davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort

When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as if it would split, just rub a
little Musterole on the temples and
neck. 1t draws out the inflammation,
soothes away the pain, usually giving
quick relief.
Musterole is clean, white oint-
ment, made with oil of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and
does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of
the back or joints, sprains, sore mus
cles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet
colds of the chest Git often prevents
pneumonia). 1t is always dependable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23
Philadelphia Added to
Grand Circuit Cities

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 2s.-Philadelphia
was added to the list of the grand
circuit cities by the schedule commit
tee of the circuit ctewards at the an
nual meeting here to-day.
That city's application was the only
one of four acted upon. Other cities
requesting the races were Jackson
Vile, Peoria and ouisville.
The season will open at Cleveland,
July 15, for one week. and close at
Atlanta during the week of October 15.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23

tenant Peters, Corporal Seaman, Cor
poral Shader,, Corporal Harman, Cor
poral Cook, Corporal Drawbaugh,
Corporal Enney.
Third Row, standing-Private Fa-
sick, Private Weltmer, Private First
Glass, c. Buckley. Private First Glass
Henderson, Private First Glass Schaef-
fer, Private Wissler, Private Scharr.
Private Ludlow. Private First Glass
Ulrich, Private First Glass Herbert.
Private Carnathan, Private Seiple,
Corporal Kline, Corporal Frymyer,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23
i.MIDDLETOW7V-
MIDDLETOWN GIRL WEBS
SOLDIER SHE MET AT GRETNA

Reading. Pa, Jan. 30. - A romance
which began last summer while the
soldiers were mobiliZing at Mt. Gretna,
had it's climax here to-day in the we'd
ding of Joseph V. Wadlinger, of the
Reading National Guard, who return
ed home last week. to Miss Minerva r..
Kline, of Middletown, Pa. The cere-
mony was performed by Magistrate
Cooney at his office, the groom wear
ing his soldier uniform. Miss Kline
was one of the visitors to the Mt.
Gretna camp, where she met for the
first time her husband.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE


Philadelphia DivIsiOn-127 crew first
101' 123, io7, $50. lis liz, fi3. %. O'
Engineers for 123. .113.
Eiremen for t27, III, lis, 107, 112.
Conductor for lis.
Plagmen for 125., 1O1, 1O7;
Engineers up: Hogentogler, steffy,
Gehr. Huber. Sober.
= Firemen up; Kunkleman. shandler,
Swartz. Finkenbinder. Maughes, Hoff-
man, Fisher, Horst, Miller. Cook.
Flagmen up: Wanbaugh, Buyer
Ffssell, Dougherty, Knupp, Hoover.
Middle DlyisiOn-9 crew first to go
after 1901 p. M: 251. 225, PIT, 227.
Fifteen Altoona crews to come in
Laid off: "a, is, 80.
Engineer for 9.
Fireman for Q.
Flagman for Q.
Engineers up: Albright, Bomberger,
Badorf, Bowers, Leopard, Rensel.
Firemen up: Steele, Mcdonald, War
ner. Trout, Pensyl, Gray.
Brakemen up: Doyle, Jr., Cameron,
Kowatch, George Campbell, Deckert
Kraft, Farleman, Blessing, Heck, Yost,
Corl, Valentine.
Yard Crews
third "a. fourth "a, 3S, IS, is. ~
Firemen for 2, first s, IL, first 90,
second "a, 3S, 62.
Engineers up: Leiby, Fulton, McMor-
ris, Mcdonnell, Runkle. Wise, Watts,
Clelland. Goodman, Harling.
slime, Ferguson, Six, Cain, Warner, My
Smith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23

Corporal Borbidge, Mechanician, Raj
ston, Private Meyer, Private Gale, Bu-
gler Geise, First Sergeant McCury,
Bugler Hartz, Private First Class Lid
dick, Private First Glass Thurman,
Private III. II. Chubb. Private Bolton,
Private Keamman, Private First Glass
Minnick, Private Bernheisel.
Second Row, seated-Sergeant Rog-
ers. Sergeant Foulstone, Sergeant
Graeff. Sergeant Leiby, Sergeant Pol
lock, Sergeant Troup, Captain Jenkins,
First Lieutenant Thomas, Second Lieu
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23

