davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18
WOOdburn News

Capital Journal Special Serviee.l
Woodburn. Ore, Dec. lS.-Mr. T. l..
Seely, of Monitor, purchased an Aeolian
PLAYER piano of III. l.. Moore last week
George Richards, of san Francisco,
Cal, will visit here till after Christmas
some time
The c. c. Sewing club met at the
] home of Mrs Roche Friday evening
The evening was spent in sewing for
Christmas. The members present were
Mrs. c. +. Templeton, Mrs. Hiram Over
ton, Mrs. J. J. Hall, Miss Lantz and
Miss Jesswie Sims.
Mrs Hattie f. Norton, of Portland.
is a guest at the home of Mrs. Herbert
/ l.. Gill.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Graver and daugh
ter, of Portland, have been visiting at
the home of Mrs. +. W. Settlemier last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woolerv and daugh-
ter, Neva, of Hubbard, spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. S. c. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs A. f. Austin and Harold
Austin went to Lentz Monday.
John Hunt and family spent the week
end with friends in Portland.
N. A. Hofford made business trip to
Salem Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover went to Silver
ton Wednesday to visit MIR. and Mrs
Ray Kelsey.
Ben Pittinger is at home now visiting
his mother.
Eugene Riches returned home to Bak-
ersfield, Cal, Saturday.
| Joe ScollaTd, of Portland. is a guest
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Scollard.
Mrs. N. S. Nahl left for Tillamooll
| Wednesday. He expects to stay on his
ranch for about month or six weeks.
Colonel and MIS-. j. NJ Poorman made
trip to Portland last Thursday, return
ing Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Stanton, of Elliot
Prairie, were shopping in Woodbum
Tuesday.
/. Mr.. Jack Conoly, of Los Angeles, and
Mrs. Dapplemyer, of Portland, are
guests at the home of the latter's sister
in-law and the formers sister, Mrs.
Henry Hall.
Joe Miller made a business trip to st.
Paul Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Drake entertained
the Kaffee Klatsch and their husbands
last Tuesday evening at 500. Mr. Bit
ney received the gentleman S prize and
Mrs. Steelhammer The lady's prize.
|. F. P. Wolfe made a business trip to
Portland last week.
|. The members of the Five Hundred
club were delightfully."- entertained by
Mrs. F. X. Beck last Friday evening
The hostess was assisted in serving a
delicious luncheon by Misses Aletha Bit
ney, Nora Beck and Mrs. Robert Scott.
Wedding announcements, and invita-
tions also calling cards at the Journal
Job Department. Phone 81 or 80.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18
Spring Valley News
,apital journal Special Servicel

tCapltal journal Eopecldl IoeTNIceJ
Spring Valley, Dec. 18.-W. L. Cook
has returned to his Lake county ranch
after two months visit here with
friends, and with his daughter in east
ern Oregon.
J. C. Zinzer from Hyson, WASH, spent
Thursday here with his daughter, Mrs.
Donnel Crawford.
Mrs. Jas. French and children have
returned from weeks visit in Stlem
with Mrs. Judson and Mrs. Lucy
French.
Rev. G. A. McKinlay has gone to La
Graude to spend several months with
his daughter, Ms. Miller.
Mrs. Frank Hadley is here from Eu-
gene, helping to care for her mother,
Mrs. p, +. Clarke, who is seriously i'll
with la grippe. Dr. Byrd has made two
trips from Salem to see her, and a
trained nurse, Miss Steele, is in attend
ancc.
Mr.. and Mrs wv. D. Henry were Sa-
lem shoppers Thursday.
Mrs Ralph Scott has returned from
a visit of several weeks in Portland.
A Christmas program is being plan
ned to be held at the church Sunday
morning, Dec "a.
r. C. Shepard sold a load of hogs i'll
Salem Wednesday.
The rumor that the bridge is to be
closed soon has caused several of ouI
farmers to spend the week in hauling
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18
STORY OF FRENCH
Continued from page one.)

