davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
PRICE SET FOR WHEAT
SENDS CORN UPWARD
oats Advance Also, Due to Bull.
ish View Taken on Govern
ment Price Fixing
GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST

mnuN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
,onaihit AGO, Aug. S1.--Illinois-Falr warmer
showers. 'o"""s iohoWed ny
4, uri-Fair and warmer tonight. s,tur.
aas; partly cloudy, probably shewers nnd
cooler northwest, '"''' """
.Wisconsin--Partly cloudy tonjrb, and SAT-
"vv,nyi prohably local thunder showers
5. 'nhmcSotaI,t nscttled. probably local thun-
east. "''"' 'o"sh'' south ana
iowa-I nsettled tonight and s,,,rda,,
probably local thunder showers ""'''
Sor,h Pnhota-tair tonight and saturday.
shsnrdaN.. probably showers south ~
JneDraska-Partly cloudy tonight md Sat
and central. ~ '''"h'' "eNt
4 hnnsnsIpartly cloudy tonight and Sn,ur.
49,, pnu"aulN showers north; warmer tonight
east una SOUTH cooler north. S"'
and Saturday. '" "'"sn'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
District 10

Board sits 4th st. and Snyder ave
Bounded by Mlfhin ST., Delaware River,
6th St. Porter ST.. 9Th St. Cantrell st., 7th
ST., Snyder ave. and 9th st. again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
District 26

Board sits 2sth and oxford SITS.
founded by Montgomery ave-. 23d st, ".
College ave-. w. College ave-, Poplar st. and
SChuylkill River,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31

ACCEPTED
Charles l.. Garman, 10 y. Conestoga ct.
Joseph Francseno, 2ls y: Cecil st.
Joseph Il. Dominick, 32S ~. 59th st.
Henry Carfone. 56l0 Vine st.
George Massa, 2l7 Tvondale st.
Albert T. Skilton. 5T47 Filbert st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
Financial Briefs

with the exception of the Chicago Board
of Trade, which will be open because OF
delivery day, stock and commodity ex.
changes throughout the country generally
will be closed tomorrow, and Monday, being
Labor Day and legal holiday, the mar.
kets will remain closed, Banks and trust
companies. too, will be closed on Monday
but will be open tomorrow
The New York Subtreasury gained $44S,-
900 from the banks yesterday, making a
cash net gain since Friday of $4,45l, 900
F. G. Ranney, for thirty years treasurer
of Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul, has
at his own request been placed upon the
retired list, effective September l, and will
be succeeded by Archibald M. Loomis.
The gross revenue of the Lehigh and New
England Railroad during July was s3i4,.
695, an increase of $126,920, as compared
with July, 1916. The net gained $72,945 tc
$l45,965. For seven months the gross was
S2O44,703, an increase of S344 AIS, and the
net was $775,O01, gain of s10S,7SO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
Paris BOurse Steady

PARIS. Aug. 31.-A steady tone pre-.
vailed on the Bourse today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31

