davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-02
TUNBRIDCE
Henry Lapoint, Veteran of Civil War,
Died at Age OF 70.

Henry Lapoint, who passed away
Monday, July 20, at the home of his
sisterin law, Mrs Rose Colberth, here,
after five weeks illness with pneu-
monia, was about 10 years of age. He
was son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kline La
point. Mr.. Lapoint was veteran of
the Civil war and very kind man,
who made many friends where he was.
He was especially kind in his family
and always ready to lend helping
hand to anyone in need. He is survived
by his wife and seven children. win
Lapoint and John Lapoint, both of Ash
land, \. H., Alonzo Lapoint of North
Calais, Pearl Lapoint of Woodbury.,
Mrs. Getohell of Hardwick, Mrs. Rufus
Allen Of Williamstown, Mrs. Matilda
Smith of Wells River; also three
brothers, Barney Lapoint and Joel La.
point of Georgia and Merrill Lapoint of
Wheelock. The funeral was held
Wednesday in the NJ. f. church in Cab.
OF, with burial in the cemetery in that
place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-02
ONCE USED ONLY AS MEDICINE.
Found Fit Gift for King in the Mid
die Ages.

The black variety of pepper usually
found in the table pepper shaker is a
tropical plant and most of it comes
from the West Indies. II grows there
as rambling and climbing shrub
whose smooth and spongy stems are
often more than 20 feet in length, to
which are attached very broad, leath-
cry leaves.
This black pepper, or common Iepper
as it is usually called, is a fruit about
the size of a pea, changing TO bright
red when fully ripe and gathered just
as it begins to turn from green to red
for when allowed to get more ripe it
loses great deal of its pungency.
When in cultivation the pepper
plants are supported by poles, or some.
times dwarf trees are planted to give
the vine support, the second method
usually proving the more satisfactory.
1t is propagated by means of cuttings
and comes into bearing within three or
four years after being planted. After
beginning TO bear the black pepper
yields two crops annually for about II
years, after which the vine loses its
vitality for production and another
must be planted to take its place
Pepper was known TO the ancients
and used by them as a medicine, while
in the middle ages it was one of the
most costly spices and pound of it
was considered fitting present for
the king In these enlightened times
nothing is thought of its old time prec-
iousness, as it ia now so common and
comparatively cheap.
The black pepper you use to-day for /
seasoning your food is nothing more
than the dried pepper berries which
have been ground fine.
White pepper, the kind usually |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-02
BETHEL

Drs. George T. Abbott and W. n.
Cook of Bethel met with Drs. II. VI.
Britton and II. W Holden Monday eve
ming and started the nucleus Of an
Orange and Windsor county dental So
ciety electing DIR. II. W. Holden prcsi.
dent. II j. hoped that every dentist in
these two counties viii join the organ
izstion. Matters pertaining to DENTS
try will be considered and each mem
Der will benefit from the others expert
ence. thereby giving better service to
the public A minimum price was g..
tablished on all kinds of work. which
the four dentists mentioned viii rigidly
adhere to II was also decided that the
Offices Of these four dentists would he
closed 10 patients Thursday afternoons
during August and September. The
new price viii 20 into effect Aug. |.
1920.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-02
ORANGE
Arthur D. Flanders, Who Died a
Springfield, Buried in Orange.

The following clipping is from the
/ Springfield Reporter;
1T is the old familiar story, and yet
it never fails of producing halt in
our routine. Little did any of us
think when we read about department
l2A last May that its foreman, Ar.
thur ID. Flanders, would be laid away
from our daily associations in July,
and that of the same summer.
"A few OF us knew that he had been
combating that bitter foe Bright's dis :
ease, or sugar diabetes, for long time,
but not many knew that he was so
really ill., Last week an abscess de
veloped over his left temple, of very
serious character, but Arthur was at
his post of duty in the shop as late
as last Saturday morning, and we
knew that he was suffering intensely
at the time.
Sunday he sought relief in the open
air with his auto, but his return home
showed that he was in very critical
condition. Monday he sank rapidly,
and about midnight he passed away.
Early this spring Mr. and Mrs.
Flanders removed from their former
home on Furnace street to near Roy
Dressel's home, living in the little cot
tage which the Dressels had occupied
during the time they were building
the house they now occupy. Arthur
Flanders had plans under way for
erecting house in the same manner
which Roy Dressed had worked out so
successfully. The shattered plans we
must not undertake to criticize or to
dwell upon We share with the be
reaved ones their sorrow and desire
that they shall remember to come to
any Of us for any service which we as
friends may be able to give to them.
1.-THE body of the deceased was re-
moved to Orange for interment on
morning The parents, Mr..
and Mrs r. C. Flanders, arrived on
Tuesday little after noon to accom-
oany the remains back. Arthur ID.
Flanders is survived by his wife, 10
;ephine Hardy Flanders, and one
son., John, aged seven.
"The bearers were Roy Dressed,
Harry S. Trip. 0rson 4. Trip, George
VI. Whitney, Percy Il. Robinson and
iuy Burbank. Mr.. and Mrs. Dressed
rave been like brothers and sisters
n bearing the load that has come so
upon the stricken family"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-02
A Different Nellie Gill.