or so aeropanes that had been flying
over the combatants. Every aviator
flew low and as fast as he could drive
/ his machine intent op being the first to
drop the joyful news of frances vie,
! tory over the Germans.
! While the French troops were sweep
ing over Pepper Ridge others advanced
on Vacherauville, lying at the foot of
/ the Pepper Valley on the Meuse. They
progressed in hand to hand fighting
with bayonets and grenades, the gren-
ades' smoke marking the fighting line.
Pepper Ridge is Gained.
The fighting was so fierce in the city
that the volume of smoke from hand
grenades hurled by the French into eel
lars and houses where Germans still re-
sisted made it appear the entire valley
was afire. Yet, when the struggle was
over, the French in control, and the
smoke cleared away, there WASH t a sim
| gle house aflame.
With the loss of the Pepper Ridge,
the Germans turned almost their entire
artillery force loose in an effort to
check the French advance. Further east
] they shot an almost solid barrage of
proJectiles over Lovemont, Chambrettes
farm, Hardamont and Bezonvaux.
The German artillery fire continued
with incredible violence and persister,
during the entire afternoon-b if was
| apparent from the continued shortemne
OF the range by the enemy that the
French were advanced all along fhe en-
tire front unchecked.
An Air Battle.
/ During the afternoon a driving, freez-
ing rain came up which turned into
snow at night. Despite this conspiracy
of the elements, the French valiantly
maintained their most advanced posi-
tlons all through the night.
During the height of the battle ON the
ground, French aviator attacked a
German sausage" (balloon) in front
or Douaumont. He circled about the
thing in the sky--and suddenly the dark
clouds were lighted up by monstrous
flash. Then came a heavy black cloud
OF gas and smoke flaming out tbout
i GOO feet in the air. That was all that
marked the spot where the "sausage -
had been. Above, the victorious aviator
circles triumphantly about
Aeroplanes contributed their part to
the struggle on the ground During the
entire battle they flew low behind the
German lines and gunned the fleeing
enemy, who sought to escape from the
I French attackers.
General Niyelle, new commander of
the French armies in the north and
northeast, witnessed Fridays battle
his troops farewell to him. During the
afternoon, General Nivelle called in per.
son to congratulate General Manpin.
who executed the offensive and Who
mad been in charge of the preparations
since October
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18
sILvERToN LODGE TO INSTALL

Silverton, Ore, Dec. 1S.-A joint in
stallation of the new officers recently
elected by the Ramona Chapter, No. 5S,
Order of Eastern Star, and the Masons
will be held December 81. Following is
list of new officers elected Saturday
evening: Worshipful master, S. E.
Richardson; senior warden, DR.. R. f
Kleinsorge; junior warden, DR.. C. w.
keene; secretary, Roscoe Ames; treasur.
er, Julius Wolf. Eastern Star officers
elected Tuesday, December 10: Worthy
matron, Mrs Ida Richardson; worthy
patron, Arthur johnson; associate ma
tron, Mrs. Lillian de Guife; conductress
Miss Nina Smith; associate conductress,
Mrs. Minnie Barr; secretary, Miss Ine2
Stevens; treasurer, Julius Wolf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18

two years active service" the senator's
continued "their time would not be lost
either to themselves OF to the nation
They would 90 back to civil life as
trained soldiers and better citizens, !"
Hughes declared.
Pointing to the small pay of the
regular soldier, Hughes declared that it
is advisable to make life more attrac-
tive, but be it attractive or not, he ia
vors creation of an adequate soldiery
through his method,
IF We want to defend this nation;
if we want to feel safe, " he said, in con-
.clusion, let us get an army Of profes-
sional soldiers and behind that front
rank of trained professional fighting
Ken, let US organize, equip and train a
real volunteer army.p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18
SENATE STIRRED

Continued from page one.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18
Mt. Angel News
lpital journal snceial seryiee.l }

