davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
MORE LARGE
CROWDS HEAR
DR.. HATFIELD
Governor of the State Address
es Two Large Audiences in
Mcdowell County.

WEIGH. Nov. 4.-Governor Hatfield
addressed two large audiences last
night. speaking early in the evening at
Anawalt and later at Gary. where he
was greeted by hundreds OF enthusias-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
WHEELING:

WHEELING: John Thompson. a
negro held TO the Ohio county grand
jury under q charge OF holding up Sam
ueI Petros in the latter's store at Rich
land, faces n life term In the peniien-
tiary under the habitual criminal act,
which provides such punishment for a
third oRensc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04

PIEDMONT: Daniel Richie. one of
The Oldest and best known citizens Of
Piedmont. is dead OF injuries received
when struck by railroad train. He
vas formerly 4 merchant
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04

WHEELING: To facilitate health
records in schools physicians have in
stalled scales and children will be
weighed each week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04

The worlds largest artiheiaIly har-
Dor Is panned for Rotterdam. 1t viii
be twenty-eIght feet deep and cover
766 acres.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04

The Conebo, Shippo. Cocoamo and
Yahua tribes OF Amazon Indians are
still wearing clothes OF grass.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04

The temperature OF southern Aus
tralia varies not more than twenty
degrees during the year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04

CHARLESTON: Difficulty is being
encountered at many West Virginia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04

GRAFTON: c. F. Fling. we'll known
West Virginia hotel man. has taken
over the management of the Contra!
hotel here. He Will remodel It and In
stall new equipment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
Vest Virginia Briefs

coal mines in getting men who will
work. although scores Of them are be-
ing brought into the state from more
populous centcrs. One instance Is
pointed out that only twelve OF forty
seven transportation" mon brought
from New York would go to work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08
PITT !
Annual Meeting Of Four County
Fair ASS n-Pittsfield Chorus
Formed by Prof. W. 4.
Chapman-Personals
TO MISS HELEN
HILTON, POWERS HALL

The Four County Fair Association at
the annual business meeting Wednes-
day evening elected Ihe following OFF,
GERS: Pres. c. *. Stevens: Sec. J. c.
Gordon; Treas. W. l. Pushor: trus-
tees. >. Il. frost. +. r. Penneli, L. Fl.
Blanchard. ". N. Eigelow and J. Z.
McMichael: Supt. Of trotting Depn. I.
c. Hunter; grounds, II. L. Condor;
halls. Mrs. Edith Burns.
Pro-. W. K. Chapman, director of the
Maine Music Festivals, VAS IN town
Wednesday evening ami AZ the Univer-
salist church q Pittsfeld chorus was
formed with the following officers:
Pres, Mrs ". r. Hunneweil; vice
Pres. Or. 6. S Coffin; Sec. Mrs. Lucy
Burton; Treas. Herbert ferlumbo;
E-x. Com, Miss Florence Buxton. Miss
Grace Rogers, Mrs. Katherine Bicelow,
Miss. Ida Randlett. Walter Haseitine.
TIE leader of the chorus will be APP
pointed later.
q. II. Drake and T. j. Written went
to Harmony Friday evening TO install
the officers 81 the o. Fellows Lodge.
TIE Ccloael's Maid" three-act
comedy Will ba given in Union hail
FRIDAY evening. Jan. Il, under the aus
lices Of the Senior ciass at NJ. c. |.
Mrs. Amanda Brown Thursday re-
ceiycd the news Of tie death of her on
" brother, Thomas raTr, al his home
III Montana. where lie was engaged in
mining.
j. ". Manson. went to Bangor FIJI
day p attend j banquet given by the
alumni! OF I3oWGoin College. OF which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08
When You Do Need
Some Liniment,

When there is Inflammation n good
liniment should be used. This means
for muscular rheumatism, pains in
any muscles or sinews. cramps, colds,
coughs, sore throat, bruises. chaps.
chilblains, lameness, lumbago. sore
muscles, neuralgia, sprains strains,
lame back, stiff neck and so on.
Good old Doctor Abner Johnson, a
doctor in Maine, worked up a recipe
for a liniment. 1t is fine liniment. He
gave it to some people to use and the
results were so good they would tell
some other people to use it and so it
went.
You've heard of it lots Of times.
(Johnsoi,'s Anodyne Liniment), named
after old Doctor Abner Johnson who
got it up.
Whenever you need a real good
searching liniment that will stop most
any pain be sure to get the good old
doctors recipe-ask for Jehnson's An
odFne Liniment.
They sell Johnson's Anodyne Lini-
ment most everywhere that medicines
are sold. Thousands Of families save
a whole lot of sickness, worry and doc
tors bills by simply having a bottle of
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment always on
hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08
CONTRAST BETWEEN PEACE
AND WAR TIMES IN ROElE