sam Rls5ins 1905 9. than q. "a
h,99yr Hs5Ty Ts,iaisE. t,IG; ,ssSii sSii cf:..Swsy ave-
Ss0TEs Ss Re- Reese, ssss Eiancrs ave. q
}SS% IsRss issg Fs.sS p 90 !: 4. ~
Ssssr, %sSas|! ~ sssc . Msissin sssis Z: T.
len .;t.fsi sSis "a i%s':!.aa ~.
S;S;. isSSs s$!,s isss Az: Hsss5s NsIse: =
$sS!f; SisSsf; srsss. ssss'Sii Siis a.sa:
"a FAM Morn sTs,i.f. Ia;. ;Sss SSss s., SsS
BENJAMIN Ben Jam % Welsh. 1897 s. Underwood It,
ssofs soSSss Sss.sisss iS1a = Ill III 4stA q
fass WIss sMIsqtns MsrIin, sos sSa MasSm SsG '. s.,
Sfss:sT id . sas Hk''''''as j. .'s
SSaSf John vsa ria haSs s'g + iFf...r q.
M.rlsa Sssi S!gs ssl%1s Z. terrace
ssns 5gsa kstsg; s.sSIs. iaaa iss. $ $50 $50 t.
E3fisi William kF0Tlss TSs lss WiIsass WWfSsss :s. :
afsy fH hfc'f ritsn,Ssml' s & l'hfR isos s. vosu..
R.nTy Rs,Ss sS.tps.DsD X GlsDD is,s Sss Hs,ssd S.S "
Hs,sa HsIIs Bsssssr sssss .ssSiSs .ssSiSs iS5ss;nwsy ave.
"a & aslGssS.T: G is;s P Psssn g's''' y. Ia
:s;:: S:ss: s:s: ss$ts III s,Is
James fam sa.sdsf, S SsSsss ! $, .S:eelI e st.
Wills WiIiis% p,iSs.RI RspHi; Slas ssth 81
e. gsIl esfSg & HS.,s .ssi isis aSss: q $.s.s
Sylvester SIysss,s SHARPE SHARPE, 1ttS Hanson st.
HSmssf hsmss @sssr %Sqsfssr 1889 sSs' MsEss, Mhass
sSSa. FSSs sasfV & wis. l:f Sfcs S'gds y fs~S. .
Allen 4. Miller, ?'s SS4! %hitSy WITS 's ave.
As:5ss:s s;.,S Ss SsSs
sP 5s;sDs |i 9sss|li 'I;ls ?!' s. SIN t5:''r St
fssms: fss tiii Tsiss ssc sis; sss's sSriS:.s ave.
Msn Shn A Rg5h Mii, 's2s sst AssG5s ia terrace
SsPS:n 5s%ss MisSl5i pssSi. iiss isss III; With .
#s$ $E;S 4 P'$g%:$" $:s 5:SI s.:s st
sS.:;:- si%S: H%:I:S :|sr '5S 5, :ss s'
SSss:s5 c$T%atSn. TSl ,Ss!f Spissd: St.
Psssi fs;I: I.ss,ssi, hsTS|s iSss ss,s WIZ, %sen +.
@sPlls% 4 Davis, oIS ss.d :1Ss %,ssnr ssrr:s' &.
issa Tneon A'nssd ss.
ss5e' SssGs SS.ssy ssan sss so Chester rsss, sy.
Tsm & ssSF'iS:: Rs: sssg Sg wsssl5 sss ID # ave.
GsSa's cSn %sfs rSvfl Sssa lss2 @S.SS Riyay sHs D
$sS #$Sss fs'i s,is n;
| John T Connor t6n, q hath 81
isss s AsGa ssTpae
sSSg f.arsss s 4sss
so4ss GSits Sc an.s ss'S Sssi ST s. THAN @ St:
REJECTED TEMPORARILY
Ssn wnsSeps 9asSsRs 1889 sE,s ave-
Henry Massey. isas s. 5sth syse ss st.
= =f$Ssss ffss, s 5%Ss 49, rsS;Sldss SSSS!ssa .s ave-
ssS,Ss bils% %Ssd ssii sS,s s;!G rssn ave-
nss!slssssr s!%aes ssia rtssa. ash y. ave-
Es%ss$ rnsS ssSs S;ssssss Isss
SsyiS YSl tsaSipss ~ sias tR0Sni Msieem eSs' st,
yssss ySsssr is 5s,S SotS SsnsrSGs RrESHa! Il, st.
Thomas FnsnS J. Ssrsy Ssss Ansera nSS@e. ave.
%S,.y s%;$ s SS,s SS;;!i' ave-
HsFSs HsI%sn l. Ss%sss sssns. ss.
Thomas ksn, pSta 500 A1fGos Mflo~. terrace ays
E:ss:S'sR 'a.' H S5sH I!?$'Gr i.Is s. :s,A 8: st,
E';sl jT'f5y B:sdS Se's ssss s. 4ffs MIsws s.
Hs'!s= + Bsa: Bssi;'?S isei Ssi g. ss,s sts y. "
| lndrleS V. WOOten. l2Iy : sf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
CLOSING LIVESTOCK PRICES

CHICAGO. Aug, l.-HoGissooRecspts; $500
steady at early advances. Bulk, sl7;a0glS.G5;
light siss5g,issi5NS; "a ronIS mixed sls7,97@is's5;
CATTiIE-Receipts. 1000 head. Good steady:
others weak $3.50. -
SHEEP-Reecipts, 5000. Market steady,
sl135. Lambs. sl7,75.
KANSAS CITY, Aug l.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts l5OO head Market slow and weak
HoGS-Receipts. 500 head. Market 15925
sHEEP-Receipts. 1000 head. Market steady.
SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. 3l.-HOGS-Receipts
3OOO head Market 10 to 25c higher.
CATTLE-Receipts. 1400 head. Market
'sHEEP-Receipts, 1000 head. Market steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31

