davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-01

Mrs. Henry Miller entertained last
evening at her home on South West
Second street with masquerade Hal
lowe'en party : The guests were Mrs
B. A. Bescher, Mrs. Ed Crowel, Mrs.
WIN Fisher. Mrs. D.. Crump. Mrs.
Ralph Snavely, Mrs. John Gully, Mrs.
Harry Cain. and Mrs. Henry Storch OF
Cambridge City.
i,s Mrs. Clara Brewer was hostess at
on North Eighth street, Wednesday
afternoons The rooms were decorated
with autumn leaves. golden rod and
fall flowers. A Halloween luncheon
was served by the hostess. The guests
were Mrs. Bertha White, Mrs. Jennie
Brumfield, Mrs. Carrie Smith, Mrs.
Margaret Doner, Mrs. Hettie Horne,
Mrs. Osbourne, Mrs. Nellie Ford of
Cincinnati, O., Mrs. Cora Stanton OF
Dayton, and Mrs. Clara Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Hough of South
West Second street announces the ap-
preaching marriage of their daughter.
Inez NJ, to Harold B. Williams, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles O. Williams.
The marriage will be solemnized Sat
urday evening. Rev. II. L. Overdeer
of Grace Methodist church will off,
ciate
Mrs. Robert Crane and little daugh-
ter, Betty, OF Dayton, o., are guests Of
Mrs. Cranes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. johnson for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. George Geyer, 211
North Sixteenth street are the parents
Of son, John Pershing Geyer.
Miss Ruth Marlatt, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Il. Marlatt, is Sc
riously i'll with pneumonia at the Cen
eral Hospital in Cincinnati, O. Miss
Marlatt is a nurse in Christ Hospital.
The November Board meeting of the
Woman's Franchise League of Indiana
has been postponed from November
5, the first Tuesday of the month, the
regular day of the monthly board
meetings, to Thursday, November Z.
The postponement Is made because
Tuesday Is election day. and many
suffragists who usually attend will be
busy at the polls securing member
ships and signatures from the voters
The meeting probably will be we'll at
tended as the October meeting was
called off by the ban on public gath.
erings and there has been no meeting
since the September one.
Rev. and Mrs. Carl Aue and daugh
ter, Esther. of Emporia, Kansas, have
returned to their home after a short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fetta
Mr. apd Mrs. John Saylor motored
10 RushSille today to visit Rev. and
Mrs Clyde Black, who are i'll with
influenza.
An informal reception in compliment
to Timothy Nicholson, who celebrates
his ninetieth birthday anniversary
will be held tomorrow afternoon from
$3.50 to 5 o'clock and tomorrow eve
ming from 1880 to o'clock, at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John H. John
son on North Eleventh street. Friends
of Mr. Nicholson are cordially invited
to call during these hours. A family
dinner " i'll be given tomorrow evening
at the Johnson home in courtesy te
Mr.. Nicholson. Mrs. Johnson is E
daughter of Mr.. Nicholson.
Harlow Haas. who is student. al
Wittenburg college in Springfield, O.
is the guest of his parents. Mr. ant
E. M. Haas, of South Sixteenth street
Miss Blanche Bowen has gone tt
New Mexico, where she was called
by the serious illness of her sister
Miss Jeanette Bowen, who has beer
in New Mexico several years for thu
benefit of her health
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-01
Sufferers Should Realize That It |.
a Blood Infection and Can Be
Permanently Relieved.

