davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1919-03-04
SULPHUR SPRINGS

Health is reasonably good
 Jasper Rosson has been having . tussell with rheumatism.
 J. Gillespie's folks are better and Acie McFadden's folks are on the mend.
 Emory Plymale passed Sulphur on his way home at Barnes Sun- day.
 Arthur Young and family of South Franklin recently spent several days here with friends and relatives.
 The mud has about dried up, 30 we cen go to work or go fish ing. as the worms are nearing the top of the ground.
 Our literary is still going on. Come out, everybody. You might hear something you had not thought of before.
 Jap Hill went out to blow the other morning but his piow was frozen fast. That is what he gets for leaving his blow in the ground all night.
 Our winter term of school clos ed Friday. the last day of Febru- ary. There were quite . few of the patrons out to hear the chil- dreN, who did fine.
 On Saturday night we had an exhibition. A fine program was we'll rendered. There was a large crowd out and very good order was maintained,
 The Jethro correspondent seems very optomistic about measles. but if they had gone over to Pierce Mountain. a short distance. they would have found . ease. (Optomlstic? Is that the polite society word for get ing e mad as-well. as he got! ! That correspondent don't corres- pond except when he gets as mad |as-no. when he gets optomistic, % let's keep him as mad as-we mean optomistic. -Ed.)
 With best wishes to The Spec tstsr and its many readers l will ring of. (Do you include the Jethro correspondent in your best wishes?)
The spectator., 1919-03-04

See Dr. R. M. Black abou your teeth in hjs office oyer tbe People Bank the Second Mon- day, March 10th. Will remain one to two weeks. We take U. s. Bonds on Dental work. Phone 173.
The spectator., 1919-03-04

FOR SALE OR TRADE
 One Overland Roadster, ltl7 model, in Al condition. Now set eases all around. A Bargain. See it at the Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-03-04
Honor Roll of Chiropractors 1, In Arkansas

Dr. l.. M. Hill, Little Rock. . D. B. Teem, Hamburg. :" Amy Barnette, Sloan
 Springs.
 /" J. T. Gourley, Paragould 7" I. A. Williams. HotlSprings !" Wells LeFevre. Ft. Smith. !" Roy Hill, Little Rock. Elizabeth Yoder. Ft. Smith . A. H. Green. Little Rock. . w. E. Gregory. Little Rock " c. Waelti, Batesville. !" H. E. Martin. Pine Bluff. |" P. E. Norman, Bentonville /" R. J. Lewis. Hot Springs. c. w. Jacobs. Fayetteville :" R. E. Mathis, Texarkana. !" L. G. Hafner. Jonesboro. Beulah Smith, Clarksville. !" M. o. Evans. Hot Springs K. E. Yoder. Stuttgart. {" J. E. Smith, Ft. Smith . c. J. Goeske. ::Henryetta. Oklahoma
 !" Minnie Wilson. Mansfield. Ohio
 K. c. Robinson, Director of Clinic, c. c. C.. Oklahoma City, Okla.
 Amy Barnette,
 Assn. Secy. The above list of Chicopractors was sent to us for publication as a part of an advertising cam paign being put on by the Ark ansas Association of Doctors of Chiropractic.
The spectator., 1919-03-04
Men With Rig

Wanted to sell Rawleigh Pro- ducts. Established demand. Large profits. healthy. pleasant, permanent. Give age. occupation and references. w. T. RAW. LEIGH CO.,, Dept. 8. Memphis. Tenn.
The spectator., 1919-03-04

Rhode Island Red Eggs for sale. Phone ". Ozark.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-29
MHFN 10 nOYs -


''
''
Washington Journal., 1919-02-28
ADVERTISING RATES:

ADVERTISING RATES:
One column:
One insertion, one line .....~ > 10
mSsrt;on inch. IA lines. $1.oo
One month, l line ......." 80
One month, / inch, IA lines :. S9.oO
Reduced rates for advertisements ex-
ceeding 3 inches.
liberal. reduced rates for advertise
ments exceeding 3 inches, and Tor
larger space than one inchl
Washington Journal., 1919-02-28

