davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-26
powers of the civilised world sgainst
the barbarISm OF Germany.
Demand 0hnro az Dupdo0.

powers of the civilized world sgainst
the barbarISm OF Germany.
Demand Share 81 Burden.
I'm this great burden and re-
sponsibility the republican party.
representing more than half the citi-
zenship OF the country. demands its
rightful share. II the republican party
Is intrusted with power In either or
both houses, II will do everything
possible To drive forward the war ana
hasten the day OF victory.
"The president speaks Of the ne
cessity of telling the plain truth.
That tho republican party in con-
troll Of Congress would do, for they
have no friends 10 shield, and they
will do more. They will give all
the money to the last dollar neces-
sary to sustain our armies and our
fleets. but they will check the waste
now going on of the money given by
the most generous people on the face
of the earth.
Dispute Effect in Europe.
THE president speaks of the enecs
of the election abroad. He says that
there they understand the meaning OF
elections. They do. and they viii know
that II the republicans have major
ity in congress the war will be pressed
with greater vigor than ever before.
They are quite aware that the pow
er of the senate is equal to that OF
the president in the contamination OF
peace by treaty. They will know that
the republican party stands for VIC
torious peace and the overbhrow OF
Prussian militarism. That knowledge
will not depress the spirit of our allies
or encourage the government Of Ger
many.
THE republican party believes the
question of surrender should be len
to Marshal Foch, to the generals and
to the armies in the field.
Unconditional Surrender"
When they report that Germany
has laid down her arms. the United
States and the allies should then inn
pose their terms. Will that knowledge
cause detection to those who are fight
ing with us?
"All the world knows the republican
party is opposed to negotiations and
discussion carried on in diplomatic
notes addressed to the German gov
eminent. The republican party stands
for unconditional surrender. There IS
no republican creed so short that there
is not room in it for those two words.
Henry Cabot Lodge,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-26
PRESS SCORES WILSON.
President Accused Of Changing Posi-
ton and Misconstrues Events

Copenhagen, Oct. 26.-with few ex-
ceptions the German press condemns
President Wilson's latest note, saying
it is an alteration of his former stand
point and betrays lack Of comprehen-
sion of recent events in Germany as
we'll as misconstruct!on OF what has
happened there.
II is also said the note represents a
concession to the demands of the allied
ma tons.
Theodore Wolf. writing in the Tage
blatt. Of Berlin. expresses great dis
appointment. He says it has always
been a principle Of international af-
fairs not to interfere with the internal
problems of other nations. President
Wilson recognized this. he continues, in
his Mexican speech in June, 1916, but
now, Herr Wolff declares, this has
been forgotten. He adds:
THE peace which the president pro-
poses is to be a peace placing Ger
many at the mercy Of it's opponents
President Wilson'S policy is one Of
brutal forces. 1t is possible he hopes
to SOW d:ssensinn among the German
people. We must prepare for what.
ever may come"
The socialist newspaper Vorwaerts
Of Berlin, says 1t does not understand
complete internal reform on the part
Of Germany would make the terms OF
surrender easier. It continues:
"In any event Mr.. Wilson errs if he
believes the former holders Of power in
Germany can ever regain their power
Henceforth there will be no power in
Germany but that Of the German peo-
pie. Our opponents who desire the
disarming Of the German people must
know that great people can not be
rendered defenseless."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-26
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.

Kansas city, oct. 20,
Corn-No. 3 mixed, Las; No. |
mixed, 1888; No. yellow, l49; No, 5
yellow, las; No. yellow. l.S3Gi.36;
No, . white, l,5U; No. : white, l.isa
las: No. 4 white, 1888; No. 5 white,
100
oats-No. white and No. white,
Ssh.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN CLOSE.
Peoria, oct. Is.
Corn-Sample. unchanged: sample,
l.0T9l17; No. white, l20: No. I
white, 1.?0al.Sl: No. yellow, 1850
l.27; No. yellow. l.l9Il.2o.
oats-Unchanged; standard, 7lH;
No. 3 white y.
NEW YORK STOCKS,
New York. Oct, 2s.-S Stocks were
helped by war and political news and
most OF the active securities closed
higher. A higher market is expected
while the effort TO restrain trading
probably will be effective, it can hardly
be construed as bearish.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Oct. 26.
Butter-HiGher; creamery. 51t2 q 5S.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts, 4,2.5
cases; at mark, cases included. asa 81;
ordinary firsts, 4Sd5O; tirsts, 5lG5S.
Poul-ry-Alive, lower; fowls, 92Ge "a:
springs, "a.
Pork-Cash, nominal.
I.ard-Cash. $3.50.
Ribs-Cash. 22.50d $3.50.
Rye-No. 2, 1913.
Barley-S5Gl.O2.
Timothy-7.OOdI0O
Clover-Nominal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-26
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by Lamsen eres. q Co., 200
Masonic Temple: Phone 1873.

