davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-21
BUy THRIFT STAMPS
At MERIDIAN POSTOFFICE

Those who want to help the gov
eminent can buy thrift stamps al
the postoflice They are 20 cents
each and l6 OF them buys another
stamp valued at s4l2 The latter
draws interest which IS compounded
and makes a neat saving investment
for those who do not feel able "a
buy d Liberty bond. Postmaster j
J Caldwell received an invoice OF
the stamps this week and can eX-
plain all about Il 70 anyone interest
cd
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-21
MecARTnN Ar LANCE.

upon depoaiting $500 "a cash as a
iond aenaing his appeal 10 the dis
iriet eonrf from . conviction and iaii
sentence Ia the Justice court az Nam
ia before Justice G T. Moore. Tim
Mccarthy. Of Meridian. charged With
passing fraudulent check for SI3s
upon q farmer near SamPa. vas re-
leased from che county jail Satur-
dae afternoon. Mccarthy had been
IN the county Jail for several DAYS.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-21
"Optometry menus eve service"
COAL.

win he cash on delivery on and
after this date. 10 eliminate expense
so we can comply with government
regulation.
Niekers-Sims Hardware Co.
Meridian Coal Co.
Gem State Lumber Co.
Boise Payette Lumber Co.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-21
NOTICE.

beginning December 10Th. the
Meridian barber Shops vii! close at
Z o'clock. except on Saturdays. whom
We viii close az n o'clock Owing
10 the high cost OF living, We are
compelled 10 raise prices. via: Hair
cut. Gee; shave 25c includes neck
shave,
Meridian Harher Shops.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-21
Note nom DR., n. n Cook.

have been commissioned In the
the army but have not received or.
ders, and until orders come. will
continue to practice my profession in
Meridian.
nR, II. T. COOK. Veterinarian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-21

Military observers IN Europe say
that they have never seen soldiers TO
pXeel the Americans IN adaptahllity.
our men are declared 20 make re-
markahle progress IN all the essen.
tlais q training which the trenches
aaofd and they are looked upon a.
promising signal contribution Il
the Allied pupch" when once the,
are assembled la sufficient number,
10 % an appreciahie factor In the
line
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-21
JENNIE oplE ESTATE.


Estate of Jennie Opie will sell;
grade Holstein COWS; l grade
Guernsey COW mare, weighing
hoo pounds; ! derrick complete; /
wagon | spring wagon; sets har-
ness; Majestic range. sewing ma
chine and other articles too numer-
Gus To mention
ARTHUR FRAZIER,
Administrator.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-21
EDITORIAL MENTION.

Provost Marshal Crowder has Of.
nctally notified Adiutant General g.
$ Moody that an optional opportuIf
lty Is given men under the second
draft 20 80 70 training camps other
than the one designated for the
northwest Camp Lewis.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-21
GET YOUR LAUNDRY READY.

The Troy Laundry, OF Nampa, will
call each Monday morning for your
laundry, and return II Friday Rough
dry, 70 pound
Il, l.. GRAY, Proprietor,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-21
Official Time Gard Of the
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION COMPANY

In 1885,
Nampa Meridian:6:sO ann 1880 ami
$3.50 Also TO
500 $3.50 pm; II pm
& I'M
Meridian 9;12 1O:12
42 5;12 pn 0;12
AZ
Caldwell: 1908 S:O5
am; am pm;
1885
McDermott 1902 9:S2
and arrive al 5:5S
fol - 5:5b and
arr al a 6:14
SUBJECT NOTICE.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-21
TERMS or SAFES.

All sums Of $1,000 aud under,
cash On sums over $1,000, a credit
OF months time at 5 per cent in
terest Usual conditions
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-21

For Saie---one new Ford touring
car equipped with starterl and also
one 1915 Ford touring ear.
ID. $. GARDNER, Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-21
DIR. H., r.. Fills,
DExTET

Graduate Portland Dcotal school.
Parkin Bnildlng.
Meridian, Fiaho
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-21
Upper Fairview Red Cross Ladies' +,
Lunch nc Noon.
w. ii. Coppedge, Mgr.

