davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-26
K0KOM0 MEN HELD
FOR INSULTING FLAG

KOKOMO. Ind, June 20
Charges Of "A serious nature We're
made against John Lawson by
Lieut.. and William T. Kepner. who
swore out an affidavit stating that
Lawson had insulted the American
flag. Lawson was Immediately ar
rested and is being held in Jail
pending word from the United
States district attorney 10 whom the
matter has been referred by the
local prosecutor. II is said that Law
son has repeatedly attempted 10 in
terfere with the recruiting of which
Lieut.. Kepner has charge. and that
the affidavit followed after he be-
came a hindrance 10 the work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-26
MICHIGAN WOMEN GIVE
PLEDGE OF ECONOMY
News-T imessspeclal Service:

GRAND'RAPIDS, Mich, June %.
Western Michigan women have
rallied nohly 70 the patriotic cause
% food economy. A constant stream
OF letters containing economy
pledges has beseiged the Herald
since first the pledge was printed.
The names OF all who have thus en-
listed in the governmental service
will be forwarded TO Food Admin
istratOr Hoover at Washington.
Seemingly western Michigan
women had been awaiting just such
an opportunity 10 display their pa
triotisn Many were not satisfied
with the simple signing of the
pledge. hut enclosed letters in
which they detailed their own eff
forts 20 aid in the food economy
work and praised the Herald for It's
cooperation with Food Admfnistra-
tor Hoover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-26
DECLARES LAW CALLING
CONVENTION Is VALID

INDIANAPOLIS, June 26.-The
act of the 1917 legislature calling a
constitutional convention is valid in
its provisions, except for the section
giving women the right 10 vote for
delegates 10 the convention, Judge
W. W. Thornton Of the Marion SUI
perior court decided late Monday.
The ruling was made in a suit filed
by Henry W. Bennett which asked
that the act be declared invalid, and
also attacked the privilege given
women to vote for delegates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-26
PRIVATE STEN0GRAPHER
OF MARSHALL WEEDS

FORT WAYNE, Ind, June %
Announcement was made at ChurU-
busco Monday that Miss Lulu Dull
of that place had been married a
year ago last September TO Or. Cal
vim Stertzbach. a noted singer Miss
Dull was employed a number Of
years ago in the law Offices Of
Thomas r. Marshall at Columbia
City. When Mr. Marshall was elect
ed governor, the young woman was
appointed as his private stenogra-
pher. III 1912 when Gov Marshall
was elected vice president, Miss
Dull was retained as his private
stenographer in Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-26
PLAN To LAUNCH
GRAIN CAMPAIGN
Michigan Agents Promote
"More Wheat" Movement
To Educate Farmers.
Nevs-Times Special Service:

