davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-15
Recipe Mrs Rachel Edwards Uses.

Mrs. Rachel Edwards. ase 9l. saves
her summer surplus for winter.
Wash and pick over the greens care
fully, throwing away all old leaves,
and hard stems and washing until no
more dirt or sand settles to tne bot
tom OF the pan.
Greens must be blanched or steamed
to take out the bitter taste, improve
the flavor and shrink them so more
viii go in a can TO blanch green's
tie them up in a big square Of old
muslin or cheesecloth and hang them
on stick over a Kettle or wash boiler
half full OF boiling water. Steam for
IS minutes. II they get in the hot
water itself they are spoiled. When
they have steamed enough dip the
whole bag in cold water.
Pack the greens In hot sterllized Jars
and put one teaspoonful OF salt on each
jar. Fill it up with boiling water and
put on the rubber and the TOP but do
not screw the top tight.
Set the Jars on the wood or wire
rack that is ltted 10 the bottom of the
Evening journal., 1918-05-15
MANY VISITORS DAILY
TO TIIE HOSTESS HOUSE

The Hostess House, which Is located
at No. 1905 Market street. and which
Is being conducted under the manage
ment Of the Colonial Danes and the
Y. w. @. A., Is becoming more popular
each day with the soldiers and sailors.
Every afternoon and evening many OF
them can be found at the home, en-
joylng the hospltalities It affords.
Many letters are written there.
Tea Is served each day. Mrs. Henry
Post the secretary in charge, viii be
there as hostess from both societies.
An Invitation Is extended to all sol
>eiers and sailors to drop i'm and visit
whenever they are able.
Evening journal., 1918-05-15
How OIdetFOod Saver Puts Up Her Greens

wash boiler. and let the boiling water
come at least an inch over the top OF
the jars. When the water boils look
at the clock and notice the time. Let
the greens boil for two hours and then
remove, settling them down on a wood
en- rack or on hot wet cloths.
Screw the tops as tight as possible.
or If the jars with wire bale tops are
used. push down the snap. Turn jars
upside down and let stand until cool.
When cold rub of each jar. label IT,,
and wrap IL in brown paper or news
paper to keep the greens from losing
color.
Evening journal., 1918-05-15

Artistic blacksmithlng done here,
might be the sign in front Of Miss Marie
Zimmermann's studio, in Gramercy
Park, New York
Miss zimmerman does her own
forging In her own blacksmith shop in
the woods Of Pennsylvania. Her de-
signs are worked out In her New York
studio where she hammers out iron
Evening journal., 1918-05-15
CI.AY-ECKLEs

The marriage OF Miss Pauline r. Clay
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Clay OF No. 225 Rodney street. and
Lieut.. John p. Eckles OF Co r., seth
Pioneer Infantry. son OF Mrs. Ella
+. Eckles OF No. 909 South Broome
street, took place yesterday afternoon
at the home OF the bride. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. J. C.
Lane, former pastor OF Olivet Presby-
terisn Church, now OF Andover, N. J.
Evening journal., 1918-05-15
MEDAL coNTESr AT EPWoRTH

A silver medal contest will be held
on Thursday evening at Epworth NJ. p.
Church under the direction OF Arters'
Union OF the w. C. T. u. Mrs. Annie
V Sergeant is president There win be
six contestants. songs by a male quartet
and a mixed quartet. Miss Doras
Nichols will give a violin solo, and
Charles Gamble will give vocal selec-
tions. A class OF i6 little girls from
Union NJ. &. Shuroh will give a Red
Cross drill.
Evening journal., 1918-05-15

My Sammy was
in the hospital
when he wrote
to me IN March,
and / didn't hear a
word from him for
nearly a month"
walled one loving
mother to another.
Finally l wrote
10 Mrs. X. (wlfe Of
a member of the
cabinet. We went
TO school together.
] asked her 20 get
the Government TO
fix a dependable
postal schedule for
the soldicts abroad
Evening journal., 1918-05-15

lhese delays are killing. My bov wrote
that he worried along for three weeks
without a word from home. then he
was simply buried under his letters.
You see we write 30 a month TO him
a thought a day-to let him know the
folks at home are back OF him every
Evening journal., 1918-05-15
no LAY OUT wOMEN's cARpENs

Miss Emily Exley. OF Amber. Pa, who
gave a course 10 public gardening at the
New Century Club this spring. will visit
Wilmington on Thursday. She Will 20
20 the new Y. w. c. A. holiday house
and make plans for the gardens there.
Miss Exley win direct the work OF
planting so that trained captain OF the
land army can take the work up later
in the season.
Evening journal., 1918-05-15
RERRIEs REGIN To MoNE.

