davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-16
CITY OF RHs.f,1s NOT
YET ATTACKED
AMERICANS PRAISED

Lcdoon, July ID Andrew Bone.
Law. Chancellor ot the rxchepAer.
ar n"unced n The Ho' Sc of CC''>uous
tonight that tic American had cap
tu~nr thousand or more prisoners
SO ~ Of Che Marne, aftv, having
dri- Ell back the enemy
Mr., Bonar Law read the following
communication t. ne House:
TIE enem" attacked earIy this
morning on Il. front Of ninety kiIo-
mcttrs, pretty evenly divided cast
ana west Of Rheims. The city itself
was not attacked
West Of Rheims the Germans npn
etrated on Il front Of SO kiloneters
(z2.37 miles, to an average dcpth Of
from four TO Eve kilometers.
South Of The Marne by brilIi.p,
counter attack the American troone
drove the enemy hack and took =
thousand or more prisoners.
East Of Rheims the enemy has
been heavily repulsed and has su<
fered a complete check"
Sir Walter Euncinan said that the
House would wish to offer congrat,,-
iatlons not only to The French hrt "a
the American troops who had ,,sti
ned themselves not only for the first
time on a critical occasion.
Before reading the Communication,
Mr.. Bonar Lew said it had reached
him from the front shortly before !.
O'Clock.
i may add. he said, in additjo,
70 what an going to read. thai The
prime minis" has been in ,cianbon-
ic communication with boad.nax,..
ano me re oo't given 70 him as com
ing from Gen Eoch is tina, he il well
fighting" 'oHaS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-16
DIRECTOR CHOSEN FOR
HOUSEHOLD ARTS
DEPT, Ar COBURN

Principal Harthorn announces the
appointment Of MISS Frances IL.
Butler OF Eockland as the director
of the new department OF House
hold arts at Coburn Classical lnst-
tute
Miss Butler is graduate OF the
Rockland High school and OF the
regular training course of the Farm
ington Normal school In both Of
these institutions she maintained
a very high rank in all he work.
After several years of very success
ful teaching IN the grades she re-
turned 70 Pennington and complet-
cd the special course in household
arts Her work here was so salts
factory that upon her graduation
she was retained as an assistant in
the household arts department Of
the Normal school. in which capac-
itv she taught for year and half.
Her success was so marked that
when a vacancy came in the same
department. at the Castine Normal
sci 90 cor P
di-F
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-16

In this way they advanced bit nv
bit and w1e1 they came within
range close enough to come to grics
with the Germans they drove thu
enemy back IL quick order. In
measure they repeated today the
heroic deeds Ct those who defenda.
the road to F5,-is in the second ha,tI.
of the Marine.
The Americans now command the nv.
er front at the bend Al the left Of n.
bend the famous German 10th divis:o,
has made repeated attempts all day :,
cross. bu, all assaults have been smash.
ed by the sp.endidly directed fire Of Ii.
American gunners, and not a singh
German has succeeded in getting ov,,
at this point UP to . o clock tonight,
Five German airplaneS. modelled ai;r,
the machines the American avia,cs
are using. and carrying American inss.
MIA or the wings, attacked one o. tie
American sauSages south "f Cha,eau
Thicrry this evening and managed 10
get so close under the disguise that they
were able TO tire incendiary bullets ia.a
the balloon, which burst into flames
The occupants Of the sausage. howeve-
made their escape by means nj para.
chutes.
Seventeen American pursuit planes
Immediately left the graund. and whe,
last seen they all were lighting well IN
side the enemy lines.
Along the front as far rs the eve ,ar
see. the big guns were still! roaring TO.
night and the battle gave nc sign o.
diminishing American staff officers
. nevertheless. expect that tie position
| will be even more improved by MON.
! ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-16
German Often S,ve
iCortjnuad from Pane One)

now in control OF the entire Muir
man coast in Northern Russia. ac
cording TO unofficial adviCes. 1t is
through this territory that 1t Is
hoped ultimately to lend aid to Rus
sia by way If the Arctic Ocean. In
violent lighting with the Bolshevick
troops in Middle Russia Czecho-S!o-
uaks forces have captured the i'm
nortant commercial! city of kazaa.
which lies on the Nolga river 43O
mites east OF Moscow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-16
PITTSTON