Published every Friday Morning.
0aice, No. RIO Sixth Street, N. w.
Telephone, Main 1889.
Hermann G.. Winkler, Proprietor.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-28

Let the Washington Journal
do your job Printing.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-28

Make checks for subscription Davat!e
ts Hermann G.. W;rEl'-, 40 Sixth
Street. NJ, washington, d. {.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-28

Entered as seeond-class matter August
Z, 1915, al the post Office Washington.
d. c., under the Act of March 8. 1879.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-28

~Aidt bern Souraal Gare 9snfar.
Gcitcn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
Hemstitched Pillow
 Cases, 85c

45x36-inch Hemstitched Pillow Cases, made from fine linen fin- ish cambric and Wearwell sheet ing; nicely hemstitched QEn special, pair. ..... OJC
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-28

The north house on Prospect ave
nue. has been sold by Charles E..
Kirk to Charles Hersey.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-28
Atthenaeum Notes

The English classes at the Acad-
envy are receiving systematic instruc-
ton in the use of the Library, and
in reference work.
Glasses numbering from IL to 80
pupils come to the Library TO, two
lessons; this work taking the place of
the regular school period.
Charts illustrating the system Of
classification, sample catalogue cards,
lists of reference books, etc, are
shown and explained. Each pupil is
given a practice question to work
out in the stacks, catalogue case or
reference room.
The classes are so planned that
every student in the academy will re-
ceive this instruction.
The boys and girls of the 9th grade
Summer street school, accompanied
by their teacher, spent a'school peri
cd at the Library last Friday after
noon. Each found and took notes on
some subject, to be reported upon at
school this week.
1t was an interesting fact that 26
out of the 36 members of this class
had library cards previous to this Wis
it. All the others were given cards
that day.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-28
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

The north house on Prospect ave-
nue. has been sold by Charles E.
Kirk to Charles Hersey.
w. E. Riley, cashier Of the Lyn~
donvillc National bank, called on
some of his st. Johnsbury friends
Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. II, Stewart of Nc
Indoes Falls are guests at his faith
er's, George Stewart, for . few
days before their departure to the
Pacific coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robins of
Barre have been visiting his sister,
Mrs, w. S. Davis, on their way home
from Boston and Montreal They arc
on their wedding trip.
0. ]. Smith of Hardwick, Miss
Edith Patterson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Richardson Of Walden were
here on business Tuesday. Nj
Smith went to Boston Tuesday af-
tcrnoon.
Evelyn Ncsbit, assisted by her
young son, Russell >Thaw, and an ex-
ccptionally capable company which
includes Lois Meredith, Charles
Wellesley, Eugene Strong and other
players whose highly creditable per-
formances have made them favorities
with film patrons all over the coun-
try, will be seen at the Globe theatre
Wednesday in her latest and greatest
film success, "Her Mistake" Evelyn
Nesbit has known many successes.
In musical comedy, in vaudeville and
on the screen her efforts have gained
for her an enviable popularity She
can boast of a following Of admirers
such as few artists of her years have
ever been able to claim. And there
is every reason for believing that the
presentation of her latest production
will prove to be one of the really
memorable events of this motion pic
ture season.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-28
Y isiting Hours Changed
at Fairbanks Museum

Beginning Monday, November 8,
the hours for visitors at the Museum
viii be from Q 3. M, to a p. n. on
week days, and on Sunday afternoons
Is usuel from 2.30 to p. m. II
necessary for teachers or students at
any time these hours may be extend
ell by special arrangement.
The Saturday morning story hour
1t the Fairbanks Museum will be re-
sumed for the winter season or Nov
craber 1st Mt 1890 a. m. All children
2lc cordially invited.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend thanks t., our
many friends for the kindly express
sions of sympathy given in our recent
bereavement and for the beautiful
floral tributes received.
MI. and Mrs. Arsene Maurice.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TO RENT-A six room up stair
tenement at 20 Concord Ave. 1O5 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-28

