davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
hesuIts Of Tests to Determine Temperatures Mn;nto;z
In Different Compartments Under
Different Conditions
.oUR different experiments were

ToUR different experiments were
Il made to test tho temperatures
maintained In the different
compartments Of the refrigerator, to
determine the efficiency Of the Kel-
vinator under different conditions
of room temperature and use and
the relation borne to ice service both
as to cost apd efficiency and also to
check up on the Insulation and effl-
cheney Of the icebox used; as, Of
course. poorly constructed box
would mean that the motor must
run moro to maintain given degree
Of cold.
In this connection It is only fair
to say that an experimental demon
stration model Of this kind has
triple glass doors and is raised on a
platform (resulting in certain
amount Of vibration from the
SO that the conditions are
somewhat less favorable than would
be the case with household refrir-
orator az usually installed.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
1ne hetr1@erator That Ices Itself

ure; no water piping, etc. Further
more, the sulphur dioxide liquefies
at less than half the pressure needed
for ammonia.
All Of these facts go to make thu
refrigerant agent chosen q satisfac-
tory one.
Measuring the Work of the
Motor and Its Costs
Tho illustration shows, to the left
OF tho motor, the watt-hour meter.
which registered the total enerpv
consumed by the motor, and UNDER
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

TO tho lott Is a closeup OF the brine tark
showing the expansion valve and the ther"
n10sfaf on top. Within tho tank ere se.,
fhe trays for making ice cubes for beyeraors
below are tho motor and the COMPRESSOR.
which are placed within the condenser ot
copper tubing, shown on the floor to the
left of tire refrigerator
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Sulphur Dioxide as a
Ref1igera1,t

Sulphur dioxide is preferable to
ammonia or carbon dioxide because
q the safety from lower pressurss.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

this case, with the temperature con-
ditions shown on tho graphic chart
and ice at so cents q 100 pounds and
electricity at 10 cents a kilowatt
hour, the costs were practically the
same in tho theoretical tests. In tho
household tests, when the doors were
opened, the ice costs were slightly
higher, 6 cents a day more, when
summer temperatures were simu-
lated. 1t Is to be noted, however.
that in many places ice would ba
higher than this and electricity
lower, and in New York itself cleo.
tricity is only z cents, which would
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
The Limits
Of the Test

A temperature of 90 degrees to IS
degrees is considered ideal for home
rafslgerat& pnEpeses. It should
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-26

r. f. Hobbs, of EXeland, is help
ing out at the Model Drug store for
few weeks.
Roland Nilett. of Minneapolis, spent
Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs
Anna Vilett.
The carcaSses of two moose, killed
in Minnesota. weighing over thou
sands pounds each, passed south on
train No. IS Wednesday night.
Deer have been shipped from the
Ladysmith express office every day
since the deer season opened. Wednes-
day night truck load of bucks and
bears went south.
Norton Armstrong and Carl Vaughan,
Of Wisconsin Rapids. hunted deer on
the Tlambeau river north Of Ingram.
Each got buck, but owing to the metal
license tag which Norton had placed
on his deer, breaking, he had consid-
cradle difficulty in getting his game
shipped home.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-26

Following his discharge he went (,
Maine where he was married 70 Mis-;
Josephine Lane, of Brooks, Maine
They came west at once settling. nea
BlOOmer, Wis, on farm.
Nine children were born to Their
six boys and three girls, of whom 81
are living.
In 1880 he moved to Big Bend, whey
he resided for ten years. He the
removed to hurry, where he reside
until the death of his wife in 191
since which time he has lived with h
children.
He was one of the charter membe
of f. \. Colburn Post No. 62 at Bruc
Wis, and was its commander for SO
eral years.
Funeral services were conducted a
the home of his daughter, Mrs~AE. l.
Burpee, at Island Lake, Friday, Nov
| l., Rev j. w. Hadden officiating. Th'
body was laid to rest in the cemetery
at Boomer beside that Of his wife anC
three children who have preceded him
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-26
(Official PublicatiOn)
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of The
INGRAM STATE BANK

located at Ingram, State of Wisconsin,
at the close of business on the 18th day
Of November, 1920, pursuant to call by
the Commissioner of Banking.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-26
BENJAMIN f. BRAINERD