EAST-Mr and Mrs. Elmer Lewis
of Winchester, Mass, motored from
their home last week for 4 brief
visit with relatives in this place and
surrounding towns.
II. B. Sawyer of Augusta was a
business visitor here on Friday after
noon.
Mrs. w. E. Moore enjoyed a por-
ton of last week at Lake Tacoma
with a party of Randolph friends.
Miss Marjorie and Miss Helen Mar
son of Medford, Mass. are at the
Marson homestead with their aunt
Miss May Marson.
Mrs. Charles Plummer and two
daughters returned to Bangor last
week after visit with Mrs. Plum
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G, T.
Mansir.
The wet weather of the past week
has delayed haying operations very
much in this vicinity.
Mrs. James LeBate Of Haverfi'l
Mass, is visiting her sister. Mrs. g
r. Mansir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-16
How Old Are You
By Your Hair

You may be thirty in years, but #
YOU are baId-headed, gray, or your hair
is dry, brittle. scraggly and ugiy-look-
ing, people will surely take you to be
many years older
When your hair becomes faded. dry.
streaked and scragg!y, when it falls
out badly and new hair cannot grow,
the roots should be Immediately vital
lied and properly nourished. To do
this quickly, safely and at little ex-
pense, there is nothing 50 effective as
parisian sage Qiquid form which you
can get a; all good drug and toilet
counters.
Its guaranteed TO abolish dandrur-
stop scalp itch and falling hair and
promote a new growth or money re-
funded It's in great demand by dis
eliminating women because it makes
the hair so soft, lustrous. easy 10 ar
range attractively and appear heav.er
than il really Is
A massage with Partisan sage IS
real delight--easy to use, not sticky or
greasy and delicately perfumeo--an an
tiseptic liquid free from dangerous N
gradients and guaranteed not to cosor
the hair or scalp II you want good
looking hair and plenty of II by all
means use Partisan saga little atten-
ton now Insures beautiful mar ioT
years TO corne.-Adv. jlyIe-ls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-16
AMERICANS DRIVE BACK huns
Continued from Page Onel

place the Germans
efforts were ilss The
the Opposite SIZE D
ne enemy
Of crossed the Ma ts Sir
stream
w.ra male
blown
The vsbitt also ed
thick of lighting
rhnv in No
match cor evidenced by the reports from
wounds
suffering from
uo,nCs Some Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-16

weight and height requirements. He
then became a member Of the Lafay-
cite Flying Corps in France. but lat
er came into the American service.
Last April Lieut.. Booth was mar
RED in Paris TO Miss Ethe. Forgan.
daughter Of David r. Forgan, CHI
cage fnanc:er.
Previously he had brought down
:erman airplane. and as reward a
ln-days leave Of absence was grant
cd him that he might be married.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-16
AGAINST GERMANS
fContinued from PAGE One)

on his own resources. AS result,
weight of numbers, which is always
on the side Of the attacking army
at the beginning, becomes the decid-
ing factor.
Another advantage which the Al
hes have had in this offensive is
that the attack was expected just
where it was delivered. 1t was con-
sidered logical. even unavoidable.
that Won Gallwitz's army. the only
one not vet used in this years Of
fensiye. should be chosen to carry
out these operations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-16
LIST Of JULY Is
DR1F.EES FROM
CITY or WATERV|lLE.