SDlCdSO, oCL. 20.
Corn-Shorts were disposed to buy
corn on the weather conditions and
found offerings light at the opening.
News, however, became more and more
favorable as the session progressed and
the market responded, finally reaching
stoploss orders. The cash market also
was weak, losing more ground than
the futures.
Oats-Lquidation was started by the
decline in corn and a net loss Of more
than cent per bushel resulted. The
shipping demand was dull and cash
prices lower. No export nor govern
ment business was reported.
Car lots, hicago-wheat, 147; corn,
202; odts, 1876.
Car lots, Minneapolis-wheat, Pa;
corn, Q; oats, %.
Car lots, Duluth-wheat, $40
Car lots. Winnepeg-wheat. go;
oats, n.
Clearings. wheat, 3S3, 900.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-26
Scranton News Notes.
| to Times-Republicnn

Special to Tines RepubI'can
Scranton, Oct. 26.-Clay Jones has
gone to Newark. N. j., to spend the
winter with his two sons living there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stougard are
mourning the loss Of a son. who died
at Camp Dodge the other day.
n. c. Brown and Otis Holmes re-
turned from Omaha yesterday, bring
ing back with them thirty one head Of
fine HEREFORD steers for winter feeding.
Miss Hannah Shaffer who has been
dangerously sick for the last few days
with influenza, is reported to be some
better at this writing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-26
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.


Corn-November opened at 1.21%4
highest, 1927; lowest, 1854; closed
1.25as; December opened at 1-23; high
est, 1883; lowest 1904; closed,
1.20Z.
Oats-Novemher opened at 702 !;
highest, II; lowest SSiz: closed, 69ss
December opened at 20; highest, 7rA !;
lowest, 6s1s; closed, 6S&.
Pork-November closed, 3e.1o; Janu-
airy opened at 1900; highest, 1900;
lowest, 41.5o; closed, ALSO.
Lard-November opened at $3.50;
closed. $500; January opened at PATS;
highest, 1920; lowest PATS; closed
1885.
Ribs-November closed, Els; Janu-
airy opened at $3.50; highest, 1852:
lowest, $3.50; closed. 2395.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-26
Changing q Names spelling.

Cnon0in0 = NameU SpOWUOs
Many have changed their names OF
late, but no surname probably has un-
dergone 80 many alterations ~ that
Of Sir Harry Stapleton Mainwaring.
At Power hall, his Cheshire home.
there 10 . record showing the differ.
emit ways In which the name has been
spelled In the course Of the centuries.
They number 1874. says the London
Chronicle. Shakespeare can beat the
1874 different ways Of spelling Main
waring. and quite easily. too. In 1869
diligent American published . vol
ume showing that the poets name
could be spelled in 1000 different ways.
And the name Of HIS father actually
appears under Is different spellinSs
in the council books of Stratford. and
Shakespeare himself had no settled
convictions on the subject. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-26

