davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-26
SERVICES AT THE CHRIST.
IAN CHURCH.

Sunday School GAS.
Preaching service II:oo a. m.
Subject, Temptation.
Junior Endeavor 3 pm.
Meeting of Official Board 3 p nj.
Christian Endeavor 6p m.
Preaching service 7 p. M. Sub,
ject, THE Passion.
Prayer meeting at 7o'clock on
each Wednesday evening.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-26

u G. BAKER & Son.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-26

1-27-3T.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-07-19
NEW DEPARTURES

| There will be deep interest in the
plan of the Government to insure
every fighting soldier and sailor
against injury and death in the War
The idea of insuring the fighting
men originated by Assistant Secretary
of Commerce Sweet, and was approx
ed by Secretary McAdoo, who asserts
that President Wilson is in favor OF
| it. Briefly summarized, the plan is
to issue to every soldier and sailor,
without cost to him, life policy for
about $4,000 and indemnities for dis
abling wounds, the insurance to be
| carried by the Government. Advo-
Gates of this plan of Government in
surance argue that by insuring every
enlisted man sent to war the Govern
ment would avoid the delays and abus-
es of pension system, and the crowd
ing of Soldier Homes by thousands
of invalided heroes-and that the de-
pendents of man killed in war would
receive immediate help; and soldier
incapacitated by injuries would be-
gin to draw benefits right away.
Recently Gen. Leonard Wood, with
the sanction of the War Department.
announced through the press that 1t
is the consensus of opinion of military
experts of our allies and of our
own army officers that $4,000
casualties-killed, wounded and mis-
sing-will be our lot per month to
look forward to when our American
soldiers and sailors are in action.
1t is true that thousands will be
brought back to America after treat
ment who will have to seek asylum
in the Soldier Homes, and the
Mountain Branch will get its share
at least 5,000-inside of year II
the World War lasts that long. Even
If the insurance plan becomes law
it is doubtful if the payment of in
IDENTITIES to wounded soldiers would |
enable them to live outside the Homes
all the time, for the reason that re-
sultant diseases which naturally fol-
ow war wounds would compel them
o enter the Homes. Government Of
icials and citizens in the past were
very enthusiastic in promises to SOL
liers, who enlisted and fought under
he colors, to care for them and their
but many year after
lose of hostilities few of the promises
we're made good-still this generation
nay do better and not prove as UNI
rateful as those gone before.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-07-19
REDIyIvUS

After a tramp abroad the whilom
newswriter of the Soldiers Home has
again undertaken that task for THE
COMET. Henceforth his best efforts
to furnish stories" of Home news
will be a prominent feature of this
versatile exponent of public opinion
and religious thought,
In other words, he has associated
himself in the publication of The
Comet with Maj. Lyle and Chas.
Moody, by their permission and at the
solicitation of other enemies who de-
sire that he do his bit in the line of
work. Future issues of this family
journal will prove whether he will
earn his keep or not Yours with a
mission and without a muzzle.
KEEL.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-07-19
INCREASE IN PENSIONS

The following members VIII be
pleased to find in the following list
that they will receive an increase OF
pension money this quarter period:
Lafayette Anderson from 1923 to $50
Chas Jackson, from $24 10 $40
Aug. S. Neill from $25 to sac
Sam w. Aliff form $3.50 to $40.
John Bartelle from $16.5O TO $21.5O
N. ]. Brown from $3.50 to $21.5O
Sam Burchfield from $500 to $500
B. M. Churchill from $500 TO $500
John S. Flickner from $500 to $4,000
Eli Hitler from $500 to $21.0O
o. G. Holcomb from $500 to s24.0O
S. P. Hull from $3.50 to $1,000
Thos. Healy from $500 to $4,000
Henry H. Knight from $4,000 to $4,000
George w. Mount from $500 to $500
Henry Taylor from $500 to $4,000
j. H. Wilkerson from $3.50 to S21.50
John Yansick from $500 to $4,000
VIM. J. Zigler from 1880 to $21.50
Jas. D. Atkinson from $500 to $4,000
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-07-19

