davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
ADVANCES
ON BOND ISSUE
Gains Up to Three Points Made by Leading Sto tx
Liberty Bonds Eave Firm Undertane

New York. Oct. l (Wall Street, =
Inauguration of the second Liberty
Loan campaign was accompanied by
a general advance in stocks at the
opening of to-day's market. Gains
of l to almost points were made by
such leaders as the steels, coppers,
equipments and oils. Rails also rose,
though more moderately, Reading
advancing point. Dealings in the
Liberty rs were light, with a firm
undertone.
Prices soon developed decided ir-
regularity on further selling of rails
attributed in part to unfavorable Au-
gust statements of earnings. Reac-
tions of l 8 points were registered
by the coalers. New York Central,
st. Paul and Pacifics. some of these
various issues falling to lowest quo
tations in many years. Industrials
We're adversely affected, forfeiting the
ground part of their gains, and the
entire fist tended toward unsettle-
ment. All classes of bonds were
higher, Liberty issues selling between
par and 100,10,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
HERE IS GOOD
IDEA FOR ANY
PATRIOTIC BOY
This Youngster Levies Tax on
Men in His Office For
Smoke Fund

An office boy in one of the large
downtown offices mad looked with en-
vious eyes at the boys in khaki as
they marched by-he was too young.
He couldn't get buttons sewed on at
home because his mother and sister
were too busy knitting slips ons" for
the soldiers; his father had bought
two Liberty Bonds, and had talked
about it for month and Henry
seemed to himself--a slacker-Bad!
Unavoidable. but bad just the same.
Then he read of the Tobacco Fund
operated by this paper. but he
couldn't afford to contribute enough
to count, and how he did want to
help!
one day he went quietly about the
office putting slip of paper on each
desk; on this slip was a tax notice
it read
This is to notify you that you
have been taxed one cent on each
dollar of your income for the Tobac-
co Fund for our boys at the front. |
she will make the change and help
me do the work if you'll o. X. this
slip. Any slackers here"
There wasn't one. Yesterday he
sent in the amount as last weeks
revenue collections-with it were
sixteen names and in two or three
months there'll be a bunch of postals
from somewhere in France" coming
into that office. What does that
mean? Figure it out-siXteen per-
sons contributed in one week small
amount each, without missing it, and
yet-what? They supplied about
eighteen hundred smokes to the boys
who are fighting for us and for dem
oCracy.
Start such an assessment in your
office now-send the money to our
Tobacco Fund. The Red Cross
the United States-the French gov
ernment are all helping to get these
smokes to the boys in the trenches
they need them.
It's great work. Help it along!
Here's 45 cents worth of tobacco
which is sent for your quarter:
A package of Tuxedo tobacco and
four books of cigaret papers.
Three pouches of Bull Durham to-
bacco and three books of papers.
Two packages of Lucky Strike
cigarets, twenty cigarets in each
package.
A return postal card addressed to
the contributor on which the soldier
will pen his appreciation and graft
tude for the gift.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
LONDON REFUSES
FIFTH AIR RAID
In SEVEN DAYS
New "Air Barrage" Claimed
to Protect Great City
From Damage

