davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-19

BLANCHARD 4 BLANCHARD. Al,
torneys. Albert Bldg. Phop
,s6-J. Practice In all courts; Ian
board attorneys.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-19


Mrs. Jeanie Burk Guest Of Honor
One of the most brilliant social
events Of ,Easter week was the re-
ception given in honor OF Mrs. Jeanie
Burke, state president of the Re-
ibekah lodge of Oregon.
A banquet was served in the Jose
phine hotel dining room where GO
guests, Odd Fellows and Rebekahs,
spent a most enjoyable hour. The
long white, daintily arranged tables
with their spring flower decorations
the pretty gowns of the ladies, the
men in full evening dress, with the
soft lights of the chandeliers above
made a pretty picture Of the even
ing's festivities. At o'clock the
regular business meeting was helt
in the I. o. o. F. hall. Business be
ing disposed of Mrs. Burke was for
mally invited to the noble grand
stand. Mrs. Sam Baker in few
we'll chosen words welcomed he
home and to her home lodge, pre-
senting her az the close with a prettl
boquet Of pink flowers In green fol
iage emblem, colors OF the order
Mrs. Burke responded by thanking
| Etna Rebekai lodge for their loya
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-19
Classified Advertising
MISCELLANEOUS

tires bought and sold
Auto Service Co. Phone 324-J. op-
p0site Oxford hotel. 20tf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-19
TO EXCHANGE
TAXI

USE THE WHITE LINE TAXI for
prompt service. City and country
trips. Safety first. Call Grants
Pass Hotel, phone 396. Residence
phone 320-R. w. G. White. S3
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-19

o. s. BLANCHARD, Attorney q,
Law Golden Rule Buildinr
Phone 270. Grants Pass, Oregon
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-19

HEMsTITcHINo and plcoting at 10
cents a yard--All work guaran-
teed. The Vanity Shop. Medford.
Ore. 152
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-19
VETERINARY SURGEON

THE WORLD MOVES; 80 do We
Bunch Bros. Transfer Co. Phop'
397-R.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-19

In the Circuit Court OF the State Ot
Oregon in and for the County
~ Inaanhfna
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
= IL $ t c n Il II &C
Cereals

Wheat. The large stocks of wheat
held by the Grain Corporation are said
to have been disposed of and will be
shipped abroad. 1t is believed the
corporation is buying rye and corn
flour. Receipts of wheat at New York
yesterday and Friday We're 6S,60o
bushels.
Corn.--Prices were lower at the
opening owing to the decline in hog
prices. good weather and the expecta-
ton Of increased receipts. Active buy
ing developed, however, and prices
made sharp advances, moving into new
high ground for the season Reports
continue that the corn held in country
elevators is more or less out of cordi-
ton. This is taken to indicate that
farmers have waited too long to mar
ket the grain. 1t is declared that much
OF the corn from sections of Indiana.
Illinois and Iowa viii have to pass
through the drying machine. Closing
prices showed net gains of > cents or
more Tor the day.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn, No. ? yellow sl7ela s178s4 ago
MAY Ma. --.........,-. 10 1.5s sf27Is
SEPT, ...,r,..::..... 1497s, 1.475s
Odts.--i rlCeS were hlgner, and the
market was active. Receipts continue
light, with practically no fresh Offer
.ngs from the country. Reports of de
iayed seeding and decreased acreage
persist. Local receipts were $4,000
bushels yesterday and Friday. Closing
prices showed gains of Is to Il cents.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close. ngo.
Oats No. 3 white. $ 1872 .7s S 90
May .............. .7o5s sos 1875
July ..,........... .es1a .s7ss
sept. ;....; :e51s .637s
Rye-Market higher.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close close ago
Cash No. wset $780, $50 s26a e
Flour and Meal.-Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Yeal
New York: close close 400
Mimi, sp. pats .e5@12.5o s11.75 s1i.ol
! Cornmea vel. 5000 400 3.oOa4.OO 81
Rye -four. ch $500 9.65 875@1o0o 1906
Bran. 100 lb.. 46.OO $500 =
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following are yesterdays prices. compared viii
those OF year ago.
Yesterday. year ago
prime 100 b $1,000 @sIsoo sI225 @sl5.e5
Dressed beef, sides,
lib. .-.....-..... .t8' z q asa .20Jz q .23
Live vealS. common
to prime. 100 ID 400 a 1880 1900 a i7.50
Dressed yeals, city
lh. ...-......I.... 20 a 20 20 a .26
Live ewes 100 lbl0.00 a l4.00 200 d 1000
" prime pr '1''I loo ii H.. 1900 a 2Ooo 1850 a l7.5o
Dressed mutton. ID 20 @ .26 rs "a II
Dressed lambs. city,
Hogs 100 b..... 1000 q 2O,75 1875 @ -
con, u, ,.'... ~ ..2zs@ ...2z'o .2s's@ .2s'
Mess Is,,ErS M $3.50 g $3.50 1920 q 554.oo
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
- - lmatIran -