LAUREL, Del. May i5-The first
shipment OF Delaware strawberries for
this year was made yesterday. when a.
crates were sent to New York. The
season will be on in full next week
and the yield promises to be heavy.
Evening journal., 1918-05-15
GRADED SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING.

The New Castle County Graded Sun
day School Union held a meeting in
Central Presbyterian Church last even
ing. DR.. Herbert F. Randolph spoke
upon Religion In the Home and How
the Sunday School May Assist" Follow
ing the program refreshments were
served and a social hour was spent
Evening journal., 1918-05-15

models for tlre bowls, book racks, pipe
stands
And the artists hammer has pounded
out some war work too. In her little
forge Ave wrought iron sign boards for
the Y w. c. A. Hostess Houses have
been made. They swing over the doors
OF Hostess Houses in camps in Texas,
Tennessee, New Jersey, Illinois and
North Carolina.
Evening journal., 1918-05-15
DANIEL WHITE aOvER THEREp

The friends OF Private Daniel White
will be glad TO know OF his safe arrival
over the seas.
Evening journal., 1918-05-15
How Oldest Food Saver
Cans Apples for Pies
RECIPE USED BY Was. RAcIIEL EDWARps. AGEp sl

RECIPE USED BY MRS RACHEL EDWARDS AGED
Apples which plentiful approaching
where tney are expensive the winiertime
Therefore ones garden boasts
pies OF some nne crabs is we'll OF the
sauce and pies later on and the jelly
To apples
salt water
a
Cold dip and pack boiling or with
tnin syrup made by boiling
Partly SEAL a
Serflize In boiling water
Remove, seal tight an
(Another Of Mrs Edwards recipes tomorrow)
Evening journal., 1918-05-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES
NeM CaslIn Cnnnlv

MarrlaSe licenses Issued by the clerks
o. the peace and magistrates are as
follows:
New Castle County.
Clerk Of the Peace John L. Wright
Stanislaw Kulas, OF 1904 Linden street
and Miss Helen Miedzanowaka. OF 326
Cedar street; Howard Mills and Miss
Drucilla D. Smith. both OF Philadelphia (;
william H. Jones, OF 2i7 Tatnall street,
and Miss Amanda Tllshman. OF All
Orange street.
Magistrate Harry !. ellis, 8 West
Seventh street-Graham Riggs and Miss
Alice E. Dresh. OF III West Eighth
street; Roy B Terry. OF TOP West street.
and Miss Anna T. Murray, OF 524 Mon
roe street.
Magistrate Harry B. Stradley. 925
Market sireet-George NJ. Taylor. OF
e02 King street, and Miss Mary S.
Woodward, Of 5i3 Pine street.
MAGISTRATE L. ]. Broman, s43 Market
Evening journal., 1918-05-15

See how many people nre asking for
Just the sort of position you have 10
Ofer-you viii never regret hiring ths
Want Ad kind.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1918-05-15