Ntapltal journal special SerVlee.)
Mt. Angel, Ore, Dec 1s.AMr. Mike
Hoffer was taken 10 Portland Yesterday
where he will undergo am operation for
appendicitis.
Misses Henriet.e Berning and Helen
Kelley were in Portland for a number
of daYs doing their Christmas shop
ping.
A great number Of people from town
and the neighboring vicinity went TO
Woodburn Wednesday evening to see
the pictures of "The Birth of a Ma
tion. F"
The goods in the old Schaffer store
which the Marion County Land company
has been conducting lately was sold
Wednesday. Clerks are now busy tax
ing invoice, the buyer will take the
goods and the store will be moccupied
for some time.
Mr.. Helvey, who has not been feeling
well of late, was taken to Portland Fri
day to see a specialist.
The operetta "Poeahontas' will be
given in the Parish hall December 81
We hope to receive large crowd.
Mr. and Mrs Berniig have been in
Portland few days visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Deyer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18
PRESIDENT REFUSES
CONTINUED from page one.)

1t is not believed the Chamberlain
bill covers all necessary ground. And
IN the meantime the federalized mill.
ta plan has not been thoroughly tried
ont to convince Inc president that it is
either failure or a success.
The government is now culling over
suggestions from General Carranza
made before the Mexican American
peace commission, meeting at Phila-
deIphia today.
May Cali Extra Session
The president let it be known he ex-
poets his recommendation to congress
regarding clearing up the railroad leg
lslatlon to 90 through An extra ses.
son would be necessary only in case
a sufficient amount Of the rccommcn.
dations were omitted to make the pro.
gram worthless
Any compromise which may be eff.
fected between the brotherhoods and
the railroad managers will nor change
the president Is attitude toward the leg
isation he has recommended.
IT is clear the government is devot-
ing much attention to means for rails
ing revenue for the next fiscal wear.
Convinced that bond issues are not
good business except in emergencies,
the president and his cabinet are for.
mulating their IDEAS as to how the
money can be secured
If necessary the president will 90
before congress to discuss the details
.of possible additional taxation. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18
HOP sALrc MADE

Several hop sales have been re-
ported the past Few days at prices con
siderably lower than prevailed a month
ago. Among the sales reported were the
.Lmis Mueller lot Of S3 bales TO the
Seavey Hop company at 8 l2 cents; IS
bales of the Piper crop to AA. j. Mis-.
bier at IL cents, there being 81 bales
still left in the Piper lot; the c. S. Arm
old lot of SO bales went to the Wolf Hop
company at cents, and the G. c, Caro-
theirs lot Of III bales went. TO a. j. Ray
L. Son at 1-2 cents.--Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18
grain and other produce to Salem.

grain and other produce to Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hunt are
entertaining an aunt from Washington.
An enthusiastic district road meet
ing was held at Lincoln Saturday ev-
ening, a good sized crowd being pres
ent
The parent-teacher association was
reorganized on Friday afternoon at a
business meeting held at the school
house. Frank Crawford was chosen
chairman, also put in charge of the re-
freshments, Mrs. French, Mrs. r. G.
Shepard and Miss Elsie Taylor form
the program committee, and Mrs. w.
n. Crawford was chosen editor of the
paper, with R. C. Shepard assistant ed
itor. The next meeting will be held Fri
dav evening, Jan. -.
Residents here regret to hear of the
death of Lewis l.. Brant at the Salem
sanatorium, Dee. IA, heart disease be-
inT the cause of his demise.
Mr.. Brant and family had settled
this fall on a farm in eastern Oregon,
having spent the five years previous
on the Toner farm here. He was well
liked and our sympathy goes to the
children whose mother died severa
years ago The children are Mrs. Bert
Winslow Of Salem and Roy, Earl, Fay
and Iris, being at home. A pumbel
! from here will attend the funeral whicl
will be held at Webb & Clough 4
Saturday afternoon. Intement will bt
at Turner, where his wife is buried.
-~-o-~--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18
THAT JAR or MUSTEROLE ON
THE BATH ROOM SHELF
Has Relieved Pain for Every One
in the Family

