davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20
For County Treasurer.

To the republican voters of Yank-
ton county: / hereby announce
my candidacy for the nomination
to the Office of county treasurer,
subject to til result of the prima-
ry election Of May %, 1915.
Very respectfully,
David E. Lloyd.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20

| hereby announce my candida
cy for Representative on the Re-
publican Ticket, subject to the
will of the Voters at the Prima-
ries. Your support will be great
Iy appreciated, and if nominated
and ell cted, The interests of my
Constituents will be carefully look
ed after.
O. G Tnrropca
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20
Announcement.

| hereby announce myself as %
candidate for the Office Of Sheriff
of Bon Homme County, subject to
the wish of the republican voters
as expressed in the 1915 Primary.
Adv. L. A. Eads.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20
G.. G.. Terrence.

l hereby announce myself as can
didate for re election to the Office
of County Commissioner for the
4th District, subject to the wish of
the democratic voters at the COM
ing primaries. Your vote will lie
appreciated Jos, Y. Wagner.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20
Announcement.

l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for reelection as county
treasurer Of Bon Homme County,
subject to the wish of the republi-
can voters as expressed at the
1915 Primary.
Adv. VIM. McBur ney.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20
Political Advertising.
Announcement.

| hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Office of County
Judge, subject to the will of the
Republican voters of Bon Homme
County in the 1915, Primaries.
G.. c.. Pickett.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20

| hereby announce myself can;
didate for nomination for the office
Of Sheriff on the democratic ticket
at the coming primaries, and it
subsequently, elected, | promise to
discharge the duties of the Office To
the best of my ability. John
A. Matuska. .
n. s.. Optimistic Thought
a. He is the best prophet who makes
the best guesses.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20


vaclav Jiricek of Wagner was
visitor here last Friday.
G. F. Blachnik of Yankton visit
ed his children here Monday.
Seed corn for sale, tested 81
percent. Louis Wampul. Adv.
Try Wheeler's varnish. At
Ptak's lumber yard. Adv.
For q square deaf, good lumber. and
low prices. come to J. H. Queal Co.
Henry Schneider of Wagner
was here on business matters last
Friday.
The Misses Josephine Kloster-
man and Beatrice Udlinek were
at Yankton Saturday.
The Tabor orchestra will play
for the z. G. B. j. dance at Les
terville Saturday, April 80.
John Homer and his family
moved into the dwelling of Mrs.
Kronaizl this week.
Splendid, Red Seal and pure rye
-four for sale at the Farmers eleva-
tor. Adv.
School warrant books for sale at
the Independent. 81 a book of
100 warrants
Farm loans at 5 per cent. Farms
for sale. Lindstrom Investment
Co., Yankton, S. D. Adv.
Protect your home with the Py-
rene fire extinguisher. For sale
by Tabor Auto Co.
Will take horses to pasture.
Good water and shelter. Joseph
Kulis, Lakeport. Adv.
Read Welt Bros. ad in another
place and see what they have for
sale. Adv.
For sale, Plymouth Rock eggs,
IS for SOC. Also Ohio early seed
potatoes. leo Koletzky. Adv.
For sale, Holstein bull, q
months old, a fine animal. Vino.
Totusek, Tabor, route g. Adv.
Miss Mary McCardell departed
for Washington Springs Thursday
to spend the Easter vacation with
her parents.
Take out policy in a strong
Company-the U. S. Annuity Life
ms. Go. J. F. hostel, local
agent. Adv.
Silver Lace Wyandotte eggs
from pure stock for sale. Is eggs
for 75c; so for 1925; 100 for
1925. Mrs. Jos. J. Rezac. Adv.
J. F. hostel and Vaclav Week
went to Omaha for the purpose of
purchasing additional apparatus
for the Sokol gymnasium. They
will return next week.
Stanley Nedved and his wife of
near Greenwood and John Bures
of near Wagner were among those
from a distance who attended the
funeral of Vaclav Hladky.
R. A. Goodwin traded his Ford
for a brand new Overland, the
small car, last week, with the Au-
to Co., and the Ford was sold to
the Cooley brothers, who now
have two cars.
The Sokol lodge will give a
dance in the Society hall Monday,
May LIST. Music by the Tabor
Band and a cordial invitation is
extended to all to attend. Adv.
A surprise was perpetrated on
Frank Hovorka, six miles west of
town last Saturday by his neigh
bors and the evening thereupon
was pleasantly spent by all. There
was close to $50 people present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10