Tools; about 40 tons Of alfalfa. tim
othy and clover,
Other articles too numerous to
mention
MINNIE MCCLELLAN,
Administrative
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-21
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We have opened photograph gall
lery in the Parkin Building, ON Ida
no street, Meridian, and am prepared
TO attend to all your wants In the
Picture Line. Now is good time
to get Christmas photos of your
loved ones. Reasonable prices
Amateur kodak finishing is our
speciality. Leave orders at either
Meridian drug store IL more convea-
lent.
MOORE & NIELSEN,
Meridian, Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-21

Meridian barber shops.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-21
1lE(IIONEERS.

F. NJ. GARDNER. Clerk.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-21

Beginning al 10 O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25
HEAVY FROST
SUNDAY NIGHT

heavy frost struck this section Sun
day night and completed the work OF de-
s,ruction which had been started by the
frosts of several days ago. Most OF the
gardens which had escaped the nrst
trosts were destroyed by the one of sun
day night. although a few were still un-
touched. Some of the farmers report that
their sweet corn was not damaged, the
frost not being severe enough to affect
the ears, which all right and ready for
the factory. Tests at the factories nave
shown this to be true, and they are gong
forward with their canning.
The potato digging has also commenced
in this section, the frosts having killed
the tops and stopped the further growth
Of the tuhers Reports vary as to the
results obtained. Some farmers say that
mary Of their potatoes have rotted in the
fel1 while others report a good crop ON
good dry land it is apparent that the crop
was up to the average this year but
whore the land was inclined to he wet
preat deal Of rot has developed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25

Work on the new theatre building
has progressed rapidly during the past
week and the carpenters on the inside
are keeping up we'll with the masons
who are putting up the walls so that
the form which is to be taken by the
interior Of the theatre is now fairly
we'll defined. The stage will be of
good size, with the floor of the audi
torium running back on a slope so
that all seats will afford good view
Of the stage. The balcony will extend
around three sides and will be quite
large, extending Well out over the
floor. Two small stores are arranged
for, one In each corner of the building
on either side of the entrance. The
contractors in charge are being more
or less delayed by the failure of ma
terial arriving on time but hope to
have the exterior completed before the
weather gets very cold.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25
A RECEPTION TO
NATIONAL PRESIDENT

The members of the Grandy Army of
the Republic and other friends are to
give reception in Waterville this
week to Mrs. Wallace r. Tarbox, the
National President of the Ladies of
the G. A. r. They realize that it is a
great honor to have this high officer
come to Maine and they feel very
proud that the honor was bestowed on
a lady who by years of patriotic work
and untiring labor along all patriotic
lines has endeared herself to all Of her
co workers not only inMaine but to the
whole National body to the extent that
they felt she was the one most emil
nently fitted for their leader at this
time when the war clouds were hang
ing over the country. They fully real
ize she is equal to the many demands
that will be made on National
President Of a patriotic organization
during the coming year
Mrs. Tarbox is a charming speaker,
has a most pleasing personality and on
her work during the year will render
II necessary for her to visit nearly
every state from Maine to California.
The members Of the G. A. r. have rea-
son to feel proud as we'll as the State
that they have SO brilliant a lady to
represent them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25
2O-MULE TEAM
VISITS WATERVILLE

The famous oO-Mule Team Borax
outfit paid a visit to Watervllle Mon
day. coming up over the road from
Augusta through East and North Vas
salboro. The team made its first stop
in town in front of the Common, where
samples were distributed and Taran-
tuIa Pete made an address and the
people had an opportunity to admire
the outfit, which consists of four big
wagons and 21 mules, 20 of them be-
ing harnessed and spare one led
behind. The team looked in splendid
condition. each one of the animals
being fat. sleek and seeming to lack
the vicious disposition usually credit
ed to animals of this breed, as the
driver and other employees of the team
went about among them apparently
paving no attention to any danger
from their heels. The team was driv-
en- by single line. the driver riding
on one of the pole animals and han
ding the outfit by means of jerk
line. After their stop at City Hall
square they came up the street as
far as the new theatre building. where
two of the animals were taken out
of the string to he shod and the whole
outfit got dinner AS soon as dinner
was over they started up College ave-
nue. toward Fairfield and so on. The
team attracted a great deal Of atten-
tion while In town. There is moth
ing like it anywhere else in the world.
tho huge wagons being a special point
Of interest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25
WINSL0W