Tho foiiowr-; is the list Of men from
TIC local rnard for DIVISION No. :, for
the County ~ kennenec, state OF
Maine. who will assemble at the Wat
wvillo armory on July IS. and prepare
10 leave the city az 20 Friday July -
for training camps
4sc sylvco Daura, Weeks Mills (win-
thropD
eTs Faui Arguin. watervtle.
aS0s Joseph = Matthew Watervllle.
100, Hugh r. Tracy. Waterville
nb Aarshail >adcau. waterville.
i:s Annae BoshLfa, Lawrence, Mass.
1907 Cnaries Brawn, New Haven. Conn.
tWtnthropD
i22s lance McAdam. Maiden, Mass.
Nv atfrNtNet
ii3o Aton VI Wadlc,sh Jr,. Belgrade.
iisa John FROST Oakland
10, Fred T.. Gurney. Watervine
i.i George 4 Go?e and Gardiner.
49, Alfred r laribee Winthrop.
llo2 Eidon u SMILEY. Augusta.
lit FeliN FIeury waterville
ITO Charles +. smith. Augusta.
i-is Scott " Fineld. Augusta
1855 Frank T. Lumhert. kents Hill.
lig5 lsonldas Y peLtsle. Watervile
1917 Alfred GIguere. Wnslow water
1875 solomon Greenblatt. wa,erville.
lsoS Arthur J Currier, Gardner
100 Maryland w Curtis. Gardner
49, Laurence + Kelley, Belgrade.
1856 Matthias Joseph. Watervilie
iar Emery l. Frost. Winthrop.
iai1 John & Jones. Rumiord Oakland.
1915 Ralph l. stanley. Waterville.
iai7 Alvah VI Frost. Winthrop.
1855 Norman T Hoxie. Gardiner
1870 ivan H. Emerson, Readneld
1877. Alton Berry, Monmouth.
1915 Joseph A Gillis, Prudential lns.
Co Rumford twatervilleD b
1851 Everett r Johnson, Belgrade
Ear A
1921 Ernest A Presser. Waterviile.
f3ea Arthur Williams. Gardiner.
Sn4 James n Whalcn. Gardiner.
3os Bernice Richards. Augusta
Hns Forest l. Luce, Mt Vernon.
ni2 Carl Meader Wheeling. w Va,
fWaterville)
gis Llnwood Il. Eastman. 5. Gardiner
rs RaS 7. Jeweu. Gardiner.
DS william Il. Parker. Gardner.
3,2T Andrew J Dufour, waterville.
Dso wilfred J Bouthot waterville.
9si John r Leonard. kumford Ctr
1s HAIRY r rrete,hen. kenrs HI
rss ciyde & Thurlow. south Gardiner
Sas Eugene r. Butler. waterviile
1s6 clyde o. Ladd. Vienna.
Ibo Henry n Carey. Waterville.
81: Alfred Bolduc, Lowell. Mass. Cwat
2nso wllfred Gilbert Waterville
1914 Herbert VI. Dyer. Gardner.
ms BENJAMIN II Meader. Gardner.
nos Harland l. Hazelton. Leeds juno
ton monmouth
liz karokin Der Sahag.an. Waterfalls
N - Preston D. Wiley Oakland.
1,s Frank n Chandler. Belgrade
Stsi John q. Thompson. Mt, vernon.
:'5s Daniel NJ Burke, Central Village
Connecticut (Oaklandl.
gIsS Gideon COWS waterville.
uS Elzoar Aube. Waterville.
3I4 Arthur II Creamer. Gardiner
"a 2i5s Joseph Basque. Lake Austin tWa'
ervlllc,
"a Verne c, Wing. Monmouth.
M IN Patrick X ellison. Gardner.
tse William \. Adams. Readneld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-16
BRITISH MAKE SLIGHT
ADVANCE NEAR
| VILLERS BRETTONNEAUX

London, July 15.-Another attack
by the British troops in the neigh
borhood of Villers Brettonneaux to-
day resulted in slight advance Of
the line. according to the official
continuation issued by the war Of
fee this evening. Enemy troops 10
the number of 32S were taken in the
fighting at Ridge Wood Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-16
WATERv|LLE
DOUBLE RUNAWAY WHEN
HORSE SHES AT SHIFTER

There was considerable excitement
m tho vicinity Of the freign. house
at the aA.ne Central station NJ z
day morning al Il o'clock, when the
horse belonging 20 the Wyandotte
WOODEN CO became frightened at
shifter and ran INTO The two-ho-5c
team winch Is wned and driver 2!
Mr. stevens causing the other
horses 10 be frightened and the two
horses ran away. Had Il not oeen
FOR Frank Hadlev. who rushed out
and vrabted hold II the reir.s there
prohably would have been ser!cuS
accident. but fortunately neither OF
the occupants OF the teams were
hurt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-16