a
uits % out an
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10
Good 10c Handker-
chiefs Selling at &c

A big lot of dainty. serviceable and
durable handkerchiefs, all neatly
hemstitched and embroidered This
is the greatest handkerchief pur-
chase we ever made, and we pass
them along to you at like reductions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22
Wednesdays Brighton Market

Stock Yards June 1.-THE mllch COW
market was steady at the level of the
past TWO weeks Prices held up surprls-
ingly we'll considering the ample supply
of milk and the lack of any really brisk
trading. This is due TO the fact that
raisers are unwilling to sell al any low
er figures in the country and shippers TO
the Brighton market have to hold values
on their stock in like proportions. The
supply was very light this week. there
being about 80 cows offered. Q OF which
were tested. The fancy graded cows sold
from SIS to $3.50, while the average range
in good heavy mixers was from SOS to
SIS. Medium and ordinary cows sold from
so to SIS.
The beef cattle market was lower
by fraction than on Tuesday and
also lower than at the Wednesday sale
of a week ago. Supplies were ample.
All grades were affected by the de-
preston of the market.
Mich COW sales-E 3. Holbrook
sold ! thoroughbred Jersey stock bull
with papers for 800 and fancy cows
at $50 each. Hall & Lowell sold %
cows from s40@90. F. 0. Thompson
sold 90 cows from s4511O0. A NJ.
Bags sold Is cows from $500.
Beef Cattle. Veal Calves. Hogs. Sheep:
Hall & Lowell sold 8 oxen av. 1860 lbs. at
9 Lac, bulls av. SO lbs. at &C. 10 COWS
av. 700 lbs. a &C, $50 calves az. 125 lbs. at
10c 30 calves av. 40 lbs at &c, $50 hogs
av. $50 lbs at 9.60c, and Is sheep av. So lbs.
at &C. Z. B. Holbrook sold oxen 2S20
lbs. at &C, , cows 1890 lbs. at &C. cows
1900 lbs. at &c. and 20 calves at SIC. L.
Stetson sold cows 1850 lbs. al lac, and
COW 1150 lbs, at &c. A. NJ Baggs sold
oxen 800 lbs. al SIC. steers 1900 lbs.
at &c, 20 cows az. 800 lbs. at 3-4c, 10
calves at lac and go hogs at Q SAC
G. H. Foster sold cows, 1740 lbs.
al 1-2c, , COWS. 100 lbs, at 1-2c.
F O. Thompson solo l pr Hereford
cattle, $500 lbs. at &c, steers. and
bull, av 1000 per head. at &C. and
bologna cows at 1-2c. 175 calves, at
PC; $50 hogs, at 9l-2c: and u
sheep at 1-2C. Otis H. Forbush sold
8 COWS. $3.50 lbs, at 3-4c, cows. 1850
lbs. 7l2c. bull, 1900 lbs, at 1-2c,
bull. $50 lbs at lilac. l bull. $50
lbs. at &C. bull. $50 lbs at 63-4c /
bull 1860 lbs. at LAC. and 81 on, I
COW. $50 lbs, at 1-2c. bull. 80 lbs.
at lac. cows 1920 lbs at &c. .
cows 1880 lbs at s 1-2c. cows. 1850
lbs. al 6l-4c, . COWS 1850 lbs at PC.
cows 1850 lbs at LAC, cows $500
lbs at sc. IS cows at 4 SAC. COW at
12c and ! light bologna COW at &c,
fancy lot of hogs at 9s5c and lots
of hogs at 34c and fancy calves
240 lbs at lie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22
W|NSL0W