and so leaks on private service pipes
inspected. Fourteen new fire hy-
drants were placed in various parts
of the city, and seven were changed to
conform with new paving and grades.
Water mains were lowered in Rudy
street, Swatara street and Chestnut
street
3,OOO,O 100000 Gallons Filtered
Filter plant figures show that g.
157,333,S00 gallons of water were fill
tered during the year, and III, ,S03, 500
gallons used to wash the filters. At
the high service pumping station the
total amount pumped was 46,334,162
gallons, at a cost of $3S.67 per million
gallons.
In the financial part of the report
figures were issued showing the bal
ance from the Paxton creek fund is
S190, 0,830.96; net bonded debt, 1884,
1870, and investments, $230,000, show
ing that the department is free of
dbt.
Ordinances Passed
Ordinances passed finally follow
Authorizing the purchase of addition
al motor driven fire apparatus and
equipment necessary to change pres
emit apparatus from horse to motor
driven; authorizinZ Commissioner
Lynch to have plans prepared by an
architect for one or more public COM
fort stations and footwalk in Mar
ket Square; giving Commissioner
Lynch permission to purchase an auto
truck at cost of not more than
$4,000 fixing water rates for 1917;
fixing water rates for 1917; fixing fire
apparatus drivers and park depart
ment engineers salaries appropriat-
ing $3.50 annually for general use by
Polytechnic Hospital.
Amendments to the ordinance pro-
viding an appropriation to the Harris
burg Hospital for ambulance service
were approved giving the board of
directors power to discontinue service
at the end of a fiscal year by giving
six months notice; and giving hospi-
tai authorities right to charge for city
service unless the ambulance is used
for free patients.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23
sTEELToN PERSONALS

w. f. Darby, president of the
School Board, has returned from Bat
tie Creek, Mich, where he underwent
several months treatment for his
health.
Harry Sharosky, Gary. Ind, is the
guest of his parents here.
Mrs. Mary Beyrant South Sect
ond street, was the guest of Mrs An
ME Pierce in Lebanon on Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23
w. @. T. u. MEETS

The local Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the home
of Mrs w. b. FRANKIE, IA North Har-
risburg street. instead of at the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, as pre-
ViouSly announced
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23
sWATARA AUDITORS REPORT

Nccordlng TO the report OF the
auditors of Swatara township, there Is
a balance in its treasury of $2.9S7.59.
The net receipts from the tax dupli-
cate for the year was $6,713.S4 and
the receiptsfrom miscellaneous sources
S3,031.0S, making the total receipts
S9,744.92. The township board re-
Gently organized by electing the fol-
lowing officers: President, C. +. Rupp;
vfce-president, Marshall ]. Aungst;
secretary, A. w Ellenberger; treas
urer, w. c. Bishop; solicitor, Il. NJ
Hershey; supervisor, Harvey Wolers-
berger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23
EMBROIDERY CLUB MEETS

Members of the Art Embroidery
Club met last evening at the home of
Miss Hilda Snyder, 81 South Second
street Refreshments We're served to
the Misses Nell Sellers. Phoebe Shell
ley, Freda Stees, Norma Brandt, Ma
rie Toomey and Hilda Snyder
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23
WAGE INCREASE ON CORNWALL

The Cornwall and Lebanon Railroad,
which operates as a subsidiary of the
Pennsylvania railroad, twenty-five
mile track between Lebanon and Cone
WACO, has announced an increase of
wages, effective January 1. The new
wage scale, which is virtually read
justment placing the local railroaders
on level with others employed by
eastern roads, provides for increases
from ten to fifteen per cent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23
sTEEUToN SNAPSHOTS

Lodge TO Meet. Steelton Council,
No. 1872, Order of Independent Amer
leans, will meet tomorrow evening in
the lodge hall. The degree team will
hold a special drill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23

Lieutenant Charles w. Thomas, a
former Telegraph employe, has sent
home picture of Company I, on the
Mexican border. Thomas says that
he does not know when they will leave
the border, but that they are expect
ing orders soon. He also adds that
1t is very cold at present and feels as
if it might snow.
Following is the roster of the
boys" who will be home about Feb
ruary 15:
Front Row, seated-Private Given,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23

YARD MEN BUSY
WITH IDLE CARS
Getting Them in Motion to Help
Freight Business; Traffic
on Increase

Pennsylvania Railroad yards in
Harrisburg, Enola and at Marysville,
are busy centers as a result of the
order issued last week to return all
coal cars. and foreign equipment. The
Pennsy long ago started activity to
get rid of the thousands of tons of
coal stored at Enola and other points.
This required the service of a large
number of cars.
When freight traffic dropped off
cars were stored in all railroad yards
and some on sidings on the main line.
Reports received to-day indicate very
few idle cars on the Pennsylvania
Railroad between New York and
Pittsburgh. Daily inventories show
ing the number of cars not in use are
being made at all terminals This
enables the freight department off,
cials to keep in close touch with con-
ditions.
1t was also said that within the past
twenty-four hours freight traffic had
been picking up. Large tonnages are
ported enroute east and west.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23
RAILROAD NOTES

