davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-02
lllsarIiu,iid.r sili5 treiu.

Sbig.r @erein, Der itf Dor nun
mebr 3pei sSd5ten, als Der arieg BEN
alien 0aterlaRbe aufss3nanseH ipur,
be, sriinbste uno isit be, 3eit its.s
siirig searbeitet bdt, um bic Rotb be:
ibinterbIiebenen arrieu @ittpeu mt
Daifsn na1 teften 2rdfist gu lin
bern, psranftaIiet am A. September
(arbeitsrias) tin sroBes WeinIeiefsil
IN 6aberitumpi's 0arteH auf prie.
Sia. 4ls syeItiebner ipurben bic Sers
rem Rifier u. q. Hippert unb be,
allsrorts beliette Ssrr quiior .. ID.
3. Dorm bon Der ct. pbilippus @si
msinbe geponneu.
Die arrangements frb, mas gr.
friidunsen, aiihe. 2an, unb fouiii,
&c Bsluitisunsen anbeldnst, 10 sui
s.tr0fftn, oaB jebsr sepib Dersniist.
Stunbtn berlebtn pirb. 80 III untsr
anberem bas unsariide 9orf nil
ieiner 6eriibmien Gulaih Ganons.
bic inter Der asitilns ihrtS tii4tisen
SdiiksnmeiifeSs. syrau Sobn gn6-
miilI.r, am 8. Suni i'm 3oofosifden
@artsn 70 piele 5refier erSislte. nan
bem J.iiplabe briibsrssidafft NOR.
ben uno fpiro aud bort ibr i9arfts
Sdisbsn fortisbeH, pprausgeIebi. bab
Der Wstierpropbei nidt etipa gteba
propbysibi uno bas 3islsn baburd
sridtpert fpiro.
Gin prdftises prosrantm III fiif
ben gag aiifseiiellt, uno es tptrb atIes
sstban. bas ifeit 3u eintm rieiissn
griols 3u seiidlten.
gs fommt jebt nur aus unfsrs uns
isrs unsarif9eH 2nnbsleute uHb Ser.n
9srbiinbete an, bur9 ftaritn 8eiud
aud ben dub.rsn Ginbrud iiMer 81
hslIsn.
Jolsenbts IT Sas llnisrhdltungas
prosrdmm:
glnfdna 10 lt6r Wcrmittags.
Qisb pom .. u. y. Winnsrhor une
Odmen3peis. Dirissnt aarl Wuus
ts.ls
GrSffnuns bss Gsites blv4 ben prds
iioenten Ssobn gdlnrtnrln.
Ghauturnen ron ben aiHbtrn Der
Dtutidb Ing. 1urngeutinbe.
Qiec BON o. II. u. MdnHer9cr.
Qfniprucbe BON Nihier u. q. 2tppert.
QlnipraGe BON paitor Or. %. 8.
Dorm.
Gieb, semifd.er gbor pom .. Il. y.
(, Ne6nnerGor unb Domeujpeig.
GrHfipun0 bss MsinsaskuA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-02
Nies mno 9as.

