davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
10 PICK NEW SCHOOL SITE.

The New Castle County Board Of Edu-
cation VIII Visit richardson Park this
afternoon 10 inspect prospective SITES
Tor a new high school building rhs
board had intended making The IN
spect'on Wednesday. but was prevented
by inability Of several members 10 80
and boy weather conditions.
Walacs Eugene Hance. who has been
chosen as architect for the new high
school at Middletown. this afternoon
will lay bis plans FOR the building,
drawn In the rough. before The board
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
MANY SLID TO
WORK THIS MORNING

Did you slide 10 work this morning
Almost everybody was. You were
safe only when you walked In the
street
The cause OF 10 al was a falling tenn
perature after a fall Of snow In the
night. leaving the sidewalks a mass OF
thin icy slush during the early morning
hours Rain fell later.
Falls were common throughout the
city and a number OF persons were
slightly injured.
The weatherman says he looks for
the rain t0 continue throughout the
day. The temperatures, he said. will
get Just enough above the freezing
point 10 cause the ice 10 melt from the
pavements in the central section Of the
city. II will remain icy in the suburbs,
however. he added.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
GEORGIA FLOOD is
NOW SUBSIDiNG

ATLANTA. Ca, Dec. n United Prcss.l
High waters that Hooded lo,vlands In
Alabama. Georgia and Mississippi. re-
sultlng In six deaths and property dam
ly getting back to normal today
Reports today showed that ihe dam
agte resulting from the break On the
levee conlnng the Ocmulgee river at
Macon. Ca, will not be- great The gas.
electric Hight and waterWorks plant at
Montgomery are still flooded 40 West
Point. Ca. army engiseers from Camp
Gordon were considering throwing a
pOntoon bridge across the Chataho0-
chic river 90 re-eslablish the wafer
supply.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
GERMANY WANTS
MARINE MATERIALS

BERLIN. Dec. ii. United Press; De
layedl The German government IS
dispatching a new note TO Paris en-
phasizing the delivery OF marine mate
rlals. as demanded by the Allied pro-
tocol will cripple German industry. it
was learned today.
The note will ask that the Allies
strike out the clause demanding deliv-
cry OF the marine materials. it was
understood. Germany will endeavor to
delay her signature until this clause IS
stricken out. Germany's latest note. II
was understood Is cOncillatory In tone.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
WITHDRAW BAIL In
ONE TRUMAN CASE

Bail IN The case OF Herbert Truman.
who has been held under $500 bail for
the Pittsburgh. Pa. authorities. on a
charge OF larceny of an automobile,
was withdrawn IN Municipal Court This
morning. and he was released on his
own recognlzance. he IS already under
- 900 bail FOR the upper court here, on
several charges Of forgery and false
pretenses.
a condition of The withdrawal of The
bail was that when Truman goes be-
fore tho grand jury. on January .. on
the charges preferred against him here.
he Is 10 place $500 bail on the charge
preferred by the Pennsylvania auihori-
Ties.
lie was represented by philip l.. Gar
rctt.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
COBALAN WOULD HAVE II. S.
FIGHT TO FREE IRELAND

Cohalan's statement was In reply 20 a
question OF Representative Connally.
Texas. who pointed out that Britain
nigh. take onense az the pending bin
OF Representative Mason TO send a min
lister and c0nsuls 10 the new republic,
which was before the committee.
Edward De Valera president OF the
republic" was not present, but men
tl0n OF his name by Cohalan, brought
long applause.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
.EX-S0LDIER ILL, HE
CANNOT SUPPORT BABE

Because Of the present physical con-
dillon % the man. Deputy Judge Finger
In Municipal Court this morning did
mol impose an order on Harry r.. Trutt
Of Middletown. Tor The support of his
one child. but continued the case until
January i5 40 which time Trultt will
De physically examined.
Truiit recently underwent an opera
ton. His p-esent condition Is a result
NJ exposure in the trenches IN France.
Dr. L. q. Clark testified that Truitts
condition was such that DE was un-
able Go work.
Truitt has been separated from his
wife FOR about four years. She has
the custody OF The child, but claims no
alim0ny for herself.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
.SENA7ECuRRON
SUGAR PRICES
McNary Bill Will Continue
Government Control An
other Year
BLAME WILSON FOR
ANY HIGH COST