raf fnr tTHe
Hs tHtf.a
fEfl
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Summary Of Stock Exchange Dealings
,Copyrisht 1919, New Work. Tribune
Stocks
january I to date.
Bonds
January | TO dat
Record of Stock and Bond Averages

Nopyright 1919, Now York Tribunc Ncl
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Tea

Increased sales in the tea trade were
shown all last week. The largest busi-
ness was reported in Pingsueys and
Moyunes, but there was good demand
for all other kinds There was good
inquiry yesterday. Quotations for lots
of 90 and 100 packages follow
GREENS
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Yesterdays Transactions Unlisted Stocks

quoted dollars share Annual dividend
is diowp of
ntransac Of
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Bonds

unlisted. tSell cts. Der share
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter Receipts we're 12,3S7 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras,
lb, 66 p u 67c; extras 81 score So ~ nj.
G6c; frsts, 8S to 81 score, 64a65c;
seconds, 80 to 81 score, 81 o63c; lower
grades, oU06O12c; unsalted, higher
than extras. 81 y "a CSC; extras, ESQ sic;
frsts, 50 65c; seconds, Goa 63c; state
dairy tubs, finest, 64 y q651ec: good to
prime 6OW ode; common to fair, 47u
0 59c; renovated. extras. 5l'ac: arsts.
4af9 7O'2c, lower grades, 4e0 4sc, fn-
tatlon creamery frsts 18o 49c; ladies'.
current make frsts, asa 47c, seconds,
44.9 "A &c. lower grades, ara AZ ac,
packing stock, current make. No. j.
81 i2(1 i4c, No. 42a t3c. lower
grades. 33<9 42c
Cheese Receipts WE'RE 57e as
afe 9le u fosn faf eo1tsH.
5t
ee eoIofe8 ah
|. .........".0..
SAa3a6602 outstandue e4cffrle0
STOCK ecmparsl with Sl aHh.A4f S
sail hare. ia iail
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