London. Oct. 1.-Nine persons
were killed and forty-two injured
I'm last nights air raid, IL is an
nounced officially. British naval
air patrols destroyed two enemy
machines and brought down an
other, says an official announce
ment. \ Gotha also was brought
down and is believed TO have
been damaged. All the British
machines are safe.
London, Oct 1.-The air raid Sum
day night-the fifth within seven
days-as far as available details show
accomplished nothing important for
the enemy. The claim that the new
"air barrage" acts as a powerful de-
terrent to the raiders seems to have
been justified further in the latest
attack.
An immense number of guns of
various caliber were in action. In
deed. 1t was they and not the in
vaders who were putting up a show.
There was an intense and far-reach-
ing searching of the skies in all di-
rections. the flashes of bursting mis-
siles showing brightly in the heavens
notwithstanding the extreme bril-
lance of full moon.
Even more impressive was the ter
rifle din of the guns
Gunfire DeafenIng
The enormous and prolonged vol
ume of gunfire certainly was alarm
ing to civilian ears not accustomed
to it. Some of the high-velocity
weapons employed detonated with "A
deafening crash indistingushable by
the civilians from the roar of burst
ing bombs. So great was the amount
of defensive shellfire that an esti-
mate of a thousand shells discharged
for every bomb dropped does not
seem eXtravagant.
One invader was driven from Lon
don by the guns of the fleet. South
west of the capital another was seen
over the Thames estuary. 1t was
he emmed in by shellfire and wriggled
for half an hour trying for an exit
from what seemed n triangle of
bursting shells. 1t finally escaped
seaward.
Hospital Escapes
A half dozen bombs were dropped
in a suburban district without caus-
inc casualties or important damage.
One of the bombs narrowly missed
striking a hospital.
The newspapers. while commencing
the vigor of the defense, still call for
other measures and advocate repris-
ais on German towns. They insist on
this point with greater vehemence.
The Times contends that 1t would be
absurd to suppose that the problem
of successful defense had been solved.
1t points out that the intense gun
fire is only q partial deterrent and
warns that air warfare is capable OF
infinite expansion and that new meth
ods will have to be found to COM
bat it. The Times advocates a great
air fleet capable of carrying the war
into Germany.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
V|NOL CREATES
STRENGTH
Positive-Convincing Proof

1t is all very we'll to make claims,
but can they be proven? We pub
lish the formula of Eiuoi to prove
the statements VIC make about il.
p,COd Liver and Beef Peptones,
tIrOn and Manganese pepton-
atcs, Iron and Ammonium Citrate,
Lime and Soda GlycerOphosphates,
Cascarin.
Any doctor will tell you that the
ingredients of Ninol as published
above, combine the very elements
needed to make strength.
All weak, run down, worked
nervous men and women may prove
this ut our expense.
There is nothing like Ninol TO re-
store strength and vitality to fceb!e
old people, delicate children and all
persons VINO need more st! ensth.
Try 1t. If you a. not entirely Ed-
isfied, we will retIrn youI money
WITHOUT question, that proves our
fairness an6 your protection
Geo. A. Gorgas, Druggist; Ken
nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market
street; C. f. Kramer, Third and
Broad Streets; Kitzmiller's Phar-
macy, 1926 Derry street. Harrisburg
and at the best drug store in every
town and city I'm the country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
JUBILEE AND RALLY SERVICE

Mechanicsburg. Pa, Oct. Yes
terday jubilee and rally services
were held in the Methodist Epis-
copal Church and Sunday School
At the former with the pastor, the
Rev. j. Ellis Bell in charge, $4.10
was placed on the collection plates
to defray extra expenses at this
season.
In the Sunday school interesting
exercises were held with I. d. Hum
melbaugh, superintendent, presiding
A class of sixteen boys and girls was
transferred from the primary to
junior department and diplomas
given. A large offering was lifted
there also. Decorations of autumn
foliage and dahlias beautified the
chancel of church and Sunday
school, which was the work of Rob-
ert M. Weidler's class of girls.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
Wrong Men Are Being
Sent to N. A. Camps

. -
Local draft boards in Pennsylvania
have been accused of sending men
to Camp Lee swho have been COM
missioned in the Army as dental sur
geons and other capacities and men
who have enlisted in telegram re-
ceived at state headquarters from
that camp. Colonel Frank G. Swee-
ney, the state registration officer, has
sent messages to local boards direct
ing that they exercise the greatest
care regarding men whom they send
to the camps. 1t is reported that
there are several men at Camp Ice
who should be returned because they
are in military service, but the state
has no funds available to move
them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
Garry Home Your Bundles
Boosters Are on Job