One of the most pleasant annual June
tional Society, was held Tuesday after
noon at the church parlors and was
largely attended Several beautiful bou-
quets added much to the attractiveness
of the parlors, which looked very cosey
The president, Mrs ". y Hayden, pre-
sided and opened the meeting by read
ing the l45th Psalm. Rev. Fred X. Co
nant offered prayer. The secretary's
and treasurer report was read and ac-
cepted. Mrs. f. c. Hooper gave a re-
port of the Federation of Women
Clubs. The program was as follows:
Piano duet, Approach of Spring" Mrs.
Samuel Clark and Mrs. E. c. Hooper;
song, The Naughty Mouse" Dorothy
Chamberlain; recitation. watching
Ones Self" Mary Howard; piano solo.
Dorothy Bassett: singing Sleep Song"
Misses Helen Patterson. Katherine
Cushman and Mildred Smiley; vocal
solo. Mrs John Wixsen; reading. a Sc
lection from The Other Wise Man"
Miss Cora Patterson; vocal solo, Miss
Rosie Reynolds The constitution was
read by the secretary. Miss Jennie How
ard Misses Ethel Howard and Cora
Patterson We're appointed auditors. Re-
freshments of sandwiches, assorted
cake and coffee were served, after which
Mrs. Ira Getchell was chosen modera-
tor. The officers for the ensuing year
are: President. Mrs. George Chamber
lain; vice president, Mrs. George Pat
terson; See, Miss Jennie Howard
Treas. Mrs. Susan Cushman. Mrs
George Chamberlain and Miss Jennie
Howard was chosen delegates to the
Federation Of Women's Clubs. The au-
ditors reported s1s.75 taken in from the
members. s275 donated. SIS memorial.
making total of s22o5 raised for the
support of the gospel of the Winslow
Congregational church.
The Sebasticook Literary Club will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22
RICHMOND

Mildred Duren OF Skowhegan arrived
home this week and will pass the summer
a the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank f. Duren
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rumrill OF Tops
ham were recent visitors az the home OF
Mrs. Annie Ingraham.
Miss Gertrude L. Macdonald has been
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Day Tor
the past several days.
Mrs Ella Emery of Skowhegan Is the
guest OF her friend, Miss Mildred Duren,
this week
William Chew has gone to Poland
Springs, where he is employed for the
summer.
a recent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P.
Hathorne.
Miss Ruth Chew has gone to the White
mountains in New Hampshire, where she
will be the guest of relatives for several
weeks.
Miss Velma Ashworth has returned to
her home in Stockton Springs after at
tending High school here for the past
year.
Mr. and Mrs James Hamilton of Orono
are guests OF their daughter, Mrs. J. W.
Randlette.
Mr.. and Mrs John Fardy, who were
married last week in Boston, have ar
rived in town, where they will make their
home.
The body Of the late Alfred y. Theoboli
was brought here from Boston Wednes-
day for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22
COMMENCING WORK
SOON ON THE NEW
M. c.. R R. BRIDGE

a steam shovel and several carioau'
of contra ctor's equipment was in th'
city Wednesday on it's way 10 the graz
el pit at Fairfield where II will be uss'
for loading cars or the gravel for wv
piers and other concrete work for 'n'
new Maine Central bridge in that Tow"
The contractors for the piers expect "
begin work within a few DAYS an
have quite long job as several pes
are to be put in. all Of them On W.
land, however, as there are chp
of islands that come just right ,tr Wv
placing Of them in crossing the rNe''
None Of the structural steel has as W
arrived and of course following tnen
usual policy the officials Of the foN'
have nothing to say about IL. hui so''''
of the others who should be in POI
ton to know say that il is expec'
any time. The ties and rails Tor '''
work are on the ground and other Ma
terial is arriving daily AMI the cur
struction crews are expected eHe
day. All of the houses that wouil
in the way have been removed ai'
there is nothing now to prevent ~.
actual work of construction as lai
can be seen at Fairfield. The beh.O.
question seems not to be bother1ns Wv
company great DEAL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22
CENTRAL ME. FAIR
ENGAGE AVIATOR
FOR EXHIBITION

