davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29

Wanted Miscellaneous.
~~-~~~~----~--~-~~~--~-~-
WASTED-To buy any old carpet Phi. 1888.
MACHINERY-Southw wrecking Co.
WANTED-5O rooms OF good second hand
furniture at once. Phone 11Os
WANTED-Second hand office furniture
dress %. care Herald
REFRIGERATORs exchanged for stoves.
Phone 110e.
FOUTZ FOOsHEE CO..
WANTED-Job printing press not larger
than 10xI5. Phone 1925 EOS West San An
tonic.
WANTED AT ONCE-HIGHEST CASH
PRICE PAID FOR DIAMONDS, WATCHES
JEWELRY. OLD GOLD AND SILVER. NJ
NEWMAN, HOTEL FISHER, Zoe W SAN
ANTONIO. PHONE 800
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for all kinds
Of junk Of every description. rubber. copper
brass. lead. zinc. bags. bones. rags old ropes.
scrap iron. second hand pipe. machinery. old
soda water tanks. betting, wrecked and
abandoned plants OF every description and
Ielaying rails Prompt returns made on all
shipments Country shipments solicited We
also have for sale lot OF -. so and so
pound relaying rails. pipe. betting. machin-
cry. hay ties, pillow points. sweeps. etc.
Louis Kaminsky * Co. Il and 16 New Or
leans St. Houston Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29
MEXICAN PRICES.

Quotations furnished by the e Paso Ex-
change System, 2o1 South Fl Paso street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29

West Texas-Fair tonight and wednesday;
warmer north portion tonight
Relative humidity in FL Paso at noon
Tuesday, IS percent.
Precipitation in last "a hours I'm inches)-
Weather a. a m-.-..----..-
Torvas+ femn last uixht.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29
Wanted-money.

WANTED-To borrow $seO at 10 per cent
on large amount of chattel property Address
G u. care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29
BIDS FOR FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC
FIXTURES FOR THE COURT HOUSE
AM


AND JAIL IN Ell PASO, TEXAS
Bids will be received at the office Of the
undersigned in the Court House in FL Paso.
Texas. until ten (1O) o'clock a. m. Sep
TENDER 20 1916. for furnishing the wood.
marble. bronze furniture and electric fix
lures for the new Court House Jail and
Auditorium in FL PasO. Texas
Plans. specifications and all information
may be obtained at the office Of frost *
frost Architects. 81 Mills building, FL
Paso. Texas. and deposit Of ten (1O) dol
lars is required for said plans and specifi-
cations. this amount TO be refunded on the
return OF the plans and Specifications in
good order
certified check on a solvent bank in FL
Paso. Texas. in the amount OF per cent Of
bid must accompany all bids as a guarantee
Of good faith that the successful bidders
Will enter into contract and make a bond
with an approved surety company. for the
full amount Of the contract. within five
days after the awarding Of the contract by
the Commissioners Court Of FL Paso County.
Texas.
The Commissioners Court Of FL Paso
County. Texas. reserves the right to accept
reject any or all bids.
Bids will be opened promptly at ten (iOl
o'clock a m. September 20. 1916. in the
County Court room in the Court House at
Il Paso. Texas.
All certified checks will be returned to
unsuccessful bidders
ROY D. BARNUM
County Auditor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29