lieve that the pupils really were five
Years old Miss Eva Terfry as Bob
bic Bumpus' was a most realistic
boy. as were also Emogene Walker
as Buster Frown" anc Christine
Gunies as Willie Wigglesticks. Miss
Mackilicindy suffered as though she
couldn't help il when reciting NJ m
mary had a i-i-little lamb. she was
'sGillie Gumps." Dotty Dimple, (Dor-
othy Coltonl was the naughtiest girl
and had to stand in the corner a
long time" She nearly got the
teachers goat" instead of Blliys.
Susie Simple" Ruth Nickery, was a
dainty Mis- and sang Twinkle,
Twinkle, Little Star, with Mary
Jane. another dainty Miss, lmper-
sonated by F,unice Williams. Helen
Rogers as "Harriette Hunt sang the
motion cradle song 'Rap-a- tap. tap
most gracefully. Flora F'lippant".
lAIaricn Crimes and 'T-iZzle Lunn'
! lEye,yn Harsoml were very fetching
as the country girl" and the city
girl respectively.
+; The rest of TIE program consisted
Of real sure enough kindergarten
songs. Good Morning" song: FH-
ther We thank Thee" Pledge to '''
F,oc. America" "Grasshoppe:
Green" sang by Teacher Games
when / was a Bachelor" and : !''a
YOU ever see z L.assie." III "h'c'
there was much Csclc'se
The star Span-l"l Banner" was
the finale. About half way throusi
tie program u new pupil was
brought or ra,rcr dragged IN BY n:
n7,,.7cr, .,n,l nearly broke up the
school. He showed that he had great
coaching possibly by his three smd!
sons George Westinghouse was
Fred F.rnshaw No one else cou!'
possibly have created such Juror
He received the biggest hands al
through the performance. He SANG
and recited in most excruciatngiS
funny droll way. HIS mother after
Sufficient urging" recitedw lhf
Jabbernock." by Lew Carroll. and o.
small boy in the audience comG-.'
mented her by saying: II sure
some scared" 80
After the performance win to
Jewell made the annour~sr
t,.-~' delightful m:A'e wv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-16
GERMANS HELD
ON EAST OF RHEIMS

The great German attack WIS def
niteiy held up on the whole front
east Of Rheims five hours after It
was launched. according 10 the latc5t
advices reaching London. and the
only German gains worth mention
ing were in the neighborhoCd Of the
Souain road Prunay. where they sue
ceeded in penetrating for about one
and one half miles on marrow
front. Al both these points the
French initiated strong c0unter-at-
tackS later III the morning.
On the front west of Rheims the
Germans had rather more success
but the only important gam to the :
credit for the mornings work Was
the crossing Of the Marine and Z; zone
little more than a milo beyond on
front Of about 10 miles. The MarGe
in this district is only a small river;
il is SHALLOW and can easily be
crossed in the carly morning mists.
Its loss to the allies. however. dc
priyes them Of a fairly valuable de-
fensive landmark.
The battle began with n wholesale
midnight along the whole front from
Chateau Thierry U MassiGes except
for a marrow sector around Rhe!lnS
This intensified bombaTdment of IN"
French with the usual accompan'-
ment of trench n.ortarS by the thou
sands. was aiso reinforced by a long
range bCmbardmert of The back
areas on a scale greater than ever
heretofore attempted.
The bombardmenl lasted until 81
O'clock. Then came the attack, launch
ed at dawn under the cover Of the
morning mists which are particularly
heavy IN the Marine valley. The French
conn lunica lions, however, We're Wei
maintained throughout the morning anu
news Of German penetratIonS mere ana
there came through promptly to the
general staff enabling proper DISPOSE
tons of the reserves t" o. made rapidly
d accurately,
,e general view Of the men who
III. I'd the progress III the battle from
'e S that the Germans have lost
~. 'hs;r punci, for Nowhere did
Y ? ~, II ar9cS "a:n the sweeping
-. : =, { previous efforts
~ aas,, A,o".a- reasoa probably
adar l co,.[ ack tAls t!u had no Gle
800. 'l' sc. irr General Foch
IT. ~ -ear ,nten IN DAYS in
~ French r.ade their
sick home of he IS
i'm City. S. g., iact wher, TIE Ger
Dorothy Kiast }mport-ut gain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-16
LONG RANGE GUNS
RENEW SMELLING
OF CITY OF PARIS

London, July l3.--The lombard
ment Of Paris with the German long
range guns began again this after
noon according TO an Exchange Tt'-
cgraph dispatch from the French
capital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-16
AMERICANS FORCED
TO LEAVE JERUSALEM
WITH TURKISH FORCES