- Der Seffentlihen 8tbliotbei
ipuroen i'm 2aufe, bes Mtpnats ausuIt
489 9roidiiren, TOO Bidder. II unge.
bunbene Maga3ine, Ieas 9tbrsbbI4er.
5e6n portefolios nit 9ilbern, 5tpej
2ltlanten Ioipie 9lumeu gum 9eident
sema6t
= 2las Spiefpldbe in ben Dffent.
liden parts fperben am beutissn Gage
fir bic SaiIon geidlohen tperben. gu
bieIem S6ritt 1T bic RarttommiiIiDn
ge5tpuugen, neil ibr feline tpeiteren
Mittel fir ben llnterbalt Der Spiel
pldbs ms6r CUR 9erfiiguns iteben.
- Stabt|4ubitor 2eimann CAB ges
tern Der RatiOual Seipiib Rabical
S6opl Organization Die @rlaubntB
gum 8ertauf bon glumen auf ben
Sotraben am Sonntag. Sas alif bieie
Weiie erSielts @elo ioa fir bic @riins
-bung elmer S6ule Der 9ereiniguue aH
Der Clinton Strabe 8erpenbung fin
ben.
- Rubplpb q. Mad, Der uls Goil>
perneurss&anbibat Der neuen r9ap
enforcement Yartp" aufsutreteu gea
bentt, uuterbreitete geitern beim @ahlz
rutb cine Rominationspe spetition bic
5000 unteri6riften trug.
- Der ftGbtii9e @ebGubeinIpsftor
9eprse Renbiss oronete seitern Die
unperSiisli6e Rdumuns Der breiitDdi=
aen Miet6esfaIerne go. 140O-141o
sSreemau 9lpeuue an, neil bos 9ebIube
iit ni6t in Tonitdrem 3uitanbs 6sfin
bet. Sas Suus gebDrt s. @ilfe.
- 9ab 9s,ir3ipal s. a1. Gopis
opn Der Siablanbs S6ule unter ben
Gltern Tsinsr 31sIinge bisIs ssreunbe
bat, ertsat aus Der Sbatia9e, baB
benz Stulratb in beiIen nGhiter
SiBuna eine Qetition unterbreitet
iperben piro, in peld,r bic gei6e-
baltuna Sanis' dIs grinsipal Der
tanet fpirb. getanntli6 batten ge=
ipiIIe Gltern cine qetitirn untsrsei6r
nen laiisn, in ipelher Die @erieBurs
8upis' perianst nurbe, neil er a1>
ssbIi1 gltern unb ainbsr in brutuz
Ter @eiie bshanbslt BABE,
init Riidiitt duf rem 9lrbeiters
Tag bat bic gBeittrpop Gipic gtfocias
.ior fire mpnatli6e geriammluns.
Die am erIten Montds i'm Monat ftatts
aufinpsn pflegt, auF Wontag ben II.
September perlegt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-02
Ser Nlit
Sdlus seitern IOrsen in Sas Iat9p
lOsiide 0ebdnbe oes itaotiiden
Soipitals.

@GEreno Ses Geipittcrs, oas ae,
itern gforeen segen iiebei llbr ME.
bersins. idIug Der glis III Oas @Sa-
tboIosiid,e Gebdilbe i'm it1otiideil
Soipital. @Iiidlidermeiie bartoelte q
lid, nir I'M einen nfalten Sdlag"
Ser ipcDI ocs Deiinls im6 einige Pad.
lfeIlle Drlu|nDIgIe, uUrr luIrlt rem ttIl'
bell anridtete Yno audi fein 5euer
perlIriadte.
Die Qiiiber in oeit atigreipenoen
Tapillon fiir ai,itedenoe aranflpitcu
lpurSen natiirlidi ourh ben in mn,
|nntteIbarer 9tabe nieoergebeilbca
YlibitrnbI irno BEN ibnt foIeenecn
.iurd,tbarcn 9onuerihlag, mcmentan
in srobe slngit periest, berubister iih
,ieSoG iebr baIo ,pia0cr. na&oeul III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-02
Gterblihfeitsberi1t.

Wiliam Wurriugton 20, 947 Barr
StruBe; 2unsenent5iinbung.
G9rtit. Mepers, q, Wtt. 9edltbD;
SlinbbarmentSiinoung
Gburles 2inbberg, SO, StdbtiI6es
Irmenbaus; 9sr5Ieioen.
Marp 6rUbli6, S8, 800 ailsour
Strabe; Gungenent5iinbuns.
Mabme Suntle, %, $500 @etTsl
@psnue; glutperaiftung.
Wiinnie Sebne, Is, 2185 Barnard
StraBs; !6er5leiben,
glmer Souisu, 6, 1923 ManIiou
glpenue; 0ipbtberttis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-02