Wen, it's not the Nellie Gill Play
ers that are going to surprise us this
time. but just Nellie Gill herself. In
the next play-"Aunt Msry"-the pop
ulsr little lady is going to steal away
from her usual line of work. She saws
she is going TO show MS that she can
make us love her as an old lady just
as well as we do when she is a charm
ing Young girl. We are all perfectly
willing to be shown. Aside from the
novelty of seeing Miss Gill in a char
acter role there is also the promise of
excellent entertainment in Aunt
Mary u is a play with a rcputs.
tion gained from a long season in
New York and on the road.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-02
MARSHFIELD

James Hartness of Springfield, Re
publican candidate for governor. will
speak from the bandstand next Tues.
day evening, August 3, Citizens take
notice and be present to hear him.
The Marshfeld cornet band will rem
der an openair concert next Tues
day evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Furness and daughter,
Evelyn, returned Friday from few
weeks vacation, spent in Massachu-
sets
A. T., Davis and family left Sstur
day for weeks outing in camp at
Lake Groton.
G. B, Bouldrv moved his family
last week to the Brown house on lower
Main street. which he purchased last
spring.
Warren Brown of Newbury was a
business visitor in town Thursday.
Mrs. J. W. Bouldry was visitor in
Plainfeld Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-02

served in restaurants on account of its
color, is made from the seed of the
pepper berry after the skin and feshy
parts have been removed by soaking
the dried berry in water.
Red pepper is obtained from a spe-
cies of plant, such as is grown in local
market gardens, and it is the hottest
variety, too. 1t does not require a
tropical sun TO give it its kicks" but
right here in the United States the
farmers and gardeners know how to
put the pep" in it, Pittsburgh Ga
zette Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-02
STOWE

A miscellaneous shower party was
given by Mrs. Harry Il. Pike to 5;
ladies at her home on Park street in
honor of her sister. Miss Muriel Pike
/ who ia to be married very soon to
Whittier d. Gates of Chattanooga
I Tenn. Miss Pike, who was asked to
make bridal bouquet of some sweet
peas. was led by the streamers given
her to tie the flowers with, to table
on the porch covered by white UNI
brella decorated with pink roses and
cupids. Some original and appropri-
ate lines. written by Mrs. b. l.. Shaw,
indicated the use of the umbrella un
der which were arranged large nun
Der of gifts, including china. linen.
pyrex for the bride elect. Dainty re-
freshments were served on the porch
and attractive fsyors were provided for
each guest.
Candidate Curtis S. Emery of New
port, L. c. Moody of Montpelier and
+. G. Fleetwood of Morrisville were
visitors in town Friday.
Mrs. C. A. Webster Of Lyndonville
and w. O. Davis Of Wolcott visited
their brother, Edwin c. Sleeper, last
week.
The members of the Willing Com.
munitv club held their closing meeting
with Mrs. Nellie Bashaw Friday aft
ernoon A bed quilt was tied and the
work of the club was completed. Mrs.
Bashaw served lunch.
The annual reunion and picnic of
the Straw family usually held on Aug
, has been postponed until the return
of some of the absent members of the
family.
Among the guests al Lake Mans
field last week we're Henry Holt Of
New York City, DR.. and Mrs. Blood
good Of Baltimore, Md, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy W. Bailey of Essex junction
and Mrs. 7. r. Wheeler of New York
and Judge and Mrs Harvey of Mont
pelier. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur p, Bige
low of Middlesex, who with their chill
dren, Miss Mildred and Paul, were at
Lake Mansfield Friday, had as their
guests at dinner there Mrs. Louise
Bigelow. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin r. Bige
low. Mrs. Carrie +. Straw and the
Misses Annie and Susan Bigelow of !
Stowe, Walter X Bigclow. Miss Mary |
Bigelow, Mrs. Josephine Sanborn and !
Archie Williams Of Salem. Mass. Miss |
Addie Bigclow Of Franklin. \. H., Mr.. !
and Mrs J. r. Hodge Of Waterbury
Center. Miss Maude Woodland of Brook.
lvn. \. Y, and Airs. Abbie Warren.
Carl NJ. Parker and Harold J. San
born. who have passed two weeks in
Stowe, returned TO Boston by auto
They we're accompanied by
Harold Morrill, and Kenneth Foster,
who expect to find employed there.
Mrs Martha Pike returned to her
home in Barre Saturday after week
with friends in Stowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Smith II Central
Falls. Il. l.. and Mr. Smith, nephew
md wife, Mr. and Mrs. G, w. Bartlett
If Pawtuckett, r. l.. are AZ Angus
sales for a few days.
Mrs. Harvey Ellsworth and son.
Robert. who visited their, aunt, Mrs.
?. r. Gale, last week. left Saturday
or her home in Cleveland. O.
V. +. B. Fuller. IT,. who has passed
tx weeks at A. L. Gales. left Sstur-
Law to join his parents for a month
n camp at Bradford, Conn, expect
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-02
A Worthy Opponent.