Mrs Marie Witcher of Auburn was
a quest for a few days last week of
her niece, Mrs. Elmer Tozier.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole left Snn-
day for two-wecks trip to Portland
and Boston. Mrs. Coles parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Loring Mariner of Gardi-
hef, accompanied them. The trip was
made by auto.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Henderson and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. James Nivi-
son and children passed Sunday at
Webber pond.
Mr. and Mrs. Walton Beaulier and
son Joe Of Fassalhoro and Carol White
OF Liberty were guests Sunday at the
homo Of Mr.. and Mrs John DeOrsav.
Jr
Geraldine. the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar C. Reynolds who has
been i'll, is improving
Merle Blewitt of Augusta was a
weekend guest at the home of his pa-
rents.
John II. Blewitt is having garage
built near his residence on Bowden
street.
Benj. D. Patterson, who has been
serving on the grand jury Of the SUI
preme court at Portland the past week,
ras completed his duties and returned
home Saturday evening
Elihu 3. Tilton Of Albion was a call
er in town Friday.
Miss Ella Webb after a two-weeks
vacation passed with her parents on
Herd street and in Boston. left Mon
day morning to resume her work at
Rumford.
Mrs. Max Foster is guest of her pa
rents. Mr., and Mrs. George Smith at
Canaan.
Edward L. Rrann and Will L.
Rhoads went to the Forks Saturday
and returned Sunday evening
Cyrus Higgins Of Ticonic street was
week -end guest at the home of his
brother-in-law, Arthur Louber Au-
gusta.
The East Winslow Sewing Circle
will meet Wednesday afternoon at the
homo Of Mrs. Ella Nelson
Rev. 2. A. Davis. an evangelist from
Lewiston. will hold special meetings
this week on Tuesday, Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday evenings. at the
East wins'ow church
Mr. and Mrs Amos Roy and daugh-
ter Of Rrownville We're weekend guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j., j.
Rainey. The trip was made ny auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Rairey Were sun
dav visitors at the homo Of Alfred
Tilton at Skowfegan -4-hs.t5-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25
Yom kippur Services

The annual Yom Kippur or the Day
or Atonement of the Jewish calendar
begins Tuesday evening at sunset.
RMS is the most sacred and solemn
period on the Jewish calendar. Ev-
erSwhere in the world, in every city or
town. on every battlefield, warship,
prison or hospital, in fact anywhere
there are to he found group of Jews.
all else will be forgotten for the serv-
ice kol Nidre with chants and prayers.
Ihere will be services on Tuesday
evening, on Wednesday morning and
wednesday afternoon in the local
tabernacle on Kelsey street Wow,
klppur is followed in the cycle Of
legal holidays by the Feast Of the
Iahernacle to extend for nine davs.
and which will be observed by va
rlous services in the local tabernacle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Opera House

Madame Petrova in THE Law of
the Land" was the feature attrac-
tion at the City Opera house for Mon
day. The story is one of the strong
est which has been seen at the house
for long time. 1t is gripping dra-
ma OF real life, with enough first class
comedy to make it a heart interest
story that will please everybody
Pearl White in an episode of "The
Fatal Ring" was also shown and a
FIRST class travel picture Of one reel
completed the program. which will be
duplicated Tucsday.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25
BUSY'S LASSIE and STRAIGHT SAIL
TO BATTLE SIXTH HEAT TUESDAY