ta.'' A. I'M ~ NJ. \. \ ~ NJ = & Il 4
;. ~ =. s y = $s.' .; w s., 'y I
A$ ~ss Y * :; i M NJ E $s-s ssSs Ss: &
Am Am Z: E. E. = e g. NsTA 9' " IS 8 g.
Do "a lis sr pr q = di Z l9'i 4 5 o.. =
A AsS.oa on pr Ss s s9 % No Non, r's Fsse. pr 5S 5S s
Z. I = i $ y3sss % pr Is, e sss 'ss g
AG&W pr 90 2 Nash & Chat.tl4 ~
Bald Loco pr 1857 06 VA; Bis pr ~ ile
, x Q pr. s. g MAJ q & 5. = i
S.a S.'" On Hs..s" q. = f p. $ s. 'SS SS
Burns Brs priS rs N y Air Br los 10
Bur i & 60 IS ! Dock slS ~ 5o's ~
! Bush Torn so u y L & ~ % ss
Butterick Co. 23. 25 y < W. 10 1872
/ Can Southern 45}s 4SHs Norfolk SO. i6 1917
Csa sa' Of 2os rs NSTRerA N9TR Am Cent q q q
Cen Fdry "a = No scotia s. y 5ssss
Cent ioa pr 100 10 owens Bot pr % 100
-, g 4 .rsl.''o - raeinc Coast. a3 80 sS
chl Ct West. ~ 9 rae rcl 4 7 g 2255f4
90 So, & 57'' dS Sn 'T Pet p 49,. g 80
49, " pr.l27 l29 Peoria & +. ~ 81
Csp & p s g Fsi % Na5euq,e S494 et s5 e s
c { { & $ I. 81. S Y G & 5 I. % t8
ciGsrt reas 8 s DO Is: pr s. ~
'Vi 90 it " 6 S 5riF' ''>S- G ls5.s 8 s.
{ g NJ pr. q. ~ I W va pr 7s'ss so So
Corn Corn Pcod 9FIG,53 i9ss no,a e >yos. AZ 5s'a
cuba Am su!55 s5 Heading "a pr 3S'a SO ,
5 s. / % Fad ,Ssvs IS 'S g d 5, j
90 : pr G.: s. ssss sssf. 1;os p ~ u 10 ~
Det Edison ~ ~ P r Sugar l45 i55
d S $ & A. pa 3va standard Nliil. q $50
HisS 81 Bat Z IL e'9sssI zup $5ss b b. y, ssn
@ @Eds St pr. ~ 5s7s ToS To- r;od 'S pr Ioo Oy.
sen 40 @sar RF pr Ca1a Ca 'Ss Ss 90 90 df. @ pr 10
Gooitich pr. 1923 'e8 Twin oIiy L % % ss
G $ s lst pr 92'a 98is In Rag 4 p Is rs
Hartman Corp So 2 United Drug l20 '25
Homestake % ,oi 49,, do lSt pr. 537A IS s.
Int Paper pr. 90 100 Tn Dycwood. 5sHa SO
; Int Int SAT- Salt -. -. s. L Express 2O14 "a
Iowa Central. ga u : | Al pr. i07 1887
Kayser ] ...ii0 I20 L 5 & pr as 50H
' KCFS&M pr. SO SIS Va { ~ c 50 81
Kan So pr 5iY, So Wabash pr B. 10 20
Kelly Spr pr. 81 96 Wells Fargo. 5tYa 56
Kelsey VII pr % 81 West Md "a pr l8 25
Keok Il u NJ. Western pac. VA i8
do pr ..... SO do pr ... 53t2 81
X c Il & 2 90 lWest'se VI lst. SO 65
hress & CO.. 6Al, 66 Wilson Co pr. 90 i02
do pr 1852 I06 lWh & J. pr II 20
3 Laclede Gas. 90 20 lWoCWorth ..i23 t25
Lake + ., w ga do pr ....ti6 ~
do pr ..... l6}2 wa
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Bonds

Following S complete record of all
transactions in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Eek dividend.
Curb Market

bty for the arcuracv o~ Ho 81 Srh
market quotations. Transactions and prices
yesterday were as follows
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Commodities IN
/ II d IL strial
Cotton

The cotton exchanges in thus coun,
try and abroad were closed yesterday
and the Liverpool exchange will not
reopen for business until next Wednos.
day.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Bid and A SIX d
Quotations

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked quotations for stocks
listed on the New York StocN Exchange
mt mot N---l.l IN NnSlnrNAN.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Cheaper Cars Can Be
Sold Best in Argentina
Competition With European
Makers Is Confined Mostly to
Expensive Automobiles

American manufacturers Of cheap
and medium priced automobiles have a
broader field for development of bust
ness in Argentina than those concerns
making more expensive cars. according
to review Of the possibilities for
American motor vehicles in that mar
sct prepared by the Guaranty Trust
Company of New York The chief rea-
son for this advantage n favor Of the
low priced cars is said % be the ABB
serce Of competition from European
manufacturers
Jne erea matset for such vehicles
Away a tHe tles tine 9a
a. v no Tara
la
aH
HHof
rAgfad a 3Wrrri ol ptitS of N1iri
there yefs HHt#44 aosrn wartn sR,
pl6 dpeen @4rih s3.aa4.9ia ia l4l
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
5000 Rex Con Min. 14Is i4fa AZ I' 1sIs ' AZ
200 Ray Here Min ga 2 2Is
$500 +TSeven NJ M 35 35 35 35
l0Oo fSilv Dollar NJ 1aa We 1aa 13a
1890 "fSiv King d 80 80 80 30
20O Stand Silv-L.. j 4 r "a
120oo <fSuth Div. ... 81 40 81 81
$500 7Stewart . 27 27 25 rs
4I0O *Tonopah Div. 11Ia 117s 1898 t1n2
5000 Tonopah Ext. 2Ss 212 TX 2,71
1000 *I'Iuol Riv Pl 25 80 rs 80
100 *United Cop. "a r. 2 p
200 United Eastern 4f$ as 5
l2000 un NJ Of Ariz. "a 80 "a 81
$500 *4U Cont NJ 10 IA 12 ID
POO Unity Cold NJ 6 634 6 63a
1000 "rWard NJ & NJ 80 35 28 20
$4,000 Wash Gold q. IT 7S IT 70
100 West End Con 1{S 17s ia 17s
$500 White Caps NJ IS 25 25 25
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-04
THE PLACE TO BE.