For Rent-Houses Furnished.
ROOMS and bath: lights and telephone.
furnished Phone 22sow.
ROOM furnished house with bath for
rent 1873 E. Missouri.
4 COMPLETELY furnished room bunga-
iow-lliS Nevada Phone So.
s ROOM furnished for rent. Sunset Hts
Phone 1893.
ROOMS. bath. modern attractive. clean
fhone SOAR. evenings or mornings
HALF cottage. nicely furnished: reasonable.
Phone 41SoW. 1915 E Boulevard.
NICELY furnished cottage close in. Phone
1886 from to g
HALF Of six room house: private bath.
sleeping porch. separate yards 171T Bouie-
ward Phone 347sM-
GOOD sleeping place for men; couples can
able; fresh. modern brick S22-5O- Phi ss2s.
HALF Of furnished house. modern. steam
heat. private sleeping porch; garage Phone
, ROOM brick in Grandview with bath and
sleeping porches. furnished for light house
keeping. Phone +551W-
COMPLETELY furnished 5 room house
screened porches furnace heat one block
from car: ideal location 1909 Indiana;
FOR RENT
rooms. completely furnished including
fine piano; cannot be used for rooming or
boarding house. close in Myrtle ave;
owner would keep room. tenant may have
use Of COW.
W. F. PAYNE.
Real Estate and Insurance
z01 Mesa ave. Phone 1850
For Rent-Houses Unfurnished.
~~-~-~-~-~-~~~--~~~~-~-~~~
FOUR room house Phone 1881
WANTED-Cast off clothing. all kinds;
ma gazines. Phone Salvation Army.
THREE ROOM house. Highland Park.
Phone HIS
BIG DISCOUNT on all fibre furniture.
FOUTZ FOOSHEE CO.
; ROOM house and cellar: good condition;
close in Phone 2S44J-
ROOM brick. Highland park: no sick or
children. SIS. Phone 4Ss.
CLOSE to Southwestern. 4 rooms; phone
@169R- Call 1900 Manzans-
FOR RENT room house; close in Phone
1921
COTTAGE. rooms and bath. $50. 35l7
BIsbee. Phone 1858.
FOR RENT room house with large sleep
ing porch l. p. McChesney at 25l2 E Bowl
evard- SIS.
WILL GIVE years lease on 4 room bunga-
low; never been occupied W. s Miller. Si5
Trust bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29
Water Conditions Rio Grande Proiec {.

Water Conditions Rio Grande Projee,.
Height of
Water Above Dam
a. m. Acre It.
Elephant Butte reservoir 1000 S12.OO1
Increase in p hours COS lao
Sec. Fl
Hlof Of river at san Marcial. est. 1.2Oe
Flow from reservoir .-.-...-.--...-.- 1,200
For irrigation
Leasburg canal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50
East Side canal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 12Q
West side canal Northumberland. sic
Franklin canal -------.---.-...--. 300
Acequia MadTe. Mexico ---..-..---- Il
Date. August %, 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29

TOR SALE-All Of fixtures formerly in Full
ton market at lis Texas st consisting OF ice
boxes shelving scales. cash register. etc
e Paso Assn. CT. Men. 800 City Nat BahA
building
PARGAIS-l Il # bar full set Of bar
glasses. safe. register. cabinet. ice box; all
in good shape. go San Jacinto St. phone
$50
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We are installing latest improved bottle
blowing machines manufacturing brandles'
TASKS panels. milks etc Write US Ior P9rt.c-
ulars Howard Glass Mfg Co, HENRIETTA
Texas
Help Wanted-Male.
~OO~-~~~-~~-~-o~~N~- -o-~-~-0~I-@0@>@->7--
Fall a. Mitchell. Employment Agency.
20S San Francisco St
WANTED-Boy with wheel 512 y stanton
Crossblatt Cash grocery
WANTFD-Boys with wheels 20 san ia
cinto 81. Acme Tip Top Messenger Service
WANTED-Colored drivers for delivery wag-
ons- Apply 41S Mills St
TAILOR wanted, steady work. Post tailor
shops. Columbus. New Mex
WANTED boy for porter and shoe shine
negro boy preferred. i22 y. Oregon
WANTED-Nian cook: experienced with gas
good wages. Address f H F., care HeraIo
ALL AROUND blacksmith; steady job
Phone 1856 or 1914
WANTED-Fry cook for night work; short
hours union wages Phi 1547 before an
EXPERIENCED railroad clerks. Ell Paso &
Southwestern freight depot
LEARN the barber trade Wages earned
while learning. Positions guaranteed, M9 MOI.
Barber College. 42s E 5th St. Los AnseIes-
WANTED-Young man to work on farm:
must be sober and furnish references fo'
information call sol Z Nevaua-
WANTED-Offce and errand boy. over u
years Of age. who wants opportunity 70 leali
and is willing to work. News Editor Herala,
WANTED-Man to bottle milk and care for
bottling room. good opportunity lot tight
party Address %. care Herald
WANTED-Bm and stock clerk experienced
in packing house. Apply Peyton. Il Paso
Ice Plant
Neutrality-suspicious. timer and plumber
50 per day. steady work; hour day w a.
lfcSDarron pOstoffice box 4l3, TOMBSTONE
Arizona
WANTED-Expert male piano player toT
work with 1 piece orchestral must De Aols
TO read all music for motion pletcre pA4SS
also dance music. Mexican preferred Al
dress manager Orpheum theater' SahOa
Rita. New Mexico.
WANTED-MEN TO LEARN THE BAR
RFR BUSINESS. Few weeks completes I uii
down one to three thousand yesrly, 49, IA
the jobs. sure OF success. earn NnlIe ,eaIil
irg Tools given Write for free calSles ~
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE. III Main ST.
Fort Worth. Texas
WANTED-Young white man experienced
in machine shop work, quick at figures ana
ambitious to become a refrigeratlng ensl-
neer. as an apprentice in engine room, 4 Al,
NV 10 chief Engineer. FL Paso Ice and Re
friEerator Company
WANTFD-Bv wholesale house. specially
salesman. combination shipping clerk ana
warehouse foreman; also young man q %
3 years OF age for warehouse work; ans so
own handwriting stating age experience ans
saIarv Address r Is. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29
STOCK MARKET
TREND ISLONER
Losses of One to Two Points
Registered; the Shipping
Shares Show Strength.