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 24.-The fea-
ture event of today's Grand Circuit
was unfinished at sunset and Busy's
Lassie and Straight Sail were left,
after five heats, to battle for the sixth
one on the Amorrow, all other horses
being ruled out. Bacelli was awarded
third and Miss Perfection fourth mon
ey. The Chamber of Commerce 2.0S
trot. purse $4,000, developed a bitter
battle. Horses took turns at winning
heats and Straight Sail had to wait
after the first heat until the fifth be-
fore she won again. The betting made
Straight Sail early favorite.
The o.17 class race was a come
from behind victory for Lon McDon-
aid and his Jay Mack. Burt *, an
added starter. won the first two heats
and lost the third by a neck to Jay
Mack, who had the stamina to go out
and land the next two and the race.
In the 2.19 trot, the third event on
the program, Murray made very poor
drive behind sublime and finished third,
not seeming to try very hard. He
was removed and c. Valentine drove
Suldine three heats to victory, being
awarded 500 by the judges for his
drive behind the favorite. The dis
position Of Murray's case was held
up by the judges for further investi-
cation. The summaries:
2.17 CLASS PACING; PURSE $1,000
8 IN
Jay Mack. Oh h, by Lib
erty Jay (McDonaIO 3 . / 1 1
Burt X, br E. by Jacob
Riis (Jones) ..........1 1 . 3 3
Ardelle. 70 m, (White-
headD ...3 3 3 2 2
Hazel Pointer. b m. (Hos-
-Jamison) ...5 dis
Little Mike, br g. (Rob-
jnSon) ..............4 4dis
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25

for the past week. returned to his home
here on Thursday last.
+. q. Morrison of Waterville called at
Lakeshore Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. Il. -Goodhue, who has been Ill
for some days. is somewhat improved in
health.
Some of the farmers here have been
hauling sweet corn the past week to the
canning factory at Oakland. AL report ID
very light crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley Bailey Of the Mid
die road are rejoicing over the arrival at
their home of a fine baby girl the past
week.
Moffit Bowden of Biddeford is expected
to arrive at Lakeshore this week, where
he will visit relatives and friends.
d. l.. Weeks, who recently bought the
c. B. Reynolds place on the Bartlett road
as making repairs on the house by erect
ing new chimneys, etc.
Ray Bacon, road commissioner for the
northern division. has been repairing the
| Peavy road the past week
Thomas Sawtelle of Togus is visiting
friends here for a few days
Farmers who have begun digging their
potatoes report that they find many rot
ten ones.
NJ. II. Bailey has recently purchased
threshing machine which is doing good
work for the farmers in this section.
W. f. French of Coopers Mills Will fur
nish apple barrels for a good many farm
ers here this season.
We hope no one will forget that Sidney
Town fair will be holden at Center Sidney
on Saturday. Sept % A bountiful baked
bean dinner will he furnished by the Red
Cross workers of Sidney. Ii stormy. the
fair will be held on Monday Oct. I.
Sidney Grange, p. Of H., will observe
Mems night Thursday evening, Sept. q.
1t is hoped that all male members will be
present and contribute their part toward
the library entertainment.
T. ". Longey packed his first apples
for this season last week at the home OF
Mrs +. l., Hersom on the Pond road.
George Boynton is repairing the house
son the farm recently purchased of Bar
zilla Wood.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25
Embrey Brooks, b & (Nal-