delay and the result was decision hanging fire
ut costs money to stop and remarked
George Fl. Earles "Real System"
George "a Earle Jr president the
vacation at Upper 81, Regis of
lures yesterday said that Mp E E Pns @ of his many reata
believer of rapidly n@ noe" ~S & nS r@US n out % s%ss %
This friend said that Mr. Earle had bb, IN rooo. ..oon ~
streets ahead of
$4,000 to net him 10 per @ nt % S @ tenant p n t %
At the end of
He also told Mr. prominent corner
s~ york of s n0 @ sssns % ns % 5 @ he would let him have the for the
sS w s s d % % WAS paying @ G The cigar man was only too glad to make
would sign it. When snns he thought the had
had been rented for a
outside washington and ano OF
'e almost adjoining a Regis.
West Active in Investment Line
Me encalrepr hereon a western trip
He announced he found business
% the & New m York ] stock ] & ana are too easily Influenced @ by its
influence m
Washington The decisions
taxing " profits only them
influence investors which 70
Effect of Changes Closing
& Turner of Harper Turner Stock Exchange Building said that the shut
uns down OF the New New YORK % stock Exchange at noon Yesterday had the effect Of
Labor he continued has looked
point rather % as the m a @ nSns msa,Ds % % ~ @ sY % ons
meet whatev stuatio mayd
gaped with differ
venud AS will
Argus Eye Nets Quick Profits
of brokerage @ house who can nearly & found
1 the atte o a fllowcusomas
buying s sized m block at 3d. Yesterday he
added they the best security
Noo Two Glasses of Utility Securities
Edward Smith
@ @ 1r more % than % wen % G % S Sveopea into two classes
Of
corporations holding control and directing the
operating companies
of the classes yield the larger returns ne epna
y M % a he remarked they afford desirable
adapted residents OF this
Bethlehem Stock OUersubscribed
That N. ,w Rbeben stock was largely
had asked for 1000 of the
was told by allotted him. and
poportonaY s@ea oo""
Pressed Steel Companys Patriotic Plea
The following natotic plea
company Mckee Rocks Pittsburgh Pa:
work for the United states Government
Our oountrvbe United and serious
of all for material got out az TINS ans @ ne ~
peace the whole world this BY staying
and losing no time by wnnsH % w. @ m o you nv % ssn @
working being asked by your rem M S sas a aot
your bit for he nag .hat protects
family Our country needs Us nov" A " ~ ~ "
Ar
hgnhcan the company pam"
Wnrnino Issued Against Coal Extravaganza
appeal to coaiusers issued yes
by the chamber Of Commerce United States in an n to
reduce commodity as I'm " ., NonoI r
M.s ISSUED inns A''" ,,,. .,,,, ., $40, ,,v
He WIN unnecessarily reduces available stock OF coal may
the in Industrial nam o., r,
appeal points available to open ne" o ss mines @
that transportation 'a " ~ -
summarized its injunction follows s s oo
Inquire employed W you M h Rnrsau Of
his metho in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Thc market was quiet. but steady on basis
vi 5000 iOc for extra fine Eranuatcd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
District 80

Board sits GOAT Market
Rounded by City Line. Haverford. Lars
downe Sixty-fourth. Girard. Fifty-fourth.
Market and Cobhs Creek.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
Pressed Steel Con,panys Patriotic Plea
Warnino Issued Against Coal Extravaganza