Corporal Geo. Lloyd enjoyed vaca-
ton of nine days in Ohio, half the time
in Cincinnati. The corporal is nothing
If not patriotic, as his guard and men
tor will attest. One day while walk,
ing four blocks in the business dis
trict he was accosted by twenty OF
forty young ladies who were solicit.
ing funds for the Red Cross, anC
George, with smile that was child.
I like and bland, contributed coin every
time, until one whom no rainbow ever
had anything on for scenic effect
pulled his cork. He's a jolly gooC
fellow
Charley Carver, first assistant post.
master general of the Home postoffict
is slated for appointment as an off.
Ger in the quartermaster's department
at large U. S. A. Alta boy!
Maj. R. C. Colehouse arrived here
from a visit to relatives and friends
in Baltimore yesterday. Hail, hail
the gangs all here
$50
Two of a patriotic family of Civil
War times, Comrades Warren B., and
Samuel X. HERMAN, are members
of Z Company These two and three
other brothers served during the war
in Iowa regiments with valor, and only
one of them was wounded They are
all living and well preserved.
Ed. Sandal of Co. A., who came
early and wants to stay late, has re-
tired from the brokerage business. He
is now 80 years of age and a good
old scout.
Corporal Bobby Raper returned
Saturday from a pleasant trip to Gin
cinnati, where he was a guest of a
nephew and niece who were playing
an engagement at Chester Park. Bob
by says that he mixed with number
of Germans there, but on account of
his natural reserve and lack of con-
versational power he did not indulge
in his favorite pastime, pinochle.
William McIhenny, native of
Foggy Bottom, DC, is now bloated
bond holder, and looks with dis
dain and cockeye on the common
herd.
Bill Wilson arrived from Washington
City leg at time, and is now hand
ling the adjutant's horse
Joe Johnson of c Company is visit
ing in Washington City.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-07-19
SHOW YOUR APPRECIATION

How does this issue Of THE COMET
strike your soldierly fancy? If il
does you should show your apprecia-
ton by subscribing. This issue is
made possible by the hard work OF
comrades on the staff of The Comet.
It is time to cut out some of the pussy
footing tactics that unfortunately
some of the members of this Home
indulge in and help make this paper
the best Soldier Home paper in the
United States. This can be done If
we have the loyal cooperation of every
comrade and we feel that we deserve
it in every sense of the word. Swing
into line and put your shoulder to
the wheel and give US some aid.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-07-19
MUSTERED OUT

The following members died since
June / Geo. w. Bell, r. E. Rastus
(coD, Geo. Davis, Frederick Johnson
(coD, Edwin D. Fisher, Benz. F. Simp
son, Alonzo Tenneson, Oliver Macy,
l. B. Nawl, Robt Johnson Abraham
Campbell, Jacob Hayletr, Ellis R..
Street, j. F. Reynolds. VIM. Cromwell,
Benz. Colby, Marion Francis, Nathan
Childs, Chas. Jensen, Joseph Imbautf,
Michael Logue Edward Wi,'oughby,
Geo. w. McNeal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-07-19

If officers are permitted to use the
grounds for chicken farm to the
detriment of flower beds and garden
spots, why should not the b. of NJ,
issue Order No AHA and let us fence
in 100 acres of unused land for hogs,
chickens, orchard, vegetables, etc.
which would reduce the H. c. l..
Then next year the menu would
change from hominy, cornpone and
ehitlains?
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-07-19
HOSPITAL