WASHINGTON. Dec. 70 United
Press The Senate today passed the
McNary sugar bin, continuing govern
ment control Of sugar distribution and
price for another year.
Before the passage Of the bill, sena-
tor Pomerene asked McNary whether
10 was true that Prof. Tausslg. OF the
tariff commission. had advised Presl-
dent Wilson against buying the Cuban
crop last August, when Herbert Hoover
and the sugar board were urging It's
purchase, TO prevent a sugar famine
and a sharp increase In prices.
"ies. he did, SAID McNary.
"Can you tell us how the price
well now have 90 pay for the available
Cuban sugar, compares with what we
would have had TO pay last August" b"
asked Pomerene.
Last year" replied McNary. 1T sod
for ~ cents a pound in Cuba. In
August and September, 1919. 10 could
have been had for 6 10 cents: about
five weeks ago I understand 10 conf
manded 10 ~ cents. and / have since
been informed that Spectators are now
paying i3 i-2 cents"
The bill extends the life Of the sugar
equalization board through 1920. I'm
less 10 becomes law by January 1, the
board will 20 out Of ofilce and all gov
crnment control Of sugar will end
This means. 10 Is declared. a tremcn-
dOus increase In price.
Cs.-.f.- AF.Nnrrs nrffhnn - frn hill
said he hopes % get House action on
the measure under a special rule. early
next week.
Before the bill passed. the Mckellar
amendment abolishing the zone system
Of distribution was adopted.
This permits free sale Of both foreign
and domestic sugar anywhere In the
country.
sugar renners say the sugar shortage
will end before the year does. or at
least conditions viii mend by that time.
No more standing in line In the rain.
No more dollng out the precious
sweetness @ pound at a time.
No more bitter coffee.
No more household worries about
the absence Of one of the vital necessi-
Ties Of the table.
Cuban manufacturers assert that %
mills are grinding out raw sugar,
whereas. only - mills were operating
al this time last year.
Then ag1ini
The present prices asked by some oi
the dealers are said not TO be really
necessary, but the result Of "prohteer-
ing" sugar from Java. Louisiana ana
Hawaii Is not being distributed in the
eastern section Of the United States.
IL may be q sweet Christmas.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10 Omitted Press)
The United states should go 10 war
with Great Britain, II necessary, 10
liberate Ireland, Justice C0halsn II .ho
New York State Supreme Court de-
clared before the House foreign affairs
committee In appealing today for rec
Ognltion OF the Irish republic"
His declaration was greeted by cheers
and applause ~ Irish freedom advO-
Gates present.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
CITY SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip y. Laird are
expecting Or. and Mrs J. Packard Laird
from Florida next week 10 spend the
Christmas holidays with them.
Mrs. Richard Mari Of Augusta. Ca.
formerly OF Wilmington has been
spending several weeks with Mrs.
Harry +. Maicr, OF this city.
Miss Carolyn w. Raymond. daughter
of Colonel and Mrs. Il Il. Raymond
former Wiimingtonians. now OF Cleve-
land. o., Is a guest for few days
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Miller, of
No. 900 Park Place. The Baymonds re-
Gently came from Honolulu whcr1
Colonel Raymond was stationed for a
time.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
iEY. II. H. ALLEN DAD.

The Rev. r. H. Allen. colored evan
gellsl. died on Wednesday afternoon af-
ter a short illness. He was well known
in this city and elsewhere as an elo-
ducnt ana forceful preacher. The fu-
neral VIII take place from The Rose IN
dcrtakng parlors, No i21 East Elev-
onth street. tomorrow afternoon. His
wife. Mrs Sarah Allen, died some years
ago
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
FDANCF-HENRY.