AntGOQGQ
To Sell
Anything
1t is a little talk about
a new device which you
will find installed in our
Silk Dress Goods and
Lining Section on the
Main Floor.
On the counter you'll
find a little black enam-
eled iron stand, with
two spaces on top. One
of these spaces looks
like a clock face and
the other like a null
duplication table.
This device is called a
"Measuregraph"
and its purpose is to
assist us in giving pur-
chasers of yard goods
the exact measurement
and charging them the
correct price ON EV-
cry PURCHASE.
With the aid of the
"Measuregraph," our
people can measure any
number OF yards or any
fraction, exactly to the
eighth Of an inch. They
can tell you the exact
cost of, say, IL 3-8 yards
of silk at $2.65 a yard in
an instant and with ab-
solute accuracy.
This means that you
can be waited on more
quickly than heretofore
"a vital consideration
in these busy times.
First in the installa-
ton of many conven-
fences for the shop
ping public, this store
is also first to install
the "Measuregraph."
ave couldn't improve
the fabrics, so we i'm
proved the selling me-
thod."
Leach & Waterman
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-28
IT'S A FACT

They want Native Veal, Native
Lamb, Native Pork and Poultry.
They call it the best. THE VERY
BEST.
What about Beef? Have you ever
thought of that? Why not buy this
good Vermont climated Beef? Why
is not this the very best.
Let your butcher be your Inspector
for he has the first pick. And let
him make his own prices.
Look Here!
Bacon fresh smoked, 35c ID
Lamb and Chop Steak, 32c ID
Rump and Sirloin, 35c lb
Sirloin Roast Beef, 25c lb
Pot Roast, (the best) IS and zoe
Veal Roast, (native) 20 and &c 10
Veal Chops, (Native) Is and 28c ID
Legs of Veal, % and 25c Id
Lamb Legs and Chops, 30c lb
Pork Roast, 81 and 35c 10
Remember our Lard is leaf Lard,
only 35c
Poultry fresh dressed, 35c Id
Boneless Corned Beef always on
hand.
AS Good as Usual
EASTERN MARKET
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-28

FOR SALE-Pigs. H. N. Penniman,
st. JOhnsbury, Vt. 105-1w.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-18
MRS. WILMER J. DORMAN

Bertha Emery, wife OF Wilmer j. Dor
man, died at their home, No. 60 Cedar
street, at a. m. Thursday, Sept l1th
She had been in ill health for some time
and had endured several critical i'll turns
but rallied and was about as usual in her
home and among her friends. For the
past two weeks she failed rapidly until
the end. Mrs. Dorman was born in Bel
fast, Nov. Is, 1871, the only daughter of
John II. and Nancy M. Emery Her only
brother, Charles A. Emery, died in 1882
aged about sixteen. She attended the
city schools and graduated from the High
IN June, 1882 June 5, 1895, she married
Mr.. Dorman. Not in recent years has
death caused more universal sorrow as
Mrs. Dorman was an exemplary woman
in every sense of the word. She retained
always the friends of her childhood days
and enjoyed the love and esteem of those
OF her maturer years. While her life was
cut OIL In its early prime it was filled with
gentle acts and good Deeds She was an
ideal wife and mother, as she gave her
best IN the home circle. She was identi
lied for years with the First Parish Uni-
tarlan) church and its Sunday school; and
also OF Its Woman's Alliance, where she
was considered most valuable member
From its organization she had been a
member of the Belfast Home for Aged
Women and always gave to the cause
She was a charter member and past
worthy matron of Primrose Chapter, Or
der OF the Eastern Star. For several wears
she was popular member of the Monday
Auction Club and was also member of
the Northport Country Club. Her husband
and their only child, Hope, senior in the
belfast High school, survive her The
funeral was held at her late home Satur-
day at 2 30 p. m, with Rev. Arthur E.
Wilson of the First Parish Unitarian
church officiating. There was a very
large attendance and the floral tributes
were abundant and beautiful. The bear
ers We're Messrs. S. M. R. Locke, VIM. c..
Libbey, William H. Hall and George G.
Thompson.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-18
THE CHURCHES