This is Maj Erwin's busy day-ant
so is every day for that matter. Bu'
he head surgeon is equal to the
emergency and always wears a smile
Ross Webb, of Johnson City, has
)een appointed druggist at the Hos
pital vice Mr.. c. T. Williams resign
I'd. Ross has had number of years
experience as a pharmacist and car
ries a diploma showing he has passed
all the required tests. Senator Shields
and Mcclellan endorsed his applica-
ton and he went to work Sunday.
Bill Peacock, chief of the l. w. WIS,
IS the same old guy Notwithstanding
age and early piety has in this in
stance nicked the saying that 1.-THE
good die young"
Andy Park, our old time comrade
in arms and at places where we en-
joyed a generous flagon. grace after
meat and a dance on the green under
the canopy of heaven will spend
three months and lot of money Wis
ting in Knoxville and Rome, Ga.
Harry Hunt is still watching his
step-but unable to visit his friends
outside.
Riley, the erstwhile blacksmith, is
now studying law
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-07-19
B ARRACK ROOM TALES
Personal and Impersonal.

Maj. Rosenbaum Of the Inspector
Generals office, War Department is
expected at this Branch next week,
The following tourists arrived the
past fortnight: w. J. Wilson, Alfred
Duer, S. Henderson, VIM. Giles. Tom
Ryan, Chas. Titlien, Wright Martin
Clayton Donnelly, Phil Newshaw, w
]. Chester.
The Protestant and Catholic Chap
lains will welcome persons living
outside the Reservation to worship
with the members at all services.
On account of the low cost of high
living in this Reservation the wages
of extra duty employees (hired hands,
were increased 10 per cent July /.
The Board of Managers will en-
deavor to make amends for furnishing
5hoddy cloth uniforms to the members
last year by issuing olive green wool
Kahki suits hereafter.
In this camp life is still one thing
after another among some who would
5rowl if they were on their way to
Heaven. AT this time they start their
differences of opinion by mentioning
he draft, hay fever, $3.50 pensions,
and the grub.
Jack Lyle is now chaeuffer on the
quartermaster's supply flivyer. He
fills the job and the wagon accept
ably.
A romantic marriage this week of
member to lady who had been court
ed by several old heros, made nearly
as much talk as the Civil War.
No, the weather is not so hot, but
wet enough to make iron rust. Even
SO, some members say this bone-dry
country creates thirst that will
make you lose your reason if you
don't "cuidado." This from men,
bers who have been Unconscious for
years at Hampton.
Dan Mitchell, for years circulation
of metropolitan newspapers,
eft this week for New Orleans, thence
10 his old home, Piqua, Ohio. Dan is
/ popular member and will be here
n the fall.
Tom O'Brien of d company, visited
lis daughter in Nashville last week.
Tom Whitaker is preparing for
lis semi-annual fishing trip.
Chief Clerk James c. Donnelly, to
ay nothing of his other accomplish
lents. is fine barytone singer.
DR.. Briggs, Col. Benson, Phil Sulli-
an, Jim Rogers. Lieut.. Macauley and
ID Welch are members of close
Drporation in D barracks. And
ley're all real soldiers.
Nose Beckett is now clothing clerk
Dayton Soldiers Home.
Steamboat" says the dump boss |
oks as pleasant as a copperhead G
lake.
$3.50
Miss Otta Collins, a popular lady )
nployee of this Home, is one of the '
aiding candidates for prizes offered j
: local paper in a subscription
ntest.
It's about the time on the calendar g
r Capt. Joe Tibbets. Of Marion, and d.
%. wehrle, of Hampton, to make 81
cir annual visit here. is
$3.50 in
]. Sherman Riley, well known here, cl
eling well in all departments of his W
is now holding down job II
the Miami Valley Hospital at Day cF
4, Ohio. el
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-07-19
OFFICERS ROW AND HOTEL