When little Susie had the croup; when
Johnny got his feet wet and caught cold
when father sprained his knee; when
granny's rheumatism bothered her
That jar OF Musterole was right there
to give relief and comfort.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. 1t will not
blister like mustard plaster.
Quick relief for sore throat, bronchitis,
tonsilitis, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on
the chest Git often prevents pneumonia)
Try Musterole for croupy children.
25c and Soc jars; hospital size $3.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18

they are crying out in their blind way
for an army with which to defend
them. I"
Wants 250,000 Men.
The senator's PROPOSALS for an army
of 100000 men at least, serving two
years with the colors and four years in
the reserve. One hundred and twenty
five thousand would 90 back annually
into civil life, giving 100000 trained
men in 10 years.
eff these men were given vocational
and educational training during their
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18

Journal Want ads will sell it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18

Wedding announcements, and invita-
tions also calling cards at the Journal
job Experimentation 81 or 80.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18
TRYING TO SAVE DIVER

Eurek2 Cal, Dee. lS.-Preparations
were begun today for new attempt
to pull the stranded submarine IG.3 off
the shore where she driftcd during
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-21
Cured without pain
SOLON
tues thurs-sa

Leander Mc1ntire has closed his house
ana Joined his family at Peaks Island for
the winter.
MRS .. o. Vittum who recently fell and
cracked rib is able to attend to her
usual duties.
FORREST Ray has moved his family into
the Leon Merrill house.
Joseph Drew has bought the Turner
laws mousse on South Main street and
VIII move his family there soon.
oeorse Sponord who has been living in
.ne Davis house will move into tho rent
over Azel Jones' store.
MRS. Fred Adams and son Lewis r..
turned Monday from Brunsw;cr wh.re
.ney had been passing a week with Mr..
SCANS ma and attending the ropsham fair.
.,,nn conversational church fair and
sapper VIII be held in Grange hall Fri.
10y afternoon ana evening. Oct. q. One
sale. sS'"e~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-21
Was Il a Gold Brick?

The contention advanced in this de-
partment that in the Adamson law
President Wilson handed the railway
employees a gold brick has been stoutly
upheld by some Of our readers and by
others has been seriously questioned.
Striking collateral evidence Of the gold
brick character Of the legislation is
now afforded by the course Of promi-
nent railway men who are working both
secretly and publicly for Mr.. Wilson
election. Judge Lovett. formerly E. H.
Harrimans right hand man, now
chairman Of the board Of directors of
the Union Pacific, was the first to is
sue a public interview strongly sup
porting Mr.. Wilson for reelection. And
his example has now been followed by
F. D. Underwood, president OF the Erie
Railway, who reviews and approves Of
practically every step the Wilson ad-
ministration has taken. AS was re-
lated at the time in news letters. when
the board Of railway managers met
Immediately after the passage Of
the Adamson bill they agreed not to
oppose Mr.. Wilson's reelection and
many Of them argued that. while they
had opposed the Adamson bill. on Sec
ond consideration they were convinced
It would prove to the advantage Of the
railways: because with the government
fixing freight rates. hours Of labor and
the schedule Of wages. the next logical
step would be compulsory service and
tho roads would fare better at the
hands Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission than as the result of col
lective bargaining with labor unions
and brotherhocds The course of Judge
Lovett ard President Underwood con-
clusively prove the accuracy Of the
contentious set forth in this CORES.
pondence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-21
Pooling Labor.