coal Of appeal to coa,uses issued yes
by
q
with the Couhh D'-
tAse 80, -
He country NA " ~ '
nations energy industrial connie. -,
The are not ut burned 10
hus arc oou
ns limit .u...
IA its o'o"e'
az Tnau,e into the employed by your
his methods in those suggested " ~ ~
-, ,uu. u.s,,s from coal
locality secure .he
n perence Mines
"a
dstudyo methodsre recommenoo ny N' "
Buyyo coal snearho as possioe'
Sound Aduice From The Advance
~~~''~ ationaBan its issue OF Au-
"issuedb Exhahse 'N' ,
- he advice sva ben exto
numh businesses nave peer
lhay earnng. .ch as will made again SON. ,o, costs are
On. .hr~ Them to that not
70 inyes !. IN mr. boo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-31

Girls Middies, $1.OO
Special for Field Day Sports; sew
eral styles of fine galatea, all-white
or a piping of color; also some
beautiful styles in smocks up to
$3.50.
Sport Skirts, $1.OO
For wear with Middies of fine gala
teas, GA, or honeycomb and pop
Inns in women's; gathered back,
pockets and belt effects. All sizes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-31
CROWN POINT

Burdette Lee, son-in-law OF Cyrus
Hayden of this city died at the Hayden
farm home on the Cedar Lake-Lowell
road on Tuesday morning after a short
and mysterious illness. the deceased be-
ing taken suddenly ill at the supper
table on Monday evening and succumb-
ing early Tuesday morning. An autopsy
was held over the remains but the ply
sicians were unable to determine the
exact cause of his death The deceased
was married and leaves a wife and one
child. who with host of friends mourn
the departure of a kind husband. father
and model citizen. The funeral will be
held this Thursday afternoon at the
home. the burial to take place at the
Lowell cemetery.
Crown Point will soon have a com
pany of home guards. trained to the
minute If the plans of the local Mod
ern Woodmen camp do not go by the
boards. AT a recent meeting OF the
popular organization, the subject was
preached and met with enthusiastic re-
Spouse from the members present Each
member of the guard is expected TO
purchase their uniform and other equip
ment. and do a necessary amount OF
themselves for service in a military
sense. At the first meeting, wherein
the subject was discussed. about forty
of the Modern Woodrnen members sig
nified their intention of joining the
guards and the plans will be pushed
those behind expecting to enroll a full
company before the first real training
begins.
In spite of the Indictment weather
yesterday morning. Crown Point must
cred a good crowd to participate in the
Decoration Day parade to the cemetery
a long line of marchers Drawing the
elements to show their patriotism and
their respects to the departed soldiers
The thinned line of the boys in blue,
led the procession followed by repre-
sentation of nearly every civic and fra
ternal organization in the city. At the
cemetery the customary exercises were
held. and a throng stood in the rain,
which began at that time, until the
completion OF the services. The rain in
the afternoon put a quietus on all out
door activity. and outside Of the morn
ing exercises the day passed unob-
served.
The funeral Of Will Thomen, one of
Crown Points respected citizens oc-
Cured at his home on East Joliet street
yesterday afternoon. and in spite of
the down-pour of rain was attended by
a host of the friends of the deceased
The services were in charge of the
Modern Woodmen and the remains were
laid to rest in the Crown Point ceme-
terry with the last rites of the fra
ternal organization.
Mrs. Flora Woods and Mrs. Holton of
Chicago visited at the home of Mayor
and Mrs. Z. A. krost on East street
yesterday.
Roy G. Parry of Gary visited with
relatives here yesterday.
Decoration Day, as usual. proved to
be homecoming day for hundreds of
Crown Pointers whom have made their
homes elsewhere and many familiar
faces were seen on the SHEETS during
the morning parade.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-31
GRIFFITH

Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller arrived
home last evening from Fort Thomas.
KY. where they went to visit their
soldier son William and nephew
Charles Miller. Miss Eisenhart accom-
panied them.
The eighth grade commencement will
occur this evening. Thursday. at the
town hall. The class consists of sew
en- boys and two girls.
Mrs. S. o. Welsh went Monday TO
North Judson where she expected to
remain until after Decoration day.
Gil Swetz and family of Hammond
visited yesterday at the home of his
sister. Mrs Clifford Dutton.
Thomas Aldridge and family went to
Hebron yesterday TO see the destruction
wrought by the tornado.
James Sholtz. proprietor of the
Griffith meat market had a narrow es-
cape Tuesday when his car collided
with another car at the crossing of
