davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
II, 4. Thurman.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LfNCHBURG. VA, April 6.-llcnry
G. Thurman. Scvcn;y-fve years Of age,
died on Thursday night at his home.
ia Oakley Avenue. after two months
illness. He had been Il jNsticc Of the
peace for Brookvillc District, Camp
bell County. for many years. Surviv-
Ing him are his wife, II daughter, Mrs
j. +. Glass. and two sous, W. {. and
Herbert Thurman. all of Lynchburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Eirhmnnl IA nril 4,
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
lSales al Cmiun Stock Yarus

RithmOnd. Va. Aprtl & l1i7.
Eepori for the week ending April .. 1917
Choice steers, I0i2 to II; medium to good
hetfers s.: TO .t?: MEDIUM to good. "a TO
NJ common to fair. to ~. Choice cows
mon to fair Gig to o. Best oxen M to
10 Ga. Best heavy bulls. I to IL; light
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
Ne NEW v1 noKk LINE STOCK MARKET

s,Nr:N WORN Apr!I 6.-Becvcs. flrn. Steers.
Ss':S 81 Sl-i"i bulls S'.cp2 $3.50: COWS. $3.50
s. caiv.;, steady. vcals. sll.5oq $3.50: culls.
sheer and lambs. steady. Unshorn lambs.
Ing s iIi,'nned do LAMBS sl32' epIed
Hogs steady. Medium weight hogs $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
CmICAGo LIVE SToCk MARKEr

strong: 10 TO - cents above yesterdays aver
age. Bulk SlS.iru $3.50: light Sli 90 n SIS IS.
mixed, Sl?.Son $1,000; ,eavy. si5i5 q tiS.o0:
rough slS.i5a 20; pigs: ill.cOq $3.50.
cattle 49, q *l3l5: stockers and feeders.
Stn sss"; s9ws and heifers. Sass ,ll.oo;
sheer, Receipts. 5000: steady wcthers,
SlQ.3ol, slSop: lambs SI15dpSl5 o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07

NhW YORK, April t.-Cotton goods mar
kct we're strong to-day with an adva ncin.
Semuency Wool traders have agreed 10
conserve supplies until action can b.. taken
10y the government concerning ttoir 70
Guircncnis. Silks were steady ana Yarns
advanced "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
DEATHS

WlSE.--Dicd. u, his residence. sos West
Frank!in street: - 10 r.. 81. April ).
seXcnty-thtrd year ot hts age.
Funeral from residence SATURDAY Az
q 1 O'rlnrk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
II. y. nrcnt.

II. y. nrcnt.
Especial to The Times Dispatch1
FIR EDERICKSBC VA. April O.
Thomas y. Brent. one OF the most
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
PETERSBURG rEAE

PETERsBuRG PEANUT MARKET.
PETERSBURG, VA. April 6-Spauisb
farmers stoci<-Markct nrm at sIS5 Der
N!rgin'as Farmers s,ock-Narlre, nrm.
fancy Jumbo. Sic 10 5,7c per pound: extra
Zine. &c 10 ''tc per pound. prime. 4&c to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

NAVAL STORES.
SAVANNAH. GA April 6.-Holiaav In
avail stores market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07

kGmparis. per cratc.......... 900 % $50
oranges. per bbl............... 70 40 80
IanSeriHcS. pcr boN............ us % 90
Grapefruit. per hCN............ % ! 80
Lemons and Lines
Extra fancy MesSina. JnJS. box 4 oc do 80
Fancy California. pcr BoX..... 4 % a 40
Bnnnnils.
Buncn. eight hands. ........... S. % 75
lunch. seven hmnds............ l. IS q 40
Bunch. 81. bands. .............. IS % &c
grapes.
Extra fancy imported Malagas.
FANCY imported Malagus. bbl s 90 n so
Extra choice Ma!acas. Dbl. { O. dp so
CDconuts.
Loose. per sack ................ 6 60 dp 90
Dried Fruit.
Apples. bright stock, per hbl. n
NIplcs. dark stock. ucr bhi 6 a 7
H"a"h"s. brich; stock. No. /.
per ID. Observation-Disclosures. Is 6p II
Peaches. dark stock. lb...... 8 a 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
Markets