Smith-You seldom see such beauti-
full golf as that man plays His drives
were corking, his approaches superb,
and he never missed a putt
Jones-How much were you beaten
by2
Smith-Why, won.--Cartoons
Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-02

ing to return here for two weeks in
September
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. /. Beemer of Hart
lord, Conn, are at Mr.. Gales for two
weeks.
A. W. Christensen, who motored
Saturday TO his home in st. Johns
bury, for the week end, was accom-.
panied by Prof. c. j. Strand on his
way to Brattleboro
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-02
Flashes.

You never can tell. Many strong
beard conceals a weak face.
Even when she literally throws her.
self at fellow girl doesn't always
make a hit.
Better late than never" certainly
doesn't apply to the man who misses
his last train.
Campaign oratory demonstrates that
many shallow remark is delivered in
a deep voice
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-02
A Sick Man Can Get Well

faster if he is well insured. Insure
while insurable. Insurance saves your
money, keeps you from worrying and
gives ons>hundred per cent service Ma
tionsl Life lns. Co. tMutual S. $.
Ballard. general agent. Rialto block,
Montpelier, VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-02
Versatility

q Wanted Young woman for hanging
shaking out and folding Wages.
81 weekly. With bonus, to start. Apply
Tabor Laundry Works. 44s Bathurst
street Toronto Evening Telegram.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-02
WATERBURY,
Funeral of Mrs. r. M. Ruggles, Well
known Dressmaker.

This afternoon the funeral of Mrs,
K. NJ Ruggles, who died at the Fanny
Allen hospital, will be held from the
home of her brother, Edward Chesley.
Rhoda Chesley WAS the daughter of
John and Almira Chesley and was rs
years old She was married to George
Ruggles. who died several years ago
Most of their married life was spent
in Boston, where Mr.. Ruggles had
prominent position with the Western
Union Telegraph Co. Since his death
Mrs. Ruggles had lived in town and
her work as dressmaker was well
known, having done the work for many
families, She is survived by two
brothers, Cassius Chesley and Edward
Chesley of this town, and Mrs. William
Moody of Adams, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-02
PLAINFTELD

Plsinheld town hall, Saturday, Aug
81, the Nellie Gill Players present
Aunt Mary."-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Carpenter of
Port Chester, n. Y, we're over night
guests in town last week. Mrs. Car
penter was formerly Miss Mary Dean,
teacher in the village schools.
Miss Betty Kimball of Essex June
ton is guest of Miss Annie Dorothy
Palmer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-02

The storekeeper never makes any profit
from "shelf clingers.''
1t is goods that sell rapidly that keep the
cash register playing.
And the kind of goods that keep moving
the kind the public likes
But before people can like anything they
must know it and the way they begin &C
quantance is through advertising.
When the manufacturer asks the merchant
to stock up his goods the storekeeper has
a right to ask:
Are you advertising your goods in the
newspapers where my customers will read
about them?
The only kind of advertising which goes
to all your customers, Mr. Merchant, is
newspaper advertising
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05
ss-Country Fri
day and Football on
Saturday aT Bowdoin