A committee of young women ap-
pointed to sell the little placard
which the local Red Cross has had
printed, appealing to shoppers to
carry home their bundles, started
work this morning. All store pro-
prietors have been requested to pur-
chase them at ten cents each.
Auxiliaries in surrounding towns
are assisting in the sale. Reports
VIII be made at the close of the day.
Mrs. J. A. Plank, 316 Briggs street
is chairman. Those on the commit
tee are: Miss Susanne Westbrook.
Mrs. Y. Lorne Hummel, Mrs. VIII
liam Laubenstein. Mrs. Lee r.. I.au-
bernstein, Miss Dora w. Coe. Miss
Mildred Astrich, Miss Helen Burnett,
Miss Martha Fletcher and Miss
Helen Scott.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01

This is the money actually turned in
and placed in the bank by Miss
Eaton. However, it does not repre-
sent all the money that has been
donated by Harrisburgers. The Ro-
tary Club and the Civic Club have
not made their full returns as yet,
neither has the knights of Columbus
or the Y. NJ. C. A. and several other
clubs in the city. When these re-
turns are sent in the amount is eX-
pected to total over $1,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
Bv 4ssOfiafc9 Esrsss

-
Corn : Dull and nominal; No. ..
yellow, $2.20@2.22; No. 3, No. 4 and
Oats = Steady; No. >, white, 651s @
66c; No. 3, white, 64@641ac.
Bran = Market steady; soft
winter, per pc ton $500; spring. per
Refined Sugars = Lower: powder
ed. s:45e; fine granulated, S.S5c; con-
Butter = Firm and higher; west
ern. creamery, extra, 46@47c; nearby
prints, fancy, soc.
Eggs, = Unchanged; Pennsylvania
and other nearby firsts, free cases.
free cases. $3.50 per case; western,
extra firsts, free cases, $12.60 per
case; do. firsts. free cases, $3.50 per
Live Poultry = Steady; fowls. 2SQ
ems, ESQ &c, do. ducks. 22Q23c: old
Dressed Poultry-Firm; fowls. fancy.
81 a 32c: do, good to choice, 29@ soc;
do, small sizes. 24@2Sc; old roosters.
22c; broiling chickens. nearby, 26@
chickens; western, 2S@SOc; spring
uuoSi Potatoes esg .-e sc Market firm; Eastern
Shore. No; |. per barrel, $3.00@3.65;
Delaware and Maryland No |. per
barrel, $4,000 $50; potatoes per bushel
S1.0OW 1.30; Jersey, No. l, per basket,
10 a S5c; do, No. 2. per basket, 400 6Oc.
Flour-Firm; winter straight, new,
$10.25 @10.50: Kansas. clear. new,
$10.25 Q1O.75; do, patent, new, S11.25@ q
11.50; do, fancy, patent, $1.50@11.75;
spring first clear, old. $11.50@ 200;
spring firsts, clear, new, mill ship
ment, $1025 @10.75: spring patent, old,
spot, $12.75 @1S.25; otod., new, 1926
@11.50; do, favorite brands, $4,000
Hay - The market is firm
with good demand; timothy,
according to legation, No. l., large
$22,o0 @2250; No. 2. s20.0O@21.OO; No.
Glover mixed. light. $4,000 21.oO;
No. 1, light mixed, $19.00@19.50; No.
2, light mixed, $4,000 1900.
CHICAGO CATTLE
By Associated Press
Chicago, Oct. /. : Cattle - Re-
cattle. $7.25@17.25; western steers,
$6.25@11.25; cows and heifers, S5.UO@
1850; calves, $1O.00@15.75.
Sheep - Receipts. 24,000;s steady.
Wyeatdhers. Il 9O@12.5O lambs, $4,000
Hogs : Receipts. 10000; unsettled
Bulk of sales, 1855 @i945; light,
$1S.S5 "a 1915; mixed, $3.50 a 1880;
heavy, $1S.25@19.55; rough, 01S.25@
1S.45; pigs, $14.40@1S.10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Brothers and Company.
members of the New York and Phila-
delphia Stock Exchanges -3 North
Market Square, Harrisburg; 1886
Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 81 Pine
street. New York-furnish the fol-
lowing quotations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
HUMEs RENONnNATEn