While President Wilson is trying tc
fool labor into the belief that he Is q
sincere advocate Of the eight-hour day
his own cabinet is violating an eight
hour day law. III an eight-hour day
has the sanction of society," as Mr.
Wilson declared regarding the railway
controversy, why is it not enforced in
the postal service?" Is the question
which Thomas F. Flaherty, president
Of the National Federation Of Post
Office Clerks, has put to various OFF,
Gals and finally to the President. Az
ter expanding every effort to relieve
the abuse of postal clerks, which he
describes as worse under the Wilson
administration than ever before, Pres
ident Flaherty finally wrote President
Wilson describing the outrageous treat
ment Of the postal clerks and asserting
that Postmaster General Burleson and
other responsible officials ARE SEEM
ingly Indifferent to the plight Of the
clerks"
BY his failure to answer Mr.. Fla
herty's letter President Wilson indi.
Gates that he is equally Indifferent to
the welfare Of the postal clerks. THE
postal department officials have placed
you in the untenable position Of advo-
eating a principle in private employ
ment-the eight-hour day-which Is
not in effect in Government employ
ment, solely because Of desire for a
greater postal surplus" wrote Mr.. Fla
herty to President Wilson.
Mr.. Flaherty declares that. I'm treat
ment Of the aged service workers the
present administration has been brut-
al and says that, I'm an effort to be-
little the worth Of the mail collectors
Assistant Postmaster General Roper
told the House postoffice committee
that their work could be performed by
"a blind man or boy" The postal
clerks organization is affiliated with
the American Federation Of Labor. but
that has not prevented numerous and
fragrant violations of the law designed
to protect them, by the Wilson admin.
istration. Mr. Flaherty also points out
that Postmaster General Burleson ac-
tually asked Congress to alter the
ing Of the days work over twelve in.
stead Of ten hours. as the law now
provides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-21
Want Thanksgiving Day Moved For
ward.
philadelphia Press)

" IllldueipIlld PfeSS)
A petition is belng circulated nv
Retail Merchants Associations askine
President Wilson to proclaim Thanks.
giving Day for November % instead NJ
Tor the 3Oth. the date on which the In 81
Thursday in November falls this wear
The purpose of the request Is to secure
larger interval for Christmas shop-
ping. which by most people is most
poned until after Thanksgiving Day.
There is nothing especially sacred
about the last Thursday in November
anc nothing but recent custom con.
strains the President to name that dav
for Thanksgiving. President Lincoln
was the first to give a national charac-
ter to an annual Thanksgiving Dav
He always appointed it for some
Thursday in October or November. His
immediate successor followed suit, but
kept the day in November and all the
variations in date gradually dis
appeared and the last Thursday In No
vember mas been the day appointed nv
all the later Presidents
President Wilson might lust as we,,
name the fourth Thursday in Nover,-
ber' which is now Thanksgiving Day.
except in those years when Noyembsr
has five Thursdays. That hapnens
pretty often and to fix the fourth
Thursday instead Of the last Thursd.y
would make no practical difference ~
the celebration. while lenethen,r.
somewhat the period for Christn,.s
shopping. '"S
Ihere is, to be sure. a little commit
cation IN the fact that Thankseivtng
Day as legal holiday requires the o.,
operation OF the States, and IL all the
state Governors did not change their
thanksgiving proclamation to agree
WIN tne day fixed by the President Of
the United States there would be Soma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-21
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
In Effect October I. 1916.