Europe Is tied % bow knot
Dabf and deficit are written
across tho Face Of things.
Nowhere does the bright sun
shine OF Opportunity glow with
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-29
Tobacco HQrdenS the Arteries,
OvertdxeS the Heart
and ShOrtenS Life
Says Dr.. Connor, Who Suggests Simple Test to Find
If 1t Is Hurting You. Can You Stand Itf

up three flights OF stairs at a regular
pace. then stop II you find that you
are out Of breath. II your heart beat
Is forced. trembling or irregular. you
may be the victim OF functional or or
ganic heart trouble. II YOU feel that
you must smoke or chew to quiet your
nerves, you are a slave to the tobacco
hanit and are slowly poisoning yourself
with the insidious deadly drugs, nico-
tine and furfural. In either case, you
have Just two alLernatives--keep on
with your elf-poisoning process rega rd-
less of the dangers. and suffer the con-
sequences. or rid yourself of the habit
and escape the dangers.
You can overcome the craving and
stop the tobacco habit in very short
formula: Go to any drug store and ask
for Nicotol. Take one tablet after each
meal and in a comparatively short tim.
you will have no desire for tobacco.
The craving will have left you. With
the nicotine poisoning out of your sys-
TEN your general health will quickly i'm
prove.
Note: When asked about Nicotol, one
of our leading druggists said: Nicotol is
truly a wonderful remedy for the to-
bacco habit. 1t is way ahead of any
thing we have ever sold before. We are
authorized by the manufacturers 10 re-
fund the money to every dissatisfied
customer and we would not permit the
sessed unusual merit" Nicotol Is sold
In this city under an iron-clad money
back guarantee by all up-to-date drug
gists, including Webster Co,
John Coughlin and Willis r. Partridge.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-29

New York.-Dr. Connor, formerly OF
Johns Hopkins hospital. says; Hun
dreds Of thousands of men who smoke
and chew and who believe themselves
healthy are suffering from progressive
organic ailments. They would never
have been afflicted had 1t not been. Tor
the use Of tobacco and most OF them
would soon get well IL they would only
stop the use of tobacco.
The best known habit forming prin-
.cipal OF tobacco Is nicotine. but the
most deadly and denoralizing is fur
fural. Both are deadly poison. WHICH.
when absorbed by the system slowly,
but surely. affect the nerves. MEM
branes. tissues. vital organs and Vi
tality of the body.
and depends on circumstances and tn .
individual In some 1t causes general
debility. others catarrh of the throat,
Indigestion, constipation. extreme nerv-
BUSINESS, sleeplessness, loss Of memory,
lack OF will power, cowardice and fear.
mental confusion, etc: in others 1t
causes heart disease. bronchial troubles,
hardening of the arteries, palpitation OF
the heart. tuberculosis, blindness. cam
Ger and the common afiiiction known as
tobacco heart.
easily detect its harmful effects by
making the following simple tests: Read
aloud a full, page from a book II your
voice becomes munled. hoarse and in
distinct and you must frequently clear
YOUR throat, the chances are that your
throat is affected by catarrh and 1t may
be the beginning OF very serious ca
tarrhal trouble. Next. In the morning.
before taking your usual smoke, walk
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-29
Banquet in Evening