Rheumatism means that the blood
has become saturated with uric acid
poison.
It does not require medical advice
to know that good health is absolute
ly dependent upon pure blood. When
the muscles and joints become sore
and drawn with rheumatism, it is not
a wise thing to take little salve and
by rubbing it on the sore spot, expect
to get rid of your rheumatics. You
must go deeper than that, down deep
into the blood where the poison turks
and which is not affected by salves
and ointments. 1t is important that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-01
Maybe Crowder Has Lost
His Job or Something

Someone In the community thinks
the war department has been trans
ferred to Richmond. This morning, M.
w. Kelly, clerk of the Wayne county
circuit court, and member of the con-
scription board, received letter ad-
dressed IN. w. Kelly Provost Marshal
General, Richmond, Indiana, War De-
partment" Whether someone is In
earnest or whether other members OF
the CONSUMPTION board are trying to
"get something on" Mr.. Kelly. he has
not been able to learn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-01

The former Danish West Indies are
called the Virgin islands, because that
is the name the inhabitants selected
When the islands were annexed TO the
United States our government com
piled with the request.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-01

The popularity of the Turks Is at
once apparent when we observe that
their history is almost exclusive a
catalogue of names and battles, says
Sir Charles Eliot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-01

This very smart coatee is made Of
beaver cloth. The lines are loose and
full and strive to give comfort and
utility to the wearer. The hat shown
is of tan panne velvet. An uncurled
ecru ostrich plume is placed high on
the crown at one side.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-01
Court Records
STERNS DiSMiSSES SUIT

The case of Charles A. Stems
against DR.. w G. Huffman, DR.. Bond,
DIR. F. w. Kreuger. DR.. George B..
Hunt and Frank Strayer was dismiss
ed on motion of defendants for want
of prosecution. The suit asked $4,000
damages for alleged malicious prose
cution.
A Judgment of S60.40 was given to
the Capp Plumbing and Electrical
company on note against Daniel
Evans.
MRS. BARLOW WANTS DIVORCE
Norman F. Ewbank has filed suit for
divorce against Lucy r. Ewbank,
charging her with abandonment.
Jeanette Barlow has filed suit for
divorce from Benton Barlow, whom
she charges with cruel and inhuman
treatment and failure to provide. She
asks for a change of name to Jean
nette Mae Towle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-01
MRS. BARLOW WANTS DIVORCE
LAND TRANSFERS

Joseph II. Kinsey to Addie Sasher.
$1,000.
Margaret Smith Home to r. Garland
Willett. lot IS. &c. w Starr addition,
Richmond, 81.
William Dudley Foulke to Ada L.
Bernhardt ct al, lot Is, j. P. Smith
addition, Richmond, 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-01

The Calman Islands, dependencies
of Jamaica, are the turtle-hunters' par
adise.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending Jan. g. 1913:
f. D. Black, Melrose, Mass, to Reuel
w Rogers, Belfast; land in Belfast,
J. H Montgomery, Admir-, Bucksport,
to keuel W. Rogers, Belfast; land and
buildings in Belfast.
Archie c. Hopkins, Belfast, to Allen
L. Curtis, do; land and buildings in Bel
fast.
Frank c. Shaw, Troy, to Olney R.
Bagley, do; land and buildings in Troy,
Albert Burgess, Santa Cruz, Calf, ct
ais, to Harriet S. Burgess, Searsmont;
land and buildings in Searsmont.
Jessie j. Gushee, Camden, to Varina
and Leila Griffin, Lincolnville; land and
buildings in Lincolnville,
Horace Perkins, Winterport, to Bussey
& White, do standing timber in Winter
port.
Joseph G. Packard, Searsmont, to Ray
mond G. Packard do; land in Lincoln
vile.
Wales Elms, Lincolnville, to Joseph G.
Packard, Searsmont, land in Lincolnville.
Georgia Gray, Morrill,, to Robert E.
Howes, Searsmont; land and buildings in
Morrill,
Sarah Z. johnson, Winterport, to May
NJ. Flannery, do; land and buildings in
Winterport
Atwell Edgecomb, Otis, to Sarah T.
johnson, Winterport; land in Winterport.
Mark S Stiles, Brooks, to Emily Love
ly, Caribou; land and buildings in Jack
son.
Ella +. Waterman, Belfast, to Fred NJ,
and Walter B. Dutch, do. land and build
ings in Belfast.
Frank NJ. Rowe, Clinton, to Edward F.
Rowe, Burnham; land and buildin IS in
Burnham.
Walter L. Bird, Eden, to Joseph S.
Burgess, Northport; land in Northport.
William A. Waterman, Northport, to
Wilbur Maf1itt, do. land in Northport.
Alice G. Billings, Lynn, Mass, to Del
phine P. Billings, do, land and buildings
in Searsport.
Clarence w. Penney, Thorndike, to
Elmer E. Penney, do; land and buildings
in Thorndike.
Flora E. Littlefeld, Swanville, to Will
liam H. White, Belmont; land in Brooks.
George l. Lester, Burnham, to Rose F.
Pomeroy, do. land in Burnham.
Wilson A. Colson, Searsport, to Blanche
E. Walker, do; land and buildings in
Searsport.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
FREE OF CHARGE.