New Ork, july Id ne JOINT us .6
ipu'loi' 'o'iihi .t'eS W 'i'. MOI
ana for Jewish war sufferers, an haa
oucel here tonight that its branch Nv,
{ Damascus had identified l51 AM ~,
.Ine i.lfga CToho were compelled a,,
mond and Cedafnm with the t,a
afternoons time OF the 80,
There are a large nu. THIS IN ~
mer visitors at Cedar Grove 4
Richmond camp ground
Mrs William G. Call who has been
at the home Of her daughter Mrs
George H. Moody since last Deem
her, is visiting at the home Of Mrs
John +. Hall at West Dresden.
Sanford L. Drawn and family Of
Waldoboro, Ne. were among those
who attended the dance at Cedar
Grove Saturday evening, returning
home in their automobile Sunday.
George II. Moody, the postmaster
at Cedar Grove. who has been sick
since last December, If much i'm
proved
Clyde Moody and Ray Cloud, en-
ployed by the Gardiner Auto Co.
were at home Saturday night and
Sunday.
The tug Seguin struck sunken
log opposite Cedar Grove Thursday
and damaged her propeller so that
she was obliged to return to Park
er's Head for repairs. She was back
on the job Saturday.
Mrs MCKEE, who is visiting al
he Cedar Grove, received a letter from
~, her husband Saturday which came
IL from Washington, D. c, via the
- aeroplane mail service This is the
IN first letter of this kind to reach the
nd Cedar Grove office. 1t bore TWEEN
,er ty-four cent stamp and is at present
IN quite curiosity.
IN Percy Brown of Portland was a
A. the home of his father, George w
NJ Brown at Iceboro. Saturday nigh
Of and Sunday. He is working for thu
te, Portland Gas Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-16
IINER


Greenleaf Mrs. Geo. SHe>
Sweetland. Madeline Sweet
ley Sweetland, Gardiner. 'A'>HN
Anchorage cottage. Miss flizss Bertha
Noble. Augusta: Mrs. 7. r. ssihg saV-
Waltham, Mass. Lewiston
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey and daugl
Roberta, Hallowell. rs D. r.
Mr. and Mrs. Crime. came froIugusta
Hallowell as witnesses to the elter
tainment hy. r"the girls" Sat iio was
evening. ne OF Hon.
Stanley Hussey came to a.
one OF our dances. the Gar
Mr.. Levi Williams motored 30 an en-
Augusta Saturday. he Long
Mr.. Flynt motored from Augay even
Saturday. and
Mrs. W. r. Dolliver, dar
Dorothy. and two young friends 'hfieid was
from Faneuii. Mass, on Thursnday
LEROY Hersom is on ga If Gardiner
! furlough from Plattsbtuin 1riends' sun
Grandpa Burnam drd
urday to visit his fannie form assachuset's
| Chester and Lewis PYrnhs nome oi -Ai
arrived 1t is good 10 see tn 'ie.
morning with good things t % avg 1;.t,a 10
| cottagers. J.. =. Ai'tie-
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nash. MI;
Mrs. Will Cross and Mrs. Cha,
Nash motored from Augusta fo
day. They had "clam bake children
flxin's" over at the Cross cot Mr.. and
and disclosed they had reSowdoln.
| 'bunkam time" the men wenranborn of
sea fishing in the afternoon anu G. E. Ma
a catch to take back to the city.
Mrs. Breen returned to Augusta< her
Saturday after a visit at the Shaw liz
cottage.
The roads have been mended. eli,
Nice big signs of request have been he
posted in conspicuous manner. with ~ ,
Thanks" at the end Of every sign.
"Politencss is the cheapest asset in T
the world, and withal :he most un- the
remunerative." ope
Speaking Of set wash tubs-Mr Tel
Edgar Williams claims he built the will
first ones IN the Point; but his are day
not solid soap stone! ton
Many a tue word is spoken in I
Jest. is a quotation that was brought rel
10 mind on Saturday evening when of
Miss Katherine Darracott, alias Miss az,
Sputterfuss. conducted (mockl pal
Kindergarten class. Miss Darracott for
showed unusual ability as a really, in
truly" kindergarten teacher. and was in
lmost patient and gentle with a most mo-
unruly class. 1t was difficult to be-, ito
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-16
SECOND X. C..
CLUB OPENED
IN LONDON