Mrs. H. T. Shanks, wife of the
purchasing agent of the L. and N.
Railway Co., came over from Louis
vile Monday to visit her mother, Mrs.
l. B. Nall, at the Post Fund Hotel.
Misses Alice and Mary Nelson Shanks
have been at the hotel for month and
will return to Louisville with their
mother Wednesday. Miss Belle Lyle
will accompany them home for a
short visit.
Frank Deaderick and daughter, of
Houston, Tesas, are expected in a few
days to visit Captain and Mrs. C. Y.
Deaderick.
Rev. Mr.. Tindell, recently appointed
Protestant chaplain here, vice Rev.
Ruble deceased, is fast becoming en-
! deared to the whole membership by
his earnest Christian efforts in be-
half of his flock.
Mrs. L. R Reifsnyder left Sunday
for Washington, enrOute to Bay City,
Mich, after spending a week here as
the guest of her father, Maj. c. e.
! TrOutman.
Mrs. VanCulin returned to Louis
vile last week after spending two
weeks with her mother, Mrs. I. B.
Nall, at the Post Fund Hotel.
E. S. Harrington chief clerk to the
quartermaster, has purchased Dodge
roadster and is now enjoying himself
like a millionaire should.
Rev. FIR. Mackin, of New York, a
nephew of Comrade James Cannon,
D company, preached the sermon at
the Catholic chapel last Sunday.
DR.. H. c. Mcneil has been appoint
ed assistant surgeon vice DR.. Keebler
resigned. DR.. Mcneil is a native OF
Claiborne county, Tennessee, and has
had considerable hospital experience
He is a splendid young man, a fine
physician, has cultured East Ten
lessee wife and they will add much to
he social and professional life of the
tome. DR.. Mcneil was selected by
Senator Shields-and that's recomen-
lation enough
Miss Anna Hacker, of Washington
S the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Kyle
NJ. King.
Mrs. Tillie Cargille has resigned as
>rganist in the Protestant Chapel and
las been succeeded by Miss Blanche
tango, of Johnson City.
Rev. Father Desmond, formerly
Catholic chaplain of this Home has
been appointed chaplain of the Second
Tennessee Regiment.
Mrs. ]. c. Ratliff is a member of
| LtlC CLiOll VI IhC NhdpCl
n place of Miss Lena Barton resign
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Deaderick and
laughter, of Knoxville, spent a few
lays last week with Captain and Mrs.
:. Y. Deaderick, while en- route to
Jnaka Springs for the summer.
| Mrs. VIM. Fuqua, after spending the
winter at the Post Fund Hotel, left
| Monday for Jonesboro to visit her
| Laughter, Mrs. S. H. L. Cooper, for the
| lest of the summer.
Mrs. Cole of New York, is the
guest of her brother, Jacob VanPelt
1t the Post Fund hotel.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-07-19

The G. A. r. National Encampmeni
will be held in Boston August 1922
Colonel Kinley, commander Depart
ment of Tennessee will attend.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-07-19

We never heard of husband and
wife quarreling about which loved
the other the most.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-07-19

Capt. D. P. Hyatt, of the adjutant's
office. is visiting lis wife at Big Stone
Gap.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-07-19

%Fag Station.
2 g. and daily
and daily. Sunday
carry paror
Shuls Mills with Automobile Line
Blowing Rock N. C.-distance seven miles
GEO w. HARDIN Vice Pres. Supt
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-07-19

PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-07-19

]. Sherman Riley, well kHOwn here,
feeling well in all departments of his
personality is now holding down job
in the Miami Valley Hospital at Day
ton, Ohio.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-07-19

It's about the time on the calendar
for Capt. Joe Tibbets. of Marion, and
Geo. Wehrle, of Hampton, to make
their annual visit here.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-07-19

Riley, the erstwhile blacksmith, is
now studying law
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-02
Rast Sumner.