ASSOCIATED Press rrespondence)
Rome. Dec. 15.-There are strange
ard suggestive contrasts here in the
Eternal City during these war days.
with the soldiers of today marching
and camping among the monuments
and ruins of the soldiers Of the past.
Today a regiment of Italian infantry
came from the Appian Way, passed
the Palatine hill with the gaunt and
cavernouS ruins of the palaces of the
Caesars. the swung in a long circle
around the Arch of Constantine.
passed the Coliseum and the Forum,
and then moved on along the Tiber to
the crumbling ruin of that bridge
where Horatius held back the Tarquin
army.
These modern soldiers marched
smartly. and paid no attention to the
venerable monuments Of military
glory all round them. 1t was merely
one OF many detachments moving
from the suburbs to the barracks near
the Janiculum. They were sturdy
young peasant soldiers. with dark
faces and eyes. Their uniforms were
y,
square cap and low-falling wiser.
They carried their guns irreguarly at
shoulder-arms.
Among these old monuments Of
Rome soldiers may be seen marching
all hours Of the day, and sculptures
and inscriptions seem to show how the
remote past is bound up with the
events of today. Around the Coli
scum, for instance, soldiers have been
marching for the last two thousand
years. The Arch of Constantine COM
memorates Constantine's great victory
over Maxentius, and the founding of
Constantinople. to which Constantine
gave his name-Constantinopl which
was center of warfare nearly two
thousand years ago as it is today.
Nearby the Arch of Titus marks the
capture Of Jerusalem. One of the re-
liefs on the Titus arch shows a ire
mendous battle with the Dacians. The
soldiers who keep passing today sell
dom glance at these battles of the
past: and. singularly. the tourists sell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08

oom glance at the soldiers of today
pul are absorbed in the monuments of
past military achievements.
A faVorite place Of resort for the Of
ncers and soldiers when off duty is the
piazza Eenezia in the hear1 of Pon,e
with a view of tho nearby coIIImn of
iraJah. Inc column looks as solid
To-Day as when erected eighteen hun-
area years &go in honor of Emperor
lFaJan. If the soldiers took the
trouble TO examine the sculptured re-
iiets, winding from top to bottom
tney would find almost a counterDart
ol the battles going on today in the
Balkans, as these reiefs represent the
wars with the German tribes along the
Ddhupe-battles on the very ground
where the Germans. Serbs and Rul-
garians have just been fighting. One
felief represents a thirsty army get
ting relief from a providential rain.
storm.
Inc chief encampment of Italian
troops is in the suburb west of Rome
on the broad plain of Mont Mario.
named after the great soldier Narius.
There are 1000 to 5000 soldiers in this
encampment, and they are tramping
over the same ground that Marius and
MS legions marched. 1t was through
Mont Mario, also that all the great in
Vasions Of Rome occurred, with the
final capture and sacking of the city
and the fall Of the Roman Empire
And these soldiers of today are
manoeuVring over the same ground
that witnessed these decisive events of
the worlds history
Crossing the Tiber one sees soldiers
on guard along the upper walls of the
great castle Of ST. Angelo. The So
called castle is in fact the tomb of the
soldier Emperor Hadrian, and COM
memorates his achievements. 1t was
used as a military barracks at one
time, but now new barracks have been
built and only few soldiers are left
'as a guard of honor for this monu-
ment of past military glory.
There is the same military move
ment going on around all these ia
nous monuments of the past. And
the inscriptions show that about the
same thing has been going on for two
thousand years-soldiers marching.
armies fighting along the Danube, the
Rhine and the Alps. and other armies
headed toward Constantinople-his-
tory repeating itself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08
As NE GROW Older

our minds are guile as active as IN
former years but our strength does not
respond when we needitmost; perhaps
the kidneys are weak, the liver torpid,
rheumatic pains or stifened joints
beseu Us, and We cannot easily throw
off the colds that winter brings.
What we need is the rich cod liver oil
in SCOTS Emulsion to renew the blood
and carry strength to every organ the
body, w;Iiile its glycerine soothesthe res
piratory tract, and its hypophosphites
strengthen the excitable nerves.
SCOTS Emulsion is a scientific oil
food, of unusual benefit to those past
fifty years-paricularly during the
colder seasons, it impars warmth and
creates strength. One bottle will prove
its worth. No alcohol or harmful drugs.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. Nj. 1916
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08
WEEKS MILLS