The following biographical sketch
of Benjamin F. Brainerd was written
by him, March 30 1916, with a short
addition by his daughter, Mrs. f. l..
Burpee.
b. +. Brainerd was born Dec. II,
1885, in New Sharon, Franklin county,
Maine He was brought up on farm
He came to Minnesota in April, 1855
In April 1857, he came to Chippewa
county, residing in Chippewa and Rusk
counties ever since.
In November 1868 he was called to
the colors and served in the Dist Wis.
consin Infantry until the close of the
war taking part in all the battles from
Chattanooga until the fall of Atlanta
From there he took part in the mem
orable march of Sherman to the sea
and northward through South ano
North Carolina, Virginia and to Wash
ington. There he took part in the
grand review. In 1865 he returned &c
Madison. where he was discharged
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-26
HUNT DEER; KILL BEARS

When Sherm Dunahee jabbed a pole
into a den-like hole III the woods near
Hackett farm. north of Ingram.
Wednesday. he started 4 ruckuS, that
made his hair stand He left that
vicinity in hurry and reported to his
fellow deer hunters at camp that he
had stirred up bears nest.
Harry McManus. of this city, and
O. j. Winnige, Of Milwaukee, were the
other hunters. They went to investi-
gate the den Dunahee fired d shot
into it and the fun began. Bears COM
mpnced to pour out. Dunahee, from
Il safe position. opened the artillery
work and when the smoke cleared
away. four bears laid dead about the
entrance of the den. The carcasses
were brought OF Ladysmith.
MI Winnige left for his home in
Milwaukee Wednesday night. taking
the biggest of the bears with him and
will furnish bear steak at Knights
of Pythias banquet Winnige was sure
he would have luck when he discOv-
cred he had come up here with two
lubhers for the same foot.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-26
PORT ARTHUR
Special Correspondence

Miss Sylvia Raasch has returned to
Faribault. Mimi, after spending the
week here with her parents.
Miss Esther Siegsworth, who is at
tending highschool in Ladysmith, was
home over Sunday.
Max Irwin was a caller at Thorn
apple last Saturday night.
\ farewell party was given for the
Tom Thorson family at their home
last Thursday night. They left for
Chicago Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs George Beller were La
dySmith callers last Thursday.
+. j HERMAN left Thursday night
for Chicago to visit his son.
The social at the Port Arthur school
was a success, the proceeds amounting
to $50. which will be used to purchase
a cooking outfit for the school.
Miss Lucille Bell was calling on old
friends here last week, before leaving
for her old home in Indiana to spend
the winter with her sister.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-26
MURRY
SPECIAL correspondence.

SPECIAL correspondence.
Miss Ruth Wright spent Sunday
with the home folks.
Joe Leblanc and Mrs. Ed Essam did
shopping in Bruce Tuesday.
Miss Lucy Tromblay was an over
Sunday guest at her home in Lady
smith.
Harold Kittelson is entertaining four
friends from La Crosse and one from
Edgerton, Wis, who are here spending
the hunting season.
Palmer Serley left Sunday evening
for his home in Albert Lea, Mimi, at
ter attending the funeral of his mother
and spending few days with the home
folks.
Saturday evening about thirty of
the neighbors, both young and old,
gathered at the L. G.. Crandell home
and helped Mr.. Crandell celebrate his
birthday. Everyone reports a good
time and all enjoyed the oyster sup
Der served by Mrs Crandell.
-r. ana .1rs. john Ryan left Fri
day evening for Rockford, ILL.,, where
they expect to spend two weeks visit
ing their daughters. They were ac'
cOmpanied as far as Stevens Point by
Miss Esther Clausen who came uI
from ShiOctOn. Wis. TO attend Mrs
Serley's funeral
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-26
KIRKPATRICK