Kew YORK. Aril f-M.rcentlc paper
maud. So. t.uhl.s. $i.,G,. Itar .ilNrr.
.5fs ~ dollars. So,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
NEM YORK rknnI.E MARKET.
RICHMOND PRODUCE MlRkET.
" hOlr.Mi, uiinI inns

NV i'FN. ANrll t---Sl gar marh,t
closed. Butter. iirmrr. cheese, steady ,'ot-
tcc market closed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
RitHMOSD FRUIT NIEkrT
II hnI..-slc a..

% ~. =; Dr"ushAw < COZ
kiehmoni Va. -iprll 6. 1911.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07

MI N"hH. poU0d....
hlchehs, br1l!"rs. round
St"Sinc chickens. pound.
Turkeys pound ...
tapon chickens, pound
Ducks, pound
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-15
BATES. COLBY AND
MAINE OPEN OCT. II

Bates Colby and the University Of
Maine have united in a movement urged
by the depa rtment Of education and rec
ognized by federal and state governments
in the betterment of education, and are
urging the young population OF the State,
those young men and women who are OF
the age to enter college, undergraduates
in these institutions and others who have
had some education and who are not now
enlisted in some branch OF service, to en-
ter an institution in the fall and continue
their studies. All three of these estab-
lishments will open on Oct. II, as an
nounced by a poster placing before the
public just why education will play an
important part in these trying times.
These colleges are uniting In urging
four things. namely:
That undergraduate students who are
not in the services OF the country. or who
have not been drafted, return to college.
50 that by further study they may be
prepared to better serve the nation In
war and peace.
That prepatory school graduates
enter college this fall. This will help
you to get ready to do efficient work
for State and Nation. A college edu-
cation will greatly increase your worth.
That young women If not already In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-15
FIRST NATIONAL
Guard DIVISION

Washington, Aug. 14.--Plans for send
ing the first national guard troops to
France have been perfected by the war
department with the organization of d.
vision which will include troops from %
states and the District OF Columbia.
The states from which the national
guard troops are to be assembled are:
Louisiana, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, New
York, Ohio, Georgia, Alabama. Iowa, H.
linois, Indiana. Minnesota. Maryland
South Carolina. California. Missouri. vir-
ginia North Carolina, Kansas. Texas,
Michigan, New Jersey, Tennessee, Okla
homa, Nebra ska, Colorado. Oregon. The
others come from the District OF Column
bia.
Discussion Of the time and place Of mo-
bilization Of the division or of its de-
rarture for France are not permissible
under the voluntary censorship. The
structure Of the division as given In the
official statement shows 1t will conform
to the reduced trench warfare divisional
organization recommended by Maj. Gen.
Pershing. which would give It a total
strength with auxiliary troops Of approx
imately 5000 men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-15
SIDNEY

LAKESHORE-Rev G. f. Manter and
family of Hilton, y. Y, are visiting at
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Geo, W. Manter
The selectmen Of Sidney were working
at their office two days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Field were call
Ing at Lakeshore Sunday Mr. Field is
manager of the Sidney Telephone Co. He
reports that large number of telephones
were put out of commission during the
recent heavy showers.
Sidney Grange resumed regular meet
ings last Thursday evening.
Rev. z. s. Philbrook of the First Bap-
tist church Of Augusta preached at the
West Sidney Baptist church Sunday.
Everything is booming at Cedar Crest
Camps at this time. About 100 boys are
passing the summer at this beautiful
spot. They are a well-bchaved lot of
boys and make no trouble for the neigh.
bors or anyone else.
Louis Lefine Of waterville was re-
cent caller at Lakeshore.
The SawtelIe family is still at the Whit
comb cottage Mrs. Sheldon and son
George expect to return to their home in
Augusta this week. however.
The new concrete bridge across Town
Farm brook has been completed and is a
fine structure. Mr.. Cyr of Watervilie
was the builder. The cost to the town
was $500. while the State and county fur.
nished an equal amount toward the con.
struction.
Mrs. E. r. Dyer Of Massachusetts, Is
stopping at the home Of Herbert Haskell
on the Bartlett road for few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-15
BIG PLAYERS IN
PATRIOTIC TOURNEY

