davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-22
BEAUTIFUL HOME IS DEDICATED
WITH IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES

the home, he said, was first embodied
in resolution introduced at the state
convention in 1889, creating a fund
for the erection of an orphans home.
Monte B. Gwinn was elected trustee
to take care of the money to be raised,
and has been continual member OF
the home board ever since, he said. In
1890 report showed that $547 had
been collected, $132sO of it from
Caldwell No. 10 lodge. The building
of the home was authorized in the
state convention in Boise in 1919. 1t
is estimated that $4,000 will have
been invested in it after the compile
ton and furnishing of the interior
Seventeen acres of the 34-acre tract
surrounding the structure was donat-
ed by Mr.. Gwinn, and the other II by
the Caldwell lodge.
Hattabaugh Mndes Address.
The principal address of the after
noon was delivered by the incoming
grand master. NJ. Reece Hattabaugh,
who dealt with the ideals of the I. o.
o. F. organization. The three bonds
Of the order. friendship. love and
truth. were dwelt on at length by Mr..
Hattabaugh. The true meaning of
the word friendship. he said, is little
understood, and requires moral cour-
age and an utter lack of sclfishness to
be carried out in lift. Truth he char
acterized ~ the foundation of bust
ness. The lodge. he said. is by no
means perfect, since. in spite of every
thing. sclfishness and human faults
will occasionally creep in, but he en-
phasized the good in the order, and
one of the truisms it is based on-"no
man liveth unto himself"
Thursday closed the state conclave
both of Rebekahs and Odd Fellows.
After the heights had been reached
Wednesd little remained to be done
to add to the success of the big un-
dertaking. Muscovite work by the
Odd Fellows and further initiatory
work by Rebekahs characterized the
days work. Many parties in spite
of rain, took advantage of cars pro-
vided at the Commercial club, to see
what they could of Canyon county.
Thursday afternoon the crowd had
already we'll dispersed and il was only
a fragment of the big Wednesday
gathering which remained Thursday
evening to conclude the most success
full encampment ever held by Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs.
Lewiston is to be the scene of the
next grand encampment. it was voted
Thursday. Pocatello also had = bio
in for the encampment and had cir.
culated = generous amount of pla.
cards bearing the Gate City's invita-.
ton but the petitioners were overrulet
in favor of the northern town.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-22
Cornell Adds Finishing
Touches to c. Of I. Boys
for Battle Saturday
Missionaries Have Adj
vantage in Weight Of
Line; Take no Chances


Nothing that could have been done
has been left undone to undo Whit
man when mig" Borleske's Missionar-
les meet Cornelrs football huskies
from the College of Idaho here at Re-
creation park Saturday afternoon
With the single exception of Huitt,
who is nursing bad knee as the result
of the battle with Cooding a week
ago, Cornell's team is in the pink of
condition, on its toes and ready for
the hardest fight of its career.
Bor1eske doesn't think he is going
to have walkaway. So certain is he
that his team is to face team worthy
of everything he can put against it,
that he cancelled the Whitman game
with Conzaga last Saturday. He is
taking no chances. Followers of foot
ball here recognize that Whitman has
nothing to win and everything to
lose in tomorow's game. Should
Whitman win. no particular signifi-
canoe would be attached to the victory
but defeat would be severe and SER
ious setback.
Whitman has a decided advantage
on paper. Her line will outweigh the
local college forward defense II
pounds per man. Part of this differ
ence. however, is made up in the back
field where the local team has an ad-
vantage of four pounds per man. BIZ
Cornell has been devoting this entire
week to work with his line and hopes
that his team will make up in agrees
siveness what it tasks in weight.
Practice has centered largely in
working up defense for Whitman's
plays which were brought to Caldwell
from Seattle by A. G.. Sherman. who
witnessed the U. of w. game two
weeks ago. With the second string
men using Whitman's attack. Cornell
has built up special defense for the
Missionaries assault which he be-
lieves will prove effective. So conf
dent are local fans that the College of
Idaho team has an even break that
wagering is practically without odds.
Indications point to the largest
crowd to attend this game that has
ever assembled in Caldwell for an
athletic event. The game will be
called at ESQ p. m.giving shoppers
ample time to do business after the
game. This feature alone is expected
to prove attractive, especially to out
of-town people. Crowds will be here
from Boise and Nampa and even more
remote towns, like Ontario. will send
considerable delegations. University
of Idaho alumni at Boise are enthusiasts.
tically behind the local team and will
be here enmasse to see the game.
Sam Jack" Hays of Boise has beer
engaged to referee the game while
O. w. Worthwine will umpire and
McReynolds. high school coach at On
tario, will handle the stick on the
sidelines. Special provisions will be
made to keep the crowd off the play.
ing field.
The probable line-up with the
weight of the two teams is as fol.
lows:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-22
NUGENT ADMITS
BIC WEAKNESS
OF FREE TRADE
Frank Breshears Assails
Bourbon Senator for
Appeal for Protection
From Canadian Wheat.