We are pleased to welcome again the
Democrats West Bethel items. What
an inexhaustible fund Of verse he must
have CONSERVED" and so fitting and ap
propriate, too, for all seasons. It is 9
pleasure that in the race for newspaper
locals, q few old timers are yet left to
contrast the new with the old methods,
With all the multiplicity of daily papers
at hand, the local paper fills want not
afforded by any other. We miss "L
DIS" Greenwood locals and some
others Of past years.
How emblematio of human life are the
naples at this season. They have nearly
completed their summer mission, and
soon will assume their brightest colore
and then-pass away. Grand and beau.
tiful Just before their departure! What
glorious contamination II all our lives
could show their brightest hues Of honor,
Integrity and fitness for the Grea,
Garner, near life's close.
Soon the naples gorgeous colors will
fade, but their beauty will be stamped
on memOry's casket, and It's loneliness
will cheer the heart for time to come.
But the life germ is still there, and after
the long, dresry winter has passed, the
tree will put forth new leaves and begin
anew its mission.
So In human life, FIRST the bud, then
the leaves of hope and usefulness with
their ever changing colors, then the
mature years, and then old age and deatl
here, but born to immortality there,
whore the bright colors of Paradise will
illumine the mansions Of the blest. o.
all of Natures works, none at this sea.
SON are so deeply significant and impres.
sive a. the beautiful falling leaves. They
teach lesson that all should heed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-02
Hebron.

Mrs. Henry Pinkbam and Louise have
been here the past week TO see to the
closing OF their house for the winter
Mr.. Pinkham spent Sunday here with
them.
Fred Quincy and family went to Nor
way Sunday, and while there called or
Paul Howe, who will be remembered
here a. boy, the stepson of the late
Mrs. Sarah Barrows Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. N. Cushmsn of Lynn
who have been the gueets of Mr.. Cush
mans sister, Mrs. A. n. Richardson
went to Auburn Wednesday.
DR.. Sargent and Prof. Dryer took
dinner ct Poland Spring Monday.
Lloyd Philbrick gave corn roast
Saturday afternoon to q dozen. Of hii
young friends, and on Monday evening
several Of the faculty and the matron o.
the Home.
Mrs. Frost and Mrs. Fannie Monk oi
Norway spent Wednesday with Mrs
Frost's sister, Mrs. Fred Quincy.
q. z. Stearns went to Stearns Hill
recently to look over wood lot belong
ing 10 the estate of his father.
Miss Leila Chase visited relatives II
South Paris last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-02
West Sumner.

News was received here Sunday Of the
death Of Sylvester Bisbee, resident Of
this town, who passed to the higher
life 1t ten o'clock Saturday evening at
the Maine General Hospital In Portland.
He submitted to surgical operation at
that place six weeks ago. Mr.. Bisbee
was gaining slowly, and bis relatives and
friends were feeling greatly encouraged
and expecting his recovery; when he
vas taken suddenly worse. He failed
gradually to the end.
Mr.. Bisbee was born In Peru, Novem-
Der II, 1851, the son of Jones and
Rebecca Robinson Bisbee. He was an
inventor of considerable note, having
invented and perfected many useful
devices.
When he was young man Mr.. Bisbee
went west, where he married Miss Ida
Crandall. To them were born three
sons, Leroy Sylvester, Clinton Ward, and
Edwin Jones, all of whom are living.
Besides these three SONS, be is survived
BY one brother, John Bisbee Of Madelia,
Minnesota.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-02
Hlrarn.

On Sept. 18th, as Mrs. Emma j. Glenn.
ons was at dinner at the house Of hei
son, Seth G. Clemens, she was stricken
with apoplexy and became unconscious
in few minutes, and passed away the
next day. She was born In Hiram June
18th, 1858, to Seth and Mary A. Wads
worth. She was the widow of the late
VIM. G. Clemens. She was member Of
the Hiram Universalist church and 9
faithful and devoted Christian.
She was descendant from Gen. Pelee
Wadsworth and bis brother Dura, who
served In the war of tho Revolution, and
both her parents were descendants oil
Elder William Brewster and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Mulleus and Capt. John
Alden and wife, all of whom landed al
Plymouth Rock from the Mayfower In
1920.
Mrs. Clemens leaves Q brother, Jane,
8. Wsdsworth, of East Brownfleld, also
two sons, John W., mail carrier al
Hiram, and Seth c., the postmaster al
Hiram, and one daughter, Mrs. Lizzie
NJ. Cormick, OF Browntield, for years 9
teacher in Hiram. She was q devoted
wife, sister and mother, and made bel
home the happiest place on earth for hel
family, and reared her children in livei
of usefulness, true to the high ideals oil
their ancestry. Rev. Fred Bannistel
preached at her funeral Friday, sermon
filled with words OF consolation, and the
falling tears evinced how tenderly sht
was beloved.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-02

