davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-08

U. Ayrcs was up from Rich
Hill on il business mission
Wednesday morning.
J. b. Willard, j. f.. Ludwick
and c. A. Chambers motored over
to Montrosc Tuesday afternoon to
attend the funeral of C. c. Clizer,
which was held at one O'clock.
J. r.. McLachlan, Of Kahoka,
Missouri, Grand Lecturer of the
Missouri Lodge of Masons, held a
school of instruction in the But
Ter lodge rooms Wednesday and
Thursday.
Miss Anna SilvcrS and Susie
Harper. who spent Il few days the
last of the week with home folks,
have returned to their studies at
the Warrcnsburg State Normal
school.
The many friends OF John G..
Hayes, who is seriously sick at
his home in Kansas City, will be
glad to learn that for the past two
or three days there has been CON
siderable Improvement in his con
dltion.
While At work on the roof of
the smptcr at Rich Hill Tuesday
morning John Gordon, fearing
that he would be swept off by the
high wind, jumped to the ground
and sustained Il broken ankle,
SAYS the Review.
We are in receipt of IL letter
from Owe Harris, a former Bates
county boy, but now of Geronimo,
Oklahoma, in which he sends best
regards to his old friends in Bates
county. Since going to Oklahoma
he has proSptrrd and been elect
ed one or two good county offices.
James Mronardj Walker. of
near Butler. WAS arrested III Ne
vada some time ago charged with
stealing purse from Miss Jen-
nic Morcy, says the Nevada Post.
lie was Scutcnccd to year in the
reform school and Il special ses-
sion of the Vernon county court
granted him parole.
j. W. Cole was in this city one
day last week and made this Of
flee an appreciated call. Mr.. Cole
informs us that NJ has bought the
store at Ballard from lake Kcd-
eigh and has taken possession.
is not new to Mr.
Cole, he having several years agn
IA grocery store on the
north side Of the square. We did
not learn what Mr.. Krdeigh in
tended to do.
This office is in the receipt of
the 1916 Year Book of nc Missou-
ri State Board Of Agriculture. 1t
is well gotten up and filled with
good things and after per',sing
it one is more firmly convinced
than ever before that Missouri
is about the only state worth
while to live in. 1t is pl'of,,sely
illustrated with pictures of the
record breaking crops. fine cattle
md some of the scenic pictures
from the southern par OF the
state compare very rlvoIab!"
with the boosted mountaii, S"n-
Try of the western states
The high wind Monday fore
lOOn blew over the big 10 foot
mokc stack OH the Rich Hill light
md water plant. In it's fall the
luge stack tore away the cupola
N top of the building and dis
the steam connections
rom the engine room. says the
review. In its fall the stack
'roke into three pieces, one Of
which struck the electric light
'ole at the corner of the building
N which the electric light wires
Which supplied the city were
trung, cutting off the current
rom the city for several hours.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-08