Miss Ethel Banks went Saturday to
Wiscasset to visit her sister, Mrs.
Pauline Leavitt
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reed and Har-
ry. Jr., were New Years callers at
Mrs. Sarah Mosher's
The Busy Bees We're very pleasant
; by Mrs. Mary Miller. Popcorn. apples
. and candy We're served The next
meeting will be Jan. 10 with Mrs.
. FLORENCE Bragg.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Crommett were
! callers Friday in Augusta.
: Mrs. Sarah Mosher was calling on
: Mrs. Carrie Quinnam Monday
: School began Monday, Jan. 3, after
) a vacation of one week On Friday a
: delayed Christmas entertainment was
given by the school. which was much
enjoyed by pupils and parents alike.
I The trees were we'll loaded with pres
: ents. The program: Song, Good Mora
ing; recitation. Welcome, Mildred Cd
lin: recitation. "A Christmas Carol
: Rena Seekins. song. "Hark, The Her
aid Angels" Recitation, christmas
. Bells" Helen Odlin: recitation, "A
, SHTlStHldS SURPRISE. Earl malcolm.
recitation. "A Letter to Santa Claus"
: Velma Seekins; exercise, christmas
: Quotations" recitation. santa and
pering in Heaven;r recitation. THE
Christmas Tree" Gladys Glidden: rec
,itation. "A Voice for Santa Claus"
sHalstead Clifford; song. Lullaby"
recitation. "A Christmas Eve
Thought" Minnie Weeks; exercise,
THE Brownies" recitation. "Polly's
Plan," Doris Shuman; recitation,
Good Enough" Mildred Weber;
Christmas plans: song. Good Night"
song, Father Christmas"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08

turer presented the following program:
Selection by quartet; piano solo. owe
Pope; reading. Mrs. Tingiey: instru-
mental duets, Misses Nancy and Ruby
Gates; readings, Mrs. Denico: question,
What Changes Have You Noticed In
This Country from the Effects of the
War in Europe?" opened by George
Taylor, followed by II. D. b. Aver,
John Cook Mr.. KnOWlton. Daniel
Foster Mrs. THOMPSON OF China, etc.
Several visitors were present, among
them Mrs. O. Gardner, Mrs. j. W.
Thompson and others from nearby
Oranges.
Mr.. and Mrs William Cobb enter
tanned a party Of friends on New
Years
her Goth birthday at her home at Gen.
ter NasSalboro. Among the guests
present We're Mrs. Edward Ballard and
family. Ice cream and cake were sery-
ed
Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb were callers on
Wednesday at Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlin's
at McCoy's crossing.
EAST-B. F. Tineley has been on the
sick list with the grip but is better
now
f. Q. Burgess is numbering, getting
readyNto build a barn.
CROSS HILL-,T-s T. &. Perley
passed a few days recently in Port
land, the guest Of Mrs. -.nson Pcrley.
No services were held owing to the
storm of Sunday at either the Bap-
fist or the Methodist churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ]. Ames and daush-
teT Lena. also Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Lander with their nephew. Frank Rob-
inson of McCoy's Crossing. passed New
Years at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. NJ. Cobb of Nassalboro.
Miss Lottie Richardson, accompanied
by Mrs. NJ. $. Goodrich Of Waterville
We're guests Thursday of Miss Rich
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08
WAYNE

The schools opened Monday after tn,
holiday vacation.
The Christmas exercises and the rol
call at the Baptist church Were pro
nounced the best the church ever had
The dinner at the roll call was heuntitu
and much enjoyed. Fortythree sat dow
to the tables.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Berry We're mad
glad by the birth of son last week
NJ. Shaw OF Fayette has purchase
the Irving Lincoln farm and everythin!
thereon. 1t is understood that the prit
paid was about s5e0o.
A chopping bee was held on Nonda,
on the land of Mr.. Stafford. 4 good 10
of wood was cut for the use of the Bar
fist church next winter.
There are some cases of the grip !,
town and there is much fear of II
spreading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08
Sk0WHECAN
A. 0. L.. w. Elects Officers and
the G. e. S. Installs Officers
-EX-COng. Gould Receiy-
ing Hospital Treatment