Senator Nugent, in appealing to
the government for an embargo
against Canadian wheat coming into
this country and demoralizing the
American market to the injury of
wheat farmers, both in Idaho and else
where, is simply admitting the accur-
acy of the position taken by Republi-
cans and by Frank Gooding," declared
Frank Breshears, Canyon county Re-
publican chairman Thursday.
"Nugent admits that protection is
essential to the welfare of Idaho
farmers" he continued. Personally
l cannot understand how he can con-
sistently take this action and uphold
the Democratic principle of free trade.
By asking President Wilson to pro-
tect Idaho growers, he admits the
fannacy and weakness of the Demo
cratic policy of free trade.
Embargo will not permanently re-
lieve the situation. There is only
one remedy and that is exactly what
Republicans advocate, an adequate
tariff to protect American producers
Free trade invites foreign competition
Senator Nugent Notwithstanding, there
is absolutely nothing wrong with the
fair and above board commercial prac-
tees now being followed by Canada
in shipping wheat into this country.
The Democratic free trade policy in
vited it. And Senator Nugent is af-
filiated with party which advocates
and favors free trade At least, Sena-
tor Nugent seems to favor it until
some of his, constituents, most oil
whom are Republicans, begin to suf.
fer.
The Republican policy is TO levy
a tariff on imported stuff just equiva-
lent to the difference in cost of pro-
duction in this country and in foreign
countries where it is produced. This
simply serves to put the American
producer on an equality with his for
eign competitor who is operating un-
der cheaper labor conditions.
can embargo does not fill the bill
1t may be laid today and raised to-
morrow. 1t is an effective plan of
policing trade for the moment.
But if Mr.. Nugent would place
an embargo on wheat, why does he
not go further9 Why not an en-
barge on Canadian potatoes, on Aus
tralian frozen beef and mutton, on
Argentine beef, on Swedish butter
and Norwegian condensed milk, on
European seeds and Chinese eggs?
Why pause on any product that af-
fects 1daho!. Why not frankly ad-
NIT that while an embargo is good
for today, protection is the security
for tomorrow. The embargo pos
sesses the same efficiency as crutch,
as we can but hobble with it. 1t is
makeshift at the best.
Senator Nugent has furnished the
most forceful argument that has yet
been advanced in this campaign why
he should be defeated for reelection
by the farmers of Idaho. and why
Frank r. Gooding should be elected
in his place. Nugent is free trader.
Gooding is a protectionist."
-O
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-22
DISTRICT NO. /.

Mrs. G. M. Ballard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 285,OOO
Hilda Mowrey Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Hazel Boggess ......................... 26500O
Elizabeth Millken Observation-Disclosures 5400O
Loren Sloan Observation-Disclosures. 245,00O
Mrs. Julia A. Thompson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
Melvina Adams Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Maude Bequeath ....................... $4,000
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Mrs. Ralph Hammer, Nampa R. R. 3. ........ 100000
Mrs. Earl Wright, Wilder ................. 100000
Minnie Hoffman, Parma ................... 275000
Mrs F. w. Jordan, Nampa, r. R. 3. ...... 272000
Daisy Horace r. r. 2, Huston .............. 100000
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-22
CIRCULATION CONTEST Is RIGHT
At ITS HE|GHTH WITH INTEREST
INCREASING As END APPROACHES

Candidates Still Remain Closely Grouped With
Probability That Some Sharp Surprises Are
in Store for Those Who Work Hardest;
Special Mid Contest Prize Winners
Will be Announced Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08

.L|I 7. =
town state hank Of AarshallsovA
Iowa. and 10 whom Il may eenoeeA
Greeting:
You and each OF you ere heseby
notified that thsrs viii be . special
meeting OF the stockholders Of tn
Marshalltown state Bank. 20 Be held
In the parlors OF said bank ~ 1880
o'clock a. m. on Tuesday. May II.
1920.
Tho object OF the meeting win b
to consider the renewal OF the cor
porate existence OF the Marshalltown
state Bank OF Marshaiitown, Iowa
for another period OF twenty years.
and also the transaction Of any other
business that may regularly come be-
fore said meeting. The present
charter expires March 81. 1890. Dated
at MarshaIitowu. Iowa, this 2+th day
of March. 1890.
A. r. Balch. President.
G. G. Urine. Cashier.
George A. Turner.
G, r. Arney.
w. q. strickier,
John n. Ciassen,
Members OF the Board OF Directors
OF the Ma.shalhown State Bank.
Mnrshalitown. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08
EIGHTY JURORS DRAWN.
Special venirs Summoned for Ser.
vice in March Term.