the home of her brother, D. T. Nc.
Guire.
S. C. r l. Red eggs for hatch
ing, $1.O0 for Is.
Mrs. j. f. Nicolay.
sos N. High St.
r. A. Black, of the Black 4
Arnold company, went up to Kan
sas City to visit his daughter,
Mrs. J. G. Hupp, Tuesday.
A. B. Burlington, member of the
county Democratic committee
from Spruce township, was a
county seat visitor the first of the
week. and of course found time to
drop into The Times office for a
pleasant visit.
County Superintendent Of
Schools A. G. Moreland held the
regular March teachers eXamina-
ton at the High School building
Friday and Saturday of last week.
There were only 33 teachers pres
cnt to take the examination. the
smallest number since Mr.. More
land has been county supcrintcnd-
emf of schools.
We are running a twO-reel
Charlie Chaplin picture. and five
reels Of good pictures besides ev-
cry Friday night. Owing to the
high price Of the Chaplin pictures
we are compelled to charge ten
cents for this night only Seven
reel matinee every Saturday for
only five cents.
21-lt Fisk s Opera House,
We notice form the Am"ret
Leader that our good friend Col.
j. Harlan Porter, Of the west
part of the county, has been re-
tanned as one of the auctioneers
at the Albechar Farm Holstein
cattle sale with will be held at
independence Kansas, on March
0. They have about 200 Holsrins
for sale and only the best auction
GERS are employed.
The Butler lodge of Odd Eel
lows at their regular meeting
Monday night entertained visitors
from Rich Hill and Spruce lodges.
The delegations from these lodges
brought candidates with them to
be initiated and a very interesting
was held. The Butler
odgc is enjoying good, healthy
growth and has candidates to in
tate. at nearly every meeting
\ delegation of the local lodge
# Odd Fellows mOtored down to
Rich Hill Friday night to help the
Rich Hill brothers put on some
work. The boys report a pleasant
rip and big eats after the work
vas finished. The trip home was
lot quite so enjoyable as they
accd driving snow storm all
he way and had to drive with
heir wind shields down as the
lrivers could not see through the
now that packed OH the glass.
E. Burnett was arrested in Rich
ill Friday Of last week for being
trunk on the streets, and when
it was found that he was
believer in preparedness and
ras packing" big 0gun, and
he charge was changed from
to the more serious
ffense. that of carrying conceal
Il weapons and he was brought
D Butler and placed in the coun-
v Jail. Burnett was at one time
resident of Butler but has not
we'd here for several years, but
e expects to make his home here
Or a few months, or until he lays
ut his fine. l.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-08

U. Ayrcs was up from Rich
Hill on business mission
Wednesday morning.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-08

| Leslie Duvall was a Kansas City
visitor Saturday.
Bert Cline, IL prominent attor-
ney of Appleton City,, was a busi-
ness visitor to Butler Monday.
Lem Swartz, who was called to
Indiana last week by the death of
his mother, has returned home.
M. j. Gordinier proprietor OF
the White House barber shop, is
confined to his home with bad
case of La Grippe.
Misses Mabel Watson and Col
die Foster, Of Rich Hill, spent
Sunday in this city as the guests
Of Miss Watson's sister, Mrs Os-
borne Leedy and Mr. Leedy.
Mrs. Claud Major returned Fri
day of last week from. Kansas
City where she had been for sew
eral days with Mr.. Majors moth
err Mrs. E. K. Major, who was ill.
{. Hugo Smith, who has been max
ing an extended visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. NJ. Smith,
in the Spruce neighborhood, left
Monday for his home at Anderson,
Alberta, Canada.
Mrs. Phil Deitz, Of Warrington,
West Virginia, is a guest at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Day.
Mrs. Deitz will be remembered as
Miss Cora Beatty, who lived in
this city several years ago.
For Sale-16-months old Red
Pollcd male for sale. This is a
fine animal, deep cherry red in
color and will be sold at a reason
able figure. Phone or write
C. A. Lusk,
Butler, Mo. r. F. d. No. 5.
MeMott & Major have installed
III the harness shop on the south
side a new Campbell Harness
Stitching Machine. This machine
is the last word in harness ma
chincry and will sew leather that
is as thin as paper or as thick as
the heaviest sole leather. 1t is
the only machine Of it's kind be-
tween Joplin and Kansas City.
Sunday morning union Sunday
Srlloo! services, participated in
by the Sunday Schools Of the two
Methodist, the Baptist and the
Presbyterian churches were held
at the Ohio st. NJ. f. church. DR..
Arnold, the evangelist, conducted
the services and made a talk on
"Traps.' He used all sorts of
traps to illustrate the traps set by.
Satan for the unwary.
The Times good friend J.. Fl.
Sacrc, Of Charlotte township, was
in the city Tuesday, on business
before the county court and made
this office al appreciated call.
Mr.. Sacrr is one of the solid men
of his community and one whose
democracy is never questioned.
He has lived in Charlotte town
ship for ~ years, where he has
enjoyed the esteem Of his neigh
bors to marked degree.
One day last week as Emerson
Campbell, son of f. NJ. Campbell, +,
of The Butler and Rich Hill Tele-
phone Exchange, was doing some
repair work near Foster, a small
piece of steel flew from the piece
that he was working with, and
him in the eye. The first |
of this week he was taken to
Kansas City where the piece was
and if no complications
set in he will recover the use of
the eye.
Rev. c. IL: lyman. another But
Ter boy that has made good, sends
US his remittance to have his dates
pushed ahead and in his letter
says that he cannot do without
The Times and to be sure and
keep it coming. Rev. lyman,
who is graduate of the Butler
public schools, has been in the
for several years and is
It present doing some work at the 7
Baptist Seminary at Rochester. !
New York.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-08