NOTE-Quotations reflect closing price on
Tuesday. August 29-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29
Situations Wanted-FemaIe.

WANTED young lady stenOgrapher de-
sires position. Addres NJ. care Herald
COLORED woman wants permanent place to
cook. Phone 1858.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29

LOAN OF $4,000
For a short time; will give yo1 one
half interest in well developed.
equipped and coed paying gold and
copper mining property. For fur
Their particulars address p. o. box
442. Ell Paso. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29
Business Chances.

FOR SALE-Modern close in hotel; casa or
rart trade: terms. no agents Address \ ~ .
care Herald. Phone 525s-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29
Help Wanted-Salesmen.

Help Wanted Male and Female.
WNNTED-Waiters OF mattresses Campbell
Cafe
WANTED Immediately. proficient teacher
OF shorthand. typewriting and oookkeeplhs'
Tor sr,erish and English Address Principal.
box as: phone 500
LIVE agents wanted: every city in Texas
Decaicornania Transfer Initials; apply them
on automobiles while they walt Cost less
than three cents a letter Profits enormous
Write for full particulars y J LaNine'
state agent. 81 z1st st. Galveston Texas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-31
THE WAR TO-DAY

Thirteen persons. among EHem
probably some Americans are
missing OH the British steamer
4Tarfua- according ta American
IansuI Frost I'd QueeuStonn. rs ho
REPORTS survivors as stating that
the vessel was t0rpedpe1 without
warning.
RFfgftars operations iu FaEfons
rear zones are being lampcrga hg
rrfasorabie weather On the SOM
me- 'front.' in northern France, ou-
ii artillery lighting is reported
similar conditions prevail before
ApriUu,
In Macedonia further progress
Ear the French ami ~erhj4u~ west
Ia Lake Presba. southwest 81 tine
FanaStir region. Is reported On
Paris. The BulEariau~ announce
I'm entente defeat in attacks IN the
arua region. southeast nf 8ou-
a,ffr and the driving back o5 the
@frhians near Monte, in the 1og-
Ieaiea district, further east
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-31

birmingham, Ala. 0rt Biz. ST
least l0o persons were injured a'
two street ears were IeI"~rHFed lH
"a mead Hu e9iii~l4h. no one was
dangerously HUFT-
stockholm. Oct 81. via London
tzss" %. me- .i Dee crown princess
Jay.
London Oct al, 8lsio %. m.J
the mousse ~ lords today granted
Faa.pouement until Dec. J. ~ 'he
hearing 81 appeal 81 the NlInas-
~ neg siLaaet case IRON we ia"+-
Aieht "i 'Ht t'iii "L APf'"i'-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-31

As&o ciated Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-31

NJ e m + er Of Audit
Bureau of Circuia tiOns
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02