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA:
GOING WEST-3.W A. NJ,
except Monday, Portland
MAINE and Boston; 6.3S A. NJ,
I3tj Lewiston, Pennington,
X93llus1sl1 Rockland. Portland, Bos-
RAILROAD ton. Montreal and Que
S-@@ bee; 9.36 A. M. Bruns-
wick, Lewiston. Portland. Boston,. 124s
= NJ n. HallSwe1l Gardner 1oas, and l. s.
N. (express). Brunswick. Rockland,
M, Haliowell. Gardiner and So. Gardi-
ner; 612 P. NJ, mot beyond Portlandl :
1910 P. M. Lewiston. Bath. Portland,
Boston. Sundays 3.04 and lois A. M, 1888
(New York; and 10.4O p. NJ. Portland and
GOING castillo A. NJ, Bangor. Ca
lais, Bar Harbor, st. John, Halifax,
Aroostook Co. Sunday morning at LIS
A. M, does not connect beyond Bangor !;
6s: A. M, local to Moosehead Lake (via
Oakland), Belfc-t, Foxcroft and Bangor;
9.17 A. NJ, local to Belfast, Bangor and
Skowhegan; 1906 p. M, Waterviiie, Ban
gor. b. & A. r. r., Calais, st. John and
Halifax; c.37 P. NJ, express to Waterville.
thence local to Bangor and Mattawam-
keag; $50 p. NJ, Waterville and Skov ne
gan; .707 P. NJ, Waterville. Skowhsgan
and Bangor. Sundays $50 A. NJ; LIS =.
and 253 P. M. for Skowhegan.
Trains leave Augusta for Hallowell,
Gardiner and South Gardiner at 6.3S, 1856
A. NJ, 12.4S. 3.O5. SIS, 6.12, 1910. Hallowell
and Gardiner only. 407 P. M. Gardner
only 3.o4 A. NJ. except Mondays.
H. D. WALDRON,, Genl Passenger Agt.
D. c. Douglass, Gen'l Mgr, Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-21
EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES
ALL-THE.WAY.BY-WATER
KENNEBEC LINE.
Civ rs
City Of Bangor

City OF Bangor
Leave Gardiner Tuesdays. Thursday
and Saturdays at 800 p. NJ, Dresden
so P. NJ, Richmond 400 P. NJ. (tide per
NJ. the following day.
RETURN-Leave Boston Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays at Z. M.
leave Bath the following morning at SO
ting), Dresden $50 A. NJ. due Gardiner
8 A. NJ.
BATH AND BooTH5AY LINE.
Leave Bath Week Days only at s.S5 A
M. and 2.45 p. NJ. for Boothbay HarboI
and intermediate Landings.
RETURN-Leave Boothbay HarboI
Week Days only at A. NJ. and PAS p
BOSTON & PORTLAND LINE
Steamships Ransom 3. Fuller and
Governor DingIey.
Leave Franklin Wharf, Portland, week
days at $50 p. NJ. for Boston.
Return-Leave Central Wharf. Boston.
week days and Sundays at 100 = M.
Day trips leave Portland Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays at 3. A. NJ.
due Boston 90 y. M.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
Between Portland and New York. Re.
duced Fares and Stateroom Prices.
From Portland and New York. Passen-
ger service Tues. and Sat. one week !:
Thurs, alternate week. Freight service
Tues, Thurs. and Sat. Leave Franklin
W., .rf. Portland. 6. P. NJ. Leave New
York p. M.
METROPOLITAN LINE.
Direct between Boston and New York.
1874 Hours.
Route via Cape Cod Canal.
Express Steel Steamships Massaehu.
sets and Bunker Hill.
Leave North Side. India Wharf, Boston.
Week Days and Sundays at s P. n.
Same service returning from Pier Is.
York City.
NJ. A. HARDEN. supt.. Bath, Me.
h. A. CLAY. Supt.. Portland. Me.
apr24dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-21
PALMYRA

Mrs. c. E. Parkman and children lef
Sunday for Milo to join Mr.. Parkmar
who has employment there. They Intend
to make Milo their home for the present
c. c. Stuart conveyed the family to theil
new home in his auto.
Miss Harriet Dearborn of Dorchester
Mass, visited last week with her aunt
Mrs. Geo. Damon.
The schools were closed Tuesday to give
the teachers an opportunity to attend
the teachers meeting at Hartland where
Miss Hale of the State educational de.
partment was present and spoke Of the
sanitary conditions of the schools.
Sylvia Weeks, little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albion Weeks. is suffering from
congestion Of the lungs.
Mrs. Ella Cook who has been visiting
friends in town. has returned to her
work in Oakland.