A special panel OF eighty more
jurors for service in the March term
Of court has been drawn. The Jurors
have been called to report at 10 a.
H., Monday, April 12. The list fol-
lows.
Bangor-F. c. Davis, W. II. Davis,
l.. X. Green.
Eden-N. NJ. Everhart.
Greencastle-O. Cunninsham. r. N.
Gcrdan, r. ]. Paul, Dell Scott, H. d.
Stewart, s. n. Wallace
Iowa-B. K. Fraley, G. w. Hobbs,
JOHN Lundstrum.
Jefferson-Wesley Insraham.
LeGrand-B. H. Bean, William
Hires. p. A. Sanders.
Liherty-E. c. Gaunt.
Linn-George Allen. D. NJ. Cavun-
ess, William Daniels, C. c. Elright,
II e. Fanton. r. j. Hudson. r. P.
Mack. I. D. Mason, J. w. Merritt, A.
7. Shaw, John A. Stevens, William
Young.
Liscomb-L. w. Hauser. J. B. st.
Clair
Logan-Hans Jensen, Fred Moser,
G. F. Waltemeyer.
Marietta-O. S. Chapman, Charles
Wyatt
Ma-!cn-H r. Cole, T. p. Low. r.
w. Thomas, J. E. Tuffree.
Minerva-S. X. Eley, A. H. Gerke,
W. c. Ward.
State Center-C. D. Darling. r. j..
Lynn. j. A. Sheppard. Otto Westphal.
. Timber Creek-M. c. Bother, N.
r. Welp.
VIENNA. e. Ralston.
Neutrality-suspicious. Parsons, s. c..
West. -.,-s# -,.N
City-H. E. Batesole, E. W. Beatty,
G. w. Belt. Tim Bremen, John Bris-
toll w. Clark. c.. w. Cox, John Det-
rich, o. X. Donaldson, C. E. Emer-
son. E. G. Flatley, B. o. Frazey, W. E.
CASTOR, E. L. Lamb, James McNam-
ara, Dave Melman. W. 8. Montgom-
cry. w. w. Newell. Thomas Pearce,
]. w. Perfect. A. G. Sears. o. J. Sell
Inc. H. c. Stowell. E. r. Streeter.
A. B. Strub. J. B. Trounter, F. G..
Wordstrum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08

Two big consolidated school build
Ing projects are under way In tho
county which may result In buildings
to cost an aggregate OF more than
100000. At Gilman steps have been
taken toward holding special cleo
ton to vote bonds for new building
to be used by the consolidated dis
trict, and at Green Mountain the
date has been set for an election at
which time voters will ballot on the
question Of issuing bonds In the sum
Of $4,000 to buy site and erect a
building for the new Green Mountain
consolidated district.
At Gilman the plans have pro-
crossed as far as the sale of bonds.
subject to the result of the election,
and the letting of the architectural
work. The bonds have been disposed
Of to the White Phillips Company, OF
Davenport. which Is preparing the
call for the election. Keffer & Jones,
Of Des Moines. have been employed to
prepare the plans.
The proposed building will be
erected at an estimated cost of $780,
900, the sum to vary either way, ac-
cording to the amount Of the bonds
voted. The members Of the board of
education recently visited Grand
view to inspect a school to get ideas
for the Gilman building.
Since the consolidation of the dis
trict four or five years ago the old
Gilman town building has been used,
but 1t is inadequate to meet present
needs.
Hold Election May 3 &
An election will be held on May 3,
from the hours of to p M, ut
Green Mountain, to vote on q propos-
al to issue $4,000 in bonds for the
purchase Of a school site and the
election Of modern consolidated
school building. The election will be
held 1T George Liberum:s pump shop
from to p. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08
% the charm and beauty Of the two