Former County Treasurer S, l..
Coleman, of Spruce. was a Butler
visitor one day the, first of the
week
Mrs. NJ. S. Clay is spending a
few days in Nevada visiting at
the home Of her brother, D. T. Nc
Guire.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-08

J. b. Willard, j. F. Ludwick
and C.. A. Chambers motored over
to Montrosc Tuesday afternoon to
attend the funeral of C. G. Clizer,
which was held at one clock.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-08

J. r. McLachlan, of Kahoka,
Missouri, Grand Lecturer of the
Missouri Lodge of Masons, held a
school of instruction in the But
Ter lodge rooms Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-08

S. C. r /. Red eggs for Iatch-
ing, $1.O0 for Is.
Mrs. j. f. Nicolay,
sos N. High ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-25
SKOWHECAN NEWS
Aviator Expects 19lSAcres of Fodder Corn
Highland Farm-Saturday Forenoon Session at Cour-JW
Excused until Tuesday-President Gardner of Farmers
Union TO Move to WaterYile

Henry Crowell while cranking an auto
mobile for an acquaintance at Fairview
Park Saturday had the misfortune to
break his arm in the performance Of the
duty. The fracture was in the wrist joint
and just above the joint.
Grange lecturers Of Somerset county
and those interested in Grange work met
in the Somerset Central Agricultural So
ciety's building here Saturday to con-
slider plans for the 1918 seed-saving cam
paign. County Agent Robt NJ. Stiles pre-
scented the matter and F. S. Adams rom
the department of agriculture, who was
here to Judge livestock at the fair. also
spoke, as did others present. 1t was de-
cided that one night should be devoted
to the subject in each Grange. The mat
ter of procuring and selecting seed was
especially considered. Among those pres
ent were Mrs. Lizzie Watson of Norridge-
wock, lecturer of Somerset Pomona: Mrs.
Witham of Scion, Mrs. Luce of New Port
land, Mr. and Mrs -Labree Of Cambridge,
W. G. Bailey, Jr., of Harmony. G. r.
Fuller and Harry Head Of Norridgewor''
It is reported that Mrs. Sylvia =. Ar
mold has sold her house now occupied by
P A Jackson and family at the corner
of Madison avenue and Leavitt street. to
Allen Rowell of East Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-25
CORNvILLE

DR.. and Mrs. Carleton Luce and
daughter of Greenville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Luce Of Somerset and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Jones of New Portland
Hill were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
roy Walton Thursday and Friday.
They also attended the fair at skowhs-
gan.
Mrs s. L. Flanders and Miss Sadie
Flanders of Skowhegan we're In town
one day last week.
Word has been received from How
ard Herrin. who went last Wednesday
to Aver. Mass. that he had passed the
physical examination and was accept
ed.
Eva Loter and Hazel Hayden ara at
tending school at Athens.
Helen White is attending the normal
school at FarminRton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-25