F1eachlng services will be held next
SUNDAY morning at the Congregational
church' rev VIM Vaughan will be the
supply
First Parish UT,;+.r;.,, A5;,;a+or D.
A r wilson Presch;no $50 ~ ~ ~ a.:
m church school o3 roo- 60
subject next SUNDAY tST,n,,+bl, D. -
tween Old and Nayv y All .nrG;aII,, ~
come
Services will be held at the Baptist
church next Sunday at l0.45 a. m. Sun
day school at noon. Christian Endeavor
meeting at o,30. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening at 30 The public is
cordially invited to these services.
PEOPLES Methodist Churah Rev
Charles w. Martin, pastor. narsonaoe
No. z Court St; telephone. 2t311 SIN.
day morning preaching 10 as Sunda,
school, II. 90. Sunday evening nraachirf
73O. PRAYER MEETING this TbnrydaI='
evening at 30, Preacbino service of
West Northport at IN S1,nda,, Tbs
public is cordialIv invited to atis,d oil
these services.
III. ,,rI- o+ O. ,,.-.,
ttie ea,sl h,l I,o-s "a -,A'.A a. 0y NuapVi
'''2 80 .'ioSJ ~ IA ~ GS''Hg ana
9f ~ ~. ~ 20 a. glIlS, ~,
49, - .llli'IS iuio- a ol view OF
las 80 q nun l'heG ana quaIe
~ HaS so!le On; a 97euIlIul
80 " " ~ SIN SIN ''siilsS ioI tAe puIpL
d s ~. Iti oiih 'lto SIouIo u
The Republican journal., 1919-09-18
PERSONAL

Mrs. Cecil Clay is spending the week
with relatives in Monroe.
Miss Anne NJ. Kittredge left Tuesday
for visits in Boston and Portland.
kenney A. Burgess of New York is
spending short vacation with his par
ents, Hon. and Mrs. Albert c. Burgess.
Miss Caroline Havener has returned to
her home in, Portland after spending the
summer with her aunt, Mrs. Cecil Clay.
Rev c. W. Lowell of Howland, who
preached in NoTthport and Lincolnville
in 1890, visited friends in this vicinity
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Collins returned re-
Gently from short visit with friends
and relatives in Brooksville, Bluehill and
Sedgwick.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Walters of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, and Mr. A. j. Brooks of
New Haven, Conn, have been recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. w. BlaisdelI.
DR.. and Mrs. Carl H. Stevens and little
son John with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mason l. Stevens, motored to
Bluehill on Sunday, where Mrs. Carl H.
Stevens and John will spend few weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
F. Wescott.
Walterl R Vose under date of Sept. 8th
writes his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. c.
Vose, that he had arrived in Seattle,
Wash, and was pleased with the place
He also greatly enjoyed the trip on the
Canadian Pacific and the sight Of the
immense grain fields
John F. Durham, elder son of M. and
Mrs. James c. Durham, who graduated
from St. Johns Military Academy at
Manlius N. Y, this year, will enter Dart
mouth college on the oath, and his broth
er, Tolford j., will leave next week to
continue his work at Manlius.
In a personal note from Boston Rev.
Adolph Rossbach says that for three days
and three nights he was on duty in the
/ State Guard acting in the Boston strike
and did not have the time to change He
was glad of the opportunity to serve and
had to preach in his East Boston pulpit
while in uniform.
! Mrs. Sumner c. Pattee left Wednesday
| for Providence, R. l., where she will at
| tend the wedding Of her cousin, Miss
/ Dorothy Briggs, and Capt Ray Hart
well, which takes place in All Souls
/ church at p H., Saturday. She will
attend the Civic Workers luncheon at
/ the Hill residence in Augusta and he the
! guest of Miss Anna Aver of Brookhne,
Mass, en- route.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-18
" w. CASTLE.

.. W. Castle, former ap-
uery at the Boston GUS
.ed Yesterday at his home,
t Weymouth. from which
a .es viii be held this after
c.ath
bonn in Cleveland, O., Sept.
son of the president and
e. Of the Cuyahoga Works
mayor of Ohio City. His
... .as a soldier n the revolu-
han Allen at Ticonderoga,
..a.r was an officer in the war
..s.. II Col. Castle entered the
-# her of the Cleveland Grays.
New England in 1872 and
Ilast Foundry and Machine
nj, which was destroyed in
~ Later he served the city
arge of the construction
wage basin No. 2, Boston
first civil service exami-
New England and was the
....uuted under the law in the
.tme t. Subsequently he
10 the appraisers stores at
ruHards being made special
special disbursing officer.
fEs a Republican in politics,
..r. ..e state committee OF Maine
Blaine was chairman.
.... -mber of the G. A. R, past
Post 90, Brighton, and held
department. of Massachu-
r He was Companion of
s elln and member of the
a ar honorable Artillery Com
Boston Herald of Sept. 10th.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-18