The aTsT lETsIsalleE1R-S champion
sfllp VIII oe settled - BRUNSWICK
Friday afternoon when me quartet
Of Name czsIIeses STAR their THE
tights NTH a cs7ass country race
Though coming first Eslis champion
snip Is tsE-e-snadovad by -aa- q BE-
3fcsgied On tae following dav When
Bawduin and Maine VIII ag1r1 X our
IN tse formers Es5di,-csn q determine
tsle winner NJ The 192a Jag
The Maine colleges engage n mum
=lMEus branches Of sS1ar- each year
Win rae exception Of hockey, has
represented n me G.0ru peE111un- BOW
inln sticks - fencing. while burh
Bates ana Name prs6zflly VIII hare
basketball teams TINS vear Bates
and BgwIpln ara tire two which
rIRgaxi hockey lasr season Maine
had wrestling and boxing
Maine HBn Tae osrxsss country IN
1919. rs n eEss-~ previous hIIl ana
dale encounter There seems No raa-
ssh 10 believe thar tsae tile vii 20
elsewhere TINS TAI
As far 4zsaznzil ing BIne -zIsn wun
last season ana e7lrs Taar X repeat
her Sslccszs With the exception Of
llasEa4ha4I. the mex, csmrnan ground
fer competition wEII os On the board
tracks Though there Is no Eldnur
meet 1Er me entire quarter. relay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05

= NAY os patched IL eleTEn thar
Roger Greene VIII SEND n % face the
I University OF Maine eievea aeE- Sal
uraav AFTERNOON The Iatss1 addition
% ne sideline satellites Is Gibbons
=nd- whp has bean lnakAis q over
eame taAs stumbling taog.k al manr
college aEaleI@-fsat Lacui1y cunGi-
tlun.
With Gibbons eur. Perry nay he
DuJ II al END. Tins lad showed ID
Wal n L31s Bales B8wduln game as
an aEg,res$Ee hack Re vas put n
-ae 1aukaeid because n FAa-,a,1T and
Gibbons Greene aad about ali ne
enGs he aseeeea fu- me came
n Mol-elI Al MCI-'el Bison and
DaaiE-en ara mi n he bs-sI n snaoe
and r-le Maine game Is SURE n Dc =
jagged. g--uellng contest i Is s.
-2es. game-a1d nuI AMY maj 5ur Inc
MAJ clash r1= outcome If wnaT-a viii
decide ne destination al me SD
hanaf,s
Maine VII invade Brlnswack II
strength There via b- no speech!
train Tor ETyulswich- bnI TITS hr-ss
-sta-l isn't going 70 keep away Tie
Student BODY Win a championship n
slEaL In. f3cs- they mare = Ill WOE
down az Crana. ana nave their So
lerI2dns Tor the Azl-Mazne team al
laoR-naTa had since the first game
Too many games nave bean wan
oefore they started and losI shortly
a--t41Harr1s- Undoubtedly Coach
BALDWIN KNOWS -e7ls as veal as any
enc Maine viii be prepared Ia r1s-.zt
rs.sl opposition Coaca Greene s ASA
familiar VIII me 1arr and il IS Is
business % dsrelop rae NECESSARY
8ppasiIlon.
Name mas SHOWN 3 more versatile
attack than ner scoras w1uId mi
ca-a- She has bean able % keep her
s0E- Inc fairly well protected n
gzI-ats Win teams OF her class. ann
70 produce Tauctadewls herself both
By nptn tooTt1A2I ana me znur= ant
4zla-sd 5ET 1gT the less -y-,1si ra1--H1y
net hoCis-
Il 71H ne championship came n
every sans af the word. WIN the rwa
BEST teams opposed. a Dig crowd On
hand and each coach using every
-1naE ne has 70 turn ttae tzde---sx-
lsvpu sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05
Franklin Penny of list
Found In Dover. Mass. House