Embrey Brooks, b (Val-
entinel .............dis dis
Alma, Mckinney, br h
FlAi) ............o .ois
Time-o05 S-4. 2.07 "a, a.o7 II,
2,O7 IA, 2.10.
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
c.OS CLASS TROTTING.
Purse $1,000, in 3. UnfinishedD.
Busy's Lassie, bm by Pc
ter the Great (CoD 80 l l
Straight Sail bm by Main
sheet (Valentine) ...... L
Bacelli, bh by Bertini
tWhlte) ..............-..
Miss Perfection, bm (Mc-
Mahon) ..................
Pittsburgh, chg (Mur-
phy) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. TO
Sprigcan, hg (Childs) -. 3 5 70
Zoombro Clay, brh (F'loyd) s dis
Sister Strong. bm (Geers-
MeycrsO ................., dis
Time-2.O7 IA: 2.o6 Ia; 2.1o; 200 IA.
c.1o CLASS TRoTTING. IN 5.
Purse $1,000.
Suldine, BIZ by Worthy Mckin-
ney (Murray-C. Nalintine) =. l
Minnie Arthur blkm by Main
sheet tcsnow) ....... 2 8 .
Toddling. bh (Rodey) .... > >
Opera Express, chg (Flem-
ing) Observation-Disclosures. s65a
Alerton Heir, brh HHaider-
mani Observation-Disclosures. 4 5 "A
Bctron. .bh Jamieson) -. 80. s
Moja. bm (Cox) ................. dis
Frederick the Great, rog dow
imc) .-...-.. .................. ulS
Willie Cameron, bh %. Nalen-
tinc) Observation-Disclosures. s dis
q Time-2.07 IA; 2.C6 IA; o.07 IA; e.O9
II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25
Through its
Advertising
A Store
" Speaks

The spiri., the character. ths poli.~
>cies and practices OF the store as ~
Aservice institution show. and a.A
i,Iumired, through its advertising.
To many this voice 10 . familiar
$one. carrying the new message c'0
Han old friend. 70 others-al~sys tee
! some who read this ne~spaper-t.
10 now voice, making its i-npre,.
>sion upon them for the frs, time.
= Il wins sither ir,mediA'e eonh.>
: Adence. or immediate dislike. Whsn.
you hear a voice for tho Nrs time,
>either over tho phone or in no.es
>intimate conversation. you form -
lasting impression of the terpsra..
n,ent, character ard personality ei
>the tatker. In some such reasur.>
>you also form an impression OF ..
business through reading its ad.
>vertisins. II the "voiee" 10 boan.e
Hful, vague. arrogant, tho irnpres.en>
will last Iong-and 20 the disad.
Vantage Of the merchant. " II In.
tspires confidence. IL IL has the rire>
Aof eenuineness. Of frisndlinsss, il i.A
indeed, "the voice that wins"
= Merchants should try TO get thc<
1 detached view Of their advsrtisine-A
the view Of the reader Of Il. They
Y1hould try to make II TRUTA.o
<FULLY REFLECT THE splRlT>
loF THE STORE.
Tho most successful sdvertisersA
do this. The advertising, always.
>pieturss the storscarriss some of>
tthe spirit Of the store msnssersnt<
to every readsr-impresses the
ystore's policies and practices of~
tSER"ICE and OF DEPENDABLE
>,TY. .
See that -ths voice" Of your store
rinae true
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25
TROY

Miss Bertha CULVER of Foxcroft is
teaching the school at Barker school
house, Miss Florence Parsons of DiXmont
On Basley hill, and Lurline Hillman in
the Webster district, Miss Josephine
Hillnaa is teaching on Isle-auHaut.
A very novel entertainment was given
at the church last Wednesday evening
by Miss Gowan, returned missionary from
India. Nine persons dressed in the cos
tunes of India represented the manner
of ootrothal wedding and a wedding
feast. as customary among the native
Christians, Miss Gowan's collection OF
hand work, Brass ornaments and idols is
a valuable and interesting one andswas
examined by all. Refreshments were
served and the sum Of SIG was collected
for the support of child in Sinclair
Orphanage, Balasore.
A meeting of the Red Cross branch was
held the church Saturday afternoon
and plans made for work to be done
through the fall The next business
meeting will be held with Miss Carrie
Weymouth Oct. q, but neghborhood
meetings will be held for work.
The matter Of the care of the cemeteries
III troy is DelDg dglIateQ Dy some or the
public-spirited ladies here and money is
being collected to have them cleared up
little this fall, Those who have inter-
est to contribute can send to Mrs. Helena
Chase (P. o. Brooks) for the Fairview
cemetery. or to Mrs. Bertha Williston or
Miss Erdene Pierce for the Troy Corner
cemetery.
Elmer Mooers and Burleigh Meserve
were the soldier boys who left Troy for
trairjng camp last week.
CENTER-O. r. Bagley Is in Belfast
this week serving on the grand jury.
Mrs. S. J. Stevens ana Miss Angle Gar
oelon went to Lewiston Friday FOR few
days visit with friends.
Miss Eta NJ. Ragley left Sunday for
a visit in Detroit before returning to Mill
brook. n. Y. to resume her duties at the
Bennett school
Potatoes in this section are said to be
rotting badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. r W. Halves and guests
we're N Pittsheld Friday.
Mrs. Myrtle Clarke Of Lewiston, who
with her guest motored to the Center a
week ego to VISIT her aunt. Mrs. Hawes.
returned home Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-25
PITTSFIELD
Classes for the Races to Be Held
at Pittsfield Oct. 4, 5, G.
Work on State Road Progress
ing Well-Local Jottings