The marriage of Miss Mary Mar
guerite Tate. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John q. Tate, of Conrath. and Alva
Trobridge Patrick. of Casper. Wyo-
ming. took place Thursday afternoon,
November Is. at the home of the
brides parents The single ring cere-
mony was used. the Rev. Grant V.
Clark. of Iadysmith. officiating. Rel
atives and intimate friends of the cou-
pie witnessed the ceremony, after
which three-course luncheon was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs Patrick left on the linn
tied for an extended trip through the
east, including Chicago, Niagara, New
York City. Washington. d. C.. Phila-
delphia. Penn, and other points OF
interest They will be lat home i'll
Casper, Wyoming, after February l.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-26
Real Estate Transfers

st. Mary's Congregation, of Bruce,
to p. S. KrantZ, lots 4. D and 6, block
3, of the unplatted add. to Bruce,
$3.50
w. III. Corbett to Peter Barry, lot 9,
block 3, COrbett's Fourth Add. to La
dysmth.
G.. c. Ellingson to John s. BOrdner and
Thomas c. Jones and the National
Land COlOnizing Co, lot 10. block l,
Flambeau Town Co.'S Add to Lady
smith, $4,000.
!. w. Carow to NJ. O. EmmOns, par
eel of land bordering the FlambeaU
river in Ladysmith, $4,000.
c. X. Ellingson and Henry Wilson to
Ingeborg Sophia Johnson, lots 4 and .
block &. Ladysmith TOWNSHIP Co.'S
Third Add. $1,000.
John II. Alderman to Emanuel He'd
lund. So swH and s1a sell 1861
$4,000.
L. f. McGill and Glenn III. Williams
to Luther Stockberger, government
lot 3 and SELF nwA 1876, $1,000
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-26

Harry Ballou spent Wednesday in
Milwaukee.
DR.. Buell. spent Thanksgiving with
friends at Prairie Farm
Christ Fischer was up from COnrath
on business Wednesday.
Il. NJ. Worden has new Oakland
sensible six" 1921 model, touring car
fo, saIe : So "a
l.. Y. Moore. of Bruce. went up TO
Herb Turner's. in Big Falls town, on
business Tuesday.
Guy Hernis, deputy state potato in
spector. of Cameron. was in the city
Tuesday and Wednesday on official
business.
]. T.. Lee Stewart has resumed his
studies in the University of Wisconsin,
after seeing the land clearing contest
through TO the successful finish as field
man.
Misses Herberta and Elda Cotton,
who are attending highschOol at Lady
smith. left Wednesday to spend their
L
in Murry.
Miss Adde End of Des Moines Ia,
arrived here Wednesday to spepd
Thanksgiving and a few succeeding
DAYS at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Davidson. ..
The ladies of the Catholic Aid So
ciety will hold rummage sale. apron
| sale and will serve a cafeteria lunch
| all afternoon and evening. Thursday,
! Dec ,.
Mr.. and Mrs r. w. Lane returned
| home Monday from Wild Rose. where
they were called by the death of Mr..
Lanes mother. They were accom-
panied home by Mr.. Lanes brother.
Rev. and Mrs. j. W. Hadden. OF
/ Bruce. spent Wednesday and Thanks
giving Day at Flamheau View Farm
| the home of their son. y. \. Hadden
and his family. three miles northeast
! of the city.
! Bill Williams has sold his home Oh
| East FOurthzSt and has purchased the
Tiffany house on W. Miner-av.. now
occupied by r. NJ Goldsmith and fam
| lily. 1t will be a few weeks before he
can obtain possession of his new home
and in the meantime Mr.. Williams and
family will visit with relatives III the
! Fox river valley.
Wednesday evening twelve young
ladies surprised Miss Evelyn Staples
ut her home. here. the occasion being
/ her fifteenth birthday. y very enjoy
able evening was spent IN playing
games and at ten O'Clock Mrs. Staples
served a delicious supper to the guests
Mrs. H. F. Moss, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs J. F. Cass. returned home tC
W0rthingtOn. Mimi, last Friday. Her
sister MES. George Hanson. returned &c
Superior Monday. Mrs. c. f. Williams
and her mother Mrs. Cass. went tc
Superior Wednesday morning Mrs
CaSs will return home the first Of the
week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-26
WILL RESIDE AT PARK FALLS