News-Times Special Service:
EAST LANSING. Mich, June 26.
a corps OF county agricultural
agents viii on July launch Michi-
gan's more wheat" campaign with
a tour through the southern and
western sections Of the state. DIT.
Eben Mumford. state leader Of
county agents. has announced.
The agriculturists. starting from
Kalamazoo probably on the morn
ing Of the second. viii make a five
day trip through the grain growing
districts OF Kalamazoo. St Joseph.
Van Buren,, Berrien, Allegan, OF
tawa, Muskegon. Newaygo and Kent
counties, principally, however. 70 in
spect fields Of 'pedigreed" grains.
and not 20 make speeches.
To Educate Farmers.
"Pedigreed" grains, according 10
TT. Mumford, are gh-producing
varieties OF wheat. rye, oats and bar
ley, and they yield. on the average,
from 25 10 so per cent larger crops
than do common Michigan strains.
The agents will inspect fields where
these grains are grown, and upon
their return 10 their respective dis
tricts will be expected TO convert
farmers in their territory TO them.
The result, the food campaigners
hope. Will be a much increased grain
production In Michigan in 1918.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-26
NAME EXEMPT
F.. BOARDS FOR STATE
Majority of Members Are
Same as Acted on Regis
tration Boards.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 26.-
Names Of the men recommended as
members of conscription exemption
boards IN Indiana counties and
cities. were made public here this
afternoon. In many instances there
are no changes from the boards
which had charge of the registra-
ton. Following are included in the
list:
Madison county, local division
No. I John c. Johnson. Joseph L.
Hughes and Dr. +. VI. Conrad. all
OF Anderson. Division No. .: c. 7.
Adair, Perry Heritage a~,d DR.. g.
p. Runyan. all OF Elwood
Allen county. Albert J. Block,
Fort Wayne; George z. Shake.
Monroeville. and Dr. Franklin
Greenwald, Huntertown Fort
Wayne division, No. /: Henry Lep-
per. Adam Reinhart and DR.. Charles
Beal Division No. ,: William c.
Geake. jr.. Gus Boerger and DR. L.
p. Drayer Division No 3: Walter
Barrett, AL Miller and DR. John
McArdle.
St Joseph county: Not announc-
ed South Bend division. No. 1: r.
c. Stevenson, DR.. w. L. owen and
John B. Haberle. Division No. 3:
DR.. John B. Berteling. S. J. Chel-
miniak and Homer Taggart
Tippecanoe county: William w.
Johnson. Melvin Slayback and c. v.
Davidson.
Vigo county: Dr. Ernest L. Mat
tex. Fred b. Smith and w. l..
Gleason. Terre Haute, division No.
/: George o. Dix, Harry Schloss
and DR.. F. B. McAlister Division
No. =: Finley McNutt. the Rev. J..
B. Jones and DIR. P. w. Morehead.
Howard county: Charles Middle
ton, Homer +. Brown and Dr. F. A.
Shoaf
Vanderburg county: Robert J..
Knowles, James Ensle and DR.. w.
F. Clippinger. Evansville, division
No. /: Albert Karges. John n. We'll
man and Or. =. H. Keeth. Division
No. .: Patrick McCue. William
Benninghoof ard DR.. John Huber
Division No 3: Richard Fairchild,
Henry Flentke and DR.. w. z. Cleve-
land.
Delaware county, division No. l:
Charles F. Bowden, William A.
O'Hara and DR.. William H Burton.
Division No. .: DR.. S. G. Jump.
Samuel L. Smith and William L.
Lindsey.
Cass county: Charles o. Brown.
James B. Stanley and Or. c. H.
McCully.
Grant county: Division No. /:
William S. Malott, o. P. Wright and
DR.. F. A. Priest Division No. ,: n.
T. Connolly, j. E. Riley and DR.. j.
T. Knight.
Huntington county: Judge c. w.
Watkins, Or. C. w. Fry and DR..
William r. Beck.
Clinton county; William y. Berry
man. Joseph w. Pence, DR.. S. B.
Sims.
Wayne county, division No. !: NJ.
w. Kelly, elem Carr and DR.. F. w.
Kruger. Division No. .: Harry B.
Miller, Frank Mosbaugh and DR.. W.
Cullen Squier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-26
Like A Boy at so Bubbling OOer
With Vitality-Taking Iron Did II
Nted Iron greatest of all strength buldOften
increases the strength and endurance of delicate
folks 100 cent. IN weeks time