By .TNSOtIdFed PfeSS
Washington, Oct. /. - Edwin Lowry
Humes was to-day renominated by
President Wilson as United States Al,
Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01

Luther A. Shaar. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey NJ Shaar, of TIA East King
street. Lancaster, and q member of the
United States Marine Corps. died FRI
day afternoon on the United States
hospital ship Solace. from spinal men,
engitis.
Young Shaar, who ST well known in
Harrisburg. has lived in Lancaster for
several years. He attended the Lin
coin and Woodward schools and
graduated from the Lancaster high
r~hool with the class of 1917. He was
always prominent in athletics during
- nlgn school career He was a
member of the varsity football teams
and also starred on the senior class
basketball team.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
STEWART FUNERAL TO-MoRROM

Funeral services for Mrs. Percy
Hospital Friday. will be heldto-mor-
row afternoon, at o'clock, from 1241
Market street. The ev. Homer S. May.
pastor of the Fourth Street Reformed
Church. will officiate. Burial will be
| made in the Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01

Mrs. Hettie Blanch Reed, wife of
George Reed, died at her home, in
West Fairview, Saturday.
Services will be held in the Metho-
dist Church Wednesday. Burial at
Enola Cemetery. Her husband and the
following children survive: Edna,
George, Robert. Theodore and Bertha
The Rev. Mr.. Shue. of West Fairview,
and the Rev. Mr.. Kuntz, of York, will
have charge of the services.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01

Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator-Ad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01

tContinued from First Pagc.1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-26
Grange Nezvs
va...lbero erans.

Nassalboro Grange observed Children'A
night Tuesday. Nov. %. The following
program was carried out: Song, Gram
mar school; When Some Fellows Dad
Kills Some Fellows Dad" Edison Wilder:
"A Little Star" Miriam Gates; poem.
Lost: The Summer Grades and {;
piano solo, Ethelyn Hussey: dialogue.
Boarding House Tidbits," six boys; "a
Comparison Alma Lemieux; song, Hell.
en-. Margaret and Maynard Gates; Lock
ing Forward" Gilbert Campbell; When
I'm Man," Philip Priest; dialogue, The
Sick DOLL Ina Hussey and Edison will
der; piano solo, Evelyn Hussey; poem.
Grade l: "A Notifying Mistake" Delcia
Lemeux; dialogue, AT the Photograph
ers. What Is Drink" Arthea Babb,
"Grandmas Birthday Cake" Dorothy
Earle: song. Beatrice Hart and winona
burlington; Hope and Her Dollies," Hope
Bryant: pumpkin exercise: piano solo.
Chariene Denico; "a Touch OF Nature"
Ruth Mckechnie; THE Rainbow Coiors,"
Elizabeth Priest: poem. Questions and
Answers Grade .; A Story. Lizzie Rich
ardsoni Mud Pies" Pauline Bryant;
monologue. thanksgiving Reminders"
Louise Upham: piano duet, Ethelyn Hus-
sey and Evelyn Hussey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-26
kENTS HILL STUDENTS
PRESENT PUBLIC PROGRAM