Francis T. Osborne of Park Falls
and Josephine A. Madison, of Lady
smith, were married at the COngrega
tional parsonage on Tuesday evening
Nov. 10th. The bridal pair was attend
ed by Miss Raymond. of Saginaw
Mich. and VIM. Marth, of this city
Rev. SchOenfeld spoke the words ant
heard the solemn vows that made this
esteemed young couple as one. They
will make their home in Park Falls
Park Falls Herald.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-26
LOCAL & PERSONAL

II. F. Cotton, of hurry, transacted
business here Saturday.
Harry l.. Woods came over from In
gram Tuesday. returning Wednesday,
Emil Peterson spent Thanksgiving
mt the Verne McGill home at Rice Lake.
Miss Ruth NORMAN spent the week
end with relatives at Weyerhaeuser
}. c. Lee spent Thanksgiving with
his daughter, Mrs. Joe Brown, at Ash
land.
Nate Hand has gone to attend re
union of his wife's family in Wood
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Calkins. of Viola.
are visiting their sons here and Mr..
CalkinS has Been hunting deer.
George Portman came home from
Milwaukee Sunday to spend Thanks
giving and enjoy little deer hunting.
Spurgeon Stringer. the OptOmetrist,
will test eyes and fit glasses at the
Baker Hotel Ladysmith, FROM Dec. )
to 20
4. J. McAdam has been spending a
few days on a trip which included the
cities Of Marinette. Madison. and Chi
cagO
Sheriff Simon and Chief of Police
Lozier are spending the week in La
Crosse. called there to attend [. 5.
district court.
Everyone is invited to meet with the
Bethany Sisters at the home Of Mrs.
Glenn H. Williams. Wednesday after
noon. Dec. I.
The Woman's Club will meet with
Mrs George T. Slime next Tuesday.
Nov. 80. Miss Lewis will speak on
welfare work.
Miss Bernice Bergevin went to Hay
ward, Wednesday to spend Thanks
giving with her grandmother, Mrs
Mary LaR0ngp.
Albert Briggs arrived here WedneS-
day to spend the holiday vacation with
his parents Albert is attending col
lege at Appleton.
Clyde Nelson. who has been visiting
his parents here the past two weeks
left Monday to resume his duties as
travelling salesman.
Miss Lewis. city school nurse. is at
tending family reunion at Mime
apoIis. the first gathering of this fam
ily i'm seventeen years.
George Benson. who is attending
Lawrence College at Appleton, is home
to spend Thanksgiving with his par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. George Benson, ST.
Miss Mabel Hammerberg. formerly !
stenographer III this city. visited Miss
Elaine Blanchette, Sunday. while ON {
tri1, to Milwaukee. Miss Hammerbere
is now a travelling representative of I
periodical publication company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14
Bath Men on Disabled Craft

Three Bath men are on the wooden
steamer Basaan owned by the United
States Shipping Board and operated
by Lowrance & Co, of Boston, which
is leaking and in a precarious position
off the Newfoundland coast, according
to advices received from Capt. Leon
ard Oliver of Bath who is in, COM
mand of the craft The others are
Charles Perkins of Winnegance, the
ships first officer. and Robert Perry.
quartermaster. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Perry. Capt. Oliver, who now
resides in Maiden. Mass. reported to
his Boston agents that the Basaan
arrived at the head of St. Mary's bay,
n. F., assisted by the British mail
steamer Portia. The latter was try
ing to ground the Basaan Thursday
morning. The Basaan was leaking
so badly that the water was up to
the CRATE bars. despite the fact that
the steam pumps were in constant ac-
ton. "a later report stated the mach
inery was disabled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14
HAVE THEIR OWN JOURNALS
Almost Every Industry Is Represent
ed in List Of British Periodical
Publications