Junction avenue and 45th street. Mr.
Sholtz was going north and a Gary
man in a large car was going west
The cars came together with consider
able force and Mr. Sholtz's car IVES
damaged to such an extent that it had
to be hauled in
Word has been received from Butch
and Charles Miller who have been sta
toned at Fort KY. that they
were to leave yesterday, Wednesday,
for Texas. Don Chalfant who is at the
same place in Kentucky will not go
with the other boys. Charles McFar-
land writes that he is still at Fort
-, N. H. and Thomas McNanny
and Peter Orsborn are at Fort
Maryland. All are well pleased with
soldier life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-31

and Peter Orsborn are at Fort
Maryland All are well pleased with
soldier life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-31
DESERVES COLD
MEDAL FOR THIS
Cincinnati authority tells
how to dry up a corn so
it lifts out.

You corn-pestered- men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear tho shoes
that nearly killed you before. says his
Cincinnati authority. because q few
drops OF freezons applied >dire>siy on q
tender. aching corn stops soecnass ct
onoe and soon the corn loosens SO IL
can be lifted out root and all, without
pain
quarter OF an ounce OF freeEone
costs very little at any drug store. but
Is sufficient to take OF every hard or
soft corn or callus. This should be
tried. as n is inexpensive and is said
not to inhame or even irritata the sur
rounding tissue or skin--Ady,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-31

Boys White Suits up to $3.50
Special, Csc and $1.OO
All-white madras or poplin, made
in attractive two-piece Russian or
Norfolk styles; ages 2 to Z years.
Tub Suits, $1.5O
Colored ginghams, plain and stripe,
many very splendid styles in two
piece suits, nifty collar styles.
pleated, also plain Norfolks. Also
Hats to match above. SOC up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-31

rrMEy aaverffsfnE win enable ycU
10 break all your business records fos
xsShx away.
The Republican journal., 1917-03-22
SURPRISED 70 SEE
HER, ARE FRIENDS
Miss Ella Baker of Bangor Has
Interesting Experience
Through Tanlac.

| Just q short time ago Miss Ella Baker OF
% Pearl street, Bangor. was forced to remain
| at home much of the time. She was not sick
in bed. but, she says. she suffered go much
from aches and pains that she could not walk
any great distance. When her friends saw
her walking down the street at lively clip.
looking as if she never had had an ache or q
pain. they wondered and asked her what had
driven those pains away in such short time
"Tanlac," said Miss Baker.
"The first bottle of Tanlac took, showed me
this new tonic was just what needed. 1t put
me on my feet again.
"Befcre began Tanlac l felt az if could
not walk q step, because of pain. l thought l
had rheumatism. Besides / had stomach
trouble that caused me much Distress
Many of Miss Bakers friends had heard what
Tanlac had done for many Maine men and
women, but they thought her case was very
unusual.
Tanlac is designed to 60 to the root of such
troubles as are common to many people who
are not downright sick. but are nervous and
run down and have aches and pains because
their stomach is out of order. Tanlac. the new
reconstructive tonic, appetizer and invigorant
called the Master Medicine for stomach, liver
and kidney ills, and catarrhal affections of the
mucous membrane. is being specially introduced
in Bangor at Caldwell Sweets drug store and
there is a Tanlac agent in every Maine town.
Nearby Tanlac agents are:
Tanlac is now being especially introduced in
Belfast at the City Dug Store. and may be OBJ
tanned in Brooks at A. R. Piiley's: Stockton
Springs. Ames Compary, and there is Tanlac
agent in every Maine town.
The Republican journal., 1917-03-22
DIED.

BARNES. In Hampden, March 16, Edwin P
Barnes.
BOWEN. In Belfast. March Is, Mrs Esther
S Bowen. wife of Eslie Bowen, aged 81
years, months and "a days.
BROWN. In Swanviile. March 10. Rufus
Brown, aged ~ years, months and Is days.
Brown. In Swanvile, March Ia, Mrs Sadie
Jones Brown. aged A years. months and z
days.
CARTER. In Bangor. March 13. Mrs Martha
Smalley Carter, wife of VIM W Carter of Bel
fast. aged 81 years.
COOPER. In Roslindale. Mass, March Is.
Perez Cooper of Rockport aged 81 years.
CURRIER In Rockland, March z, Carrie,
wife of Cecil Currier of Camden
DlcKEY. In Bangor, March II, William
Dickey. aged 70 years.
DuNToN. In Hampden, March Is, Willis C
Dunton. aged GA years. months and Fl days.
EMERSON. In Bluehill, March Is. W Scott
Emerson, aged 81 years.
Foss. In Camden, March 10, Mrs Abbie
Foss. aged II years, months and ID days.
GLOVER. In North Grafton. Mass, March s.
Alvin Glover. aged 70 years, months and 81
days Burial at Camden.