About 100 boys attended communion at
o'clock Sunday at st. Mary's Catholic
church.
Walter Bullock, the aviator who
made several successful flights at the
fair last week, but whose machine was
badly damaged Saturday with his as
sistant will return to Minneapolis,
Mimi. He will not again operate the
damaged aeroplane, but will have a
different plane. He expects to return
here for the 1918 fair.
Back of the buildings on Highland
Farm, l.. G.. Trafton, proprietor may
be seen acres of fodder corn of the
Ross Eureka variety which notwith-
standing the wet and unfavorable sea-
son has attained the height Of IL feet.
Mr. Trafton had eight acres of potatoes
planted this season, but now reports
that several acres where tops ap-
peared to be exceedingly thrifty early
in the season are not yielding single
tuber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Jones of Spring
street entertained a number of rela-
tives at their home Sunday. Included
were Mrs. Jones' parents. Elder and
hTs. oSpOIbC VI hCiop AnA
and Mrs. ]. P. Manson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred p. Thompson Of Hartland.
Court was adjourned from Saturday
noon until Monday morning. During
the forenoon Saturday matters were
quiet A large number OF defaults
were recorded on tho list Of new en-
tries for this present term. Among
them were: Eleazer Russakon. lib..
VS.. Celia Russakoff: NJ. L. French, vs..
C. r. Harris; w. r. French, vs.. John
B. Mercier: Ralph r. Could, VS. o. r.
Page; Humphrey f. Skidmore vs.
Thos. Daggett: H. d. Simonds vs.
Robert Nichols; John W. Dunlap.
Corr VS.. Eugene Edwards and r. E.
(three cases.: Fred Knowles vs. Chas.
f. Boothby: Mark P. Ladd, vs.. w. c.
and Eta L. Pike; L. A. Sylvester VS..
Hans Hansen: Norris Taylor and
Herbet II. Lander VS.. L. T. Kinds:
Norris Taylor and Herbert n. Lander
VS.. A. l.. Savage: Alvin w. Howard.
LIB, VS.. Geneva NJ Howard; Mary l..
Leonard. Lib, VS.. Edward Leonard;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-25
For observation-disclosures

y SECOND HAND STEEL RANGE,
in good condition; 1st class baker; $12. In
quire OF Gertrude L. Boothbay, Churchill
road Augusta, X. +. D. l. sept25d3t
GAS WATER HEATER, BOOK
case, hat tree, child's crib, mirrors. Mrs.
W. d. Hutchins, 20 Grove St Tel. 1Ol2-M.
sep25dtf
SECOND HAND PINE CLAP
Per NJ, windows 9xi8, sash frame carving,
rs, few doors, 6 TT. sink, all new condi-
ton. Chas. B. Trott. South Gardiner.
Me, r. F. y. |, Richmond sept25d3t'
SECOND HAND FURNITURE AT A
bargain Call at 80 Gage street, before
FRIDAY sept25d3t
FURNITURE CON-
sisting of desk, buffet, leather couch, din
ing table, chairs, etc. Call "a Clinton St.
Gardiner. Me. sepAd3t-
BARRIERS CHAIR IN GOOD CON-
dtition Will sell cheap for cash. Ad-
dress by mail w L., care kennebec Jour
nal. sep24d3t
EXPRESS WAGONS
You can save SIS by buying now. L. c.
Barker. East Eassalboro sept22d6t'
If TAKEN AT ONCE, A TWO CHAIR
Barber shop, good location. good business.
B. l.. Nicholas, 124 Water St. sept22d1wk*
GRAIN SEPARATOR, $50; 2-HORSE
Jigger wagon and fixtures. $1,000. E. E.
Peacock, Readfield. Phone 80. sept22d3t'
BEACH WAGON AND EXPRESS
wagon, both newly paipted and in best
repair. Is r. l. RS. to o b. 2. RS. Adj
dress Merton H. Swift, 40 Lincoln St, Au.
gusta. sep2ldtf
TYPEWRITER, IN
~. -
die Dictionary. Phone SHY, corner Ban
gor and Myrtle streets, Augusta.
sep2od1w'
AUTOISTS SEND Soc AND LENSES
removed from your lights Gf not already
by p. p. and / will improve
your light by my new method Of diffusing,
permanent, no insists. quick return by p.
are not satisfied. Lloyd E. Gerrish East
Lebanon, Maine. sept20d1w%
300 LBS. ELASTIC CEMENT IN So
lb. pals at &c. per ID; 100 lbs. asbestos
well, Me. Tel. io5a-M sept2odlw
OR EXCHANGE FOR STOCK ~
Wagons, single and double, one buggy;
one black horse, years DID, weight 1850:
one Sharples cream separator. Rex o.
Church. r. f. ID. No. B. sept2Ddlw'
ONE 1000 GALLON PNEUMATIC
pressure tank, use II years, also l Myers
power tank pump: will sell at right price.
AS good az new. II. o. Tebbetts, Read
field, Me. Tel. 1911. saatl9d1w'
3 COMMODES, 8 SCREEN DOORS,
Z window screens, l clock, center tables,
l hall rack, several other articles 20
Crosby St. Tel. lo7o. septlsd1w
16INCH A. w. GRAY g. SON EN-
silage cutter, 30 feet carrier, will exchange
for COW. W. L. Mace. East Winthrop.
sept19d1w'
LARGE, PRIVATE LIBRARY OF
vocal music in mezzo soprano and con-
tralto range, in standard editions COM
prising the best work of the leading COM
posers. Sheet music from 10c to Csc per
copy. Also several volumes, Schubert,
Grieg, Brahms, etc. All in good or per-
feet condition. Catalogue mailed on re-
quest. Address Music. care Kennebec
Augusta. Maine. sept17dtf
FLAGS, FAST coLoRs,
double seams, s by s ftr sl.75, by IT.
SIS. Service flags IS cts. G. p. Herrick,
III Water ST.. Augusta, Me. sep15d2ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-25
Classified
Ad Rates