Mrs Helene Fidance and City Coun-
Gilman John F Henry were married on
Tuesday in st Elizaheihs Church by
the Rev. Or. William Temple Only i'm
mediate friends and rel3tives attended
the ceremony Mr. and Mrs Henry will
live at No. 800 Eighth avenue.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
TO SING CAROLS

At the closing meeting OF the New
Century Club. Of Newark. next Tuesday
night. Christmas carols will be sung,
under leadership ~ Mrs. J. q. Duffy,
leader Of the choral society There
also will be readings by Miss Wolf. Of
the Women's College.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
BALLET GIRL ~
STORE WINDOW ATTRACTS

The Crosby and Hill store has win
dow display that is novelty Of the
holiday season and Is attracting much
attention. IL Is a figure OF a ballet girl
drapcd and garbed uniquely with silk
stockings Everybody passing the win
dow takes a look a. II.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
RECEIVING STATE INCOME TAX.

STATE income TAX collectors are again
sitting in the Municipal Building. Spe-
cisl Collector Mclvor says the ONCE Is
open all day for the receipt OF overdue
taxes and urges all delinquents TO pay
their taxes at once.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
FN1rnTAINMENr an EnGEMnnn.

The Epwor,h League OF Edgemoor
will give an entertainment 10 The
church tonight, consisting of a "Tom
Thumb Wedding" and other numbers.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
MISSIONARY SHOWS GIFTs.
III IL NM ENenIng lOnrnal.

-p cial TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Dec. PA parl0r meet
ing was held az the home Of Mrs. j..
Halmer Rile yesterday afternoon. Miss
Clara Belle smith. returned missionary
from China was present. and gave a
very interesting talk on her work. She
had with her a number OF gifts which
had been given her by the Chinese wo-
men and girls. such as shoes, veslees
caps. books. fans. etc. She also had
letters which had been written her by
Chinese girls since her return, an of
which proved very interesting
Miss Smith was a school mate OF Mrs
Ri 's at the Wilmington High School.
and has been a missionary In China for
the past five years She has a charm
ing personality. and her talk was very
much enjoyed Luncheon was served.
NIT that the formal recognition NJ
Nha TrfrH rawtthffa chotffF raaf tt.ffh fI,
Evening journal., 1919-12-12

NIT a that The fo-mal recognition Of
the Irish republic should rest with the
President
Evening journal., 1919-12-12

THE PLANHOUSE-"The Unknown Pur-
pie" drama OF mystery IN prologue
and three acts, by Roland West aud
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-02
SOUTHWEST CANAAN

Mrs. Arthur Elwood left Tuesday
for Portsmouth. N. H. where she will
pass a few days with her husband
who Is working in ship yard there
Minnie Williams and Beryl Foster
came from Waterville Tuesday night
to pass Christmas with their parents
at Moore's Mills.
Walter Crummett has been very i'll
for several days. but Is a little better.
Mrs Marietta Small who has been
stopping for several weeks with her
daughter Mrs. Eulah Peavey. left Mon
day for Plymouth. where she passed
Christmas with her daughter Miss
Maud Small.
Guests at Irving Davis on Christ
mas day were Mrs. George Thurston
of Berlin, ~ H. and daughter Ethel
Thurston of Skowhegan; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Withee and Miss Myrtle
Davis OF Waterville; Miss Amber
Davis OF Orono and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Richardson and daughters OF
Skowhegan Mrs. Thurston who Is
a sister of Mr.. Davis had not visited
here before for 20 years.
Mrs. Azuba Burrill of Pittsfeld is
stopping for time with Mrs. Harold
Foster.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-02