70 the charm and beauty Of the two
numbers.
Mrs, Eva J. wisner formerly teach.
or OF plano at Drake University, play
ed two plano numbers. Autumn" by
Chamanade, and 'The Rustic OF
Spring." She responded to an en-
core. These two numbers gave her
an opportunity to display her nne
technique and expression.
The chorus Eye Olde. Time Girls"
composed OF eight young ladies'. In
ridiculous costumes Of typical old
maids. gave two comedy numbers.
''Peter Grey" and way Down In
Maine" vhey made a hit with the
audience and were forced to respond
to the applause.
The chorus composed OF the entire
band sang two numbers, "A May
Morning" and stars Brightly Shin
ing"
The Eldora Ladies' band was or
ganized two years ago, and In an out
growth of the ladies band of that city
which toured the west twenty 1--WE
years ago, A number of the members
of the present band were with the old
band. but the majority are new play
ers, having started training only two
years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08
Ooc1e ty
Social Affairs Women Clubs Churches and Lodge,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

announcements OF meetings must
DO In the office Of the city editor
not later than 10 a m. to insure pub
LEGATION the same day. Ed
The aid and mission circle OF the
Baptist church vii meet all day FRI
day ut the church. A covered dish
lunch will be served at o'clock.
Mite boxes are TO be opened In the
afternoon.
The Martha Soc1e,y Of the Trinity
Lutheran church viii meet with Miss
Esther Gustafson. SOL West Linn
street. Friday might.
ST. Margaret's Mission will meet
Friday night with Rev. and Mrs. y.
C. Fox. so5 Fremont street. Deacon
ess Martha ". wurts. OF Des Moino4
will give n talk.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society OF the Methodist
church will meet Friday afternoon
at 1880 nj the church.
The Past Noble Grand's Associa-
ton Of Marshall county viii meet
Mt 2 o'clock Friday afternoon In Odd
Fellows hail.
The aid society OF Westminster
chapel will meet at the chapel Fri.
day afternoon at $3.50.
The Golden Rod Club will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. NJ. r..
Miller. 104 South Sixth street.
The aid society Of Central church
Of Christ will meet Friday afternoon
In the church parlors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08
BIG AUDIENCE cREETs BAND.
Eldora Ladies Please In Concert At
Central Church.

Eldora Ladies Please In Concert at
Central Church.
Playing to large audience, the Ell
dora Ladies' Band, under the direc-
ton Of Bandmaster George v. Bort
ner, made decided hit Wednesday
night at the Central Church of Christ,
in q concert given under the auspices
hof the young married peoples class
OF the church. The entertainment
was varied, consisting Of overtures
and marches by the band, choruses,
vocal solos, piano and cornet solos.
Director Bortner showed ease and
grace IN leading the band, having good
control over the various instruments.
The numbers by the band were
warmly received, and the company
was forced to play encores for every
number. Their accompaniment to a
vocal solo by Mrs. F. H. Herald was
weak, however, probably because 1t
was an added number played by re-
guest. ~
The big hit of the evening was an
accordian duo, played by Mr., and
Mrs. Gilman Wisner. dressed in the
costume Of Italian street singers,
They opened their act with medley
OF Neapolitan boat songs, and the
ease with which they handled the in
struments was remarkable. They
were called back four times, playing
popular numbers for encores, THE
Twelfth Street Rag" being the best
OF these. Mr.. Wisner has been a
master of the accordian for years.
ana Mrs. Wisner who is talented
pianist, added runs and trills to the
melody: giving very realistic imita.
ton Of pipe organ.
Mrs. F. H. Herald, familiar to
Marshalltown audiences, pleased with
two vocal solos, Bring Back The
Golden Days" and "Smilin' Thru" as
an encore. Mrs. Herald was gradu-
ated from the Chicago Musical Col
ieEe, and her appearance in a Co.'S
tune Of the early sixties, added much
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08
MARIE ED.
Brown Pursel.

Everett E. Brown and Mrs. Hazel
Pursel, both Of this city. were mar
ried at o'clock wednesday after
noon by Rev. w. G. Crowder at his
home. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Taylor. %
Mr.. Brown. who formerly was part
owner of the Sanitary Grocery, is
now employed for c. F.. Yokom. Mr.
and Mrs. Brown will live at 1103
East State street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08
PsIut-paint-paInS.

We will carry complete line OF
y. q. paint and roofing paper. This
paint Ii guaranteed to give com.
plete satisfaction or money refunded.
See ua before you start painting and
Set our color card and prices. We can
save you 10 TO 80 per cent on your
painting bill. Marshalltown Army 4
Navy Supply Co. Is North Center
street, opposite Public Library.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08

- Wsmsc's clss A.s. Sock.

|iWeee Wemem's Club hsars opsak.
4 ~ q y. W. @. A.
large number OF members Of the
)lnsss Women's Club and others
byel = talk given at the Y. w. c.
"Wednesday nisht by Mrs. Eliza.
h Sears, Of New York City, field
tetary Of the National Federation
Business and Professional wo-
be clubs.
frs. Sears talked on the fedora
} Of the local club WITH others Of
state and also OF the country.
rave some helpful ideas for the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08
Johansen-H Higgins.