The entries for the races to be held
during the Four County fair to be
held in Pittsfleld Oct. 4-5-6, will close
Sept. q, The classes are as follows:
Oct. a, No. l, 5minute class. trot or
pace, purse $l25; No ., 219 class, trot
or pace, purse $50.
Oct. g. No. 5. 2.27 class, trot or pace,
purse $780, No. 4, 217 class, trot or
pace, purse $3.50; No. 5, 217 class, tro,
or pace, purse 5000.
Oct. s, No. s, free-for-all class. trot
or pace, purse 5000: No. I, 223 class,
trot or pace, purse $50; No. s, 2.95
class, trot or pace. purse s125. Nation
al Trotting Association rules will gov
ern the races.
Word has been received from Alden
Bickford, who left for Aver, Mass,
with the Somerset county contingent,
Of his safe arrival and that he has ben
assigned to Battery B, Heavy Field
Artillery, at Camp Devens.
The librarian and trustees Of the
Pittsfleld Public library and the mem
bers of the chosen committee have
been engaged Saturday and Monday
in getting local subscriptions for the
Army library for the soldiers
Fred Whittier, night operator at the
local telephone office, IS passing two
weeks vacation with his brother. Les
ter Whittier in Boston. His place at
the office is being filled by Earl Hodg-
kins
Mrs. Daniel O'Keefe Of North Vas
salboro. who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs James Monohan, has returned
home.
A. ". Littlefleld Of Newport has
purchased the ]. S. Edgerley house on
Franklin street.
Work on the State road being built
from North Main street, beyond Grove
hill in this town. is progressing we'll
and 1t is expected that the Job will be
finished in about three weeks.
Willis A. Brooks. Clarence Brooks.
John r. Sinclair and Frank Brown
have received orders to report at
Skowhegan on Wednesday. Sept. 20.
to take physical examination for the
draft army. Guy e. Thompson. Will
liam Hurd and Embert Ramsey have
passed the examination and have been
ordered ready for call.
A meeting Of the w. c. T. y. will
be held Thursday afternoon. Sept q.
with Mrs. H. H. Stitham.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Coolidge, Harry
r. Coolidge, Miss Emma Coolidge and
Miss Ruth Moore have been taking
few days automobile trip to Liver
more Falls and vicinity.
Mrs. Sarah Dean Of Medheld Mass,
who has been a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Childs, has returned home.
Mrs. A. l.. Jackson is visiting friends
in Montville.
Arthur Bean Of Lowell Mass, is in
town, being called by the illness OF his
son. Clyde Bean, who Is at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hurd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Trickey OF Mad
ison were in town Sunday, guests of
DR.. and Mrs. w. B, Trickey.
Miss Grace McDougall and sister Of
Bangor were guests over Sunday in
the home of Charles Smiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown have
rented the Lillian Runnals house on
Pleasant street.
Prof. Shepherd and Prof. Sturtevant
Of NJ. c. l., passed Sunday at Corn
vile.
Oscar Lewis left Monday for May
field. where he will be employed for the
winter
Phillip K. Taylor of Boston. who has
been visiting here and in Hartland, has
returned home.