Geitriger Sieg Der rReos"
iibsr bic opira rem.
Sn benz se'trigen eritsn Spiel elmer
Sreitasissil Serie stuii9en unieren
yRebs4 uno oen .girateu" IN ptttss
burg funsirten S6lsuosrer 5One1
unb Sanger Glart als Satterte fir
Cincinnati gsasn aanile6an besp.
Slider fir bic @ssner. Die .RsSs'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-02
Sdauturnen DON ben Oamen osr
0.>lI Jurudemeinbe

Die in eorpore eridsinenben a0re
perf4aften ipsrben 5u ieoer 3eit mi:
Dsuiit iiah bem Jeiiplabe gefiibrt. Sn
ben 3Diidenpuuien Yang. Ru4 ben
perfhiebnleH &ommtttees unD Selegas
ten 9eri4ten iit elm suier grfols gu
eriparten. 8eIonbers miiHen bic Sas
men aonrmitteen berporgetpben
tperoen, peIdDe bon friib bis ip1t
uuunierbro9sn on Der 2trbeit iino,
unb. ipie bic Tiibrerin bes Sommittees
bsridtete, iino ibre arbeIien bon benz
beiten Grfplg tesleiiet. 8a ieine ipei.
tersn geri4te porlaseu, tei9.ob maB
nofmals alis 2anosIeaie bersli4it
ein3ulabsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-02
a(us ben 0erid)tsbDfem.

Gbemalise pdrtner bsfe4oen fid. -
grfaB fir appropriir.ss @runbs
eigentbum Derlangt. = Releiper fiji,
bic @enerai auto Repairs So. =
Sdaotnerfdbtlasen. gbeideiz
oungsfdle. - arimindliaden. =
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-02

fer bon George 9. uno S5ulia 8. @il.
multi, @rrtlloeieentgum $4,000 mo
S2500 reip.
Ger perionlide 9tadloB oeS Sttc
Sitttermamr betrGgt $4782.03; Der.
ienige Der &atberine &tltner $661.SI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-02

nen boIt oeir sSflegerinach oic BON
gctt 5p gJett gingelt perjifert nor.
ben luar, onb iie in feincr @eiic &c.
itibr0et ieien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-02
ltnterridtS gn5eisen.

nadten u sreFfer aesen II unb
ipteIten feblerirei, ge9en 4 sSebler bsc
@egner. Gbaie mar unier beIterShlGz
ger nit 4 5rcfFern. 9ro6 unb @rif.
fitb unb 9arriion paren bic S6iebss
ri6ter.
Rsiuttat Der aeitrtgen
Spiele:
Cincinnati .0O112O1O1-e
Pittsburg 020o100Oo-3
g6icuso gfesen.
ct. 2ouis sein Spiel.
j. spiel
groutlbn . .0000G00oo-o
pbilaoeIpbia 10010001*-3
2. Spiel.
grootlpn j.. 00000000o-o
Pbilubelpbia .01010202*-s
Rep gorf O000000oo-0
Bottom 1000000O0-1
!6eute 1u9Tittag 5ipelies Spiel Der
Serie stpif9en pReos" unb rpiraten'
in pittsbura.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-09
EASTP0RT Man
ARRESTED ON AN
ASSAULT CHARGE
Follows Attacks upon Two
Young Women Sunday
Night

Eastport, Me-, March s.-George Down.
ing. alias sharkey Downing. was arrest
cd wednesday on q charge Of assault
with attempt to commit rape upon the
person of Miss Annie Maher, whom he
Is alleged to have attacked In q thickly
settled portion of the city Sunday night
short time before Miss Lizzie Spear
u ~ assaulted by an unknown person and
but q few rods distant. At hearing be-
fore Judge Pike Wednesday noon Down
ing was held in the sum Of $1,000 bonds
for trial at the May term Of the supreme
court. The two assaults coming at about
the same time and in the same neighbor-
hood, together with other evidence, leads
the officials to believe that they were
committed by the same person. Downing
could not furnish bail and was placed in
Jail to await the sitting Of the grand jury.
Miss Maher is but 16 years old. She
makes her home with her ,usin. Mrs.
Fred Call. on Dana street. She was en-
tering the yard leading to her home when
she was attacked and thrown down, but
her cries brought some of the neighbors
to her assistance and her a5sai,ant cs-
capped.
The whole city is wrought up to a hign
pitch of indignation over these two
vicious assaults and it is safe to say
that very few Of the women and girls Of
the community will venture out alone in
| the evening for some time to come.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-09
GEORGE E.. McMUNN
OF BANGOR DEAD