Kent's Hill, Me. Nov. 25-The I,terat
and Eromathean Societies OF kent's Hin
Seminary gave splendid public program
Friday evening before a large assembly
of relatives. neighbors and friends.
The opening number was rare treat
for many, for four girls using two pianos
gave splendid eight handed piano num-
Der that pleased the company and paved
Of good things that followed. After the
invocation by Chaplain Bean and the usu-
al reading of the records, Joseph Brown
of Shiloh in Il virile manner gave a schoi-
arly Interpretation Of The DashinE
Ride" Elsie Lyford, one Of the new stu
dents. then rendered piano solo, the
beautiful by the Brooksde." Margaret
Whittemore of Fayette in her typically
sweet manner read Kentucky Belle" by
Woolson. A debate between Elwood Bean
of Vienna (affirmative) and Wesley Nor
ris of Readfield (negative) on the ques-
ton Resolved. That Term Examina tons
Should BE Abolished" kept the audience
attentive until the various bursts Of eio-
completed. AS a contrast to this weighty
argument there very appropriately follow
ed song speciality by Miss Bryant Of
Searsmont entitled "Hats OF Other Days.
After a brief intermission the programs
was resumed with a piano duo by Misses
Taylor and Mcguire of Fayette as the
performers. Both young ladies performed
in an artistic manner that showed the re-
suits of careful training. Daniel Mars
ton, lad OF but IA years. surprised the
visitors by, his original treatment of q.
very up-to-date topic. THE Destroyer A.
Naval Weapon" Miss Bryants VOCAL
solo, which followed, brought out the ex-
cellent qualities OF her trained soprano
voice and won for her well deserved Ap-
plause. Dorothy Bachelor read The
Three Lilies very acceptably and was
followed in a violin solo by Merle Jones'
president of the Literati Society. The
closing address by Annie Gregory of
Franklin, Mass, was especially we'll given
ard was filled with the holiday spirit,
charmingly interpreted. Her subject was
christmas Present for a Lady
The final number was strong one and
in the hands of Frances Ware and Cedric
SWEET the charmingly romantic Bride OF
Pennacooh' was presented. Wesley Nor
ris made capital old Indian chief, while
Harry Wilbur made, in contrast, typical
warrior of the younger type. Daniel
Marston acted the role of Indian boy with
ability and Margaret Whittemore and Ell
sic F'owle with their tresses of jet made
ideal Indian maidens. A selected company
Of vocalists assisted in the difficut Indian
music. The personnel of the company is
as follows: Cedric SWEET, Joseph Brown.
Merle Jones' Frances Ware, Violet Lamb,
Ruth Gates. Miss Bryant was the reader
for the piece.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-26
MADISON

A meeting of the committee on the
Recreation Fund for War Camp Com
munities was held Friday evening in
the Office Of Judge G. o. Small. Ar
ia ngements were perfected for a Mass
meeting to be held next Wednesday
evening in Union hall. A Ten Ten"
party Is to be given by Sterling Rebek-
ah Lodge for the benefit Of the fund
OF Dec. 5. Promise was also received
of substantial aid from q. local labor
union and one contribution is already
reported from the Sorosis Club. Papers
are TO be circulated next week by
young women from the public schools.
Harold Manter. student at Bates
College. arrived home Friday night to
pass the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Manter.
Fred Perry left town Saturday for
kineo. where he has a position as cook
il, a lumber camp.
Morrill, Walker Of Pittsburg, Pa. ar
rived in Madison Saturday to visit his
PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Walker,
at their residence in Arson. Mr.. Walk
Ter is a former well-known Arson boy.
A social at the Madison High school
building Friday was enjoyed by Q large
a one-act farce followed by games.
Mrs. A. g. Rand returned Saturday
from Bingham. where she has been on
"a business trip.
Joseph Anderson has been confined
to his home on Locust street for the
past week by illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-26
SKOWHECAN NEWS
Meeting of the Wantoknow Cub-T0wn Improvement Society
Enertains-Equal Suffrage MeetngAnnua Meeting Somer-
set Agricultural Society