white Pennewill, OF No.
treet, has returned to this
Mondays visit at Sunset Hall,
Ne. Pa
a fary willis, a teacher in No. 80
Is Is nov office secretary Of the
< ". w. c. A. in place Of Miss
n. Inia Bonnafon, who resigned a short
~ ze ago. Miss Wills is giving the as
%clati0n only part time until vacation.
zy Mrs. Mary Hayden, Mrs. James Miller,
z Mrs. Thomas Bullen, Miss Mary Scar
bough, Misses Vera and Eva Currinder
and Miss Marie Lange were visitors ?.
Camp, Dix, Wrightstown, N. j. on Sun
day.
ss Mary Ellington and Miss Eliza
Tadden, OF New Castle, were the
nd guests Of Miss Vera J. Cur
Miss Sarah Katherine Smith, formerly
one OF the Wilmington artists, but re-
Gently located in Brooklyn. has re-
turned TO her home in Wheaton, Ill,
where she is engaged in portrait paint
ing.
Mrs. Eleanor t. Fem. formerly OF
this city was a visitor to Wilmington
on Monday. Mrs. Fem is now connect
ed with the Juvenile Court in philadel-
phla-
Or. Vaughn s. Collins. superintendent
OF Salisbury District, was in Whining
ton the first part Of the week.
Mrs. William F. Carnes, formerly OF
the Belvedere Apartments, this city. but
now living In Bethlehem, is visiting her
son and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick Carnes, in Jacksonville. Fla
Mrs. Edna Duny Of Snow Hn, Md.
is visiting Mrs. s. NJ. Morgan, this city.
Salisbury D. Ewing spent the week
end with relatives at Easton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. virden Burton have
been visiting relatives at Lewes.
Miss Blanche Culver, Of Laurel, has
been visiting friends in this city.
Carroll Gnes. is visiting his parents
near Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel B. Henderson,
have been visiting friends and relatives
In laurel.
Mrs Paul White, Of the Gooding
Apartments, has been visiting relatives
and frie<ds at Laurel.
Heisei Hirons spent Sunday with his
mother, MRS. Annie Hirons, at Leipslc.
Mrs. Margaret Smith, OF this city,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. S. E.
Massey, at Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Ellason were
the weekend guests OF friends at Wood
lawn, Md.
Mrs. Ethel Dayton was a recent vis-
itor at Chesapeake City
MISSION SOCIETY RUMMACE SALE
The Womens Home Missionary So
Evening journal., 1918-05-15
BY WINONA WILCOX.

"How's your boy2" This is the Gus
tomary greeting between mothers OF
sons lover there"
Evening journal., 1918-05-15
PARENT-TEACHERs MEETING.

The Parent-Teachers Association, OF
Richardson Park, will hold an enter
tainment In the school house tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-05-15

ordinary precautions
for preservation OF
foods and TO protect
them from contami-
nation by dirt and
insects.
MIX should be
kept covered at all
times. Do not keep
Evening journal., 1918-05-15

The Women's Home Missionary So
clety OF Mt. Salem NJ. p. Church will
hold a rummage sale on Saturday, az
No. Ss5 Tatnen street Anyone having
articles for this sale Will please call
5i69W or 1891. and they will be col
lected.
Evening journal., 1918-05-15

It in the same compartment with other
foods.
Wash milk utensils as soon as empty
with soap and water and finally scald
with boiling water.
When washed keep utensils from ex-
posure to dust. dirt and insects.
When the milk does not seem salts
factory send a sample in a bottle re-
celtly boiled to the Board OF Health as
soon as possible after receiving 1t.
Evening journal., 1918-05-15

Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Ellason were
The weekend guests OF friends at Wood
lawn Md
Evening journal., 1918-05-15
MISSION SOCIETY RUMMAcE sALE

Mrs. Ethel Dayton was recent Wis
itor at Chesapeake City.
Evening journal., 1918-05-15
BY BETTY BROWN.

As the warm weather approaches it
becomes necessary TO. exercise extra
Evening journal., 1918-05-15

Mrs. Margaret Smith, OF this city,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. S. E.
Massey, at Middletown.
Evening journal., 1918-05-15

Heisel Hlrons spent Sunday with his
mother, MRS. Annie Hlrons, at Leipslc.
Evening journal., 1918-05-15

Mrs. Paul White. Of the Gooding
Apartments, has been visiting relatives
and friesds at Laurel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-31
NEWPORT