Monday April 10TH will be
miles
adeandHh
of
interest
De
ied taes ArnyB Ban md a1socetw viii ecnh hand
lhas local
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02
The Southwest Automobile Exposition
ature OF The Spring Style Sho,o Which VIII Rep
Thousands OF Dollars Worth Of Ne1v

naeo can h
eExpun b.
them in ee A
in hear where mons wi h
tnh rsanda
time fora Vstosis assured
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-21

a woman at her maximum of conse-
Grafton.
For day-perhaps for a year and
a day-they maintain this high sin
certify.
But sooner or later the man or
the woman, in jealousy, grief, anger
or despair, asks: What am II get
ting out of this anyway"
Note the capital 81" For THAT
is what's the matter with marriage.
But do not blame the egoist.
For the man made the woman
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-21
WHAT'S WRONG WITH MARRIAGE?-W INONA
WILCOX SAYS ELATTERIES BREED EALSEHOOD

what she, is. And the woman made
the man what he is. And it began
long, long before they were married
How beautiful you are" he says.
''How wonderful you are" says she.
Then he kisses her. And she con-
siders herself engaged, bound forever
by kiss.
But it began even before that.
81 can't learn by Latin" giggles the
high school maid. tits queer I don't
know haw to study. But how splen-
did YOU recite"
|. Such sweet helplessness-most
wonderful of all appeals to the mas
cUIine eye and ear! By contrast the
youth discovers how strong he is, and
how wise; and quite eager and able
to do all the thinking for such appeal
ing ignorance!
But it really began long before
that, even in the first reader.
Il want the biggest peach at the
top Of the tree" says the little girl.
See if YOU can get it"
And the little boy climbs to the top
of the tree and throws the peach
down to her and feels wonderfully
brave and competent. And so SUI
perior!
There is nothing consciously false
in this swapping of batteries.
It is a sex manifestation, like the
fuller crimson which comes upon the
robins breast.
But the brightness of the birds
pIumage does not keep its gay PROM
Use. 1t lasts only half the summer.
And most sex manifestations imply
TWICE TOO MUCH. Thus they are
a kind of involuntary lying.
And the Bride does not stay lovely.
Maybe her babies steal her good
looks away. And the Groom proves
not bit wiser than dear Pa.
Then one ego complains: "P de-
serve a better fate than this" And
the other ego murmurs: Surely -
!, va y,,3ggo1 cO,,,O+Liycr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-14
POLICE
TO ROUNDUP ALL
CLAIRV0YANTS
Five Arrested Saturday Night
and Are to Be Tried This
Morning

Portland. Me-. Feb. 13-At the start OIL
q campaign which Chief Of Police Bowen
will wage against all the clairvoyants in!
the city, five Of these people were arrest
ed Saturday evening and furnished bail
for their appearance at the Monday
morning session Of the municipal court.
Those arrested are: Maude c. Benner.
alias Madame May, "a Brown street; Ed
ma LaBlanche, alias Madame LaBlanche,l
324 Cumberland avenue; Abbie e. Cook,
alias Thelma, 10 Deering street; Cather-l
inc F. Ward, alias Madame Florence. Isl
Oak street: DR.. Harriet r. Edwards, S23'
Congress street.
Portraying the popular role OF "E. ~
Mark" Sergeant Haskell. Inspector Bas-
ton and Officers Powers and Raymond
Cady entered the several resorts where
the clairvoyants conducted their business
and asked that their fortunes be told. II
any man in Portland knows what the
future has in store for him. 1t not any
one of the four policemen. for they claim
that at each place visited much oiHereht
stories were told them.
Chief Bowen purposes to make gen.
eral cleanup of all clairvoyants, or It -
his belief that there are far too many OF
them in the city. 1t was under his direc-
ton that the places were vlsl'sG satur-
day evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-14
ONE: OF BEST RALLIES OF YEAR \
At BOWDoIN SATURDAY NIGHT
Lively Program, Refreshments Presentation Of Shield Hebron
and of Axbraxa Club Awar-Cony High Req.
resentatives Fourth in Standing for Cup