Popular papers by no means Ce2.
stitutc the bulk of periodical htera.
ture. Nearly every business and
profession has its own par"eG4r
trade journal" Probably YOU ns,yr
knew the bill-postcrs had paper
entirely their own, but they have IN
the Placard and Service Eln poSta-
remarks a writer in London AusWf.s
Then there is BruShmaklng Tn" Ht'-
ters' Guide, the Herring Circular the
Gamekeepcr, the Irish lrOnmonger
and the Postman'S Gazette. everyone
of which is devoted to the Interests Of
the particular line it names.
Some trades which you would rot
think could support one paper alone
have their pick of several, For n
stance, laundry workers have fol.
to choose from, pawnbrokcrs two.
professional coniurers at least three
and vets quite a number. Even the
barSee was not until recently left tn
catered for, there being the Barge
man to amuSe him every so ofteE
And undertakers can wax more n
lefS merry over the Undertakes
Journal, while rag and bone collect
ors may watch their interests in ne
Waste Trades Journal. Caretaha'S
have the Caretaker 10 enjoy
Trade journalism docs not stop d:
that. 1t looks after lesser known
businesses and hobbies, as witnessed
in the existence of the RlngM'
World. for bell ringers the Blood
stock Breeders Review. the Racirs
Pigeon, the British Beekeeper. Talk
ing Machine News and tho F.a.7
Players Journal.
When the Burglars Budget and the
Marble Player appear, We VII E.
YOU know.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14
ADJUSTMENTS
BEST OF ALL
STORIES OF
MEXICAN BORDER

Augusta people are to be congrat-
/ uiated that they are to be given the
opportunity of seeing Rio Grande"
| which will be presented at the Co
lonlal theatre today This is the
| screen adaptation of Augustus
Thomas's famous stage success. done
IN seven absorbing reels. 1t has been
given powerfully developed pres
entation by Edwin Carewe who per
sonally directed the subject.
There have been many stories writ
ten about the Mexican border. None
of them, however. stands out with
the prominence of this one nor does
any deal with the unquiet country
with the effectiveness which char
acterlzes this play 1t carries a story
interest that catches up and inter
prets intelligently the feeling exist
ing between the Greaser and the
G1nSo. 1t makes clear the suleu.
ignorant hatreds that aff1ict the un-
educated MeXicans, many of whom
are at war with their own govern
ment as well as inviting further hos
, tillties with Uncle Sam. In this pic
/ ture, the border warfare is set forth
WIN all the savagry characteristic Of
the people. but the real plea of the
play is for the spread of education
! among the ignorant natives and the
employment of all human means for
the prevention of further misunder-
standings.
! Rosemary Theby has the princi
| pal role in Rio Grande" and her
work as Maria Inex half American
and half Mexican. is a combination
OF conflicting passions and a nr.-
dominating love of justice. The
| story which is intensely interesting
! throughout the seven reels. deals
with the continued raids bv Meyi-
cans against the United States
Maria is the leader of a AIeyican
oand and falls into the hands of
, Danny, a Texan ranger with whom
i she has been brought up as child,
Inc adventures that befall the two
the daring escapes the real romance
ana the thrilling climaxes make the
| story one that cannot fail to hold the
/ interest of the most calloused
| The ninth episode of l"Hiddor
! Dangers will be presented today -
VIII now International Newsstand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14
MADISON