Sergt Tracy who supplied the pull
pit Sunday gave a fine talk to the
Sunday School on Federated work, at
the opening of the session.
Two weeks ago the Union School
for the purpose of giving equal rank
to both churches concerned. became
Federated school on equal rights,
therefore the elective officers Sunday
were Ella Ellingwood, superintendent
Baptist Church. Lillian Williams, SUI
perintendent Methodist Church; Annie
Fox, secretary and treasurer. Mrs.
EllingWood will preside and Mrs Will
liams will teach and assist Morn
ing services next Sunday at 1920;
Epworth League meeting at 6 o'clock.
There is to be melting OF Athens
Grange next Saturday all day with the
probability of degree work. 1t is
now planned to hold an installation
of officers in the afternoon with Past
Master Almon Bosworth of East Madi-
son as Installing officer. The regular
dinner will be served at the noon re-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-02
MILLAY HILL-N. y. PORTLAND

Philip Dolbier is not very we'll
having a bad cold and lameness.
Cora Hutchins Is spending a few
days at home during the holidays, her
school being closed for few days.
Thomas Hogan has sold his pressed
hay to the Newcastle Co and Is haul
ing it to Lexington.
Herbert Bracket spent Christmas
Eve with his daughter Mrs. Tom
Hogan.
Andrew Hilton who had been sick
several days passed away Christmas
day in the afternoon He had been
living at Mrs. Albion Walkers the
past few years.
Mrs. Hattie Thompson returned
from Lewiston Friday. She reports
that her daughter Addie was out OF
danger and would leave the hospital
for home the last of next week.
Little Sammie Agren, who has been
so sick is gaining.
w. H. Farnham is hauling birch to
Kingfield. Sherry Lovejoy is hauling
wood to Kingfield. He has about 80
cords 1t is said
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Williamson
we're at the Kingfeld Christmas tree
Christmas Eve
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lishness- who
moved to kingfield the first OF the
winter were in town Wednesday.
Gwendolyn Atwood has been sick
the past week with tonsilitis
Everett, son of Chester Atwood, who
has been so seriously Ill the past few
weeks, Is no better. DR.. Greene was
called from Scion In consultation with
DR. Pratt His condition was so
serious that there seems to be little
prospect OF his recovery.
Several soldier boys have arrived
from the different camps, with an
honorable discharge. Most of the
boys belong in Kingfeld.
Laura Williamson who is attending
High School at Kingfield spent Christ
mas day with her parents.
Mrs. S. J. Williamson was called
to Mrs Albion Walkers Wednesday
to help care for Mr.. Hilton, who was
very sick. He passed away about
the time she arrived there.
w. II. Farnham is killing few
beef this winter
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-02

furnished by Masons orchestra Vas
very pleasing.
Helen Bean and her friend Miss
Beals, after spending weeks vaea-
ton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
b. A. Bean returned to Rumford Sat
urday, when their schools oper for
the winter term this week
The funeral of Mellen Berry took
place Tue Sday afternoon, Dec. "a, at
the will &c. Mr.. Berry was "A life
long resident of the town and will be
mi ed By large circle Of friends.
Several from this town attended the
funeral of Dr. Clarence MacOmber at
Pittsh field. Tuesday, Dec. "a. DR.. Ma
comber practced medicine here after
graduating till he enlisted and joined
the medical corps last summer. He
was highly successful in his practice,
well liked and made many warm
friends. The people were greatly
shocked to learn of his sudden death
and feel that We have met with an
irreparable loss.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-02
FAIRFIELD

Mrs George Nightingale and chill
dren are spending the winter at Bath.
Donald Ellis has received his hon
orable discharge and has returned to
the home of his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
A. II. Ellis.
Mrs. Fred Drawn who has been in
poor health all winter is able to move
about her room a little each day.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox has returned
to her school at Martins Stream.
Mrs. George Adams has returned to
her home in Auburn.
There have been a few cases of in
fluenza but at this writing all the pa
tents are nearly recovered.
Pvt. Maurice Emery who is station
ed at Camp Devens, spent his Christ
mas furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G.. Emery.
Mrs. Kate b. Ellis has returned
from Portland where she was in at
tendance at the State Grange
Harry f. Drawn who was called
home by the death OF. his brother Ed
ward Drawn, has returned to his
home in Allston, Mass,
Florence Goodwin has returned to
her school in Portland.
Carolyn Wyman OF Fairfield spent
Christmas with Marguerite Craig.
John Harris Is reported on the
sick list
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-02

