on learning how he might
aid most in the September victory.
There will be uncounted party workers
in Piscataquis county this summer; ev-
cry Republican is to be an active one
from now until the polls close.
Chairman Frank ]. Ham of the State
Committee was the first speaker at
the morning session and remained with
his eager helpers throughout the day
as advisor. He warned the meeting
that the Democrats will use every
known resource in their efforts to win
an impossible victory and presented
one most apt illustration when he read
an item from recent issue Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-27
WEST GARDINER

POND ROAD-The severe wind and rain
Of last Wednesday did considerable dam.
age here, leaving the roads in bad shape
again. Men and teams have been al
work this week making the necessary re.
pairs.
Mrs. F. C. Morrill, arrived last Wednes.
day from West Medford, Mass. and WI
pass the summer with her daughter. Mrs
P. +. Lunt.
DR.. Libby Of Gardiner was a business
visitor in town last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wakefield and
little son visited relatives In South Gar.
diner last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Norton, daughter
Lillian and son Earle and Master.
Frank and Harold Merrill attended the
regular meeting and harvest supper hello
by Gardiner Grange Monday evening.
The Maybasket season, though some
what delayed by bad weather. is now ir
full swing.