The entire party again assembled
at o'clock iii the evening at the Au-
gusta house. where in the banquet
hall they sat down to one of landlord
Bridges fine spreads. The Agricul.
tural department girls and a few in
vited guests were present. Commits.
sioner Roberts was seated at the head
of the table and Major z. E. Phil
brook. deputy commissioner, was
master of ceremonies, with Deputy
Sealer Pennell in his glory with a
seat among the girls.
Not a dull moment occurred during
the evening. The piano was much in
evidence, both the young men and
the young ladies sharing in provid-
ing music both for dancing and sing
ing. When the cigars were passed,
1t was unanimous vote that the de-
partment had right royalty entertain
ed. Those present were:
John A. Roberts, Augusta: D. ].
Mooney, Brewer: f. S. Holbrook,
Bureau OF Standards, Washington,
D. c.: Charles p. Murray, president
Massachusetts Association of Seal
ers. Lynn; D. c. Palmer, Boston,
Mass; M. D. Ribble. Detroit. Mich.
+. B. Foster New York City: D. J.
Moynihan. Boston, Mass; A. Vane
Dew kerckhoven. Bethel; Charles
w. York. Aichmond; Martin NJ. Muir
ply. Lynn. Mass.
Augustus +. Rove. Portland: {. r
Pierce. Maiden. Mass: c. V. Pickett
Portland: c. II. Staples, South Eliot:
J. l.. RhOadS Albany N v. - r.
forkc, Springfield, Mass: E. r. Par
ker. Lynn, Mass; A.. NJ. G. Soule
Augusta; j. c. Murphy. The Asso.
ciated Press, c. w. Richards. Ken.
nebec Journal: +. S. Adams. Bow.
doinham; Percy Edgecomb, Belfast
J. II. Murray, Skowhegan; F. r
Crane. Machias: a. A. Walton, Win
throp: John j. Gill, Boston: c. H
Crawford. Dexter; c. o. Brown. Oro-
no; Frank II. Dudley, Augusta: L
{. Higbee. Troy. n. Y; E. S. Rice
Cambridge: E. r. Batchelder, Port
land; J. Il. Moynahan, Boston; H
4. Smith, Toledo Scale Company.
Brooks Brown, Z. L. Palmeriski
c. M. White. +. L. Newdick. NJ. II
McIntire. G.. Z. Allen, w. Z. II. Phil.
lips, Harry J. Elliott, Dorothy NJ
| Lippincott, Anne Cover Louise G
Folsom, Mildred L. Humphrey. Ber.
nice w. White, Leila 4. Yeaton
Grace G. Merrill, Eleanor M. Bailey
L. Z. Philbrook, l.. S. Pcnnell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-29

ing at Whitefeld next Tuesday.
Several prominent speakers are ,ex-
pected
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Harling
and two children of London. Eng
land. are visiting his sister Mrs. w.
E. Brooks. at the parsonage.
Earle Wheeler, who passed several
weeks with his cousin. H. A. Clark.
returned to his home at Dorchester.
Mass. Tuesday.
Mrs. Lucy 3. McCurda returned
home from Damariscotta Monday.
Mrs. w. H. Banks and two child
rem are visiting friends at Augusta.
Messrs. Berry and Elliot Of Port
land were business callers at H. a.
Clark's Monday.
Arthur Gilcott returned home
from Northern Maine Sunday. where
he has been on hunting trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-29
SkoWHECAN
CHARGED WITH THREAT
TO KILL RELATIVE, \
TOLD TO LEAVE TOWN

Thomas Perkins of Solon appeared
in the municipal court->before Judge
Brazzell Tuesday afternoon as COM
plainant against his brother in law,
George Lake. charging him with
threatening to shoot him. Lake was
brought to Skowhegan by Deputy
Sheriff r. 3. Cole. He pleaded not
guilty. Perkins testified InaI un oct.
II Lake told him that he would lay
him away and that last Thursday in
the night he had come to the Perkins
place with a gun. Eva Lake, sister of
Perkins and the wife of Lake, was
there 1T the time. She testified that
she had heard her husband threaten
her brother and also testified that he
had threatened to kill her and their
infant child. Alma Brown. brother
in-law of Lake and Perkins. had
heard him make threats, he alleged.
Mrs. Edith Brown, sister Of Ny.
Perkins ard Mrs. Lake, corroboi at :
ed her husbands testimony. Mr.. ami
Mrs Will Fraser testified upon
somewhat minor points connected
with the matter Mr.. Lake testified in
his own behalf and conducted his
case. He admitted that he attempted
to get after them" meaning his
wife and her moher. because he
thought conditions were not proper
in the Perkins home. He asserted
that it was all frame-up against
him. Lake admitted having served
time in Jail. The presiding justice or
dered him to leave the county and
to stay outside its limits, his return
10 be the signal for his arrest Lake
agreeded to this but was given per-
mission to stay over night in q local
hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-29
. Why Do French Women
Always Look Young?