Why suffer with Indigestion, dyspepsia,
torpid liver, constipation, sour stomach,
m g up of-food- after eating, ETC.,
when you can get a sample bottle of
Green's August Flower free at W. o.
Poor & Sons. This medicine has re-
markable curative properties, and has
demonstrated its efficiency by fifty years
of success. Headaches are often caused
by disordered stomach.
August Flower is put up in Is and rs
cent bottles. For sale in all civilized
countries.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
WHITES CORNER. Winterport.

Guy Nealey, a student of Hampden
Academy spent the weekend at home
Mr.. and Mrs C. w. Nealey were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. York in Monroe
Jan. 10th
Mrs C. B. Jewett entertained the Red
Cross Club Monday afternoon, Jan. 7th,
and Mrs. R. C. Nealey Jan. 18th.
Mrs. Ralph Arey of Thorndike spent
several days recently with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Littlefield.
Mrs. w. E. Hebard and little son have
returned to their home in Carmel after
three weeks visit at the home of her par
ents, Hon. and Mrs. C. NJ Conant.
Mrs. L. A. White, D. G. NJ, of the Re-
bekah assembly was in Belfast Jan. 9Th,
to assist in the installation of the officers
of Aurora Rebekah Lodge, Tuesday even
ing.
C. C. Clements went to Augusta Tues
day Jan 9th, to preside at meeting OF
the Maine State Pathological Society of
which he was elected president at the an
nual meeting.
Mrs. Julia White, Mrs. c. B. Jewett,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. York, Mr.. and Mrs
c. C. Clements and Miss Doris Clements
attended meeting of North Waldo Po-
mona Grange in Monroe Jan. 9th.
Leonard Clarke returned to his home
Jan. 9th, from the Paine Hospital in Ban
gor, where he went for surgical treat
ment. He received beneficial treatment
and is convalescing satisfactorily.
The many friends in this vicinity of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Fisher, formerly of
this town, but now of jerome, Arizona,
are erieved to hear of the death of their
elder daughter, Eunice, which occurred
Jan. 4th.
Noteacher has been secured for the Mar
tin school, since it was closed on account
of the measles. Miss Annie Richie who
was in charge of the school is recovering
slowly, but is not able to return for the
winter term.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24

Jacket and the elimination of as much
wool as possible from costume. For
the rest, you can spend whatever
money you feel you can afford. Re-
member that it is not eXtravag ance,
but a form of charity, to keep this
money moving so that it reaches to
the uttermOSt corners of society where
women and children are gathered to
make a living wage.
There is no diminution in the bril-
liancy of fashions. Both France and
America are working hard to assist the
government to stimulate WOnenS de-
sire for clothes. The new things which
have been put out in the shops, some
of which came from Paris and others
that have been designed in this coun-
try. show a straight line that is char
itably kept from attenuation by
cascade at the side of the skirt a
sWirling design in braid great sash
weighted with ornament. This is pure
camoutlage.
There is really little perceptible diff
ference between the Silhouette of the
gowns launched for the late winter
and those that have prevailed since
September.
There is no appeal to be careful with
drapery, as it can be made of tulle,
chiffon, georgette crepe and net of all
weaves, there is disposition for eve
ming wraps and gowns to resolve them
selves into floating clouds. in order to
hide the fact that the foundation of
the frock or the wrap is made of
scanty amount of material and clings
closely to the figure.
cut-Out Embroidery Used.
There is a tendency to go back to
the old handwork known as cut-out
embroidery. Cloth, velvet and tatfeta
are now cut out by a stamping process
in ornate designs, and the edges of
these are carelessly overwhipped with
a silk thread.
While there is some embroidery and
worsted threads. the idea is taboo when
carried out in a lavish way.
The dressmakers seem to prefer the
lavish use of braid to any other kind
of applied characterization. The wide,
closely woven variety known as Her
cules, and the tiny thread known as
souta che, are both splashed over
clothes with generous hand. The
extra wide, white Hercules braid is
used for rolling collar, cuffs and a
broad belt on gowns of black and gray
satin, as well as on frocks or serge.
and deeply colOred wooden fabrics.
(Copyrigf t, 1917. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate1
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
THE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL. THuRsD Y JANUARY a. 1918