nervous rundown people who were all
ing all the while. double their strength
and endurance ana entirely get rid
OF all symptoms Of dyspepsia. liver and
other troubles in from ten 10 fourteen
days time simply by taking iron IN the
proper form. And this after they had
in some eases been dOctOring for months
without obtining any benefit. But don't
u Ike the old forms OF reduced iron, iron
acetate or tincture Of iron simply 20 save
a few cents. You must take iron IN a
form that can be easily absorbed and as
simulated like nuXated iron II YOU want
II 10 do you any good. otherwise 10 may
prove worse than useless Many an
a thlete or prizehghter has won the day
simply because he knew the secret Of
great strength and endurance and filled
his blood with iron before he Went into
the affray. while many another has gone
down 70 inglOrious defeat simply for the
lack Of irOn.-B. Scuer. NJ u.
NOTE-Nnxated Iron, recommended
above by Dr. l.. Sauer. Is not a patent
medicine nor secret remedy. but one
which is well known 20 druggists and
whose iron constituents are widely
prescribed 10y eminent physicians every
where. Unlike the older inorganic iron
products 10 is easily assimilated. does
not iL1ure the teeth. make them black.
nor upset the stomach: on the contrary.
II is most potent remedy IN nearly an
forms OF Indigestion as well as for nerv-
Gus. rundown conditions. The mahufac-
turers have such great confidence IN
nuXated iron, that they offer % forte Z
10000 10 any charitable institution n
they cannot take aLy man OF woman un-
der D who lacks iron. and iucrea -
their strength 100 percent or over in
four weeks time provided they have
no serious Organtic trouble They also
ofer 70 refund Your money II il does
not az least double your strength and
endurance IN ten DAYS time IL Is dis
pensed in this city by Wettick's cut
Rate Drug Store and all good drug
glsts. -AdTt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-26
ADMITS KILLING WOMAN

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. June 20
George Splady, - years old, who
shot and killed Ora Sands, formerly
Mrs. Oscar Forman, 81 years old
May % at the residence of her sis
ter, according to his own confession
to the police. was returned 10 Terre
Haute Monday night from Chicago
where he vas arrested Saturday. He
was arrested two hours after he ar
rived in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-26
WHITE PLAGUE GAINS
IN MICHIGAN DEATHS
News-Times Special Service .

LANSING. Mich. June 26-
There we're 1922 deaths reported
10 the department. Of state as hav-
ing occurred I'm the state OF Mich
igan during the month Of Nav.
1917. This number corresponds 10
an annual death rate Of 15.S per
1000 estimated population
BY ages there were 627 deaths OF
infants under one year Of age: $50
deaths of children aged one TO four
years, both inclusive. and 1888
deaths OF elderly persons aged IS
years and over. The number of
deaths OF infants under one year Of
age shows a slight decrease. and the
number Of deaths OF elderly persons
shows an increase as compared with
the preceding month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-26
GARDENERS MAKE PLEA
FOR ENGLISH SPARROW

News-Times Special Service:
PETERSBURG. Ind, June 26--
Gardeners here have come TO the de-
tense Of the English sparrows- II
ras been found that sparrows have
been living off bugs and worms OF
the gardens here, and have not
bothered the garden plants. The
gardeners who first "shooed" them
away, now invite the sparrows TO
make their home with them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-26
SQUIRREL SEASON WILL
OPEN AUG. | THIS YEAR
Nevs-Tfmes special service .

News-Tfmes Special Service:
COLUMBUS, Ind, June 20
There is much confusion amons
hunters Of the state over the pro-
visions Of the hunting law affecting
squirrels. and he has warned hunt
ers 70 acquaint themselves with the
new amended law.
Under the new act Of the last leg
islature. the squirrel season is open
only between Aug. ! and Dec. 1. In
past years the squirrel season open
ed on July 1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-26
TIPPECANOE COUNTY
0VERSUBSCRIBES FUND

LAFAYETTE. Ind. June 26.-
TippeCanoe county has over-sub-
scribed its portion Of the Red Cross
fund by $4,000. The amount collect
ed in this county was $4,000 with
nine precincts yet 10 report Il is
estimated that the total will reach
nearly $4,000 on the final returns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-26
INDIANAPOLIS GAINS
1877 IN POPULATION

NeWS- IImc> NpccIuI SerVlCe:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June Is
Indianapolis today has a popula-
ton Of 30O.317, according 70 an es-
innate made in the 1917 edition Of
the indianapolis city directory.
which has just been published. The
estimates indicate a gain in popula-
ton OF S.377 over last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-26
SEVERAL YET TO REPORT.