Tn France mothers and daughters look
like sisters. How are the women tnere
able TO retain their youthful looks un II
long past middle age? Is It because
colized wax? This wax possesses re-.
fnsrksbie absorbent property which
quickly removes the fine particles OF Gu;
ticie which are constantly dying an!
which are the immediate cause OF an
ls-lookine complexion. Thus the live
Ter. healthier. younger skin beneath Is Is
eiven a chance to breathe and to show
itself Try this treatment yoursen
Most likely Il will not require two weeks
r. make Your complexion IS clear. soft
and beautiful as a young girls. just
one o,incc Of mercolized wax (all Amer
lean druggists have iD, usually does u, the
work. The wax ss slSnd Is gu. on or s merninrs--
IL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-29

kept sharp eye out for possible dis
tIrbers of their peace and were nerv-
GUS and apprehensive.
Finally they heard noise which
they took to be approaching foot
steps. With one accord they rested
their guns against a tree where they
would be concealed and strolled off
nonchalantly. hands in pockets and
whistlins an innocent tune.
They could feel a pair of eyes bor-
ing into their backs. and expected to
be held up. They heard another stir
in the bushes and looked back in fear
but beheld. instead of stern game
warden, one of the finest specimens
of deer they had ever hoped to see.
The deer was standing at exactly the
point where they had left their guns
and they didn't have even pocket
knife with them.
The story leaked out on Monday
and the hunters have much to ex-
plain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-29
pITTSF|ELD
Universalist Supper and Roll
Call-Legion Dance Nov. II
IS. of. V. and Ladies to Go
IN Conoon

The Universahst church was the
scene of A delightful gathering last
Monday evening when the members
of the church met for a supper and
rol-call. The tables we're beautifully
decorated with evergreen and au-
tumn berries, these together with the
long tables of delicious salads. pics.
cakes and numerous .other vivands
gave a most tempting and pleasing
effect. After the supper had been
served by n bevy of young ladies.
not members of the church. Mr.. VIII
lis the pastor explained the nature
of the roll call. what it means to
churches where it has been an an
nual event for maRy years and then
he called up the church clerk. Mrs.
Nellie NJ. Hunnewcll to call the roll.
AS the names we're read 45 members
present responded, some in remini-
Scnces Of the past. some told OF what
tho church has meant to them IN
their daily cares and anXieties: 9TH
crs read beautiful selections OF
poetry or gave quotations Of scrip
ture and some. not being otherwise
prepared, simply said Present
Twenty three letters were read from
absent members showing their love
for the old church and the faith Of
their choice.
The roll calling was interspcrSed
by singing familiar hymns in which
all joined.
Harry r. Coolidge, Esq was a
business caller in Augusta Tuesday.
Charles Abbott left Monday for
Melrosc. Mass. where he has ac-
cepted a position. Mr.. Abbott is a
carpenter and has been located here
for many years. His family will re-
main in town for the present.
Mr.. Maude Hardy of Waterville.
district deputy of the o. f. s., will
officially inspect Bethlehem Chapter
at its meeting to be held on Thurs
Cay evening, Nov. S.
The O. S. Haskell Camp. S. Of ",
and Ladies Auxiliary have accepted
an invitation to visit the camp and
auxiliary at Canaan on Wednesday
evening.
4 grand military ball will be held
in Union hall on the evening of Nov.
II. by the Otis NJ. Niring Post of the
American Legion, who felt that the
first anniversary of the signing OF
the armistice should be celebrated by
them. Music will be furnished by
the Lyric Novelty orchestra of Wat
erville. Refreshments will be served.
All service men arc requested to ap-
par in uniform.
Joseph Simpson. who was employ
ed here for over year in Charles
Smiths barber shops, and a former
resident of Waterville, left Monday
with Mrs. Simpson for Corinna
where he has purchased of William
Lawrence the Realty Hotel Mr..
Simpsons parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Bishop. who have resided on
Middle street in this village for some
time. will move TO Corinna and as
sist Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson in con-
ducting the hotel.