Miss Edna and Verna Davis have
returned to Waterville after a short
visit with their parents.
Columbus Baker of Bingham was
the guest Of his daughter Mrs. George
Maxneld, Christmas.
Mr. Raymond Pratt and little daugh-
ter Louise of Skowhegan passed
Christmas with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs f. p. Furber.
Max F. Foster, assembler at the L.
s. Arsenal. Watertown, Mass, return
ed Saturday after passing Christmas
with his family
Clifton futile of the Navy has been
ENJOYING a short furlough at his home.
Alexander RoDb returned last week
from TRIP to New Hampshire and
Boston
Mrs Margaret Goodridge and How
ard Trumbull OF South Canaan spent
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. T. H..
Smith
The many friends of Mrs. Iris Buzz
zell were saddened to learn OF her
death which occurred recently in
Winslow She had always lived in
town, moving to Winslow about a
year ago The remains were brought
here and placed in the tomb.
Mrs. Frank Rowell and little son
Lester of Auburn have been visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs Sumner
Bean.
Miss Fidelia Fowler and lady friend
OF Lewiston have been guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Harris.
Miss Elva Nye of Wateryille passed
Christmas with her mother Mrs. Vir-
gina Nye.
Fred futile of Skowhegan was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drawn
several days last week.
Miss Grace Bean of Fairfield passed
several days last week with her moth
er Mrs Jennie Bean and sister Mrs
Elwood Jewell.
Mrs. Rowe and son of Skowhegan
returned Friday after visit with her
daughter Mrs. c. w. Cowett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler OF Livermore
Falls arrived Wednesday called here
by the critical illness of his brother
Eastman Fowler. Mrs. Fowler re-
turned Saturday.
Mrs. Phillnda Lowe passed away at
her home Monday, Dec. 80 She was
the widow of the late DR. Ivory Lowe,
who died two years ago The de-
ceased had been II failing health for
n year yet her death came unexpect-
eddy She is survived by a brother
Mr.. Pattee and sister Mrs. Edwards OF
Canaan. She was tehderly cared for
by her niece Mrs Anderson. who with
her husband moved here last fall. Ser
vices we're held from her late home
Wednesday and the remains were TAX
en- to Mercer for burial beside her
husband
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-02
HARTLAND

On Christmas night the Sunday
School OF the First Baptist church
held their annual Christmas program
with a Christmas tree. The program
was under the efficient leadership of
Mrs. l.. c. Monahan. The tree was
very prettily decorated and the chill
dren did their part finely Santa
Claus appeared on the scene at the
close which helped the children en-
JOY the spirit of Christmas. Last
Sunday Pastor Swift appeared in the
pulpit after two Sundays absence
with Influenza He spoke on Look
ing Which Way; Back on Failures or
Ahead on Victory. The prayer ser
vice Thursday evening will be held at
Dea. Burlock's home. Next Sunday
morning the pastor will take for his
message The Way Home" and in the
evening Gods New Year Gift; Sun
day School at 11.45; subject Pharaoh
Opresses Israeli. Elk. 1, S-14; 2
is. Junior Christian Endeavor at
3, Christian Endeavor at 6; subject
Worth While Life Purposes" Prov.
3, 1-1S. (Consecration Service).
Supt. H. B. Clifford is able to be
out again after an attack Of influenza.
Dist. Supt Luce will occupy the
pulpit at the Methodist church next
Miss Goldie Lander is confined to
her home with influenza, She Is i'm
proving.
Schools were closed for Christmas
day.
Mrs. Howard Jameson and son
spent the holiday season at her home
in Massachusetts.
Miss Ethel Gray has been visiting
friends in Norwood, Mass.
The students attending the NJ. c. I.
at Pittsheld are home on a short va
cation period.
Ardis Lancey was home during the
Christmas season from the U. of NJ.
Miss Doris Leathers has returned
from her home in Exeter where she
spent Christmas.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-02
EMBDEN CENTER