b. X. Edwards left town Monday morn.
ing for Springfield, Mass. to attend The
meeting Of the National under;aksrs' Asso-
citation.
Miss Elizabeth Ballantyne Of Augusta was
he guest of friends in Madison over Sun.
day
Mrs. Leona Brown left town Monday to
visit relatives in St. John, n. Is.
Miss Thelma Lawrence left town Monday
morning for Pennington. where she will
enter the Freshman class, at the Farmin cton
Norlnat school.
The first woman to cast her ballot in Madi-
son on election day was Mrs. X G. GRAY
Of Main street with Mrs. g. X. Edwards q
close second
special town meeting was held Saturday
afternoon in Union hall with an attendance
of about 100 voters. The meeting was called
to order by Deputy Town Clerk Flanders
and X. G. Gray vas elected moderator The
first article to come NJ WAS to hear and act
on the report of the selectmen on the selling
OF the town farm and the purchase of the
WATSON farm There was a divided report
tut II was voted after sharp discussion TO
accept the report given by Mr.. johnson,
chairman of the board The remainder of
the articles, relating 20 resembling votes
taken at special meeting Aug. 24th in
structlnG the selectmen TO purchase the Was
son farm, were passed over.
Leon Steward and Ralph Lancaster left
town Monday 10 resume their studies MT the
University of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14
THE RED LANE"
TO BE GIVEN
WEDNESDAY

There has never been a book Writ
Ten That depicted the life in the 81
Johh valley like The Red Lane" bv
Holman Day. For all this country ,s
part of Maine, there are thousands
OF people in the Pine Tree State who
are absolutely unfamiliar with II
holman Day has transferred the life
OF thlS even now primitive region IN
,he written page and THE Red Lane"
as motion picture has brought the
characters to life and has d6no sti1I
more to tell of this wonderful so,.-
'ion. The story of The Red Iane ;,
so familiar to thousands is one ~
ior genuine interest has rarely if ever
oeen surpassed. There is plenty of
adventure in it. a goodly sprinklinr
VI humor and real. Yankee heart
, u',.. Holman Day himself will
"'tness The Red Lane" for the fret
time when it is given Wednasd., -
the Colonial.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14

the notes by pledging $3S9,0O0 par
value of the first and refunding five
per cent gold bonds of the Bar Har-
Dor and Union River Power Com
pany. of which the petitioner is the
owner.
The decision authorizes the COM
pany to call the notes or any of them
on any interest date at a premium of
one per cent, and may also give to
the holder or holders of the notes the
right to convert the same prior to
the maturity thereof into the Bar
Harbor and Union River Company
bonds at price to yield interest at
the rate OF seven per cent per an
mum from the date of the surrender
OF the notes for the purpose of re-
demption of the bonds. Sept l, 1895.
The proceeds from the sale of the
notes are to be used by the company
to pay for capital extensions, addi-
tons and improvements already
made or to be made in the near flu
ture. or to reimburse its treasury
for money already paid out therefor.
and to pay and retire 100000, par
value of the bonds of the Bar Har-
Dor and Union River Electric Light
Company maturing May /, 1921.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14
JACKMAN

DIR. and Mrs. j. Nj. Boothby left
Monday for their annual vacation
While away DR.. Boothby will pass
some time at the Post Graduate hospi.
tai, New York City
Elias John returned Tuesday from a
two-weeks vacation passed in Bangor
Mrs. Fl. Z. Carter. who was called
here by the death of her sister, Mrs
Ruel L. Holden. returned Wednesday
TO Bingham. leaving there for her
home in Chicago Saturday.
Frank H. Sterling of Augusta pass ed
Thursday at the home of hi. son. John
.teriing.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Gilman and Mrs. Il.
l.. Kimball. who have been passing
the summer at North Harrswell, re-
turned home Thursday.
W. A. Taylor passed a few days III
Skowhegan last week.
Miss Vera Moore returned t. York
village Saturday. where she teaches
school.
Mrs. A. Sellers and daughter Nancy
of Ardmore. Pa. were i'll town Satur-
Jay EN- route to Holeb, where they will
pass few weeks z