The annual meeting of the Ruther-
ford Y NJ. C. A. will be held tonight.
Assembly No. 4. Mutual Beneficial As
sociation of Pennsylvania Railroad En-
ployes is planning for an entertain
ment for the near future.
Railroad employees are invited to
safety first picture exhibitions at the
+. r. r. Y. NJ. C. A. tonight at s
o'clock.
Engineer Joseph Redmond, who has
been on the injured list is recovering
slowly.
Samuel Briggles, freight engineer on
the Middle division of the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad, who has been off duty on
account of a severe cold, is able to be
about.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23

Private Dougherty, Private First Glass
Dengler.
Fourth Row, standing-Private Nc
Galley, Private First Glass Potter, Pri-
vate Warner, Private First Glass Whit
taker, Private f. Buckley, Private
Dunn, Private II. b. Chubb, Private
First Class McCord. Private Brown,
Private G. Meyer, Private First Glass
Keister, Private Tracy, Private ]. Ben
nett, Private First Glass Beshore, Pri-
vate First Class Kinsey. Private First
Glass Myers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23
MRS. ISABELLE GRANT HARLAN

Mrs. Isabelle Grant Harlan, aged
SO years, died yesterday morning at
IL o'clock at the home of her son,
Millard f. Harlan, FELTON, street
Heagy's Heights, of complications in
cident to old age. Mrs. Harlan was
the widow of Lewis G.. Harlan, who
died in 1902. She is survived by three
sons. Millard f. and Joseph, of the
borough, and Frank L., of Chester.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock at the home
of NJ. +. Harlan. The Rev. A. X.
Wier, pastor of Centenary United
Brethren Church, will officiate, and
burial will be made in the Baldwin
Cemetery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23
AND NEARBY TOWNS
HIGHWAY EXPERT
DISCUSSES PAVING
ConferS With Middletown Bor-
ough Engineer on Plans For
Main Street Improvement

f. w. Hoe, highway engineer of the
Portland Cement Association of New
York City, and C. S. Leftwich, borough
engineer of Middletown, conferred
yesterday on paving plans for the
borough.
Mr.. Hoe is working out permanent
street paving propositions in boroughs
and cities, and met with Mr.. Leftwick
to discuss plans for getting the paw
ing work in Main street started before
spring, with the aid of the State and
county.
A committee has been appointed by
the board of trade to confer with the
State Highway Department about the
amount of the appropriation which
the borough should receive to help de-
fray paving expenses. This commit
tee includes L. S. Gerberich, J. s.
Longenecker, Aaron Martin, John
Croll and L. S. KEEPER. The commit
tee will probably report at u mass
meeting to be held within the next
few weeks.
Through the Portland Association
a stretch of concrete paving was made
in Mannheim, Lancaster county, cover
ing 1900 yards. Figures as fur
nished by the association on the cost
of work follow:
The average cost of concrete pave
ment for 1914, based on 5000, 900
square yards on which costs are
available was found to be S1.27 per
square yard, or S12,776 per mile of
16-foot WIDTH
BituminuS macadam costs were
found to average $3.50 per square
yard, or $14,100 per mile of 16-foot
width. The average first cost of BIZ
tuminus macadam is about $1.25 per
square yard. The average first cost
~ -
S1.75 per square yard according to
location and material at hand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23
ENOLA SIDE

Philadelphia DivisIOn-204 crew first
to go after 3:45 p. m: 219, 226, 234, 24O,
220. 229 243. 237. 244. 208, 216.
Engineers for 219. 220.
Fireman for 243.
Conductor for 16
Flagmen for 4. 43.
Brakemen for 10 30 "a. 40 (two).
Conductor up: Carson.
Flagman up: Hartman.
Brakemen up: Miller, Funk, Seabold
Middle DlvlsiOn-240 crew first to go
after 1:15 p. M: 222.
113.
Ward Crews
Firemen for second 1876. second 102.
Engineers up: Boyer Killing, Smith,
Branyoh. Bretz, Kaufman.
Ffremen up: Brandt, Reed. Backen-
stoe. Breown: Hinkle. Rice, Books. Gull
erman, M. S. Hall, Walsh, Myers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23
TIE READING