NeWs-I1meS Special Service;
MUNCIE, Ind, June 26.-At the
close Of the Red Cross war fund
campaign, Delaware county with an
allotment of $4,000 reported
total subscription Of $3S,22O.52.
Several townships are yet 20 give
final figures. and two townships
each with an allotment Of $1,000
have not reported but II is known
that each has reached its appor-
toned sum. The city of Muncie
alone raised S33,16O.13.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-26
RETAIL JEWELLERS MEET

News-Times Special Service:
FORT WAYNE. Ind, June 26.-
The 10th annual convention OF the
Indiana Retail Jewellers association
opens here Tuesday night with an
informal reception. Delegates from
each county seat OF the state are
expected 20 attend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-26
HUNTINGTON WAY OVER.
News Times Snecial Service:

HUNTINGTON. Ind. June 26-
Huntington has exceeded its allot-
ment for the Red Cross fund by
nearly so per cent. The citys ten
tative allotment was S16,SOO and
Monday night the amount pledged
exceeded $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-26
MAN WHO MAY BE FLOYD
DICKERS0N IS DROWNED
NeNs-IImes NnocLlI SerTI-o.

NeWs-Iimes NpocI0I service.
SULLIVAN. Ind. june 26-The
body OF ar unidentified man was
taken from the Wabash river at
Rivertou. near here Monday. A
gold watch with the name LLOYD
Dickerson" engraved on the lid
furnishes the only. identification.
The body is that OF a man apparent
u so years old and had been in
the water several DAYS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-26
HASTINGS TO FURNISH
HOME GUARD UNIFORMS

HASTINGS. Mich June 26-The
Hastings home guards viii Doe equip
ped hy the city with uniforms cost
ing $500. The upper floor OF the city
hall wils be turned into an armory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-26
ALLEN COUNTY RETURNS.
-ews-TImes specIal ServIce

FORT WAYNE. Ind, June 26.-
Allen county contributed S111.O15.SS
70 the Red Cross, figures made pub
lie today show
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-26
VETERAN TELEGRAPHER DIES

FORT WAYNE, Ind, June 26--
Oscar L. Perry. veteran telegrapher,
for 40 years connected with the
Western Union here. died suddenly
Monday. He was 81 years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-26
WITH INDIANA IN RED
CROSS WORK

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 25.-
Indianapolis ar3 Marion county
rolled up s4s6,O62 for Red Cross
war relief in the eight day canvass
for funds which was terminated
with a dinner here tonight. The
total war fund in Indiana is esti-
mated. on the incomplete returns
available tonight at more than ST.
100000 This is $3.50, 900 more
from Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-26

News-Times Special Service:
EVANSVILLE. Ind. June 26. -
Evansville won place on the Red
Cross honor roll at 3 O'Clock Mon
day. exceeding its 100000 allot-
ment by $50.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-13
RICHEST MEN MAY GET A CHANCE TO SHOW
THEY ARE NOT so WORSE AFTER ALL

he AXE INOl ~
BY gibson GARDNER.
Washington, April 13.-"Conscrip-
ton of wealth is likely to become
the official administration plan for
financing the war. President Wilson
set forth the idea in his famous war
message, and it has found a strong
supporter in Claude Kitchin, chair
man Of the ways and means COM
mittee Of the house, where all reve-
nue. legislation must originate. Kitch-
in is a pioneer in the direction Of in
creased income tax, profit tax and
inheritance taxes. He differs radical
ly with Sec'y of the Treasury Nc
AdOO, who always has favored the
conventional bond issues and taxes
on sugar, tea, coffee, gasoline and
fiiVVers. So far Kitchin's plans have
prevailed with congress.
The plan Of the American commit
tee on war finance, Of which Amos
PinchOt is head, would tax private in
comes substantially as follows:
Two and a half per cent on in
comes Of $4,000 to $4,000 per year.
On incomes over $4,000 a tax on
a sliding scale, beginning at 10 per
cent and rising to a point which will
allow no individual to retain an AM
nUaI income in excess Of 100000
during the war.
Also restriction Of profits on war
supplies to 312 per cent net, the de-
livery of defective supplies to be
made a criminal Offense punishable
by Imprisonment.
1t is possible that this war will dis
close Americas rich men in a new
light. A letter from one rich man to !
another reads, in part, as follows:
The rich men Of the country are,
largely, men whose large fortunes !
are purely an incident Of the vigOr |
and force that impelled them to do !
great things, not for the purpose Of !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-13