The community was very much
shocked to learn on the evening of
Oct. % that Corp. Winfield Ray Nor
Ill, who had sailed for overseas with
the American forces during the
month of September, had died of
pneumonia in a hospital in Glasgow.
Scotland, on Oct. 3. Corporal Morrill,
was the son of Charles H. and Ida
c. Morrill, and was born May 10.
1889. He was educated in the public
schools of Newport and also attended
a business college in Bangor. He
was a member of Old Hickory Lodge,
I. Q. o. F.. having Joined that order
when he was 81 years Of age. He was
d Past Noble Grand and had been
for Several years Degree Master Of
Victoria Rebekah Lodge. For several
years he was clerk in the bank Of
Newport. in which institution his
father had in years before been cash
Ter. He enlisted In the United States
service and left Newport for Frank
lin Union Training School on JIne
II, 1913. In August he was graf
uated and was sent to Camp Jackson
vile, Fla, on Aug. 13, then returned
10 Camp Upton, N. Y, Sept. 10, from
which camp he was sent across. He
was stricken with pneumonia during
the trip and landed from the trans
Fort and taken to a hospital In 0las-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-31
PALERMO

NORTH-Millard Black passed
awy Thursday morning Oct. "A. at tss
Sisters hospital. Waterville, after
short illness with influenza. He was
10 years of age. At the time he was
taken i'll he was employed at the Hol.>
lingsworth & Whitney Co, Water
vile. lie had very pleasant dispo-
siton nd made friends wherever he
went, Funeral services were held
from his home here Sunday morning.
Rev. II. w. Abbott of Liberty. off,
ciating. Beautiful flowers FROM rel
atives and friends were sweet tokens
of love and respect. His former
schoolmates, Oscar and Jasper Nell
son, Manley Nelson and James Stud
ley were the bearers. Interment was
made in Smith cemetery. There sur
vive two half brothers, Harry and
Johnnie of Palermo, half sister, Mrs
O. 3. Ward of Freedom and two own
brothers.
Mrs. c. E. Carr is i'll with pneu-
monia.
Carr's Corner Sewing Circle met
with Mrs. Meta Nelson for all day,
Oct. az, to sew on special work. Mrs.
Nelson served baked beans. pickles,
tea and pudding, which went well with
the basket lunches at noon and all
report a fine time. A good amount Of
sewing was finished.
Mr.. and Mrs. w a. Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. X. Nelson and Horace Black
were In Augusta Saturday.
The :. k ones at the home Of H. NJ.
Nelson are gaining fast Mahlon and
his father are able to he out of doors
some. Their neighbors and relatives
turned out Tuesday. Oct. 29. and har-
vested two acres Of potatoes for them.
Miss Dulcie Cfornmett passed the
weekend with her aunt, Miss Myrtle
Crommett. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-31
HARTL,AND

All schools in town will reopen Mol
day. Nov. 4.
Mrs. F. b. Low and little granddaugn-
ter. Marion Elizabeth Crawford. IL
Pittsfeld. were guests OF Mr.. and Mira.
r. II. Farnum Tuesday
Roy Hubbard is i'll with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Harris-have novel
to the Elmer Field farm. which thev
have recently bought. situated a short
distance from this village.
Miss Matte Brooks Of Rumford was
called here Monday on account Of til.
death OF her nephew. Dana Deerins.
There will be services at the Baptjst
Church Sunday morning, Nov. 9. at he
Usual hour.
The death Of Dana Deefiftg. con Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Deering. occurred 1T tns
home OF his parents Sunday n1ofniny.
Oct. n. Of pneumonia. Funeral services
were held at the house Tuesday riorr.
ing at 10 O'Clock conducted by Rev. A..
thur Swift. pastor OF the Baptist church.
Mrs. Swift sang Does Jesus Carer" "a,
floral offerings were many and beautiful.
Mr.. Deering Is survived by wife, tie
father and mother, four brothers IN
one sister. Interment .yas at PtAs ofSss
csdistefy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-31
VASSALBORO

EAST-Samuel Bryant has been pass
ing a week in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moffet, who ha -
been Ill with grip, are improving
Mrs. Frank Jones and Miss Annahel
of Mrs. David Gates.
Alton Hussey was recently called TO
Madison with his ambulance to bring
a patient back to the village.
Mrs. Annie M. Priest and Miss Edith
Priest were calling on friends in Gardt-
ner Friday.
Mrs. Della Lanpson has returned TO
her home after a weeks stay In Water
vile.
Mrs. Abbie Turner. who has been the
guest of her brother. Frank Coombs, his
returned to her home in Chelsea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor were sd:-
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Pope
Mrs. Maria d. Jaquith, a former tss-
ident Of the village who has lived for \
number of years in Comma, is visitili2,
relatives here.
All those Interested in Friends relief
work in France and Belgium are ,e-
quested 20 complete the squares begun,
that as early as possible the work can
be continued. A recent letter from
headquarters stated that the comic. !.
ables sent have been most accepta 5'e
and that great need is expressed t"r
further supplies
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marden have &c
cured a rent in Waterville ard propose
to pass the winter there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-31
READFIELD