q sdCpt Vi fAhHduCl ~ HdCl ~. ~
Mckinley visited his sister, Mrs. Cole,
Merriam spent the week with her grand
daughter, Mrs Maurice Wood. .... Mr..
Joseph Shea returned to his home in
South Boston last Saturday, after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wentworth. -.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert White of Lynn, Mass,
have been visiting her brothers, Dell and
Nell Roerson. Mr.. White returned home
last week, but Mrs. White remained for
longer visit. School commenced Sept.
9th with Miss Strout of Bradford as
teacher. Four of our young ladies, Helen
Rolerson, Lenore Thompson, Vesta Hig-
gins and Doris Ryan. are attending High
school,. Mrs Wade has returned to her
home and is gaining right along
The will of the late Miss Caroline Elsie
White has been probated and has the fol-
lowing bequests of public interest: 81, 600
to the First Parish Unitarian) church;
$500 to the Unitarian Alliance connected
with this church; $1,000 to the Belfast
Home for Aged Women; $1,000 to the
Girls Home. She gave $4,000 to Miss
Agnes Culllnan and also the income of
Sc, 900 during her life time, At her death
the $4,000 principal will be given the city
of Belfast and the income of the same be
expended for the worthy poor under the
direction of the city council. She gave
her beautiful old clock to her second
cousin, Dr. Charles J. White of Boston,
and requested that it be kept thereafter
by some relative by the name of White.
She made private bequests to her mater
nal cousins and the rest and residue is to
be divided among her paternal cousins.
Mrs. Charles Bradbury, accompanied
by Mrs. Harry L. kilgore, Mrs S. C
Pattee, Mrs. S. S. L. Shute, Mrs. Fred r
Poor and Miss Sue NJ. Partridge, motored
to Rockland Tuesday afternoon to attend
the conference of the chairmen of Knox,
Lincoln and Waldo counties in the thrift
and savings campaign. The meeting
was held in the Baptist church with Mrs
Annie E. Simmons, field secretary, pre-
siding, Excellent speeches were made
| by Mrs Myra B. Lord, New England
| Publicity chairman, and Mrs Grace A.
Wing, State manager Assistant Post
Master Perry also spoke on the business
end of the proposition. The motto of
the campaign is the personal benefit and
betterment of the financial condition Of
every man. woman and child in America
1t is an educational campaign and by
] January 1920 one million New England
women will be pledged to the thrift habit
CITYPOINT Theodore Shorey of Gar
diner, who has been spending vacation
in northern Maine, visited his mother and
other relatives here last week and re-
turned home, accompanied by his little
daughter Dorothy, who has been staying
with her grandmother, Mrs Ellen L.
E la r
The Republican journal., 1919-09-18
MARRIED. SIXTY YEARS.

md Mrs Joseph J. Durham of 9
.v street, celebrated their sixtieth
q anniversary on Sunday at their
gler= many relatives and friends
e.a1meJ MIR. Durham, who will
j1-seyen years old on Sept. 80,
iG H Belfast, Me. He is a de-
r.9. thomas Whittier, the first of
mst1 come to America, who land
u 1888 on the Confidence" and
Z. aa ancestor of John Greenleaf
. '.. poet. His parents were VIM.
IS ut-IeD Durham, the former
the first settlers in Belfast.
born in Newport, N. H,
Two years old on Oct. 90.
-lter of Benjamin Gushing
lHerce Gushing, a niece of
of New Hampshire, She
President Franklin Pierce.
srandfather was General
-shIug of Revolutionary
r and Mrs. Durham were
-ukfort, now Winterport,
SIX children only one sur
zabcth P. Durham, who
PARENTS and is prominent
Boston. Mr.. Durham
sLeen months his junior,
-Jham Sargent, widow of
-zuL Of Sargentville, Me.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-18