Mr. and Mrs Elmer Trask and G.
Trip OF North New Portland were
callers at Cyrus Walkers Sunday.
The Shakespeare Club which was to
be entertained at the home OF Mrs.
VIM. Spencer, Jan. Sth, is postponed
on account OF Illness in the family.
Some entire families in this neigh
borhood are i'll with the influenza and
severe colds. Charles Tibbetts, wife
and six children, Mrs. Olin Gordon and
two children; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Paine and two children.
George Kimball is very i'll with
pneumonia.
Mrs VIM Spencer and little son are
i'll with severe colds
MIR. and Mrs Earl Mitchell of Kit
terry are in town visiting relatives and
friends
Twenty-four relatives and friends
had Christmas dinner at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs VIM Spencer Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Fisher. managers OF the
Town Farm and their two children,
took Chas Kelley and Eugene Fish
with them. All reported delightful
time.
The Shakespeare Club and annual
fair which was held at the home OF
Mrs. Walter Booker was great sue
cess. Eighteen were served with
bountiful dinner 1t was an all day
sale and meeting and over SIS was
netted the club from the sale; $500
was donated the Red Cross. Pretty
good for neighborhood in the K. f
d.
Mrs. Celestial Paine remains about
the same.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbert Walker have
the sympathy of their many friends in
the loss OF their daughter Ina. She
was but II years OF age and beauti-
full girl 1t seems hard for one so
young to pass out. yet realizing that
Gods dwelling place for his children
is composed OF all ages. one can see
that he hath need of her Blessed
are they that mourn for they shall
be comforted."
AS Charles Paine was returning
from the depot with two trained
nurses to take care Of Mrs. DIN Cor
don and two children, an automobile
without lights ran into his sleigh
throwing them out and smashing the
sleigh. The nurses were taken to
the home OF Mrs. Ellie Knowlton for
the night and to their homes the next
morning. Mr.. Paine was shaken up
and bruised quite badly, but fortunate
ly no bones were broken.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-02
EAST SKOWHEGAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. II. Richardson and
family spent Christmas Day as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs r. I. Davis OF
Canaan. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Withee and Miss Myrtle
Davis of Waterville, Miss Amber
Davis of Orono, Miss Ethel Thurston
Of Skowhegan and Mrs. Mary Davis
Thurston of Berlin. N. II. This was
Mrs Thurston's first trip to Maine in
twenty years.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l. Davis were call
ers in this place Saturday.
Herbert Richardson had the mis-
fortune to lose a nice heifer last
week.
The remains of the late Leslie W.
Daggett were brought to this place
for burial last Friday. Mr.. Daggett
died at his home in Hickey, Decem-
Der 20. after a short illness of pneu-
monia. Besides a daughter, he is
survived by several brothers, W. T
Daggett OF Waterville, Weston, Frank
and Isaac of Alepna Mich. At the
time of Mr.. Daggett's death his wife
Mrs Nettie (CrummetD Daggett and
her daughter Grace Crummett were
seriously i'll with influenza. Last
Saturday night Mrs. Daggett passed
away. The daughter Grace Is re-
ported as being a little better.
Kenneth Cilley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cilley, is home from Camp
Devens on few days furlough.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-02
ATHENS

Somerset Academy opened with the
usual good number of students.
Mrs. Flanders entertained the High
School Orchestra in I. o. o. F. Hall
Saturday evening. All reported a
fine time.
Floyd Drake, Carroll Flanders and
Ella Flanders are the guests OF H. N.
Flanders.
Moses p. Brown an old resident OF
this village and one Of the we'll known
Civil War Veterans, remaining in this
place, passed away Wednesday at the
National Soldiers Home at Togus.
and the remains were brought to the
home OF his daughter Mrs. N. N. Cook
for services Saturday. He leaves to
mourn his loss one daughter, Mrs.
Cook and a son Scott In the West.