GOULD. In Verona, Mrs Mary Jane. wife of
? Gould. aged 72 years.
GREENLAw. Drowned at Deer Isle, March
10, Howard Greenlaw, aged 20 years,
GIBBONS In Orland. Feb %. Mrs RUBY ]
Gibbons. aged SO years. II months and "a DAYS.
HANSEN. In North White field. March 20,
Mrs Julia Choate Hansen. eyed 76 years, 4
months and 26 days.
LEONARD In Warren. March 8. John Leon
ard. aged SO years, 8 months and days.
LEE. In Bucksport, March Is, John Lee,
aged go years.
MITCHELL. In Monroe. March 10, Mrs Ida
Mitchell, wife of Melvin Mitchell, aged 81
years. months and IL days.
MORGAN. In Bucksport. March z, Mrs FL
vira Maria Morgan, aged 50 years, months
and 26 days.
MATTHEWS, In Searsport. March 81, Ches-
ley Matthews. aged about 70 years.
PARTRIDGE In East Orland. March 1S
George Partridge. aged 70 years.
SOMEs. In Mt Desert, March II, Lyman H
Somes. aged SO years 6 months,
STINsoN. In Stonington. Feb %. Andrews
Stinson. aged A years. month and 20 days.
SILVER. In Prospect, March IA, Geo W
Silver, aged 81 years.
TOLMAN. In Rockville. March Is, Maria A,
widow of Otis Tolman. q native Of Appleton
aged 70 years. months and % days.
THOMPSON Drowned at Deer Isle, March
10. Merrill Thompson, aged 10 years.
SIMMONS. In Roc iland, March 18. Benja.
min Simmons. formerly of Searsmont.
Smith. In Waldo. March 10. Mariner Smith
aged " years ard months.
The Republican journal., 1917-03-22
MARKELL,

RRIDGEs-GRAY. In South Penobscot March
10. by Rev Chester Smith, Miss Marcia
Gray of Orland and Earl Bridges of Penop-
scot.
GREY-JAcKsoN. In Camden, March 10, by
J Hobbs. J P. Robbie + Grey and Emily
Jackson, both of Camden
MARDEN-BUNKER. In Vinalhaven. March
g. by Rev William Magwood. Earl C Marden
ef North Haven and Helen Bunker of Vinal-
haven.
MERRIFIELD-W ENTwoRTH. In Union, Feb
Fl. by Rev W H jackson, Carl Leland Merri-
field of Hope and Ora May Wentworth of Lin
colnvie
RACY-WITHAM. In Castine, March 10, AL
ton Tracy of St Adams and Miss Carrie Witham
Of Csstine.
The Republican journal., 1917-03-22
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

Miss Maud Merrithew. Church street, spen t
March 18th in Bangor. returning at night.
Mrs. John Decker, Chur CHI street, spent
Saturday in Bangor, returning by the last
train.
Mrs. Percy Kneeland, (nee Miss Eva Fayle,)
spent several days last week with relatives in
Pitts6eld, Maine.
Mrs. Seth Brown and da lighter Vivian, Mid
die street, returned last Saturday from q
weeks visit with friends in Morrill,.
H. L. Hopkins made business trip to Cam
den, Rockland, Vinal haven and Swans Island
last week, returning Sa turday afternoon.
Mrs. o. M. Noble. Seaview street, arrived
home Monday night from a weeks visit with
relatives in Houlton.
The Auxiliary Aid of the Universalist soci.
ely will be entertained to morrow. Friday. af-
ternoon by Mrs. J. E. Prescott, West Main
street
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Universalist
parish will be entertained this. Thursday, af-
ternoon by Mrs. Bion B. Sanborn, Church
street.
Will all those having pillo WIS to fill for the
Red Cross work please pete them and re-
turn to Mrs. Everett Sta pies on or before
Saturday. March oath.
The meeting of the Red Cross workers was
changed Wednesday of the present week from
Mrs Alvah C. Treats to Mrs. Bion B. San
born's, Church street.
Misses Thelma Segar and Clara Perkins
were weekend guests of Mrs. Adrian Trundy.
Church street. returning Monday aftern Don to
their Standpoint homes.
Charles A. Snow. Church street, was suffi-
GENTLY recovered from his attack Of tonsilitis
to resume his duties as Principal Of the Stock
ton Springs High school last Monday morning.
The Current Ev ents Club will be entertained
Wednesday afternoon, March 18th. by Mrs.
William Avery, Middle street, with Notable
Women" for the topic Of the day, % selected
by the hostess.
The public schools opened throughout town
Monday after fortnights' vacation. The only
change in the corps Of teachers ID at Cape Jsl-
The Republican journal., 1917-03-22

At . Probate Court held at Belfast within and
for the County of Waldo on the 18th day of
March, A. D. 1917
LEVI WALKER of Belfast, in said County
of waldo. having presented a petition praying
that Arthur Richie of said Belfast be ap-
pointed conser vator of his estate.
Ordered, That the said petitioner gives notice to
all persons interested by causing copy of this
order to be published three weeks successfully
III The Republican Journal, newspaper pub
lished at Belfast that they may appear at Pro-
bate Court. to be held at Belfast, within and for
said County, on the 10th day of April, A. ID.
1917. at ten of the clock before noon, and show
cause, if any they have, why the prayer OF said
petitioner should not be granted
HARRY E. BANGS, Judge
true copy. Attest:
CEAS. E. JOHNSON, Register.