Work 10 tho corn factory was COM
pletsd Wednesday. The cut WAS. much
below the average, smou nting to only
SO. 900 cans. This was the product OF
about fifty acres.
One carload of oats were received
this week by the Farmers Union and
three more cars of feed and -four are
expected soon from the west for distri.
button among the members.
Apples are selling for three dollars
per barrel, and Q number Of farmers
have sold their crop to r. L. Cummings
of this town.
A reception was given Mr.. and Mrs.
Ransom Cole at their homo In Green.
wood Center Tuesday evening. Nearly
fifty from this village, the former home
of Mrs. Cole, attended the event.
Stephen b. Libby, recently foreman
In looking after the William Ellery
properties, now has . position In
Boston. Jason Bennett of Greenwood
has taken his place 10 foreman.
Myrtle Wilson, q student Of the high
school, left last week for South
Lancaster, Mass, where she Is to take Q
course in the academy there.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-02
Oxford.

George ]. Parrott died Sept. %, aged
eighty-two years. His funeral was held
| on Tuesday at the Congregational church,
Rev. Mr.. MacKay officiating. Oxford
Lodge, r. and A. M, Of Norway, OF
which he was Q member, held their
services, and the Sons Of Temperance, oil
which order he had been treasurer for q
long term of years, attended. Mr.. Par
rott Was on the school board and The
schools were suspended. Mr.. Parrot,
leaves daughter, Mrs. Thomas Koehen,
three sons, Edward, Elmer and Albert,
two brothers and two sisters, and other
relatives.
Miss Corning and Miss Wellington re-
turned to Connecticut on Friday.
The ladies' OF the Congregational Circle
gave reception to Miss Corning on
Wed esday at the parish houl,e. Refresh.
ments Of sandwiches, cake and coffee
we're served. It was pleasant occasion
and much enjoyed.
Mrs. Ellis and daughter, Miss Mary
Ellis, and Mrs. Fisher OF Portland have
been visiting relatives here.
George Turner has sold his house 10
Joseph Robinson.
Quite . number were present at Mrs.
Hattie Chadbourne's to watch tho bios
soming of the night blooming cereus.
Wilfred Perkins, little son Donald TO
turned from DR.. Cousins' Hospital Thurs
day. he n doing well.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-02
Wilson's Mills.

Miss Edith Wilson has been to Bethel
visiting relatives, and returned home
Saturday week.
Mrs. Bertha Storey and daughter, Mrs
Millie Linnell, and three little daughter
were guests at e. 8. Benefits last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson and
children have returned to their bungalow
at Long Pond. Mr.. Anderson Ia In thu
employ Of the Berlin Mills Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Bennett returned
Tuesday from their extended honey
moon trip.
Harry Austin Of the game commits.
siouers was 10 town Thursday for hear
ing at the town hall on some question
connected with the closing Of the Magal
loway to fishing. The question wal
cussed, discussed and reiterated in al
it's bearings before and after the hearing
Mr.. Austin was accompanied by Mrs
Austin and they went to Parmacheenee
Lake In the afternoon.
Camp Saints Rest was opened Thurs
day and put In order for the proprietor
VIM. B. Garfield, Of Boston, who came
Friday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-02
Albany.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren Lord from
South Paris spent Monday at s. G..
Beams and went to West Bethel fair.
Quite q number from this way went to
the fair.
John Adams and C. G. Becker found
a swarm of bees In the woods. Have
not heard how much honey they got.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Beckler started for
Shelburne Wednesday. They took one
COW In team.
The Town House teacher, Miss
Ruggles, boards at J. K. Wheeler's.
The leaves are falling fast. 1t does
look as though they would be ~ pretty
as in some years.
+. G. Sloan has dug his potatoes.
They did not turn out many, but we
hope ali who planted will have enough
for their own use.