four lines 70 words to . line)
a, IS words or less cost 15c. for
are ,ssue. zoe. for three and Soc.
Gar week. Pro rata price will be
charged for advertisements es-
ssedlna feur lines. In sending by
rati. enclose stamps with order,
as charges are too small TO open
seeounss.
The Journal does not knowingly
ACCEPT any fraudulent advertising
AZ any kind. The Journal will IN
ves.iasts promptly ard vigorously
very CLAN, from any person who
rae been ~ any way deceived or
rstrested through answering an
sdvsrtissmart. Tho Journal will
thank ,s readers 10 bring to its
attention any failure on the part
% an advertiser to make good his
ororntsss II is the belief Of this
psper thst an advertiser serves his
own interest best only when he
serves the public best " you are
70, satisiied tell the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-25

SECOND HAND PINE CLAP
boards. SIS per NJ, spruce sheathing SIS
per NJ, windows 9X13, sash frame carving,
Sl.75. few doors, 6 TT. sink, all new condi-
ton. Chas. B. Trott. South Gardiner.
Me. & T. u. 4 Richmond Sant25d3ta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-25
Joseph OuIac

Word has been received here of the
death in Lewiston of Joseph Dulac, for
merly of Skowhegan. He was by occupa
ton a railroad brakeman. A widow and
four children survive Fred Dulac,
brother of the deceased. living in Bristol,
CT, was in Lewiston to attend the funer-
al services which were held Saturday.
and came from there to Skowhegan to
visit former acquaintances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-25