Bangor, Me-, March s.-George e.
McMunn, a we'll known travelling man
for the past Is years and a we'll known
and popular resident Of this city. died
Tuesday at his home. 2545 French
street, after a very short illness. Mr..
McMunn slipped and fell on an icy
spot at the station at Houlton last
Wednesday. He was unable to get up
without aid and when he returned to
this city was confined to his home. He
declined in health steadily till death,
which occurred Tuesday forenoon.
Mr. McMunn was born in Calais and
lived for some time in Philadelphia
before coming to this city. He was a
prominent clubman. high in several
fraternal organizations and was a
man whom all liked.
Mr.. McMunn was known all over the
State as he had long been travel
ing man. His death will bring sorrow
to many.
He was a member OF the Elks Club.
Bangor Aerie, +. o. E., and the U. c.
T. of this city as we'll as Forest City
lodge Of Portland.
Mr.. McMunn is survived by wild
ow, who was Miss Lizzie Reardon, one
brother. John McMunn and one sister.
Mrs. w. H. Moore, both Of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-09

F. E. Mayo left Tuesday for Boston
on business.
Charles Pomroy, veteran of the
Civil War, is critically i'll at the home
Of his son, Walter Pomroy.
A meeting Of the Parent Teacher
Association was held in Powers hall
Tuesday evening with an excellent ad-
dress given by Prof. Roy F. Richardson
Of the University of Maine, who spoke
on "Our Children" Following the ad.
dress there was q social hour with re-
freshments.
Clarence Bodfish, agent for the Wav-
erley mill. has returned from a busi-
ness trip to Boston.
Master William McGilvery, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. McGilvery, observ-
ed the 11th anniversary Of his birth
Tuesday evening by entertaining a
number Of his little friends at St
Leger's moving picture theatre. He
was the recipient Of number of gifts
The members Of the Methodist La
dies Aid Society held an "Experience'
social with picnic supper at the Meth.
odist parsonage Tuesday evening
which proved very enjoyable affair
Each member told her experience In
earning so cents as had been planned
by the society. The society will serve
a st. Patrfck's dinner. March 1s, in
Grange hall.
DR.. NJ. L. Damon left Tuesday for q
visit IN Dover, N. H.. with his son
Horace Damon and for business Wis.
1t in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-09
ALMA