! -S' NANNiAo L. LIiHCUuIIleI VIII IedVe
THIS week for visit in Brooksville.
Miss Mabel Buffers of Bangor arrived
last Friday to visit her cousin, Miss Maud
E, Barker.
Mrs. George Crosby of Somerville,
Mass, is the guest of Arthur w. Burdin
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Crie of Rockland
arrived recently to visit Mr. and Mrs. H.
l.. Woodcock
Mrs. Margaret Martin has gone to Nor
wood, R. l., where she has a position
with medical patient
Miss Caroline Perrine, private secreta-
ry for Ira M. Cobe, left last Saturday to
spend the winter in New York.
George B. Dickey of Boston has been
the guest of his cousin, Orrn j. Dickey,
in this city and at Temple Heights
Mrs. Walter F, Chipman and little
daughter Evelyn Of South Poland are
visiting relatives in Northport and Bel
| fast.
Mrs. A. B. Wylie has returned from
boston and New York, where she attend
ed the millinery openings for her fall
goods.
Miss Emma M. Webber left recently
Tor Machlas for a short visit with Miss
Anna, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. c. B.
SWEET.
Mrs. Frank J, Rigby returned to her
home IN Portland last Saturday morning
after weeks visit with Miss Maud E,
Barker
Miss Eva NJ. Wight has returned home
from Temple Heights, where she was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Ralph REYNOLDS of
Freedom.
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall o. Knowlton
and daughter Sarah left Monday to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Frederick Graham
of GTeenville.
Mrs, A. A. Fowler, who has been the
guest several weeks of Mrs. F. G. Spin
ney, left last Thursday en- route to her
home in Arizona.
Miss Mildred l. Darby, head clerk in
the Howes Dry Goods Store, was operat-
ed on Monday at the Tapley Hospital and
is getting on well.
Miss Grace, daughter Of MI. and MIs
Ben Hazeltine, and senior in the 6. H
S., has entered the Capen private school
III northampton, Mass.
Miss Annette Holt. now in Wasbine-
ton y; q, writes nome that she recently
Gau IIe hohoE OF snakln9 hands with
Ven feIshihe' America greatest hero
Mss Ruth Knight, B. Fl. s. 30 left
last week to enter Wheaton Colleae in
Norton, Mass Her mother, Mrs. Sarah
= .;-.t 4i''sn'' accompanied her ior short
FISL''
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh D Mcclellan and
|dren have returned to their home in
lexington, Mass, alter spending their
sumner H-ll.I sacatIoh va at Ihe i1o"es cottage
q -FolI ohoIe.
MT. and Mrs. James F. Preston. WIN
have been living in Lowell Mass since
their marriage, recently boughf me-
several weeks ,il aao -''' '0o'> p0S979Sl'"
Col b. r. Hatch Of the U. S. A, who
recently returned home from duties in
France, has been the guest of Belfast rel
at.ves lie leit Tuesday for Fort BENZ
Harrison ID Indiana
The Republican journal., 1919-09-18

. wife of F. L. Packard and
-.-er cf the late Joseph B.
.-.' FlysoD of Waldo, died
a.lf, Aug oh. She was
Sept. S, 1873 but has been
.ae past 10 years, except
.0al visit to Name. She
l their loss a most faithful
laughter, Mis-. 7. N. Whit
Grandchildren of Waldo;
Gorge L Payson, of Waldo;
Mrs. Leila M. Dickey of
j. t Stevens of Lewiston,
Hood of Waldo, and many
NOW her was to love her.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-18

MIR, William b. Getchen Of Augusta
arrived Saturday to Join Mrs. Getcheil
for few days visit at their cottage on
the Condor shore. They returned to Au-
gusta Tuesday, having closed the cottage
for the season. Their daughters Irene
and Katherine and son, William B., JT.,
returned to Augusta last Thursday.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-18

DR.. O. S. Nickery, who with Mrs. Vic
kerry and their son, John A. ic kerry,
motored to Syracuse recently by the Mo
hawk Trail, has returned TO his office
practice in Pythian block. They attend
ed the banner days of the New York
State Fair and also report delightful
visit with Mrs. Vlckery's parents, Mr..
and Mrs Jonn Ainslee.