Chicago. Oct. ga minimum price
for hogs for November has been fixed
at $3.50 as the daily average for
packers droves. A minimum of sl6.5o
has been fixed for throw-outs. which
consist of hogs under $50 pounds
stays, boars, sows and skips
AS packing house products have been
selling on basis of $3.50 for hogs
the announcement today Of the new
basis for November resulted in big
jump of prices for pork. lard and ribs
The market today was very active
at uneven advances ranging from 90
cents to sl.25. mixed and packer grades
advancing most.
Eleven markets Friday received 2,ooi
more hogs than a week ago, 1900
more than n year ago and $4,000 less
than two years ago. Chicago had p
500 less than a week ago. 400 more
than a year ago and IS. less than
two years ago.
The first five days OF this week the
eleven markts had 1000 more than
a week ago, 10000 more than a year
ago and $4,000 less than two years
ago. Chicago the past five days had
Is 500 more than a week ago. 81, 400
more than a year ago and about 50,00u
less than two years ago
While the new price basis probably
will mean an advance in the price to
consumers of pork and pork products,
such as ham. bacon and lard, it was
explained in a summary Of the confer
ence issued here that the peace talk,
with its vision Of a corn market flooded
by low priced corn from Argentina and
south Africa had reduced the market
price Of that cereal from Is to 40
cents a bushel.
The consequence Of this was a near
panic among hog raisers, who saw
similar declines in the price Of their
animals.
The department Of agriculture. II
was said, had information that whereas
supplies Of hogs had increased about
per cent over last year, the past
three weeks had seen an increase of p
per cent in the number of hogs sent
to the seven leading livestock markets.
Other factors IN failure to maintain
the October price basis were given as
curtailed consumption and the reduc-
ton Of the packers' labor supply.
Export OF pork products in October
was given as 10000, 900 pounds as
compared with 100000 in October.
1917.
Cattle.
Compared with one week ago good
western and native steers are IS cents
to 81 higher lights are so cents high
er. butchers have advanced so cents
to 81 and feeders are up % cents.
Receipts Friday, altho about as ex-
pected at 5000. stood 1000 larger than
last Friday and 1900 short Of a year
ago. The run included 800 to packers
from other markets and around 1,50O
rangers. Five days arrivals totaled
$4,000, or 300 less than same period
last week and 1880 moro than CORE
spending tina a year ago.
Seven western markets were credited
with 21,GO0. or 5000 more than a
week ago and 5000 less than CORE
spending Friday a year ago. Combined
arrivals for the week to date aggre-
gated go 900, or $1,000 less than same
period last week and 5000 more than
corresponding FIVE days a year ago.
Sheep.
Top for best sheep is so cents to
$3.50 higher than last Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-26
New York Produce.

New York. Oct. IS.
Butter-Steady: receipts 1856 tubs;
creamery specials SsQ5S12 creamery
extra 90 score) 511a; extra firsts,
IS L d57; packing stock, current make,
No. ?. 3912,
Cheese-Ffrm; receipts 1922 boxes
state whole milk special, white or COL
ored SO; average fancy 80 I32i5.
Eggs-Steady; receipts 1877 cases;
fresh gathered selected extras 59d so;
extra firsts 56G5S; frsts 52la ass.
Poultry-Alive steady: chickens so;
old ROSTERS. IS; fowls 34d36; turkeys
32G So; dressed firm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-26
chicaso Potato Market.

Chicago, Oct 20.
Potatoes-Cnchanged receipts, IS
cars.
Minnesota and Dakota Ohios. bulk
LOG @1.S0.
Minnesota and Dakota Ohios. sacks
-1.S0@l.9o.
Wisconsin, bulk-I6 561.S0.
Wisconsin sacks-1S5 91.95.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-26
Boy Burned 70 Death.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times-RepubIlcan.
Iowa City, Oct. 26.-Trapped in a
burning harm Harvey Sweet, 4 YEARS
old, son of Caleb Sweet, was burned
to death on his fathers farm two miles
from Lone Tree. Parts Of the charred
body have been found in the ruins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-26
Cut This QUITE !. Worth Money.

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip.
enclose with cents and mail it to
Foley & Co, sss6 Sheffeld. avenue.
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive ID
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. for
coughs. colds and crosp: Foley's Kid
ney Pills. for pain in sides and back
rheumatism. backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley's Cathartic
Tablets. wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic, for constipation.
biliousness. headache and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-26

i.S5: No, white 1850: No. 8 white,
liz,
oais-N No, s white. 7la7lta; No, {:
mixed, IOI,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-26
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Corn-No. yellow, 1.5S31.5s; No.
8 yellow, 1.R@l49; No. 4 yellow,
;1.35@1.3S; No. yellow, 1.2oG1.go;
No. 6 yellow, lis G1.17.
oats-No. 8 white, ssh 97el5; stand
ard, f1TT2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-26
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.

OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
Omaha, Oct. 2S.
a8 Corn-No. white, lao; No. yell
low, 1.41@1.A; No. S yellow, 1860
i.38; No. mixed, 1873; No. 5 mixed,
1.25.
oats-No. white. ss@Ssh -. No.
white. s.; sample, 68.
BaYley-97.
tSs MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN.
n Milwaukee, Oct 26.
Corn-Weak; No. yellow. $50: No
ss3 yellow. 1.42k; No. mixed, 1.35.
Oats-One cent up; No. white, $40
70; No. A white, ss14g70; No. 2 white
ION; standard, 70.
s5z5S Barley slow; No. 9. 19o11.0 No
III: 89G1.00.
Rye Half cent lower: No. l and 2
~ y .S: ~ ~; - 8. t.55: No. i.5G u.
sSs ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
\ n st. Louis. Oct. 20.
W. Corn Sample, mixed. LOO; No. 8
4 ssli0l4 sample grade. yellow. 1.05G
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-26
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Oct IS.
Corn-No. 3 white, 1.42@1.46: No. 3
yellow, 1.45@1.4s: No. 4 yellow, 1.40I
1.4s; No. mixed, 13s@143; others,
los q 1.35. .....
Oats-No. 2 white, 6s1s9; standard,
66667; Nd. white, s5 Y G66h; No. 4
white, 621a @S51s.
Barley-S6@91; choice, 919s5.
Rye .5S91.59
F1ax-3.7S@3.S2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-26

Reed Smoot (chalrnanI
Republican Senatorial Committee.
Frederick II. 0ille<t.
Simeon d. Fess
(Chaifman).
Republican Congressional Commit.
tee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-26
MINIMUM PRICE
Makes HOGS SOAR
GOVERNMENT ESTABLISHES $3.50
FOR NOVEMBER FOR
PACKERS pRovEs.
NEARLY ALL GRADES
JUMP so CENTS TO s,.2s

Market Becomes Very Active at Ad-
vance--Mixed and Packer Grades
Show Greatest Advanss-Most Cattle
SELLING at Marked Advance Compared
to Week Aso-Sheep Also Higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-26
Little p>ersass In Tonnage.

CttNo OoetOaSe IN ToUNa9e.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The total
world shipping tonnage, members of
the senate commerce committee was
told today. 10 only per cent less than
at the beginning Of the war. American
tonnage has been more than doubled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-26
consen.ce. Reoor% Adouted.

Conforones WoPort Adopted.
Washington. Oct 26.-Thc house to-
day adopted the conference report on
the $4,000, OO0. 900 military deficiency
bill and sent It to the senate where 1t
Is to be acted on Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-26
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago Oct. -Cattle-Est mated
receipts for today, 1900; market. COM
pared with week ago good western
native steers Is cents to 81 higher;
lights 50 cents up; butchers so cents
to 81 higher: feeders IS cents higher.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
nnn. no -l.o. ,.or,. sc*;yn ,,neyanlu 20
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-05
NORTH ANSON

/ Harry Getchell who has been work
! ing in Smith & Wessons munitlon
factory at Springfield Mass. arrived
! here to spend Thanksgiving with his
! Uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Abel W.
Reed and will stay here for some time
The recently purchased Congrega-
tional parsonage is being renovated
inside with paint and paper prepare
tory for the occupancy Of the new pas
tor. Rev Mr.. Baker and family. Mr..
Baker is expected to arrive here from
Vermont in season to Occupy the pull
pit of the Congregational church the
Sunday before Christmas.
Eli Mclaughlin has moved into Her
bert Mitchell's upstairs rent on Main
street
Rev. T. 3. HIATT and family of Bling
ham were guests of their daughter.
Mrs. Harry Savage during Thanks
giving.
The schools had d Thanksgiving va
cation from Wednesday night to Mon
day morning.
Clarence Brown and family of Mer-
Ger spent Thanksgiving at the nome
OF o. w Bryant.
Miss Alma Peters and Lieut.. Frank
Chenery left town Friday morning.
after spending the Thanksgiving re
cess with Miss Peters sister, Mrs. Roy
Bulger Miss Peters returned to
HinckIcy. where she will spend the
winter at Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ. S. Pal
mer's and Lieut.. Chenery returning to
his duties in Boston.
Harry Plummer has moved into the
house on lower Madison street re-
Gently occupied by Fred Pulk.
We note among those recog-
nized as prize winners at the County
Boys and Girls Agricultural Club
meeting at Skowhegan the following
North Arson young folks Guy Hume
we'll. Mark Rand, Eva Booker, Ina
Walker, Wilbur Dunphy and Laura
Chapman. Miss walker was also a
prize winner at the State meeting at
Portland. 1t Is hoped the Club work
in town will be greater success an
other year.
There are in the town of Arson 81
boys and rs girls who have pledged
themselves to earn and give to the
L. w. w. fund $4l5.75
The officers and teachers of the Con
gregational Sunday School met sun
day afternoon and began plans for
Christmas. 1t was decided to present
the pageant "Armenia's Call to
America" which Is full of patriotism
and service, after which an Offering
will be taken to help protect the
thousands OF homeless widows and or
phans who are facing hunger in Bible
lands. A. w. Reed was chosen chair
man of the Christmas tree commit
tee Mrs A w. Reed and Mrs. Roxie
Mitchell for decorating committee
and Mrs Edna Bunker for Christmas
carols
Mrs Lottie Green will have the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-05
NORTHEAST CORNvILLE