Norman Mcdonald, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in tAe
place returned to his home in North
Parks, Colorado. Friday. Percy Nc
Donald Of Long Island City. N. Y, has
been spending a few days in town.
The pastor of the Baptist church,
Alma, Ben F. Pickles will leave for q
vacation on March 13. when he with
his family will 60 to Providence. r. I.
He expects to be absent four Sundays
and during this time, Rev. G. F. Jenk.
ins will occupy the pulpit.
Gerald Christopher Erskine, son Of
Amariah and Clara Erskine Of Alma
Center. passed away on Thursday in
the Boston Ear and Throat hospital.
He was 18 years old and was a young
man much respected in Alma, although
for some time he has made his home
in Boston. Much sympathy is felt for
the bereaved family. Services were
held at his parents home Sunday. con-
Quoted by Rev. F. Pickles. pastor Of
the Alma church, Of which he was q
member. The flowers were numerous
and beautiful. Undertaken Harrington
had charge Of the funeral.
Chester Morse and Miss Esther
Peaslee, both Of Alma, were married in
Pittston Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Buggless Of
Gardiner are the guests Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. c. E. Ware.
Mrs. Ida Williamson Of Damariscot.
Ia is visiting at Forest Browns.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-09
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Fsaturss of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, March S.-The market was
in q state of suspended animation for
the greater part of today's irreuglar
session awaiting the outcome of i'm
pending developments at home and
abroad. Trading was marked by fire.
quent periods of utter apathy, and
dealings were local to an unusual de-
gree.
In the final hour the list became ami
mated and fairly strong, the rise fol-
lowing the publication of a very IA
vorable government crop report, and
intimations of an approaching agree
ment with Germany over the subma-
rine controversy. In point of fact, how
ever. stocks that proftcd most at this
junctUFe bore no direct relation to
these developments.
Quotations were fairly we'll main
tanned, even during the intervals of
extreme dullness. although pressure
against United States Steel and Ken
necott Copper was effective at times.
This was nullified in measure by the
activity and strength Of Reading,
which rose 21s to IS and a few other
rails including Lehigh Valley. In gen.
eral the movement in rails was decid-
edly mixed, Canadian Pacific, New
Haven, Rock Island and a few less
conspicuous issues showing a sagginR
tendency.
Secondary industrials, munitions and
motors were lower by one to almost
three points at midday but this trend
was easily overcome later when Butte
and Superior rose 5h to the new rec
ord OF 103, while American Zinc and
others of the same class rose sub
stantially. United States Steel and
some leading rails also threw Off their
early heaviness.
Among unclassifled specialties weak
ness was shown at times by Pittsbure
Coal Common and Preferred, U. s. In
dustrial Alcohol. American Tobacco.
American Sugar and Fertilizers. The
easier tone of these stocks was attrib-
uted In part to the issuance of annu-
al statements. some Of which fell short
OF popular expectations.
Prices were scarcely aff0eted by the
news that an Ohio jury had handed
down indictments against officials of
Steel companies operating in that state
for alleged violations of labor laws
Total sales amounted to 545, 900 shares.
A new low record for marks, which
were quoted at ~ 9-16. featured the
days operations in foreign exchange
with slight recessions in Sterling and
Francs.
Bonds were irregular, with total
sales (par value of $$3,1OO,O0O. United
States bonds were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-09
BELFAST
Mayor Coombs Entertains the
Members Of City Govern.
ment at Banquet-Many
Guests Present
TWO WEDDING PARTIES OF
POPULAR YOUNG SET

Mayor Charles r. Coombs entertain
ed the members 6f the city govern
ment with their ladies, at a banquet
last night, served In the Dutch room
at Jefferson & Greer's in Phoenix Row.
The banquet was served at tables seat
ing four each. covers were laid for 81.
Among those present were: Alderman
c. W. Wescott. Mrs. Wescott. Alder
man r. I. Morse. Miss Hazeltine. AL
derman B. L. Davis. Mrs. Davis, lder-
man A. e. stantial, Mrs. Stantiab
Councilman w. X. Keene. Mrs. Keene.
Councilman r. H. Howes, Mrs. Howes.
Councilman W. c. Libbey. Miss Kit.
tredge, Councilman H. B. Ladd, Mrs.
Ladd, Councilman ]. o. Olson, Miss
Marsh. Councilmen Keech and Braley.
Councilman L. B. Gardner. Mrs. 3. B.
Gardner. City Treasurer c. J. Pattee,
Mrs Pattee, City Clerk Doak, Miss
Brown, Auditor H. H. Coombs. Miss
Greenlaw, Chief Engineer Shute and
Mrs. Shute, Miss Sue M. Partridge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-09
Classified
Ad Rates

.,, lines Is words to a Iine)
os words or less cost 15e. for
;..ue, 30c. for three and sue.
e"s s I week. Pro rata price will
=" ~ .h.roed for advertisements ex'
:. S..d;no four lines. In sending by
~, enclose stamps with order'
"' eh,roes are too small to open
The Journal does not knowing
" accept any fraudulent advert's,
;1o Of any kind. The journal viii
ivy Investigate promptly and v'sor-
nu,lv every claim from any per-
..n - who has been in anyway de-
Lived or mistreated through an
.".rino an advertisement. The
,ou,naI will thank its readers to
Ss;,o 70 it's attention any failure
=, the part of an advertiser to
..te oood his promises. 1t is the
h.Iief Of this paper that an ad.
',.,,;..r serves his own interest
b.s. only when he serves the pub,
lie best. If you are not sas's''eo
tell the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-09