Harrisburg DivisIon-1S crew first to
go after 80 o'clock
Engineers for So SIS. II, 5, 1s, 22.
%. 10 - 40 90
Conductors for 5s, Y, 5. 7.
Brakemen for 5S SO. II, 5, 10, 1s. %.
Engineers up: Booser, Bruaw, Erb.
Firemen up, Barry. Keppley, Snyder,
Martiss. Miller. Geib, Brougher. ''si'
Conductors up; Keifer. Levan, Clark,
Daub.
Flagmen up Claybaugh. Dean, Miles,
Hayes.
Brakemen up: Hake. Gllders, Smith.
Baddorf. Dwight, Arney. Rooms. Rel
lenberger, Thomas. Kline. Dean, Miles
Norford. Moses. Hayes. Lowe Pottinger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23
INTERNATIONAL
EXPO In PHILA.

CONTINUED From First PageJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-24

aa..' a4EsasE afternoon ~ was arLf
attended and good time is reported
ON -auglerv has resumed his #n-
-5es again IS switch tender .ar tire O.
= 6 2 Railway company.
prs. Alfred Wendell and sister. Miss
allie Thompson Of East Moline vfs-
tied The latter part OF the week an me
nome q their father. james THomB-
son
ME. and Mrs AID IugersolI returned
= their home at Burlington. Iowa
having visited the past week with MIR
ana Mrs George Brlla~
oEen Briley. living here with his
't'lner. George BriIev. met with q ser
ions auto accident Is 1FcIf-e = 60
DAYS ago DR. Bennett was rarfaF tn
attend his injuries and took him 10
me Moline city hospital He is get
ing along nicely and WIFI be brought
nome as soon as he is out Of danger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-24
ACIDS IN THE SYSTEM

Acids zccumuiztInR FRI the system ira
excess. poison the blood and cause d
great variety 81 diseases. affecting the
skin and other mucous surfaess- The
heart and arteries. brain and general
nervous system, joints and rlsscI-s.
some Of these diseases are Phruuz-
t5sm in its many forms C.farvL
Eczema, Hives. itching and barnirg
Of the skin dizziness. mental de7res5
SION and variety of other ailments.
foe must eliminate the acid from
your system and purity your blood
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-24
TX NnTIlE

wish 10 announce that the booE~
are now open and that taxes viii he
received a. the following places unit
-larcn 10th John P. Siemon & 90. on
tuesdays. Lawrence Pardon. seven
tenth street. on wednesday, ana a.
8 entFal Trust r Savings Bank Thurs
days Fridays and zsfu~dzvs phone
- 4-7H JOHN WEBER
a. collector. south Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-24
Why Goodyear Tires
Win Friends

Business. it is said finally resolves selfntoa matter
Of dealing with friends
From the first the affairs Of this COMPANY have been
conducted on that principle.
We sought to obtain friendship by deserving it
BY building into our product downright vvortb-farae
ground for confidence and respect the very seeds of
friendship
We won friends to Goodyear-won them in prodi-
gIous numbers
But our purpose continued unchanged for holding
friends IS as important as winning them
# you viii look at Goodyear tire q Goodyear tube.
or any OF the Goodyear accessories and learn what
they mean IN quality in value, IN service You will
readily understand why the friends who came to us in
the carly days are with us still
tyou viii try a Goodyear tire on your car you viii
understand why these friends were joined by other
trends month after month. year upon year until the
Of bre-buyers in the world.
If you viii consider the growth Of this business YOU
viii realize the stupendous power of the good word
spoken man 10 man. Of the enthusiastic comment
Jrs7d.7ess.
And you realize. too why we spend upon our prod
net SO much of effort and OF money to encourage the
good word, to foster such 6iendlness.
"a matter Of dealing with friends"
Tire-buying will become that to you after your first
Goodyear purchase.
Whether you buy Goodyear Fabric tire Good
year Cord. Heavy Tourist tube or minor items.
Each harbors the source Of your greater satisfaction
and our better relation Goodyear quality.
s.ss. IT. sas4 .e a..zsss s..- 5s.> .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-19
REV. JAMES S. CLARK
TO GO TO MADISON