The management of the Central
Maine fair have closed contract
with Farnum Fish. the famous avia'
tor, for the fair this year Fish is one
of the best known Of the latter DAY
aVators. He has had much expert
ence, was the man who few al the
dedication of the new home Of the
Institute of Technology and also
couple OF years ago was with Villa
the Mexican bandit. and was a scout
for him. One of the features Of Fisns
flying in this city will be the jumping
from the machine of second person
with a parachute. when the machlns
is 1900 feet in the air. Il is eXpectel
that he will also loop the loop and DO
other stunts which only the best Q,
them undertake. The contract means
that the Central Maine will have tns
best there is in this line for this yeaT'
Contracts have also been closed Win
"a New York Carnival show which VII
have $50 feet of the midway space
and will give number of high gra1'
shows. This company requires II cas-
to handle its stuff and people and VIII
together with the other midway lea'
lures make the midway this year ms
largest ever seen IN Waterrllle anu
probably the largest that has eyer
been seen at any fair in the Sta'e
New features are being sought loE
and it is probable that there vas
never a fair held in Maine tina. VIII
have so much that is new as will in7
Central Maine this year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22

dleton. Duncan ended the inning. go
ing down by the pitcher first route.
Sixth inning-Augusta Lindstrom
knocked down a hit, by Gilman and
got him at first. O'Marra drove one
to right. Duncan making a one hand
ed catch and falling down. Ceder-
strand singled. burlington struck out.
Hallowell: Condor singled. Condor
was forced at second. FRAZIER safe. Fra
her out trying to steal and Huber
famed
Seventh inning-Brown batting for
Tabor hit to FRAZIER, who completed
the play unassisted. Boardway out,
pitcher TO first, and Coady lifted a fly
to Boardman.
Hallowell: Lindstrom out, Ceder-
strand to Gilman. Aube was out by
the same route. Pendleton was out,
Abbot 10 Gilman.
Eighth inning-Augusta: Abbot ont.
Huber to FRAZIER. Boardman got Vio-
lette at first, Gilman drove one over
third, Boardman jumping into the air
and bringing it down one handed.
HalloWell: Dickinson famed. Board
man was out. Coady to Gilman. Dun
can ended the inning by going out,
Boardway to Gilman.
Ninth inning Augusta: O'N1arra
was out, Aube to FRAZIER Ceder-
strand singled. caught out trying to
steal second. burlington struck on.
ending the game.
The summary follows:
HALIOWE,IJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22

hold its annual Field day Tuesday,
June -, at Belgrade. Members will
leave on the $50 Oakland car. II
stormy Tuesday. the Field day VIII De
held Wednesday.
Ray Reynolds of Canaan was visi-
tor in town Tuesday.
Miss Sadie Blake. a teacher at the
grammar school. will pass her vacation
al her home in Albion.
The teachers and pupils OF the gram
mar school with Mrs. Fred A. Thing
as chaperon will hold a picnic Thurs
day at China lake. 4 dinner will be
served at noon. The school will leave
on the $40 car.
A number Of the parents and friends
of the pupils were present Wednesday
morning at the Grammar school TO at
tend the exhibition of the daily work
done in the different grades. includ-
ing free hand map drawing in Grade
VIII. papers in language, arithmetic.
etc. The penmanship papers were very
good showing. great Improvement
since last year. The paper cutting.
clay modelling and paper constructive
work from the Sand Hill and Fort
schools are worthy OF mention. as are
also the covers for Grade IX work
which were done in the drawing class.
Miss Bradstreet of Grade VI had a
fine exhibit Of wild flowers collected by
the pupils. Those who have the larg-
est number mounted on charts are
Samuel Clark who has 1873, and Lola
and Doris Garland, who have rs each.
Teachers from the grades gave teach
Ing exercises on several subjects which
were much enjoyed. In the afternoon
games were played by the children in
the yard. There were rotate, paper
and bag races. which were much en-
joyed by those present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22
Statement BY
CARL MILLIKEN
Republican Gubernatorial Nom
inee Platform Broad Enough
Yet Sufficiently Definite in
Language to Enable All to
Work Together