have gone to war, but there is
brand-new situation injected into this
war, and it is the dominant one con-
corning apparel.
It is this: The earning power of
the women of the nations involved
in the war is without precedent in
the history Of the planet.
If women who have never had
money to spend will be able to make
salary such as man has to sup
port family, are they going to save
it? They are not. They are going
to spend it. and they are going to
spend it on the things they have al
ways desired. That is why sealskin
sacks and ostrich feathers have been
sold in London for two years to wom-
en- who have always worn calico wrap
pers and knitted shawls.
Preaching New Gospel.
And it is these women, so the stu
dents of the new statistics affirm,
who are demanding good materials
for their clothes. 1t is said by those
who know, that women who paid $15
for suits now pay $50, and those who
paid 50 for hat now pay $40; and
this change in money spending does
not rest entirely on the fact that a
dollar of 1914 is equal to 81 cents of
1918.
Here are the things that the gov
eminent wishes to say-thOse of US
who appeal to you through the written
word as we would like to appeal to you
face to face.
In spending your money on clothes,
cooperate with the designers by in
orsing the slim silhouette, the short
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24

these women will be in a financial
position to buy the kind of clothes
they have always wanted, which is
of the better grades, and garments
better than they have ever worn
Now, mind you This is the state
ment of man who represents that
vast merchandise that we find out
side of the exclusive dressmakers and
ligh-priced shops. He knows what
the women throughout the country
desire to buy. and when he makes
the statement that the demand for
cheap fabrics and shoddy materials
is beginning to Wane, he represents
a most interesting phase of CONNER
cal activity.
The great nations who make wom-
ems clothes through the process OF
immense organizations have flooded
the world with cheap and pershable
apparel. They have catered to de-
sire on the part of hundreds of thou
sands of women to buy what is smart
and new, rather than what is dura-
Bile.
Will Demand Durable Fabrics.
1t is already perceptible, wherever
masses of women have fOregathered,
that costly simplicity is the substl-
tute for costly Ornamentation. Soon
will come the other upheaval in dress
when women who buy inexpensive
clothes will demand that the fabric
endure.
1t was all very we'll. during peri
cd Of enormous productivity on the
part of the mills, to throw away Slo
on every new frock that suited the
fancy and to discard it when the par
ticular fashion in which it was made
began to wane; but today we are
girded for war, and the output OF
these mills is not intended to carry
favor with women.
And the woman herself realizes
that at any moment there may be
shortage of fabric for her apparel,
and she does not want to spend
money, even if if is not large
amount. for clothes that are made up
OF badly woven, badly dyed materi-
ais that last only a buttertiy's hour.
This demand for good fabric is not
new. 1t is the fundamental instinct
of women in all times of national de-
privatiun and economy to grasp at
what is durable.
Everyone has to face this clothes
situation during the war with a spirit
Of ,,otr;oIicD and aaopr andaayOr TO
do the greatest good to the greatest
number This has confronted every
,eneration of women whose husbands
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be pleas
e. 10 learn that there is at least one
e'ea4td disease that science has been
l1'e TO cure in all it's stages and that is
l,e'anh. Catarrh being greatly influenced
D institutional conditions requires con-
ss,,ilulonal treatment. Halls Catarrh
Medicine is taken internally and acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
a. IS of the System thereby destroying
,Dt foundation of the disease, giving the
patent strength by building up the con-
su'ltlon and assisting nature in doing
! work, The proprietors have so much
lrsjh in the curative powers of Halls
ln1atarrh Medicine that they offer One
hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
" cure. Send for list of testimonials.
+, Address F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
01io. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
ENDEMAND|NG
BETTER MATERIALS
Increased Earning Power Brings
Big Change in World
of Clothes.
SLIM SILHOUETTE WILL STAY
TIGHT Skirts Are camouflaged in Many
Cases by Drapery, Immense Sashes
or Cascades of Braid at
Side.