DEPOT-Mrs. d. w Kensill and
Miss Seavey who have passed some
time with Mrs. Kensill's sister. Mrs,
Caroline Denton. have returned to
Portland.
Mrs. Mary Gordon and daughters.
the Misses Julia and Marguerite Cor
don and Mr.. AMI Mrs. l.. ID. Barrows
were over Sunday guests of Mr.. Bar
rows parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
rows of Foxcroft
FARMERS around here are busi,y en-
gagged in harvesting potatoes and ap-
Piles.
Church services which have been
under ban for three weeks were
resumed Sunday. An interesting
sermon was given by Rev. Leo Dunn.
Henry Hutchinson in company with
his brother George is enjoying hunt
ing. Rabbits are plenty.
N. 7. Gordon has improved his
home by additional rooms including
sun parlor in front. also a piazza.
from which ceinented walk extends
to the street. The stable moved back
several feet leaves fine view from
the house The con,modious house
and surroundings make a very pleas
ant and attractive home.
Miss Jennie Gilman was the day
guest OF Mrs. Caroline Denton. last
week.
Mrs. Matte Muchmore, Kents Hin
who has been the guest of Mrs. Helen
Scott. left Saturday on the 9.45 train
for Massachusetts where she will visit
Mrs. Matabel Downs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Wells. Wayne,
are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a son. Oct. rs.
After Mrs. Wall and daughter left
their summer home. at Marranacools
for Medford. Mass. the daughter
Maud died Of influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent and two
daughters left for their home in
Massachusetts, few weeks since and
| Mrs. Sargent has since died of limit
enxa.
Mr. and Mrs. Adams came last
weel. to pass a few days at Colefifa n IS
grove. Mr.. Adams was here several
yeafs a3o when Z little boy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-31
Won KUEHLMAN TO
BE PRESENT AT
PEACE CONFAB

Copenhagen, Oct. S0-The Berlin
Lokal Anzeiser. a copy of which has
been received here, says DR.. Rich
ard Won Kuehlmann. former German
secretary of foreign affairs, will be
one of the German representatives at
the peace conference.
DR.. Won Kuehlmann was for many
years an important figure in the po-
litical life Of Germany. Prior to his
appointment as foreign secretary he
held the rank Of Ambassador to the
Netherlands and Turkey. He became
foreign secretary in 1917. DR.. Won
Kuehlmann resigned as foreign Sec
rotary in July Of this year. His fall
from power was regarded as q VIC
tory for the pan-Germans. who op.
posed vigorously Won Kuehlmann's
moderate" views with regard to the
war 1t was asserted that q speech of
the foreign secretary in which he de-
clared that It was impossible for Ger
many to gain a military victory and
suggested q peace by negotiation was
the climax which drove forth his res
ignation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-31
Gard Of Thanks.