Hon. Carl e Milliken OF Island
Falls, the successful candidate for gov
ernor in the Republican primaries
last Monday. made the following state
ment al the Augusta House Wednesday
night:
My qualification because of the
splendid support which l received in
the primaries is tempered somewha,
by the knowledge that my success
meant disappointmen; 70 the other
candidates who were my personal
friends as well as fellow Republicans
Since the result made known by the
newspapers, | have received letters and
kilograms OF consratulation by the
hundreds and very many OF them were
from Republicans who preferred some
one of the other candidates in the pri-
mary
To those who supported me | de-
sire TO express my sincere apprecia =
ton and 10 those who favored some
one else would say. that the Republi-
can platform adopted at Portland is
broad enough and at the same time
sufficiently definite in its language to
enable Us all 70 work together for sue
cess in September"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22
MORE MEN WANTED
To Recruit Co. M Of Second infantry
TO Maximum Strength

It was announced by Captain Perley
Of CO. VI on Wednesday that while
the recruiting has been fairly active.
a good many men are still needed by
the company and he stated that a re-
.cruiring station has been established
a Winthrop, and that Hallowell and
Gardiner are also being canvassed for
more men. From till 1l30 A NJ
Wednesday. list Lieut.. Frederick
Owen was engaged in putting his men
through A stiff series of open order
movements on the Reuel Williams
field. while new recruits were being
drilled under drill Sergeants Weeks
and Sampson. a new lot of uniforms
and hats have just been received and
men are wanted 70 fill them at once.
Captain Perley stated that he appre-
ciates the way the boys are turning
out and added that he would like to see
30 more sign with the company to-
day Thursday. The State allows a
certain amount for the feeding of the
soldiers each day. and up 10 this time
they have been getting their meals at
Perry'S restaurant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22