decision has been filed in the case of
the Central Maine Power Co. VS.. Hon.
Samuel w. Gould, which had its origin
with The wiring Of Mr.. Gould's hotel, The
oxford, In the sum Of $1l1, the full amount
claimed, minus bill for coal Of about SO
presented. Frequent hearings have been
held before Judge c. o. Small, the ref
cree OF the Somerset probate court, on
tho matter, with Merrill & Merrill ap-
pearing for the power company and But
Ter & Butler for Mr.. Gould.
The special prizes offered by the Show
hogan Jersey Creamery at the fair were
awarded as follows under the direction OF
County Agent r. NJ. Stiles as Judge: Jer-
sey pure bred heifers-Philip Chandler
list (calf owned by L. g. Trafton), Harold
A. Withee I'd, Philip Chandler Sd. Bulls
Myron X. Withee list, Harold A. Withes
Cd. Grade Jersey-Ruth W. Homsted LIST.
Ayrshires. pure bred-B. D. Dunlope LIST.
Mrs. John B. Downs I'd. Bulls-MasteP
Gordon P. Dunlope LIST. Grade AyrshireA
heifer-B. D. Dunlope LIST and I'd, Master
Ralph Dunlope Sd. Grade Guernsey-Del-
bert B. Hobart LIST. Ray E. Allen I'd. Allen
W. Varney Sd. Calves showing highest
points from dairy standpoint-Philip
Chandler LIST, Delbert Hobart I'd. Ruth w.
Homsted Sd. Calf best broken to halter
Ruth w. Homsted LIST. Ralph P. Dunlope
I'd, Harold A. Withee Sd. 1t Is the plan
OF the creamery company to keep In
touch with these same animals and offer
prizes for the best general development
of these animals at the fair next year.
Considerable interest was created at the
fair grounds late Saturday night in the
distance which a Buick could be driven
on a quart Of gasoline. The car was
driven by E. A. Decker. manager OF the
Skowhegan Buick Co., miles and 3l5
feet. and Mrs. A. NJ. Folsom won the 10
dollar prize offered by Mr.. Decker for the
one guessing nearest to the distance COW
cred.
Local people win be interested to learn
Of the punishment Of the marriage In
tentIons of James 0. Steward, telephone
lineman, whose home is in Rumford, ana
Mrs. Eva M. Moore. daughter OF Marcus
Moore Of this village.
Deputy Sheriff F. Fl. Paine OF Falmoutn
was here Monday having business at
court and visiting Mrs. Paine. who spends
much Of her time in Skowhegan with her
mother, Mrs. Sybil Pierce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-25

y SECOND HAND STEEL RANGE,
in good condition; 1st class baker; $12 In
Quire of Gertrude L. Boothbay, Churchill
road, Augusta, X. f. D. /. sept25dSt
GAS WATER HEATER, BOOK
case hat tree, child's crib, mirrors. Mrs.
W. ID. Hutchins, 10 Grove st Tel. 1012-M
sep25dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-25
For Sale-Real Estate
Timber Lots
Farms of all kinds. Some with
stock, tools and crops.
6. E. Chase Company
7 Depot Square, Gardiner, Me.
Sant151fF
For Sale-Real Estate
Real Estate for an Investment
or Home

Involvement house with modern con-
veniences, delightfully."- located on Bow
man Street in Farmingdale. Maine.
Three-tenement house in Halloweli
Maine, price low for cash.
House and acres of land at South Gar
diner, Maine. to be sold for one half what
the buildings cost. Inquire of c. A.
Knight sept22dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-25
Carlton. Bartlett

Word has been received here OF the
marriage Of George A. Carlton and Ber-
tina Bartlett, both of Haverhill. The
groom ,s the nephew Of Miss Alice Rogers
and Is now stationed at Camp Bartlett
westfeld Mass, being a member OF the
1o4th Regiment. Co. F.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-25
Lost

BETWEEN r. S. SMITH & co.
store and Winter St, from to $50 P NJ.
Wednesday, Sept. ~, a small embroidered
work bag. Finder please leave at F. 8.
Smith & Co. store, Gardiner. sept22dtf
IF THE TABLE TAKEN FROM THE
yard AT 81 Chapel street Is returned by
Friday morning. Sept o. there will be 40
trouble made. NJ. F. F. sept25d3t'
THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, BETWEEN
the postoffice and eastern Avenue, a
bunch of keys. Please leave at Journal
ONCE. sept25d3ts
LOST OR STOLEN ON WINDSOR
fair ground Wednesday, plush robe, one
eide black. Kindly send information to
Frank B. Randall, Weeks Mills, Me. Tel
l3-32 sept22d3t"
ONE NEW GOODRICH AUTO TIRE
between Windsor fair grounds and West
Windsor: Finder please notify F. O.
Reed, Windsorville, Me, r. F. D. 81. and
he rewarded, All. sep20d1ws