New York, Aug. 4.-Although Vie
entry list is smaller than in former
years, the names Of a majority Of the
leading tennis players of the country
were drawn here today for the Ma
tional Patriotic singles tournament to-
be staged at the West Side Club, For,
est Hills. Long Island, next week. Tho
tourney, which has been substituted
for the annual singles championship;
and the proceeds of which will be no..
mated to the National Tennis Associa- =;
ton Ambulance fund. drew entrants,
from all parts of the country. In view,
of the fact that the play il really q;
national exhibition tournament with
the receipts to be given for patriotic
purposes, the draw was in part seed
ed in order that interest might be
sustained throughout the entire weeks;
play. The name Of the 16 leading en-
trants We're equally divided between
the lower and upper halves and the re- =,
naming As selected at random to nh
in the blank spaces on the card. This,
is not regarded as a violation of the
association rules as the tournament In,
not championship with either title or
trophy at stake.
Every part Of the country is well,
represented and more than 50 per cent
of the first 20 ranking players OF 1915
are entered to compete. In the upper
half of the draw are John r. Strachan.
OF San Francisco; Douglas Waters Of
New Orleans; G. s. Garland Of PittsS
burgh; S. Kashiro. of Japan: r. l..
Murray, formerly of California. and
now resident Of Niagara Falls; while
the eastern experts include Dean
Mathey of New Jersey; Karl Behr of
New York Craig Biddle of Philadel-
phia, and T r. PeIl of New York.
Among the more prominent PLAYERS in
the lower half are: n. w. Niles of.
Boston; ]. J. Armstrong of St Paul:
J. Is. Adoue. Jr., Of Dallas, c. J. Grit
fin of San Francisco; r. A. Throck-
morton of Elizabeth. n. j.: /. c.
Wright of Boston; G. Tiden of Pitts
burgh; Marshall Allen of Seattle: r,
\. Williams. End, of Boston, 1916 cham.
pion. and S. II. Vessel F. G. Inman.
w. NJ Washburn, M y. Whitman and
F. 6. Baggs, all Of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-15
five CAPTAINS
MADE. TEMPORARY
REAR ADMIRALS

Washington, Aug. 14--Naval promo
tions recommended by the war expan-
sion selection committee and approved
today by President Wilson include the
appointment of Capts. Thomas Snow
den and Emil Thesis to the permanent
rank of rear admiral.
Five captains were approved for pro-
motion to the temporary rank Of rear
admiral as follow:
Albert Parker Niblack, John Adrian
Hoogwerf, William Bartlett Fletcher,
Marbury Johnston and Edwin Alexan-
der Anderson.
For the permanent rank of captain
were chosen Commanders Frank Her
man Schofield, James Francis Carter,
George William Laws, George Calvin
Day, Luke McNamee, Charles Lincoln
Hussey, John Russell Young Blakley
John Fore Hines and Yates Stirling.
Jr.
The promotion list included a large
number of officers of lower grades adj
vanced permanently or for the period
Of the war.
Nine officers, headed by Admiral
Mayo. commander in chief of the At
lantic fleet, made the selections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-15

Bethn ann Hollweg, only to be spurn-
by the unanimous voice Of the Entente
powers, and there is no reason to be-
lieve that it would be any more well
come now.
Germany and Alsaee- Lorraine
The diplomatic representatives of
one neutral European country said
that in his opinion while the
Central Powers might be willing TO
make peace on the terms outlined in
the Pope's communication. Germany
would never be willing to relinquish
Alsace- Lorraine while she remained
uncrushed He believed Germany
would suffer the loss of her colonies,
be content to return Belgium and Ser
bia: recognize the autonomy of Po-
land and even pay huge sum in in
IDENTITIES. but fight to the last for AL
sace-Lorraine. and by no means for
sentimental reasons but because pos
session Of these provinces was neces-
sary for her economic existence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-15
DAILY KENNEBEc JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1917.