New York.-An American buyer liv-
ing in New York who represents link
of retail shops that stretch across the
control over $12S0O0,0O0 a year for
the purchase of women's clothes,
should be good authority on the buy
ing power of the country. He is. He
has gone over the entire situation as
it confronts us, with the new year
and great war. Here is what he
says:
"The facts and figures which I have
show that women in the country have
more money today than ever in our
history. Hundreds of thousands of
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
IS YOUR Child
RESTLESS?

Hungry as a bear one meal, no Ape
tite at all the next, touchy, grouchy, out
of sorts. Don't blame the child These
may be symptoms OF worms. Give
the child that harmless preparation,
The True 81. F." ATWOODS Medi-
cine-positive relief for Worms-ac-
cording to hundreds of unsolicited
testimonials filed in the 90 odd years
this prescription has been doing reli-
able work
Grown-ups, too, feel better for TAX
ing The True 81. F." ATWOOD'S
Medicine as a tonic, relief for digestive
troubles, biliousness, constipation, etc.
Large bottle: Fifty Gents. All drug
gists and general storekeepers. Sample
free. The 81. F." Medicine Co.,
Portland, Maine. (6lD
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
Notice of foreclosure.

WHEREAS, Fred F. Perkins of Stucntuu
w Sp ings, IN tine County of Waldo and
state OIL Malue, the nineteenth day OF fep-
ruaty, A. d. 1874. maue, executed al d deliver
ed To the under sign d. X -udu>ks az Trust
Company mortgage deed of certain lots or
parcels of land, WIN the bu.dlng7 thereon.
situate in Stockton Springs aforesaid. which
mortpa.e de ed Is recorded III Waldo County
Registry of Deeds, Book 305, Page All, refer
ence to s AID record being had Tor IA more par
Ilcuiar uescrluti II of said mortgage deed and
the premises therein conveyed and whereas
the condition OF said mortgage has oeel
broken and remains broken:
nav therefore. by reason of the breach of
th. condition thereof the said k-ECus keag
Trust Company claims foreclosure o. said
mortgage,
Bangor, Maine. January 10, 1918.
KENDUokEAG TRUST COMPANY.
By MAYO & SNARE lis Attorneys. 3"5
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
TROY
rs, a trained nurse, went

ms, trained nurse, went to
st week for a serious opera
Higgins of Plymouth, and her
Mrs. Ivy Gordon ot Belfast ac-
ned her
r. w. Cook. after much suffering
ut trouble and dropsy passed
0. It'll, aged 10 years. Funeral
we're attended by Llewellyn
A IT DiNmont. Burial in Fair
uetery,
lagIey has purchased of F. C.
farm adjoining his own, best
lis The O. P. Estes place. Rays
from the immediate neighbour
uch regretted, as he was always
I willing and the nearest avail
. ia time of need.
Jay $ storm stopped communlca-
ilephone, The chief subject of
ION has been the weather, and
Ok Most of US agree that half
aud half sugar in apple and
PIES, cookies and even dough-
rs good as all sugar some like
nd molasses on oat meal. What
% do when molasses fails-as is
Wj?
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
GIRLS STATEMENT
WILL HELP BELFAST

Here is the girls own story: "For
years l had dyspepsia, sour stomach and
constipation. l drank hot water and
olive oil by the gallon. Nothing helped
until l ttred buckthorn bark, elycerine,
etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ON E
SPOONFUL helped me INSTANTLY. "
Because Adler-i-ka flushes the ENTIRE
alimentary tract it relieves ANY CASE
constipation, sour stomach or gas and
prevents appendicitis. 1t has QUICKEST
action of anything we ever sold. The Old
Corner Drug Store Co.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
LODGES CORNER.