! to smithfeld Saturday evening was given
up.
Ralph c. Weston stated that he and his
father, Geo. II. Weston. who were re-
Gently burned out, would rebuild their
barn, Their stock is being kept in the NJ
T. Pooler stable for the present, although
they will sell all but bout six OF their
pure booded cows and a stock animal
They have already sold to Bracket &
Russell of Norridgewoek five heifer
calves. Mr. Weston senior is looking for
a suitable house in the village to purchase
for home. while the younger M con
templates rebuilding the house on the old
place at some future date as well as the
barn.
Fred w. Huntington of this village has
sold to Charles H. Stevens a farm on the
road leading from Larone to the \. Horne
farm.
Plans are being worked out according
to f. E. ToWne. superintendent of music
in the public schools, for the annual Joint
concert and prize speaking contest be-
tween the students of Skowhegan High
school, Madison High school. Good Will
High school and Lawrence High school
OF dlTIitiI. tS tiltS Ncdi Wit' ~
The music by military band OF about 100
pieces.
Mrs. r. w Leighton and daughter Her
en- $ Leighton arrived home Saturday
forenoon from visit with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, in Middle
town. CT.
Robert Chapman of Boston, who has
been visiting his parents, left Saturday on
his return to that city to enlist in the en-
gineering corps.
Eek Examinations for fourth class postmas-
tership in the town of Arson We're con-
Quoted here Tuesday by Fred Emery of
the local postottce force. There were two
candidates, Fred Mantor and Mrs. Emma
Pollard.
The degree was conferred on one candi-
date at the chapter meeting Friday night.
refreshments being served after the work
under the direction of Mrs. Kate ). S'mp-
son.
Matrimonial intentions Of Charles l..
Tewksbury and Mrs. Ella Bachelor or
Skowhegan have been fled at the office of
the town clerk.
Mrs. G. E.velard Henderson and Mrs.
| Alexander Simpson Of New York have
arrived and are guests at the home
of Mrs. Henderson's mother. Mrs.
Louis Haskell on East Front street
They will probably remain until after
the holidays.
Walter II. Hight left Saturday aft
ernoon for Middletown. Conn. where
he is TO join Mrs. Hight and their son
for a visit until after Thanksgiving
with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-26
Classified
Ad Rates

four lines Is words 20 . lins)
or rs words or less cost 15c. fer
one issue, SOC. for three and Doc.
for I week. Pro rata price will DO
CHARGED for advertisements ex'
eesdinp four lines. In sending ~
mail. enclose stamps with ordsr'
a. charges are too small to open
aeeovnts
The Journal does not knowingly
accept any fraudulent advertising
Of any kind. The Journal will IN
vsstieats promptly and vigorously
every claim, from any person VINO
has been in any way deceived or
mistrsated through answering an
advertisement. The Journal VIII
tank ss readers to bring TO 'ts
attention any failure on the part
Of an advertiser to make good his
promises. II is the belief OF th,s
usper that an advertiser serves his
own interest best only when ne
serves the public best. II you are
rot satisfied tell the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-26
'TARB0x FINDS MORAN
DAY AHEAD OF HIM

Montreal, Que. Nov. 25-It is be-
lieved that State Detective Fred A.
Tarbox of Maine may have a long
journey before him in apprehending
Alex Moran, alias Bordeleau of Low
ell. Mass, after whom he started to
Quebec on Friday night with a war
rant charging him with the alleged
murder Of Moses Tozier of Sherman.
The regiment which 1t is said Moran
was in has already left Quebec and is
on it's way to the front, but scarcely a
day ahead of the detective He may,
however, succeed in apprehending his
man at the port Of embarkation If he
has not vet gone on board ship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-26
Pittsfeid Grange

Pittslield Grange held an aII-dsv meet
ing Saturday. A dinner was served under
the direction of Elmer Frost and his aids.
Next Saturday evening, Dec. I. officers
Will be elected for the coming year. Mon
day evening, Nov D. at 10 o clock in
Grange hall there will he dairy meet
ing. W. +. Morton of Orono will speak
ON "Silos and Silage," after which there
will he a general discussion on Milk and
Grain"