der Robert y. Getty, James A. Irons.
John S. Mallory. William D. Beach. Sam
uel w. Miller, Lloyd NJ. Brett. Frederick
s. Foltz, William c. Rafferty,. James b.
Erwin. William S. Scott. Charles L. Phil
lips, Lyman W. V. Kennon, Joseph A.
Castor, Charles A. Barth. Guy Wilton.
Edward Burr, George ". McIver, VIII.
liam Fl. Affair, Thomas B. Dugan. Ira A.
Haynes, VIM. c. Langfitt. Samson L
Fa,son, Frederick Perkins, George H.
Cameron. Robert D. Walsh. George
W. Read. William p. Burnham'
william H. Johnston. Joseph
O'Neil. Steven NJ. Foote, Wilds 5. r.
Richardson, Everard E. Hatch, Harry
TAYLOR, Henry D. Styer, Benjamin -
Morse. Grote Hutchinson, Carl Relch-
mann, Andrew Brewster, John ID. bar
rette. Charles H. Muir. Daniel B. De-
wore. Beaumont B. Buck, William +.
Martin. Robert A. Brown. Willard A.
Holbrook, Robert E. l.. Niche, Evan
NJ. Johnson, Lucien G. Berry Mason
NJ. Patrick, John E. Mcmahon, Charles
T. Mencher, Benjamin A. Poore'
James II. McRae, Walter H. Gordon.
Frank l.. Winn, Peter E. Traub,
Charles C. Ballou, George B. Duncan
julius A.. Penn. Edward NJ. Lewis,
Richmond P. Davis, Ernest Kinds,
Charles II. Martin. William Weigel,
Thomas G. Hanson, Herman Hail.
Marcus D. Cronin. Charles S. Farms
worth, James T. Dean. Edmund Wit
tenmeyer, Michael ]. Lenihan. Mary
L. Hersey, Frank Fl. Albright, Fred
erick D. Evans. John L. Hayden. Hen
ry Jervey, Charles H. Mckinstry'
William V. Judson, James w. Mean
drew, William 6. Ham, William L.
Henley, Edward w. McGlachlin. Jr
William Lassiter. George LeR. Irwin,
William S. McNair, William ]. Snow,
Henry D. Todd. Jr.; Clint G. Hearn,
Frank G. Mauldin, George G. Galley,
Andrew Hero, Jr.: Leroy S. Lyon.
George Lakely, Frank w. Coe, Will
liam r. Smith, Charles P. Summerall
Lieutenant colonels-James A. Ship
ton and Gordon G. Heiner
National Guard brigadiers nominal
ed brigaders in the new army in
clude: E. Leroy Sweetser and Charles
II. Cole, Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-15

college. enter college. If an under
graduate return to college. The world
war is increasing the demand for
educated women. Your best service to
State and Nation is to enlist in college
and thus help to meet this demand.
That parents keep all your children
in school. whether they be of elemen-
tary. high school or college age. The
end of the great crisis will be nearer
and the future of democracy brighter
ii YOU make the sacrifices necessary
to give your children the best educa-
uonal opportunities available.
All three colleges have agreed to op-
en- on Oct. IL, delaying their registra.
tons owing to the large number Of
students who are engaged In agricul-
tural work and who wouldn't be able
to resume their work in these institu-
tons if they opened on the usual dates
in September
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-15