Miss Bertha Paine of Madison has
resigned on account Of i'll health as
teacher anJ Mss Marion Johnson.
teacher Of the White school gradu-
ate of Pennington Normal, will go.to
Madison TO teach Grade |. Miss Ber
nice Mason. who has been teaching at
East New Portland. closing her term
there Friday. viii begin Monday at the
White school.
Miss Gvendnlyn Green has resigned
from the English department Of the
Madison High schoo! and Miss Helen
Hitchings. graduate Of Adrian Col
lege. Michigan. has been elected TO the
position for the balance of the year.
The parents Of Mss Htchings are
Maine people, her father now being a
retired banker in Caribou.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Vienna, Dec. 14-Austro- Hungarian
and German submarines sank in the
Mediterranean eight troop ships. %
transports and 81 merchantmen with
total tonnage of about 225.325 in the
last two weeks of October and the
month of November according to
claims made in authoritative quarters
here The loss of life is said to have
been very heavy in the case of troop
ships and the estimate is made that 1t
amounts to at least 5000 men.
The largest of the vessels which it
i. asserted has been sunk was the
Cunard liner Pennsylvania Of $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08
VASSALBORO

An all-day meeting was held by Vas
s2lboro Grange, Jan. A. D. Z. Foster
Of Riverside, assisted by Mrs. Foster
and Mrs Peck Of WlnsIow, installed
the following officers: Master. Russell
Weeks; overseer. Bedding Tingley: lee
turer. Sadie Rand; steward. John NJ.
Gates; chaplain, Mrs. Belle Perkins:
Sec, Frank p Rand; Treas, Arno
Little; assistant steward, George
Traviss: L. a. s., Mary Coombs; Ceres.
Sylvia Small: Pomona. Mrs. Anna
Gates: Flora, Mrs. Traviss. The lee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08
ROME

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dudley and Mrs.
Susan Crowell visited at the home of
Mrs. Dudley's daughter. Mrs. Roy Can
non of Oakland, last Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Prescott, who has been
passing the past week at her home in
Boston. returned to her duties as teacher
last Monday.
Mrs. Sanborn Mosher is suffering with
tonsiltis.
The many friends of Mrs Walter Per-
kins are sorry to know that she is not
as we'll.
Mrs. Brown. who has been visiting her
grandson, returned to her home Wednes
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mosher and chill.
dren passed New Years at their aunt.s
Mrs. Mary Perkins
Alice Dudley has gone to Augusta.
where she has employment in the shoe
factory.
John Loucks, who has been passing
the past week at his home, returned to
his work in Belgrade last Monday.
Merchant Dudley. who has been quite
sick, is reported as being better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08
4 BREWER YOUNG
h1AN.S AGAIHBACK
|NFIooiT.ao TRENCHES
(B0r cor tNeHS.)


Brewer young man is Some where
in France" in tie already famous
Eighth Irish Regiment il Company 4.
Arthur 4. Deari}nrn is ne young
mans name ana he is TIE Sol. Of Mr.
and Mrs. Q. ~. Dearborn Of Il Getch-
ell street. . ~..,
, NH Dearborn has somewhat of a
rowing disposition. having Travelled eX-
tensiveiy IN many states OF the Union
and having been engaged in varied oc-
equations, handling big snakes in Wild
! West shows, living the life OF a cow
boy in the West and driving logs in
Maine, being some OF them.
Early last spring his spirit for ad-
venture and his desire Tor excitement
lead him to enlist in the British army.
He left Boston on the 3tth OF
May. on the steamer Devonian. which
Was used in Transporting cattle to
England. When he reached England
he found no cnaEce to join an English
regiment but the Eighth Irish Itegi-
nent was being formed. and although
born in the state of Maine, he enlisted
in this Irish regiment, presumably as
Il Canadian.
The regiment went into training at
Weeton Camps, near Preston. England.
Later it was sent to France and in
the month of September it received its
first baptism of fire.
! Upon the return to England this
regiment was drafted into actual ser
vice and sent into Fostuburg. France
1t was shortly after this that tile great
battle Of LabasSe was, fought and ont
of 60 members of the Eighth Irish
regiment who made the charge, only
l6 returned, Mr.. Dearborn being one
of the sixteen. He was wounded in
this battle and taken from the field
hospital to La6cashre England,
where he spent a few Weeks before be-
ing sent 70 the Blackpool hospital.
| He recovered sufficiently from his
wounds to be again sent to the front
and his parents have no more definite
| idea Of where he may be at present
/ than that it is Somewhere in France,
| Letters which are marked with the
censof'a stamp have been received fire.
quently by his parents and in none of
these has he given any information as
TO how bad he was wounded, neither
has he made any complaints about his
lot, put from something which he has
written, his father thinks he will be
we'll content to stay at home should he
ever return.
Mr.. Dearborn will be obliged to stay
and serve his time until July unless
the war should end earlier
Being naturally fearless, he has
shown great bravery both as a sniper
and bomb thrower and high praise was
given him by q woman in Blackpool,
England, who wrote to his parents in
Brewer
Mr. Dearborn, the father. tried to
get our government to intercede and
have him released, but because ne was
of age, it could not be done and he
anXiously awaits such meagre news as
he can find time and opportunity to
send
Elmer r. Getchell of Medford. Mass.
who has recently returned from the
battle fronts Of Europe was a member
OF the same regiment as Arthur E.
Dearborn. but of a different company.
Mr.. Getchell is writing interesting ac-
counts of his experiences for the Bos-
ton papers, varying little probably
from those Mr.. Dearborn could give
We're he fortunate enough to return
home at the present time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08
maine J0TTTINCS