wish to thank the citizens Of Oak.
land and friends who have shown their
love and respect for the late Dr.. David
E. Parsons by assisting me in procuring
a fund sufficient to purchase the m onu-
nent which has recently been set on
his family lot in Lake View cemetery.
The following names are Of those who
SO generously contributed Geo. Hub
bard, NJ s. Holmes, M. D. Louise Cor
don. H. A. Gordon, Alice Benja min, Z.
E. Small, II. w. Greeley. Ridley &
Flanders, f. A. Penney. Elsie Penney,
John King. Eta Pullen. NJ. A. Folsom.
L. A. Brooks. A. NJ. Bickford. l.. A.
Wilson. W. A. Goodwin. Geo. T. Benson,
T. J. Finn, =. Dingley. " c. Totman.
M. D., r. A. Shepherd, Frank Taylor.
Florence Given. Helen Smiley, A. E.
Nelson, Ann D. Otis, w. II. Wheeler. J.
Sawtelle, Chas. Thomas, Geo w. Gouil-
ing. Booker & Gilman, w. r. Blake, A.
Grover. Edward Wing, Ella Sawtalle,
Anna Bailey, l.. r. Dolloff. Floy Saw
telle. z. J. Harris, Thena Sullivan, Wal
Benson. T. H. Hursom, Henry Kennay.
Arthur Gleason. Mary Crowell, No.
Bartlett Greeley, Edith Folsom. Jame,
Hussey. G. Cummings, Myra Wells, r
c. Benson, c. D. Bates. G. Melvin, Dean
Wheeler, NJ. X. Hallett, Ruby Fl. Eos
ter. Chas. f. Crowell, Dwight Macast-
ney, Cyrus Shepherd, Sargie Warren,
| Mary Manter. Andrew Rice, II. Smell,
Geo. w. Vinegar. Lena Palmer, C. j..
a Winc1nr,
elder, Mary Greeley Foster. Ellen Wy
man. Alice S. Gilman, Morrison Libby,
Julia Libby, Stephen Pullen, Geo. DIT
tlefield. Carrie Pattee, Manley Ho,rn.s.
Amos Holmes. Lizzie Perrin. w. u.
Vigue. Marshall Tilton, Robt., Dudley.
41ottie Baker. ]. Fl. Stevens, Lizzie Ne
lntire, Geo. W. Field, Archie Tow,..
Chas. Wheeler. O'Niel family. J. r.
Morrisette, c. A. Mosher and family.
Eva Perry. Geo. Higgins. Alice Man.
ter. Geo. Pullen, sergt. wyman Post.
sergt. Wynan, w. r. c., 1. o. O. F..
Cascade Grange, Degree Of Honor. All
or Oakland; Mrs. Theo Weston. Isvie
Weston. c. o. Small. Madison: F. a.
fhayer. NJ. D.. Alice K Gilmore. Alice
f. knauff. Waterville; Mai. G. r.
stevens. w. :. Wyman, Augusta: Col. =
Spaulding. Boston. Mass: joseph
Hatch, Melrose. Mass; Langtion r.
srnpe. M. D.. Bath; Mrs Carrie Under
wood, Fayette: A. NJ. Warren. Dover.
Mrs. Frank sawtelle, Berwick: Pauline
Wyman. Margaret wyman. Portla,.,.
II. 2. Nye. Fort Worth, Texas. Harry
foisom. Greenwich. Conn: Clyde r,l-
sem. New York City.
JULIA A. LIBBY.
oct31d1ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-31
OAKLAND

Jesse Rowe and Mark Green have -s-
turned to Woonsocket, r. l., after VS.
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Knox.
Mrs. Isaac Talberth has been called to
New York City by the critical illness OF
her son Jacob, who has influenza. Sne
was accompanied by Mrs. Frank Brann
Sylvarus Sawtelle has gone to Bel
grade to care for George Ellis. who is
critically i'll.
Harry 3laisdell has returned to his
work In Bath. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Elaisdeli and daughter Margars.
who will pass the winter there.
Sylvester Stevens has gone to Gray's
hospital to undergo an operation for a..
pendicitis.
Mr. AMI Mrs. Allie Damren Of Bel.
grade are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
pamren.
Word has been received that Mrs. viii
Corson OF Waterville. formerly of Oak.
land. 10 seriously i'll at Gray's Hospital
With influenza.
Mrs. Mary Martin has entered the en-.
pley OF F. H. Tobin in his restauran,
on Main street
Mrs. Lysander Stevens of High street
picked a dish OF ripe raspberries from
her garden Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Damren, who has peer
i'll with an attack of grip. is improving
slowly.
Norris Bush returned Wednesday 4
Madison, whers he is employed in TIE
wooden mill. after passing a week at nj.
home in town.
Mrs. Charles williams has gone L
,Gray's hospital to undergo surgical op
Grafton.
Winfield Frost and family have movec
into the Casey rent on Fairfield street.
Mrs. Harry Lewis has returned to hel
home In Norridgewock after visiting rel
atives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Walton are NOV
! ing from the Penney dent on Waite
street into the o. Z. Perry dent on Mai
street.