ans Powers Jones. Mabello Pishon
Little. Edward Marx Perkitsky, *Will-
ard Bates PUrinton, Marjorie Irena
Swift Eod7oy Davenport Turner, Nola
Lucretia Wentworth.
EuGenia Flora Ayers. Con-
rad lockwood Bragg Walter Joseph
Brennan. Frances Ellen Colgan. Mar
Lynch DALEY. George Harold Dennis,
Mary Agnes Dunn. Esther Hazel Gid
den, Joseph Goldberg. Miles Frank
Ham, John Clarence Howes. Jr. Doris
Annie Kitchen. Warren Shorey Lathe,
Hazel Olivia Lenfest. barbara Elise
Lewis, Ralph Alexander McCourtney,
Philip Clare McGoulcrick, Edith Mar
ion Pinkham Leon STANLEY Pratt,
Frank Baldwin Spraeue, Arnold Will
lam Taber. Arthur Dewy Tillson, Ma
bel Eleanor Townsend, Dorothy kath-
crime Trask, Otto David Turner, Grace
Van Allen. Olive F.lthea Washburn,
Beatrice Olive Worthing.
Commercial Fred Best, Clifto n
Lewis Brown. Dorothy Muriel Crea-
Sey, Lottie Gertrude Dingley, Dorothy
Imogenc tarnham, *Eelen Sylvia F'ull-
or. Ira Allen Gilman, Sumner Allen
Glazier. Ruel Clinic Hanks. Lottie
bell Haskell Eva MAY Humphrey,
Harland benjamin Hussey, Edward
Bartholomew kinsella, Jennie May
Newcomb. Annie Margaret Osborne,
Phyllis Savage, Mildred May Shea,
Russell Samuel Snow. Madelyn Ber-
rice Walker, Irl Everett Withee.
*7HiGhest honors.
@Honors
Rev. Paul S. Phalen was the speaker OF
the evening and spoke in part as follows
have been asked to say a few words
TO you young men and women of the
graduating class on this occasion when
you formally complete your High school
course. 1t is welcome privilege TO have
an opportunity of congratulating you upon
this event and also of suggesting a
thought or two which perhaps may be
helpful about a matter which we call
THE Will to Live"
An occasion like this. as you all no
doubt realize quite fully, is a most happy
and at the same time rather important
event in your lives. You are no longer
children but just on the verge Of citizen
ship, at least you young men are. and
perhaps your sisters will some day win
INe same TlBHi, anu together you VIII NC
expected to perform all the Responsible
ties of American citizens.
Not long ago Charles w. Elliot, the for
mer president of Harvard college. said Il
have seen for 30 years a steady stream of
youth coming to the university IS or -
years Of age. In almost every instance
the character OF the youth is determined
before he goes to college. He is deter
mined the way he faces before he goes
to college. This is an important thing
in the world: Which way do you face
up hill or down? We all of us slip and
fall; but we can all Of us face the right
way, pick ourselves up If we fall and
try again. But it does not do to face
down hill You fall further and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22
Haynes. Rounoy

A pretty wedding took place Wed.
nesday at 1880 ar the home OF NJ
and Mrs. L. c. Giddings. IS Sange.
avenue. when Miss Greha May Roundy
of North Eassalhoro became the bride
Of Harold ". Haynes of Hallovell
The bride was attended by Miss Hat.
tie Davis Of North Nassalboro. tha
grooms best man was Irwin Covell
also Of North Nassalboro. There were
also present number Of invited
guests, relatives and friends Of the
parties. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Henry Clay Turner. the doubs
ring service being used. A sumptuogi
wedding breakfast was served after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes lef, on
their wedding tour. They will resid'
in Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22

Street Commissioner Estey had the
road drags out again Wednesday
smoothing up the streets for the
''steenth" time this season, but he has
little hope that it will last great
while as the weather man says rain
for Thursday and the work of today
will probably be undone on that day
1t has been discouraging work so far
this year with the streets and roads
fixed up just in time for a rain to
come and undo the work which has
been done. Two carloads of road oil
are in the railroad yards but they will
not be put on the streets until there is
chance for them to thoroughly dry
out. There has been little trouble about
the sprinkling SO far this year as the
streets have been wet down by the
rain for the most Of the time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22

Columbus. Ohio. June 21.-Ohio Re-
publicans in their state convention
here today. made capital of the man
ner in which President Wilson and
the Democratic administration has
handled the Mexican situation, former
United States Senator Theodore Bur
ton declaring in an address TO the
delegates that the Presidents policy OF
meddling and officiousness, Of coddling
first one bandit and then another has
SO confused the situation in Mexico
that at last the full military strength
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22
CITY GOVERNMENT
MEETS THURSDAY

There will he a meeting of the city
government Thursday evening at its
rooms in City hall, this being part of
the June meeting which has been ad-
iourned from night to night owing TO
the failure of the assessors to report
the valuation Of the city so that the
appropriations could be made and the
tax rate fixed. The report has now
been made and the appropriations will
be announced at this meeting 1t is ex-
pected that the municipal officers will
elect a member Of the water district
board to succeed George L. Learned
and there is also a hearing to be held
on the petition of the New England
Telephone Co. for pole rights.