Still another real estate deal Of i'm
portance has just been completed at
PresQue Isle. Hugh Jameson has sold
his livery stable and business on Fort
street to Mr. English. in exchange
for Mr.. English's fine farm on Center
Line road. The deal was consum-
mated by the additional sum Of $4,000
paid by Mr.. Jamieson. It is UNDER
stood that Mr.. English will take
charge Of the livery business March
20, and Mr.. Jamieson's son. Charles,
who has had charge Of the livery busi-
ness, and his family will live on the
farm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-09
Boston Produce Market

Boston, March 8.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 13 IA.
SPRING BRAN-23@ 2350.
BUTTER-Northern 34A@35; western 81
@34.
CHEESE-New York twins 18l419.
CORN-Yellow 50.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby 2SQ
%; western 23@N.
FLOUR-Spring patents 5S0@66O.
HAY-No. grade NqS.
Handspring IS.
MINED FEED-26@2
OATS-No. 2 clipped white 500.
PORK-Medium backs 2;75.
POTATOES-250@265 per two-bu. bag.
SUGAR-Granulated, % Dbl. lots, 665.
VEAL-8Q17.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-09
POTATO NOTES

Albany-Potatoes and eggs seem to
be falling in price. Never mind the
price If one will help the price Of liv-
ing. while the other helps those that
keep the other.
Houlton. March "a marked i'm
provement Is noted in the potato mar
ket this morning, the price opening for
$3.50 a barrel. The market shows an
increased activity over last week.
Caribou, March 6-Potatoes were
selling Saturday at $3.50 to $3.50 Per
barrel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-09
BOXING NOTES

Terry Morris and Eddie Twombly
were billed for two six-round bouts
Monday night at Bangor. but Twom-
bly, made such chopping block Of
Norris that the police stopped the
bout at the end of the fifth round of
the first match. The police also
stopped the bout between Young
Shumway and Jack O'Brien at the end
Of the fifth, Shumway being practical
ly out. Young Nadeau of Lewiston
failed to show up for his bout with
Young Pooler
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-09
keene.libhey

Miss Florence Libbey and Elmer
Keene were united in marriage this
morning at o'clock at the home OF
the brides aunt. Mrs. L. T. Shales. Mil
Ter street, Rev. A. A. Blair Of the Uni
versalist church, performing the cere-
mony. The bride Is graduate OF MISS
Pierce's school Of fremont street, Bos-
ton, and has for the past few years
been the photographer for The Consum-
ers' Fuel Co. Mr.. Keene is employed
in the Harding & Racklin hardware
store. Both have many friends as tes-
tilted by the gifts the bride received
and which will fnd place in their
new home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-09
MADISON
Thomas Bessey

Thomas Bessey. who has been criti-
cally i'll for the past three weeks, died
Monday at the home of Mrs. Mary Rus
sell IN Madison. Mr.. Bessey was q ma
tive Of the town Of Bingham and was
73 years and four months old Up to
thirteen years ago he spent the greater
part OF his life in Bingham and Bright
on. He is survived by six sons, Bert
Bessey Of Madison; Henry E. Bessey
of Larone; N. E. Bessey OF Hinkley;
Samuel Bessey of Fulton, Now York;
Millard T. Bessey Of Uxbridge. Mass:
Oscar Bessey Of Leominster. Mass. Two
daughters, Mrs. Ella Adams. and Mrs.
Ada Russell both Of Madison. One sis
ter. Mrs. Rachel York Of Solon. The
funeral services will be held Thursday
afternoon in the Methodist church.
The annual business meeting Of the
Y. P. 8. c. e. Of the Congregational
church was held Tuesday evening and
the officers elected were: President,
Clayton Weston: vice president, Win
throp Means; Secretary. Miss Gladys
Phillips: treasurer. George H. Viles:
chairmen Of committees, prayer meet
ing, Mrs. Frank Dinsmore: lookout, Miss
Evie Weston; missionary. Mrs. Nettie
Weston; social committee, Miss Nellie
Holway; flowers, Mrs. Lizzie Gray and
Mrs Hattie Johnson.
Merle E. Jillson left town the first
Of the week for Wilton. where he has
q position as overseer in the carding
department for the Wilton Woolen Co.
Mr.. Jillson has been employed for sew
eral months as night overseer in the
carding department Of the Indian Spring
Woolen Mill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-09
PITTSFIELD
Palmyra Republicans Hold eau
Gus and Elect Delegates and
Town Committees
LATE LOCAL BRIEFS AND
PERSONALS