Dover. Mass Nov A Franklin
penny. las first copper roln % o.-
authorized nv Congress. has been
found on me homestead Of ane Of TIE.
first settlers here L WIS a--aCk n
III and s one Of q Few raRx wer-
calnea
The penny -ock rs 3Rrnr run 8sn-
jRnln Franklin oegAQs+ Al tt1e inc3u-
siun n rs design NJ ne aumeiv i'd
muuirlun Mind yaur business. af-er
a suggestion ny MIN that caius should
serve purposes 8fs1sc rhRa muse If
1sEal sander
On une side = circles appear zzused
together small circle Il the Enfddl.
Win E.ls wdr1 y -.l1s.si StzItss around
Il ann N the center We. are one
On the other sids IS Z dr. wiz me
hours Indicated. a meridian sun ADORE.
Il. on ane sifie If winch Il ne word
--FaEsp'' ana an ne other ne 1l1e
Tx. Below me tIial appears ne
Franklin phrase -'M-nd y0ur 5usi-
ness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05

View Tar-S Nsgr
GTA-Ezsv. s7Jr-ing FsErssv5rs ana
Kansas sf-REgnts 1a5a6 a rTs5s- wfnreF-
ssFaig-tx ga q Bsp
FL0T2-whIts csr-. azsv. ssssa $.
RAR-Ey-EaE- fs.ssssirE Ire a TAI
mating IlS a z15 6 View y1s,E
wEEATSpof weak Ne. . red and
No- = hard .ss& slspT : { Track Stssx
York ana Va. mixed LBurszrr ss.s
Ip arrive
7GRN-5pBT sEekdr- Va = Fellow
.aI-S and Va znlx<zo z5zz C New
Esfrk Today shipments
nATS-Spn4 easy: Va. / white s-sc
I-ARD-EAsy. middle WEST 1856 o
TE-l
=TEAE-Eaw quiet and unchanged
AZ cents fxsr Lunks cast and E-ezE.11
s.guHa N Sos eor casrr-fzEal be
rr,4G unchanged al lass "a II TOR Fifls-
s--xuuiREed. The 1saw1neSx IN -zws
<rAxssxsfi another decline IA suEzr Ha-
rzsysz ana CLOSING gsrSres showed de-
effues 81 - 10 81 points -znxiszr selling
As- Wall sE-1er and trade interests
ETTTER-FErm- r<cssp1s sSs- srtss
rreamey-- higher I1lAn extras ssE a So
40 extras 2. 'srlrH @SA 1s2. da ffrszs
81 20 NJ SCARE s-Asz. u2ca2ng stock
gzE--rwnf MAKE No : 5SI&sk
TIStsS-Sfrong- rersesprs 1S~5sE eszsxss.
fresh gathered extra drssS -4I-E.
arsfs q n Is state Pa. and nearasr
western nEIInf.rr whites fsrzr Ia ~
z-zs seq sss dn. arsw0s Gx1rzs seq
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05

NEW YORh MARKET
-ss-g-ss ~ -r7e Gays Dealing IN Al
ere -aarinn Stocks

.-V .tzE- NcN-- Extremely Ciln-
-s.rE sFtcE s.lIaEg E.siaf1zse1 e-FaE<-ss TEs-
&C. -ssS4uIl nj tzle stock exchange.
.--l-ls movement being aeefaFIgIlG-
-t b, & -zC-,2UVssT aggfv-s1EzEnET L
as shares ire largest uEsszl 9f ans-
=lna= ne AExtv autumn period
's5Blsr--glCggvre size If me market
naz alsln- si?.neld ny The railway d.
7.5sTT 4z.NnHE1 some If thar E-3ua-
LII" Beading and Canadian Pacific.
We stlRaIT n5uDr issues We're
seq =s,s'l ~ vllTv7nG sieg-fes Of pres
-
ssfy~'gZ.s v4--'g5fg upan weakness
s.-E-l -r- -s7rT uEs II S1ealE SHIP
= a-..,'s ana kindred s-73eEl az-1+es.
-s s.. -@ ef Euistel3a Ilfsgus ISSUES
w-'.s --t'ss declines Of iva II zs-e
alags '.'-uczuea WIN EstsGrEsil trade
-s5C--E
~='at,'t-r-l soaCz1r retained rs leader
s-H'ssfE.eRs n f.iaz Stock far
e ~-4.TE ~ other uur is further
an EIs.e Vi 81. Was .-E-glucEa 10 d Mere
u na 80. ne end. Included among
'--lF' -r-suE and aC-sEe rails SssEe
''f-i herr @ae.fir ana Great NartAe,--l.
r -Ir-lt' G1Eh.1E a usT advance a4
---'ss atE~Hnc@-x ~ Z Is u points sn
49, ---J-.,F,',lT1TzIl sslra5s gran GERS SsCaZ-
Ane -al-au sszE-1ErS were much n
'-.'e- ns-gr= rsse 1uistl. when INDUS
ats Ea~@ UNDER stronger rrE ana
~ -a0iiev rose - 9 per cant lIlr1i-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05
MONMOUTH