George Taylor has moved with his
mily for the winter to Thompson &
Foxs camps, Coles corner, where he
il employed He has there erected a
little home of his own near his work
Richard Kunz, who has been pass
ing several weeks with his sister Mrs
Oreon Wing, left here last week for
his home in Basking Ridge, n. ].
Mrs. v. C. Townsend OF Bath Jenny
Lind) was the guest one day OF last
week of a former teacher Mrs. L. w
Foss at Athens, and also visitor at
the Bowman home. taking look at
the Johnson place. her Old home,
which has been closed for the pres
ent
Messrs Linderoth and Ericsson who
bought and located here last spring,
have sold their interest in the farm,
closed out the live stock and goods
and returned to Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have located
at s A Foss's Athens. where they do
light housekeeping when not employed
away, Mr.. Johnson canvassing for
S D. A literature and Mrs Johnson
sewing in families.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-05
BINGHAM CENTER

A.r Hcllandhec Of New York. Who
is cno!oved BY tie Jamaica Lumber
Co, was a business caller at George
Gilman's Monday of this week
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Savage enter
tanned as dinner guests on Thanks
giving Day. Mrs Sayage's parents,
Mr. and Mrs George Gilman Mr..
Savage's sister. Anna and Mr. and
Mrs S. Nottage
Mrs. Zenas Fletcher is spending a
few days in Augusta this week Wis
ting her brother, Robe Clark.
Mr. and Mrs George Nottage and
family took dinner on Thanksgiving
day with Mrs. Nottages parents Mr.
and Mrs. Van Lawrence of Scion
C(rrie Curtis, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Frank Curtis. who is attending
High School at Bingham, spent the
Thanksgiving recess at home
John Mogle is hauling pressed hay
to Bingham
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Clark and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-05
HINCkLEY

Evelyn Joy was home from Show
hogan Thanksgiving week.
Miss Jennie Sawtelle of Gulford
Cottage Good VIII Farm. being in
terested in bird life. has tied several
pieces of suet to line strung on the
south veranda and six chickadees
have become tame and help them
selves literally to the feast spread
for them.
Harold Common and Clifford Skill
lings were home from Fort Andrews
for Thanksgiving; Loren Strickland
from Bowdoin and Clarence Snow
from |. OF NJ, who're they are station
ID for military training.
New neighbors have moved into the
brown house owned by George T
Tibbetts. Mr.. and Mrs Burke and
Two children whose home has been in
Carqan. Mr. Burke is employed by
NJ. l.. Chase on the hay press.
An allotment of yarn from which
to knit socks was received December
md. to be completed February 1st.
One-fourth pound only should be used
for a pair, SIS stitches leg 1917 in.
foot 11R or u in Use No 10
needles.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-05

year. and Is one If the most travel
ed roads in town. and its being closed
has been both an inconvenience ana
Il great expense to those who we're ob-
iiged TO make the long detour.
Edwin Gilman and Everett Rowe
have gone to Portland where they
will be employed by Burnham e Nor
rill Co. during the winter.
Miss Francis Rushton delightfully."-
entertained the members Of her Sun
day School class on Monday evening.
The members Of the Senior Class OF
the High School have commenced re-
hearsals on the annual Senior Glass
play
oliver Strickland and a friend from
Madison have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs william Soule during the
past week.
After a long Illness, Byron John
son. one Of our respected citizens,
passed away at the home OF his sister
Miss Alice Johnson on Monday after
noon. A longer obituary notice will
be given next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lockwood we're
the guests of Mr. Lockwood's brother
and family in Bangor several days
last week.
Mrs. Cynthia Jones and daughter
Miss Frances were in Wateryille, Sat
urday.
Mrs James Mills is confined to her
home by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sawyer and son
William OF SkoWhegan were the
guests OF their parents on Thanksgiy-
ing
Mr.. and Mrs William Tufts have
moved from the Campbell house to
the newly made rent in the Harry
Carr house.
Ralph whitney was business visit
or in Portland over Sunday.