WORSE AFTER ALL
the great mass of people. They feel
that, while they have made great
wealth for themselves, they have
been of great service to the public,
and that there is no way Of their
continuing their great activities for
the benefit Of the public and them
selves without continuing 'and in
CTeasing their fortunes.
when men by the practice Of bus
mess acquire the habit Of investing
money proftably, it is very difficult
for them, really very painful, to pour
out their money in sO-caled phllan-
thrOpy, because their own experience
and observation have proved to them
that the methods. of philanthropy are
generally very wasteful; that it takes
from soto IS cents of every dollar so
invested to pay the middleman and
the overhead charges, so that only
from % to so cents of the dollar
spent ever becomes a real invest
ment. To such men it is a gOdsend
to nave the government come along
and take away as an income or an
inheritance tax their burdensOme
surplus.
But we all know that we are con-
-demned. Now, all of a sudden, there
is presented to us an opportunity
the nations great. need for great
sums of money-tO show our patriot
ism, to show that we are really Un-
selfish.
IF our war with Germany should
cost the United States as much per
annum as it is costing England, and
if our rich people are made to pay for
it out of their income, the financial
burden of the country will be nil The
country will be gamer by tapping and
reducing the great fortunes. And,
once the people learn how easy it is
Erio1 10 oil 7,oVsffocy oDv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-29
MOUNT VERNON

Mr.. nd Mrs. II. 8. Russ and daughters.
Ada and Florence, Are home for the hol,-
days, Mrs, Russ will remain home for the
present.
The community Christmas tree at
Grange hall was very much enjoyed by
young and old A Very pleasing program
was carried out b.. the children solos
ny Mrs, McQuaide and MIS-. Nroycr add
ed much to the occasion.
Miss Marguerite McQuaide is passing
Christmas week at home.
Mrs. Wallace kroyer AMI the Austin
children from New York are passing tn
holidays with the family Of Arthur wight.
Friends Of Miss Ruby Carson are
pleased to see her out after her severe
illness.
Mrs. Netlie Fellows is supplying at tho
postofice during Miss Carson's absence.
Mrs. Georgia Hall IS passing some time
with her brothers family 4- Livermorc
Falls.
Miss Elizabeth Kendall Is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Ella Leighton.
Mrs. ]. A, Rundlett is suffering with
sciatica.
WFST-Tho many friends of MIS-
Gertrude ThaXtcr regret To learn Of her
illness at The Augusta General hospital,
and wish her 4 speedy recovery.
George Iiricgs wa i recent h~Jt~inase
visitor at Pennington.
Clyde G. Childs Of Rcadticld. Vas a
christmas guest At the homo OF Mrs.
Gchn Anderson. vi, " Mrs. CHilds AMI
Two children are stayirg 1t present.
Mrs. Hannah Dolloff is i'll at her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-29
MONMOUTH

G. X. Norris Womaa's Relief Corps held
its annual meeting Wednesday afternoon,
Dec. IS, and elected the following officers
FOR the ensuing year: President. Mrs.
Cora Norris; senior vice, Mrs. Oscar Rich
ardson; junior vice, Mrs. Julia GreenIief:
tary. Mrs. Ida J.. Cochrane: conductor,
Mrs. NIyra Day; assistant conductor. Mrs.
Ruth Pottle: guard. Mrs. Eva Frost;
cha plain. Mrs. Clara Maxwell Delegates
chosen to attend the department conven-
ton to be held in June were Mrs, Ethel
Richardson. Mrs. Dorothy Shepard; alter
Mrs. Phiily Loon, Mrs. Clara Frost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Abbott Of North
Arson have been guests this'wcek Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor King OF North
Monmouth are receiving congratulations
the birth of a daughter, Dec. 36.
At the regular meeting of Monmouth
Wednesday evening the Third ana
Fourth degrees We're conferred on three
Max willard. who had been
master COR the coming year, de-
clined to serve and Howard Deane was
in his place. A. J. Long was
to supply the vacancy Or treas
urer. An oyster supper was. served. THIS
in charge was J.. II. Gilman,
:. Cooling. C. @. Flanders. An all-day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-29
WEEKS MILLS