Anna Nickerson is recovering
u attack of grippe.
" Mathews has been confined to
mc the most of the winter.
Sears who has been boarding at
Carter's returned to his home in
he first of the week.
INMATES Of the Marden family were
|rug from very bad colds. Four
mined in bed at one time.
E. Marden died at his home in
oearsport last Sunday morning
few days illness. Mr. Marden
-reatly missed by a large circle of
nd sympathy is extended to the
I'd family.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
Vital Statistics Of Searsport for
the Year 1917.
BIRTHS.

Jan. 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Seek
ms, daughter, Elizabeth, E.
Jan. IL, to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Peter
son, daughter, Maude E.
Jan. IS, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Field, son, Frederick w.
March 2, to Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Seek
ms, son, Robert w.
June 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Muir
ply, son, Ernest P.
Aug 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w.
Getchell, daughter, Edna L.
Aug 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Nickerson, daughter, Mildred A.
Aug &C. to Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Hustis, son, Lloyd M.
Aug %, to Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Flood a
son, Hayden E.
Aug. 20, to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Howard, daughter, Nellie A.
Aug 30, to Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Rob-
bins, daughter, Pauline L.
Aug. 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Springer, daughter, Beverly H.
Aug 20, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Rebusky,
daughter, Sophia R.
Sept 2, to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert N.
Colcord, son, Rupert c.
Sept. %, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cocoa,
a daughter, Velma D.
Sept rs, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Rogers, a son, Charles A
Sept. 80, to MIR. and Mrs. Clement
kimball, a son, Donald.
Oct. II, to Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
Corey, a son, Walter R.
Nov. II, to Mr.. and Mrs Charles Sam
brook, twin sons, Alfred E. and Charles
P
Nov. Is, to Mr.. and Mrs. Everett D.
Phillips, daughter, Marguerite D.
MARRIAGES.
Lizmont Roberts, to Mona Littlefield.
Harvey Brock to Leola Moody.
Ralph Long to Alma Russell.
Clifford Lucas to Susie E. Goodwin.
James D. Stevens, to Ida Evelyn Mich
OILS.
Edwin L. Hartman, to Cora Eva AL
len.
Donald W. Vaughan to Bernice S.
McCaslin.
Lester Conary, to Bertha Ridley.
James D. Nickerson, to Lila M. Shute,
Harold Stone to Marie " Grant.
Ashby A. Nash, to Viola M. Rich.
Raymond Cross to Clara L. Ward.
Leslie NJ Young to Lillian E. Seekins.
DEATHS.
Jan. 4, George E. West.
Jan. 10, j. Fred Park.
Jan. %, j. H. Kneeland.
Jan. 81, Susan T. Billings.
Feb. II, James A. Colson.
Feb. "a, James o. Kneeland.
March 3, Emily j. Beach.
March 81, Chesley Matthew's
April 10, Wellington Roberts.
/ May 10, Josiah l.. Hamilton.
| May IL, Jacob M. Ausplund.
June IA, Matilda Berry.
July 81, William Henry West
Aug. 6, Michael Breger
J Aug. 10, Edwin A. Sargent.
Aug. 90, George E. Marks.
| Sept. II, Charles E. Averill.
Oct IA, Julia A. Lindsey.
Nov 7, Ida j. Curtis
Dec. 3, Augusta French Eames
Dec. 10, LOOMS Eames.
Dec. %, Melvin N. Whlttum.