julius Johansen and Mrs. Julia
Higgins both of Clinton, were mar
RED at 1 o'clock Wednesday after
noon at the home of the brides sis
ter. Mrs. Frank Dudek. sos North
First avenue, by Rev. w. G. Crowder.
Mr.. Johansen Is a carpenter and he
and Mrs. Johansen will make their
home at Clinton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08

tut out the blaze. which did no dsrn.
aye other than to the lumber which 70
owned by r. n. Valentine. and was
moved from the GaraGe OF the Auto
Salvage Company . short time ago.
II was to bs used for building pri.
vute garage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08
MxKNITD-TNMTNrEy0Tz.
Lewis osIveu. City, and M'ss Matilda
Mntoosv Wedded.

Lewis Selvog. OF this city. and Miss
Matilda Maloney. OF Cherokee,
daughter OF Mrs. G. u. Anderson. OF
Dunbar. were married saturday aft
crnoon at Blue Earth. MINI. They
returned here Wednesday night. and
will make their home at eos North
Eighth avenue.
The bride has been n resident OF
Cherikec for several years, and the
groom, formerly OF Radcliffe, has
been employed for number OF years
mt the packing house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08
Brush -WiIkinson.

At $3.50 Wednesday afternoon Ray
mond A. Brush and Miss Jennie
wilkinson, both Of Chelsea, were
married by Rev. w. G. Crowder at
his home. They were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Cram, Of
Chelsea. Mr.. Brush is a hardware
dealer at Chelsea where he and his
bride will live.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08

UyS playing with matches near 4
Of old lumber In the rear Of the
d Gate home. 1917 West Main
~ late "Wednesday afternoon set
70 the lumber. The department
called and had to use water to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08
Local Weather Record.

Forty and 20 were the extremes
Wednesday, compared with 35 and
20 Tuesday and IS and SO a year ago
Wednesday. At I this morning the
temperature "a. compared with 20 at
the corresponding hour Wednesday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08

Dentists Close Wednesday P. N.
Commencing May and continuing
until November I, dentists Of the city
will close their offices on Wednesday
afternoons. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08
Chance. Cheney.

Delbert v. Chance, of st. Anthony.
and Miss Meta Glenny. of Union.
were married by Rev. w. G. Crowder
at his home at 8 o'clock, Wednesday
afternoon. Mr.. Chance Is section
man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08

All members OF Ferguson I. O.
q. F. lodge No. s52 are requested to
be present nj meeting OF great inn
portance April 10. 1890. BY order OF
Noble Grand Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08

have an attractive price on Early
Ohio Red River Valley potatoes. Get
them while they last. Sheridan
Grocery, 311h South Center street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08
VOTE ON SCHOOL
HOUSE PROJECTS
GILMAN PREPARING TO SUBMIT
QUESTION OF BOND
ISSUE.
PRELIMINARY STEPS TAKEN
TO ERECT 100000 SCHOOL

Special Election at Green Mountain
May 3, TO Vote on Bond Issue Of
S126,00o For School Site and Build
inc For School Site and Building
For Consolidated District.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08
X-RAY

Every chiropractor, gets cases in
which an abnormality Of the spine
exists, rendering him less positive as
to whether his analysis are correct.
GOOD .x-ray work solves the prob
lem.
Our X-ray work IL handled ny =
competent roentgenologist. man
with experience in making spino-
graphic pictures, and the machine
and equipment used are by far the
largest and best in the city. There
Is difference In photographs.
MILLER ( ROBERTSON
MARsHALLToWN's PIONEER
cHiRoPRAcToRs.
~ w. Main Asarshaiiiown. Il.
Over spusyson's Store. u 4
Ellsworth American., 1920-11-03
Winter Harbor,

Wednesday afternoon, Oct. OF. a
wedding took place at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Z. Weston. when
their only daughter, Hazel Belle. was
married to DR.. Harvard Ellis Colwell
OF Lincoln, formerly of Prospect Har-
Dor. The ceremony was performed
ny Rev. c. l. Ramsey of the Baptist
church, the single ring service being
ased- Owing to recent Illness in
both families. the affair was very
quiet, only the immediate relatives
being present. The bride is a gradu-
ate of Winter Harbor high school.
class of 1913, and took post gradu-
ate course in 1914, and was gradu-
ated from Pennington normal school
IN 1917. For one year she taught in
Sanford, and the past two years has
been in departmental work, teaching
arithmetic and history in Arlington,
Mass. DR.. Colwell is a son of Capt
and Mrs. George Colwell of Prospect
Harbor, graduate of Higgins classi-
cal institute, 1915, and of University