Washington, Aug. 14.-Plans for re.
]ieving the coal shortage in the North
west by system of preferential ship
ments were formed today at a con-
ference of officials, and coal officers
may ultimately call on President. Will
son for executive approval to make
them effective.
The Shipment Plan
The plan. adopted by unanimous
resolution, contemplates furnishing
bitunlinous coal operators who can
ship to Cleveland and eastern lake
ports LOO per cent car service with the
understanding that they will ship SO
per cent of their output to lake ports
for re-shipment to northwestern terri
tory ports.
Daniel c. Willard, chairman of the
advisory commission of the Counci, of
National Defense, was delegated. with
F. S. Peabody and c. NJ. Scheaffer as
aides to carry the plan to some AM
thority for final vote or approval.
The authority was not named b,,
inasmuch as the power to order pref
erential shipments now rests solely
with President Wilson, it is assumed
that the proposal ultimately will %
to him unless he appoints a preneren-
tial shipment board to handle such
problems.
Day Of WraneIing
Adoption Of the resolution closed q
day OF wransling in open and execu-
tive session largely over the critica,
situation in the Northwest. sub.
committee finally agreed that these
figures represented the true status ri
affairs:
Tonnage to be moved during the re
naming is weeks Of the lake nav,pa .
ton season. 100000: present week
ly rate OF coal movement $40, 600 tons.
necessary weekly increase approxi-
mately 100000 tons.
Unoer the plan adopted Tr. Pea :
body and other members of the con.
ference said the entire Northwestern
problem would be solved and the New
England situation materially aided
While other parts Of the country nrob.
ably will be adequately cared for nv
rail transportation
Efforts Of New England representa- :
tives to have their problem consider
ed today failed. Mr.. Peabody insist :
ed that the crucial moment for settlina
the Northwestern situation had arriv-
ed ara that 1t should be discussed
alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-15
PLANK QUITS BASEBALL

Detroit, Aug. fiddle Plank. the
veteran left handler, has retired per-
manently from baseball. Fielder Jones
Of the st. Louis Americans made this
known today when he announced
Plank had left the team last SATURDAY.
and gone to his home at Gettysburg,
Pa. Plank informed him, Jones said,
that his reason for retiring was that
the strain Of baseball was telling on
him. causing trouble with his stomach.
Plank's last game was pitched in
Washington week ago Monday, when
Walter johnson defeated him, to 0,
in II innings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-15
TO WORK
If Railroad Workers
Elsewhere Agree
Decision Reached Tuesday Night at
WaterviIle-Men Have Been Out
Since May 81New Contract VIII Be
Made

Waterville, Me-, Aug. 4.-At a
meeting tonight Of 1875 Of the 24o
striking railroad workers of the Maine
Central repair shops a vote was TAX
en- almost unanimously to return to
work. provided the men in Bangor,
Brunswick and Portland agree.
The men have been out since May s.
They demand a cent an hour fiat rate
increase covering all trades and also
demanded a contract with the COM
pany The men some time ago were
offered an increase Of 1-2 to 4 cents
an hour for different trades but held
out for a contract.
Because a separate contract exists
with the machinists the railroad refus-
ed and the strikers will accept the in
crease with the understanding that
a contract will be made with a ma
jority of the men in eight months,
when the machinists' contract ex-
pires.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-15
ANOTHER APPEAL
Continued from Page One)
Mackensen Is Checked

The Russians and Rumanans have
checked for the time being the offensive
of Field Marshal Won Mackensen in the
region Of Fokshani. while in western MOI
davia the Rumanians continue success
fully their counter offensive. In the
sOcna -Groxechti region the Austro-Ger-
mans have been dislodged from the viii
lage Of Slanic as well as from heights
southwest Of Grozeehti.
North Of Fokshania the Russians and
Rumanans beat back several strong az
tacks by the>enemy. Berlin reports con-
tinued heavy fighting around Fokshani
claims little advances for the Teutons
and says that Russo -Rumanians attacks
were checked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-15
MISS PERFECTION, DAY SPRING, spy
DIRECT and PETER June ARE winners