Brunswick. Me-. Feb. 13.-(speciaD.-In
spite Of the severe snowstorm raging
outside. over 500 Bowdoin students with
their schoolboy guests filled Memorial
hall Saturday night in attendance on one
Of the best and most spirited rallies Of
the year.
The program was as follows: Bow
doin Track Athletics.' Coach Magee of
the track team; boxing, Holt, medic Is.
vs.. Ireland. medic Is: duet, flute and
violin. Sturgis 10 and Stratton '16. accom-
PIANIST, Edwards 10: Capt. Sherman
Shumway Of the football team. Football
at Bowdoin;" skit. Biggers II; selections.
Mandolin Club sextet, Kelly '16, Head 16
Sutcliffe II, Stratton rs, Parmenter II
and McQuillan Is; skit, Wiley II. Moores
Is and Mcguire II: DR.. F. n. Whittier.
remarks: fancy dancing, ]. c. kimball
Medic Is. at Madame Fatima:" sleight
Of hand, e. A. Carter Of Portland; pre-
sentation Of shield to Hebron Academy
and speech Of acceptance by Capt.
Cleaves Of the Hebron track team.
Refreshments of apples and smokes
were served during the evening and the
college orchestra added to the occasion
with several selections.
Cony Boys Fourth
In the course of the rally Dean Sills
Of the college announced the standing
Of the Abraxas Club contest. The
Abraxas cup is given each year by the
Abraxas Club. local Junior society. to
the school whose graduates at Bowdoin
do the best work during the first SEM
ester Of the Freshman year. Portland
High was the winner of the cup this year,
with Brunswick High second. Deering
High third and Cony High of Augusta
fourth. The cup is sent to the prepara-
tory school whose men win it and be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-14
weeks.
GETS DELEGATES
FROM MISSOURI
Selected in District Convention
Because of Support for
Senator Weeks

Excelsior Springs. Mo-. Feb. 13.-The
first convention in the United States to elect
delegates to the Republican National con-
vention at Chicago. the Sd Congressional
District of Missouri. elected delegates here
Saturday favorable to the candidacy of Uni
ted States Senator John W. Weeks of Mass
achusetts for President. E. L. Morse of
Excelsior Springs, manager Of Senator
Weeks campaign in Missouri, and E. H.
Frisby of Harrison county were unanimous
ly elected by the "a delegates representing
the 10 counties of the district. They were
not instructed by resolution, but selected
on account of their advocacy of the Mass
achusetts Senator.
Morse said at the convention majority
Of the delegates from Missouri. to be elect
ed lat later district conventions, will sup
port Senator Weeks in the National con-
yention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-14
joint MEETINGS
AT kENT's HILL

kents Hill. Me-. Feb. 11.-Joint
meetings Of the literary societies of
the Maine Wesleyan Seminary were
held Friday night.
The Literati and Eromathean mem
bers were welcomed by Henry White.
Hazel Peacock responded Helen
Beebee and Irene Getchell gave a
piano duet. and Doris Fish a reading.
Misses Beebee and Williams, and
Messrs. Lane and Winters were heard
in quartet selections. Lesterford Han
naford and Wallace Irving gave read
ings. and Ralph Lane and Rachel
Whittemore, papers. Harold Nevins
played the violin, Erma Fellows told
an oiginal story. and Carey White
more gave the closing address. A
speciality, The Family Album" was in
charge of Leon Berry and Elsie
Fowle.
At the Calliopean-A delphian ses-
sion, Lawrence Clarke gave the ad-
dress Of welcome. and Georgia Lane
Tie ISSpOIlSS. SllIlOIu gave
clarinet solo, and Hannie Palmer
and Leonard Butler gave readings.
Althea Parlin sang. and Misses Rob-
inson and Briggs gave piano duet.
Marion Hamer and Harland Dow pre-
scented paper. Seth Pinkham gave the
closing address. The speciality. THE
Dwarf Glee Club" was in charge of
Dana Shackford and Inez Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-14
DEX I Err
A. G. Bovoine Injured in a Coast
ing Accident-Drop in the
Price of Potatoes
LOCAL NEWS GOSSIP AND
PERSONAL CHAT