Mrs. Jane Adams and Bernice Proc
tor want To Augusta Tuesday for 4 visit
with relatives.
nv. ana Mr.. J. r. Hall were III"
guests "f MIR. and Mrs W. =. Shuman
CHRIS mas day.
The school on Deer Hill closed Fri
DAY the 21st after a successful term
Of Il weeks taught ny Mrs. NcIs"l
Brown, Arthur and James Evans wer:-
rot absent nor trady for the term and
Marvin Pierce was not absent.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Weeks Of .Au-
gustd. passed the day Christmas with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard
White.
James Mosher is visiting relatives IN
Augusta.
Harvey Doe of Eowdoin college IL
passing his vacation with his parents,
Mr.. ard Mrs. F. A. Doe.
Tho Busy ices will hold their next
meeting Jan. md, with Mrs, Eugenn
Hewitt.
Mrs. Nelson Brown went Wednesday
10 North M~iddelboro. Mass, where her
husband is teaching.
M and Mrs. Frank Hale We're call
ers Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. O..
Brown.
The village school is having a vaca-
ton Of one week.
Il was % below zero In this place
Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jasper Crommett and
children and Lawrence Crommetr.
i a<sel the day Christmas with their
parents Nj. and Mrs. II. NJ. Crommett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-29
OAKLAND

Word has been received thar car,
reynolds of the 9Th I. s. Engineer
corps mas arrived safely in France.
n. B. Sanford, who is emploved IN
Portland, has returned to his duties
atter passing Christmas with his fam
lly on Church street. &
Charles Anderson, Jr., Of belgrade
was q recent visitor at the homo nj
us grandmother. Mrs. Emma Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sands and fa
rave returned TO Corinna after passin,
d le" days al the home of Charles
Bates on Main street.
Nr. and Mrs. Emery Haeertv Of Wa
terVille, were guests Christmas AT the
nome of John O.. Reilly.
Mi. and Mrs. Dan Marshall and
daughter Esther, have returned from
North Arson. where they passed
Christmas with Mrs. Scott Jones
Alanson Skillings, PRINCIPAL of the
lembrook High school, is passing a
Two weeks vacation with his parent.
on Cak street.
Minnie Fisher Of Portland, is Il guest
at the home of her sister, Mrs. G. Saw
telle.
Mrs. 9. Kelly Of Belgrade. is visitinr
hel SON Irving Kelly on Church street
tphram cooper OF Vassalboro. called
on friends in town recently.
h"nheth Farr OF the [. of NJ. is pass.
ing a snort vacation at the home of his
lather Frank Far Of Alpine street.
Nj. and Mrs. William Balm are guests
of friends in Sabattus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shaw are visit.
ing with relatives III North WAYNE.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lilly o. aartIand
areg Lssts n tie home Of Charles
o'Rielly.
Mrs. Carrie S'Nto}l, has returned
frrm p visit III Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Ellis have yone
- t" Dexter, Nhe'e they VIII reside will
their son. Charles Ellis.
Mr., and Mrs. Mark Phillips and son
Pia!sted, have returned from a Visit If
Nassalhoro.
Eva Rice has returned to Nassalbort
after passing the holidays with hel
Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rice on Sum
lner street.
Harold Walton is passing a short va
cation at the home Of his father. Al
% Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Penny If Lew
iston, are visiting his motller Mrs
Everett Penny of Water street.
Mr.. Forest Foge Of Island Falls, i
visiting hi sister, Mrs. Ami. Good
man of Fairfield street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nickersor. Jr. o
pittsfield, have returned bone ATTIC
passing a few days with mis- parents
7 Nh. and Mrs. James Nickcrson Of Fair
field street.
alicia Sweeney. who is training a
Gray's hospital. passed the holidays a
the home of G. II. Emmons on Hisl
street.