Wsrg al me apple canning factory
= booming The average PACK PEI
Say Is :-ab Ea-inn Cats The lE--gs=zs
days PACK -aas 1ar IS SEgB one gallon
CATS Six-v hands ere employed. Il
makes : convenient market f1T T.le
farmers and is quite Z saving IN aEr-
rels 81 the present nsEs price. TIE
1ac.nrv Is owned and ope1szEE.Si by J
" Prz-- # FA--nlugrnsn- X. : IaE5e-
soil Of Monmouth Il s,rpIGT=i a. 6Es+-H-
INN. Es mas wade experience INV
ny been n the canning business ~
yeArs- He YVES employed by rhe saCa
Valley Canning Ca, IaEnT raX-z Hr0
srr me Portland Packing Ca - wears
harvest 9av was observed by Non
month Grange IN wesinescayE Eav- :.
Following the business meeting a
Isae forenoon = question On rae E-yaw-
sng Of sweet ca-a was opened by L C.
Paraes ana discussed by Aaz II Wizard
" J Le2TiC-- Il BATES 2 -
Cough and l. r Beg-v 4 raaklfaE
Was E.ven nv Mrs Ernest FzavsLsrz.i
The meeting then adjourned 70 me
dining room w-,sre tempting dinner
was s-rved 50 EoSd number The
afternoon pros-azn opened WIN = sL1r-
monica saae with sncare by Mrs &ar-
garet Smith followed by a raeni cue.
ny Mrs MARY EsRks and Mr. Carrie
LseEne- an address, bv - P ssf<.sssssTl II
fsreene ann singing br --e Grange The
Esx1 meeting November II VIII ,s sd
irrational and -sne ar mora speakers
f-Torn AWAY ara expected Notice VII
ne gwen inter
Rally 6EE was observed 5v me
Methodist Sunday sc.nool 0,c.fpi,szr -
with . glzsd endAarH-
Lesley Prescott and sun Rurlasa
E'sne a. narne tram Wilton far me
week end
NJ h GEIbsr- Of Camden ". l. grs
ef Monrnpu-ssis summer CHESTS. eas.se-sl
lais cottage by the Lake and les1 Thurs
GAY FIR home Mr. Gilbert Is the frs
10 cElEne n me summer and the lasr
"a 60
An snsHrasls Halloween social was
given Inst week. ny the 5uninr class az
Monmouth Academy a. Cuns1an aAxi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05

eauur
One Of Isle dlSgulELng Textures was
LAe genera weakness If tursI-- ex-
-ccE2EE The British RAE dropped 10
ne lowest quotation N several weeks.
Fy~nth pills were 81 their minimum frir
almost SIX mouths and z-alzEn rezr11-
za-7cas Registered al absolutely new
Low frgel wzTh rates an ESraecR
Strength aT Southern Psclt1e esEn-
v's-F-Tztie So again avers.iRaUwsd All
01zaa- dsz35ngs IN the 1r-n u strong
bend market Total sales aA- Eaiae
gHgated s14. &-5 aba Old Tinted
states bands Wsr@ unchanged an cal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05
Maine Grass Country

Csrsano. Ne. NUv- The Z University
IF Maine c,sass country team ID hard
Al work and s hoping rslas F-1eay
afternoon viii again see them win
the state ,-nss country title winch
n the 1is1aTv Of Maine c--nss country
meets lbs never been CUT OF the pus-
SESSION If The aile hill and Galezx
The meet ms yTsz- Is on the Eowduin
course n Brunswick and Games an
TIT iar before the Maine Bgwduil
championship zane z Maine CHI
ea-r'v away aoIe1 tides Il VII indeed
~. a wonderful weAk-znd fur raR cnl-
lege and celebration n either Ban
ger az Portland would probably wind
tz~TnEs NJ Captain Barnard Is again
IN running IoEs at-s- several weeks
lEy-nT and Il Is hoped thar me team
VIII haVa their leader with them n
TIC ace Friday Bates has q strong
tam headed by he Buker Twins AMI
6owduin has strong 1acrur IN
Goodwin. and the NEE. tins rezr VII
rs--ahlnly arura Ia ne one If ne hard
esT fights me four colleges hare ever
put I'D.