What came near being ii serious
coasting accident occurred on Main
street late Friday evening when a big
double runner containing four young
men came down over Bryant's hill
and into the business section. AT
point near the Dexter Trust & Bank
ing building the double runner over
turned with the result that A. G. Be-
voine Of Portland, Ml employee of the
Fay & Scott shops, was thrown
against one of the iron street light
poles OF the Central Maine Power Co.
sustaining several fractured bones in
his left foot. The other occupants Of
the double runner were thrown onto
the sidewalk. alighting some, distance
from where the sled overturned. The
injured man was taken to the office
of DR.. w. A. Bumps, where his in
juries were dressed.
Charles +. Bean, the local mason
| contractor. has recently completed the
installation of a new and up-to -date
core oven at the machine shops Of Fay
& Scott.
Rev. Herbert Dixon of the Bangor
Theological Seminary occupied the
pulpit at the Congregational church
Sunday on account Of the illness with
pneumonia of Rev. H. L. McKensie.
The subject of the morning sermon
was christian Freedom" Music was
furnished by the senior choir. In the
evening special music was furnished
by the junior sextette, with bass
solo by Roy Upton.
Bermuda" was the subject of the
illustrated lecture given in the First
Universalist church by the pastor,
Rev Stanley Gates Spear. Eighty one
fine slides showing scenes in Bermuda
were exhibited on the screen. The at
tendance was large and the lecture
was one of the most interesting in
the series arranged by Rev. Mr.. Spear.
The local price Of potatoes paid by
the buyers has dropped from 81 per
bushel to 80 cents. The majority Of
the farmers disposed of their stock
at the dollar price but few held
back, expecting higher price. At the
present time the outlook is rather
dubious for any immediate advance.
Sergt. Robert L. Bolding. U. S. A.,
went to Bangor Saturday morning for
the week lend but will return here for
the drill Of Co. A, Second Inf, N. G..
S. NJ, Tuesday evening. He will also
be here for Thursday evenings reg
ular drill The rifles and other equip
ment for the new company have ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-14
P|TTSF|ELD
Funeral of Preston Harvey Con.
Quoted by Meridian Lodge,
F. and A. NJ, Satur.
day Afternoon
LOCAL BREVITIES AND PER.
SONAL MENTION

The funeral services the late Pres
ton Hersey we're held from the home on
Nichols street Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock A Masonic service was held under
the direction of Meridian Lodge F.. and
A. NJ, of which the deceased was a valued
member. Rev. II. NJ. Ford, pastor of the
Baptist church offciated Vocal selections
were rendered by r. A. Conant and daugh-
ter Miss Vera Conant. The bearers were
his two sons. Fred Hersey Of Brooklyn,
n. Y, and c. NJ. Hersey Of Boston, a SON
in-law, S. 3. Hayes of Rochester N. H..
two nephews. W, l.. Parcher and Warren
Merrill both Of Dexter. and Charles East
man, relative. The remains were placed
in the receiving tomb.
The many friends of MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Hackctt will regret to learn that they will
soon leave for Waterville where they have
purchased a home.
Rev. y. X. Pearson was in Palmyra Sat
urday where he of1ciated at the funeral
service of the late Elmer D. Mcfarland
one OF the oldest residents of Palmyra
Prof. Il. a. Shepard and Prof. A. s. Mer-
rill of the NJ. c. I. faculty went to Bruins
wick Saturday. where they accompanied the
NJ. G. I. track team. which took part in
the indoor meet.
| Henry Fernald has gone to Jefferson
NJ H., where he has contracted to do ma
son work for the Turner Centre Creamery
| Co.
Miss Frances Lancey of Hartland left
here Saturday for u visit in Lewiston.
| Miss lisa Jackson. teacher at the River.
side school, was called to her home in San
gerville Friday by the illness OF rela-
tive.
! Mrs. Cora Johnson left Friday for East
+. Corinth. where she was called by the criti-
; cal illness of her mother. Mrs. Mary John
son, who is over 80 years of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Pettingill and
daughter Rita left Saturday for visit in
| Bangor.
| Miss Carolyn Ward of Unity. who has
been a resident Of this town for the past
few years, will leave Wednesday for Ban
! cor. where she has accepted position.
/ Mrs. william Ireland OF Somerset juno
ton who has been the guest Of her par
! ents. Mr. and Mrs Samuel Patterson FOL
I two months, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Mason Of Portland who hal
been visiting Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Wright
left Saturday for two-weeks visit II
| Machias.