Madison, Me, April 1S-(SpeciaD. -
Rev. James S. Clark who has recently
accepted call to become pastor of the
Madison congregational church, is now
expected to arrive in time to COM
mencc his duties May /.
Mr.. Clark was born in Brattleboro.
Vermont IN 1876, being the son of the
leading dentist Of the town and one of
family of eight children. OF this
number one is a missionary, one con-
tractor one school 4 superintendent.
one q banker, one a school teacher and
one a farmer, all being successful in
their various callings. Mr.. Clark at
tended the schools of his native town
graduating from Brattleboro Academy
in 1897. He then went to Dartmouth
college. receiving the degree of A. b.
and graduating in 1901. After gradual
! ing in 1904 with the b. ID. degree. While
in Hartford MIR Clark served as editor
in-chief of the Students Quarterly.
literary magazine. lie also commenced
actual pastoral work by supplying two
missionary fields during his vacations.
His first settled raStoratc was in Hard
wick, Vt. this being a growing granite
town. Az this place he was instrumental
in Wiping out tho church debt. The
church membership was substantially
increased. boys club work developed.
and foundations laid for rapid growth
MI Clark next went to Cohassett,
Mass. While at this place church fl
nances were greatly helped. and the
church was developed as the social CEN
ter Of the community. He also served
as school trustee.
From Cohassctt, Mr.. Clark went to
North Bennington. where he has been
for the past seven years. During his
rastorate Mr.. Clark has secured an adj
dition to the church costing $4,000. The
membership has been increased one
third. improvements in the parsonage
property made. Young peoples mis-
sionary study classes have been organ
lied and the missionary contributions
increased 300 per cent. Community bet
terment work fas been pushed and in
addition to his numerous duties Mr.
Clark has served as library trustee,
end moderator for the County Associa-
ton Of Churches. 1t was with genuine
regret that the people of the parish
part with Mr.. Clark as their pastor
In 1910 Mr.. Clark was married to Miss
Edith Jennie Clawson of Detroit. Mich
They have two daughters. aged four
and six wears respectively. Mrs. Clark
is a graduate Of the University Of
Michigan. She is an active church
worker and with her fine attainments.
and tact will be q valuable acquisition
to the church and parish.
Mr.. Clark is characterized by his old
est acouaintanoes and best friends as
being fearless to sneak the word for
the ends Of practical righteousness. be
ing strong and effective and essential
ly community builder or zone to the
manner born"
Tie local church has been without
settled pastor since the departure
Of Rev. Frederick n. Means early in
January. The members of the church
and parish consider themselves partic-
ularly fortunate in securing the ser
vices of such a talented couple and
look forward to an era Of increased
prosperity under the leadership Of their
new pastor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-19

night indefinitely owing to the death
of Col. George II. Burns.
Superintendent Gertrude Wight OF
the State Reformatory is expected
back today from a brief visit in Bos-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Grant OF
Steuben, have arrived to assist both
Mrs. Wight and her husband in the
management of the institution and
farm. Another inmate was received at
the Reform.kry Wednesday from
Rumford and this woman with two
who have very lately arrived from
Dexter and Portland makes total OF
IA women at the place.
There was received at the local rail-
road station for the month of March
1856 tons of commodities against 1885
tons in March, 1916. The total amount
forwarded this month was 2661 tons,
while in the same month last year 334O
tons We're sent out of the local station.
of flour amounting to % tons was sim
ply reshipped TO another place. The
various commodities received We're as
follows: Grain, $50 tons; flour, 90 mill
products, III; anthracite coal, 1903; coke,
II; lumber "a other products, 127; wa
fonS, carriages, etc, 20; merchandise,
46S. Outgoing shipments: Flour, %
tons; hay 172; fruit and vegetables, 81;
potatoes, II: fuel, s; lumber, 479; wood
pulp, 1929; merchandise, so; miscellane-
Gus, 15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-19
PALMYRA

1t is reported that A. H. Southland
has rented the vacant house owned by
r. a. Stacey.
II. l.. Goodrich sheriff of Somerset
county was at home over Saturday
and Sunday
Mrs. Annie Merchant was in Pitts
field over Friday night returning Sat
urday afternoon.
Hopkins school in south east st. AL
bans began Monday morning April l6
with Miss Pearl Narney teacher.
Mrs. Rogers of Waterville is q guest
at the home of her daughter Mrs
Albion Weeks in St. Adams.
Mrs. A. II. Southland of St. Adams
is keeping house for Mrs. Julia Sisson
for a few days.
Imogene and Phyllis Chadbourne
went saturday to Canaan where they
will attend school.
Palmyra Grange hall has been wired
for electric lighting. The work was
completed Saturday" night
Mrs. Velzora Brown Of California Is
guest at the home of her sisters
Mrs. Wilde Smith and Mrs. Nav Palm :
er.
Obed Millett who has been working
In Newport is at home for the sum-
mer
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis league of Wa
terville were guests over night FRIDAY
at d. $. Emerson's in South st. AL
bans