John D.. 6 CMecier) .............ds
Time-207 II. z07 IA. 2o6 -
zoo CLASS TROTTINGPURSE $1,000
(Three Heats)
Miss Perfection, b m. by Gen.
eral Watts (McMahon) .....1i
The Woodman, br G, by Empire
Expedition tWhitehead) .....S2 /
Sister Strong. m (Valentine) 2 8 4
Brescia, b m (Rodney) 10000. 4 q
Trusada, b m (Cox) ............ s s
Miss Woodbine, b m (Edman) s 6
Locust Bug, b & (Brennan) ....7 DIR
Time: EOS IA, 20s IA, 2.07.
217 CLASS PACING-PURsE $1,000
Spy Direct, h. by Walter
Direct (Geers) .............. 3 \ /
Peter G., h, by The VOL
VERNE (Snow) ........>... / 2 I
Baymar. b h (McDonald) IL 2 8 3
Miss Able Brine. m (Ray) 4 4ro
Rich Allerton, 6 Lane) - 70
Time: EOS 1-2, 2.oS ga, EOS 3-4,
o101-2
THE NEW SWEEPSTAKES VALUE
$3.50 1.-TWO Year Old Trotting. in s.
Ruth Mainsheet, b f, by Main
sheet (Murphyl ............. / 1
Peter June, CHI C, by Peter The
Great (GeerS) ..,.............. 8
Truxton. b C (Cox) .....5 2
Eleven Black. blk (White) 81 5 5
Miss Dewey Watts, b (Mc-
Donaid) 1
Arrow Rock, br (McMahon) 6 DIR
Time: 2.o9 IA, 2.1o Ia. 212l IA,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-15
OAKLAND
Ok Hooks Junior Volunteer
Former Resident Suffers from
Blood Poisoning.

Mrs. Mabel Harlowe and daughter
Mada'ine left yesterday for a short
visit with relatives at Lake Moxie.
Miss Helen Burrill of Skowhegan
called on friends in town yesterday
On her way to Jay where she will WIS.,
1t relatives. Miss Burrill was a form
er resident of this town.
Mrs. l. X. Clary of Livermore Falls
Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Hunton for few days.
The Free Baptist lawn party will be
held Thursday evening. Aug. 16 at the
home of Mrs. Louis Crowell on Oak
street. If weather conditions are un-
favorable the party will be held the
following evening.
Miss Laura White left today for
Washington where she will attend the
Advent camp meeting.
Mrs. Merton Bachelor has returned
from weeks visit with relatives in
Mt. Vernon
Mrs. Carrie Wentworth of Lynn,
Mass. is the guest of Mrs S. Y.
Spaulding for a week
Extensive repairing is being done
on the house owned by Charles Clark,
High street.
Hariand Morse is passing the week
at MS home on Church street from
MS summer home in jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whittier and
daughter Caroline, of Hallowell, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Casey,
Fairfield street. for few days.
MISS Lula Nickerson is visiting rel
atives in Smithfield for a few days.
-hrs. Clearance Ticket. Mr. and Mrs.
rfed ticket of Portland. are the
guests Of Mrs. c. Tickets daughter.
Mrs Harry Dame for week.
Fred Williams and Philip Reed are
enjoying a few days fishing trip at
Rcadfield.
MI. and Mrs. Herbert Halves of Au-
susta and MIR. and Mrs. F. Glenn Bailey
" oakland are enjoying a week at
'ort Point. Lake Messalonskee.
MISS Majorie Whitney, who is pass
ing the summer at her cottage in Bel
grace. called on friends in town yes
terday
Miss Alice Hunton is the guest of
Miss Olive Coombs at Miss Coombs'
summer home in Iseboro
". A. Blake and son Albion. are en-
5oSlng few days fishing trip at Horse
Point Great Pond.
Lewis Bergman Of Portland, a Ju-
NOR Volunteer, working for H. D.
tecKnam. was recently hooked through
IT'S cheek by an OK. Several stitches
were required to close the wound.
Mrs. R. W. Flynn and daughter Mar
ian or Worcester. Mass, are the guests
OF Miss Georgia Youngman for two
Weeks.
Ralph wyman, formerly of Oakland
ous now Of Waterville. is suffering from
blood poisoning. caused by running a
nail into his right foot.
Vaughn Flye Of Bangor, route agent
tor the American Express Co., was in
town yesterday on business.
Miss Welthea Richardson, o. H. S.
20 OF Rome, was calling on friends in
town yesterday.
Edward Talberth has returned to his
nome In Waterville, after visiting his
uncle, 1. Talberth. for two days.
Miss Marian McMinn Of Lewiston
and Master Walter Haynes Of North
ern Maine Junction are the guests OF
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Haynes, Church street, for several
days.
Mrs. George winnegar has returned
from short visit with friends IN
Windemere.
R. ". o'Hara Of Athens called on