The Republican Of Palmyra held a
caucus in the Town hall Saturday,
March 4, for election Of delegates to
the State and District conventions, al
so town committee. Delegates to the
conventions: I. A. Whitman, T. r.
French, g. B. Millett; delegates to Srd
District conventions: ]. E. McMichael,
r. J. Goodrich, ]. w. Robertson; town
committee: r. J. Goodrich. chairman;
J. E. McMichael, secretary: I. A. Whit
man, s. B. Millett, H. H. Coston, Shell
den Bracket, ]. c: Millett.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-09
Funera, Of Ezra Worthins

The funeral services of the late Ezra
worthing were held Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home Of his nephew,
Fred A. Wyman. Rev. N. r. Pearson,
pastor Of the Methodist church. off,
ciated. Vocal selections were rendered
by Miss Gesner. The bearers were:
George Rogers, George HUFF, H. B.
Pusher. J. 8. Edgerly. The remains
were placed in the village receiving
tomb. DR.. Harry McElman of Meridian.
CT. a grandson, was present at the
services.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-09
Now York Produce Market

New York, March g.
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-Spot weak; No. 2 hard 126;
No. Durum 1870; No. 1 northern Duluth
1874: No. 1 northern Manitoba 1AA fob
New York.
CORN-Spot easy: No. 2 yellow 81 $40
SO IA elf New York.
OATS-Spot steady.
PORk-Firm.
BEEF-F'irm.
LARD-Steady.
BUTTER-Easier; receipts 1924: cream
cry extras; % score, 81 creamery. higher
35.
EGGS-Firm: receipts 23.42S: fresh
gathered extras 23@2 extra firsts ga;
firsts 23a; seconds 2lh1223; nearby hennery
whites fine to fancy 30q31; nearby hem
merry browns 25I2S.
POTATOES-Dull and unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-09
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, March g.
Wheat suffered a material setback in
values today chiefly on account of a gen.
eral selling rush that anticipated the gov
ernment report this afternoon showing
immense domestic holdings still in reserve
on farms. The market also unsettled at
the close was to 2Ac lower with May at
ITO 7-S4111 and July at 10S 7-S@109. Corn
5-S to 3-4c down, oats off IA to
3-S. and provisions varying from 12a de-
cline to an advance Of u.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-09

Abundant Health Is assured when
there Is good blood in the veins.
Hoods sarsaparilla is the medicine to
make good blood. Begin taking it
now. 1t is just what the system needs
at this time and will do you great
good. sharpens the appetite. steadies
the nerves.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-09
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, March g.
95O light S95G950; mixed 950G960; heavy
9O5d $50; rough 9o5192O: pigs 76O@S6o.
CATTLE-Receipts 14.00O; firm; native
beef steers 750q9S5: stockers and feeders
5S5G800: cows and heifers 35O9360; calves
S5061125.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900; strong: wethers
s25@SS5: ewes 6O0aS60; lambs 95O@115O.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-09
Stapkes.Pags

At the home Of Rev. J. Wilbor Rich
ardson, Northport avenue. at 2 o'clock
yesterday. Dana Staples and Miss EN-
lily Page, both Of Belfast were united
in marriage. The brides mother, MIS-
A. l.. Page Of Waldo accompanied the
young couple.