London. July 1.-THE second of 'ne
clubs Of the KNIGHTS Of CoiumoV'
was opened in London this afternoo
1t is situated in the Edgeware ro'"
Walter Herman Of New York. o'e'
seas commissioner Of the knlg1ts ~
Columbus. under delegates OF ~.
Supreme Council Of the Nnisn7
were present, as also were pfo'm
nent English Catholics and repf.
sentat:ves Of the American army a'N
navy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-16
Lightning Damages Barn
and Kills Calf

anu Montville. Me, July 75-Friday af-
Of ternoon lightning struck on the roof
Ma of H. B. Clements barn at Halidale,
followed down the gable and thence
her rs to the g--rettd rchoc5 corner post.
lioh,A Z 1t Re and other arm some straw.
be given to american solGnt peen there
solute,v free POSTAGE staIand energetic
be the only things sold in J met with
of Columbus pIaces." ~'of the finest
e town.
Toronto. Ont. July 15naged consider
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-16
BELGRADE

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Wi
Carrel are the parents of baby
horn Saturday morning az the J
ter's Hospital in Waterville. n
William Wade. who is enc ,
Bath, was a week END ~ an-ia,
home here. .Fres. This I
The boys at I'm q r>utatton
guests at Cam ,ed with f9'l mil !,
Owing to
few he
D. 10th was born IN Chicago .
Rfter graduation al Harvard, \
8, he studied law in New York
was practicing when he yolun-
d for army service. but was re-
/ because he was unde- the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-16
TO
CHANGE NAME
BISMARK, n. D.

Bismalk, y. D. July 15-Aglta-
ton to change the name Of Bis
mark received added impetus to-
day when it was found that in the
ght unidentified persons had OBJ
h,c-a ed the name on tho Northern
Ia . railroad station signboard
VIII ...ilow paint \ Sin foot sign,
'.. cost a. all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-16
MONTVILLE

CENTER-Mrs. George Andrews {
South Braintree and Mrs. Winfiel
Norton of Forest Hill, Mass wer
home Friday. They were accom-
panied by their father, J. II. Terry.
Eugene Perry has bought an auto
mobile.
Charles F. Perry of Fairfield wa
recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. f. "
Mason.
Moving machines and horserake
are much in evidence as one ride
along the country roads. but III
flood will have to abat; before the
can be used
Thunder storms, rains and cloud
humid days are being thrown on TIL
screen with tiresome monotony.
J.. *. Crommett of China was Mon
day at p. W. Jaquith's.
Mrs. George Jackson of Pittsf
and G. F. Dinsmore Of Newport.
weekend guests of Mr.. and : c.
V. Jackson. -
The Charles f. Tho ' rst., <
in the south part OFF, ,aaa A
sold Friday to C,hina s,oro
Searsmont, who he lnaa.;o =,
MI and Mrs, fined this store ar,
and Mrs. T. Vars. but 10 years for
in Unity. A.. W. IA ~
Mr. and Mrs. him in the en- o.
mad children, firm name being o.;
Wash1ngton,ater Mr.. Ward as
Mr.. and M.ge ot nc business, -
tied alone until Wal
now Of the Holt &
CENTE)ile concern, became nav
ed from h the same and the Is
recently)ok the name II the an
ry. Ward ca. II was So dcs. wa
Jean n2 the remaining years
tine to- existence, although Mr. eur
DR.. owned comparatively az
j. Hint Of stock in the business fro
Thiciively engaged there for =
NeTa prior to the retirement Of COZ
tpased In 1904 the block in Dire
wa located the Ward store tho
/ 4tred and Mr.. Ward immedi-
G. All the work of erecting the bee
b building in which his sales fer
+ occupied the first floor, After s
le of, his clothing stock. Mr. Ho
: koid the block to his brother Ia Il
Il s W. PhilbTick, who had TIE
nusIys. occupied a suite Of Of fer
.Eesein. The deceased was 49,,
kindhearted man and leaves
~ vide circle Of acquaintances NJ
rious parts Of Somerset COUNT. ~,
,ae a 32nd degree Mason, being ~,
,tad with Somerset Lodge, Som 81
Chapter, Mount Moriah Coun-
NJ De Moiay Comma ndery Of I"
.hegor. BESIDE the sister. Mrs. pfi
rick. there are her three sons. lc
I whom Is in France. and Ken anc
and Walter Ross. sons OF his ing
sed sister. Mrs. F. s. ROSE. sa,c sa 7
cahar y q fgt