L. \. Wingate of Portland. State or.
ganizer OF the Knights and Ladies Of
America. who was arrested Wednes.
day at Rockland on complaint of Roy
Paddock and others of Lewiston. was
taken to Lewiston Thursday and de-
tanned at the police station. He tooA
the Initiation fees of Paddock and two
rts1:rs and left Lewiston without in.
stalling a council. He claimed he Rad
been detained and had not had time 70
rsturn to install the council. He has
arranged to do so at Ridgeley hall
next Tuesday evening and the charges
against him were dropped
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08
o. e. S. installation

Sunset Chapter, o. +. s, installed Of
ficers Friday night as follows: Worthy
matron. Mrs. Annie +. Fish; worthy pa
tron, r. G. Butler; assistant patron,
Mrs. Minna Savage; conductress . Mrs.
Jessie Fletcher: assistant conductress.
Mrs. Kate Simpson; Ada, Miss Edith
Gledhill; Ruth. Miss Smith: Esther
Mrs. Laura Dnsmore; Martha. Mrs
Edith Leighton: flecta, Mrs. Ada
Simpson. organist, Miss Mildred Wes-
ton: warder. Mrs. Mark Savage: mar
shall, Mrs Ella A Mooers. The in
stalling officer was District Deputv
Grand Worthy Matron Mrs. y. S. Ma
thews of Pittsfeld Refreshments were
served following the work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08
MADISON
Suicide During Thursday Night
of Arthur B. Calden, by
Hanging and Shooting,
While in His Bakery
A BUSINESS MIS-
SIONARY MEETING

The citizens Of Madison were shock
ed early Friday morning to learn OF
the suicide of Arthur 3. Calden.
well-known business man, in the eel
lar of his bakery in the Wentworth
block OH Madison street. MI Calden
had started a new bakery the first OF
the week. although he had been in the
business here at various times for the
past 70 years. He did most of his cook
ing nights and was last seen alive
about Ills p. Vi. Thursday by room
err in the block. He was apparently in
his usual spirits during the day and
evc-:n% Thursday
\ little after s A. NJ. Friday. Mrs.
CalGen went to the store and finding
the door locked thought perhaps her
husband had stepped out on an er-
! rand. About an hour later she again
went to the store but was unable to
raise anybody. She then secured the
aid Of Guy w. Lambert, who found
that the door was locked, with the key
on the inside. Mr.. Lambert succeeded
in picking the lock and went in, fol-
lowed by Mrs. Calden. There were no
, signs of Mr.. Calden's presence and
search ing the store thoroughly it was
found that revolver kept by Mr.
Calden in private drawer was miss
ing.
I Mr.. Lambert then went down cellar
and by the light of dimly burning
lantern saw Mr.. Calden's lifeIess body
hanging by a rope, fastened to a beam
overhead. Mr.. Calden also shot him
self in the mouth with revolver, the
faont of his clothes being covered
With blood. Life had apparently been
extinct for several hours. Dr. W. G..
Sawyer. the county medical examiner,
was called and gave verdict Of sui
eide
4 letter directed 70 Mrs. Calden was
found in Mr.. Calden's coat pocket In
this letter Mr. Calden said that there
was nothing lacking in his domestic
happiness, but that he was tired,
sleepy and did not seem to have the
ambition to carry on his business. sir.
Caldnn allowed that some folks might
think he was crazy. but said he was
not and the only reason for his rash
act was lack Of ambition to work.
So far as is known. there was no
other reason, for there was nothing
either in his financial or domestic af-
fairs 70 cause the act. A quantity of
-four was found all sifted preparatory
to making batch of bread and Mr.
Calden's friends think the act was not
r"encditated, but due to a sudden i'm
pulse.
Mr.. "a'den was about 4s years old
and besides 2 widow, an aged mother
ard son Is years old, survive.
Norris Bloom has recently sold his
restaurant and candy store business
On Main street to Mrs. La Fond Mr.
Bloom will move his family to Water
vile.
The Womens Foreign Missionary
Society Of he Methodist church met
at the parsonage Wednesday after
noon with q large attendance. An in
terestlng program was given and re-
freshn,ents We're served by the hostess.