davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
CHICAGO SPUDs

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Butter unsettled: :
creamery extras. 4sIkc; standards. 47c.
EGGS. higher; receipts 2,iS5 cases;
firsts, sT157isc; ordinary firsts. 59a62c;
at mark cases included, 5SG62c; re-
friEerator flrsts, 59a50c.
Poultry. alive, lower; fowls. oSc;
sprinEs. &c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
KANSAS CRY PnnoUcn

Kansas City. Jan. 13.-Eggs &c high
or; firsts. sc; seconds, 56c.
Butter and poultry unchanged
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
LOCAL OIL MARKET

January Is, 192l.-F'urnishcd by
Downs and company, brokers, lis W.
Second street, Pueblo, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished by n. S. Walpolc, rooms
1888 Thatcher block, Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Nans1s CITY, Jan. ECU. s. Bureau
Of Markets)-Cattlc 200; beef steers
and sho stock strong to 25c higher:
closing weak; all other classes general
ly steady; carly steer sales, S7.25q9.OO;
good heifcrs. sj.7J with SS.75 on year
linEs; bulk Gamers, s3.0On3.25; prac-
teal top vealers sll.5o; odd lots Sl2.o0
Gl2.25.
Hogs 5000: open IS to 4Oc higher.
mostly 30 to i0c higher; bidding on
close about is to 25c lower than to-
days best time: top, S9.75; bulk of sales
s9.50m975; good and choice fat pigs
50 50Mo.75.
Sheep 5000; strong; ewes, $500:
wethers, $3.50: lambs strong to 95c
higher; fed westerns, Sll.20; bulk
SlO.50u1I15.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE

Furnished by Downs Il Company
t29-s2 Thatcher block. Pueblo. Colo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
CHICAGO spups

Chicago. ain. l3-Potatoes steady,
receipts is cars; northern white elckcd
Sl.2JG1.i0 cwt.; bulk. ti.iO0l5O Cwt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15
! TER health
ll0l!0I WITH
STATE PROGRAM


Beefnntng Sunday citizens Of n
lln0ls Are called upon By Governor
Len Small to observe health pro-
motion week. and while there has
boen no program worked out for
such observance in Rock Island the
citi1ons OF this city are urgently
requested by Mayor Harry M.
6ci1Ffver, the city commissioners
and health oGlcials to keep upper
most In their minds the purpose Of
the state and city health boards.
II is announced by DR.. A. N.
Mueller, city health commissioners,
that publicity has been a big aid in
the health campaign in Rock Is
land, and that citizens here are
showing extraordinary attention to
the eliminating Of health menaces
Next week will be the third OBJ
servance Of a health promotion
campaign In Illinois. and the sue
cess that has marked previous ef-
fords has demonstrated widespread
popularity in the promotion Of bet
ter conditions. 1t Is pointed out
that the universal observance Of
the event constitutes wholesome
educational value of unlimited i'm
portance OF the public welfare.
Observance of health promotion
week is not designed to attract the
attention and interest Of the state
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15

- ! cnulnnily 1or the briek pefiC4
q segen dnyA but On the contrary,
II meant 70 promote an appropt-
ate and vigorous way to stimulate
activities that viii result n last
ing benencient influences over pub
lic health.
Ten 81 Diseases.
A total Of 347.974 cases Of COM
municable diseases was reported to
the state department Of public
health during the calendar year
1890, and II ID estimated that prob
ably little more than one-third the
actual number Of cases was re-
ported.
Death certiAcates received BY
the division Of vital statistics show
that more than 10000 die annually
in Illinois before reaching the age
OF / year, and it is claimed that
thousands of these lives are sacri-
feed to preventable diseases. 1t Is
set forth that the only way to re-
duce this appalling waste Of hu-
man life is by education. In addi-
ton to health measures It Is strong
ly urged that all births be regis
tered. Claim Is made that thou
sands of persons are born. live and
die and in many cases mysteriously
disappear without any record OF
their existence.
Locally the authorities are urg-
ing citizens to clean up their prem
Uses and to keep them clean, and
to pay all due precaution to their
state of health. There are numer-
Gus instances where innocent per-
sons have been exposed to COM
municable diseases by careless per-
sons who have contracted such dis
ease and who go out in public with
out thought of the harm they are
doing others. Vaccination is strong
ly urged as a sure preventive Of
smallpox and general sanitary con-
ditions are urged to prevent disease
in general. Statement is made that
every unsanitary corner Is a re-
cruiting ofice Of disease.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15
POLICE ANNOUNCE
NO NEW CLUES IN
HUNT OF HOI.DUPs

The police announced today that
no new clues have developed in the
search for the three holdup men
who attempted = daylight robbery
Wednesday morning 1t the pawn
shop, go Twentieth street.
Morris NaTbles1DnA Woprfstor,
who was severely beaten BY the
men, In recovering ct his homo. He
Is being attended BY On. Joseph De
Silva, who announced this morning
that Marblestone's injuries IN no
way endanger his life. but are pain
full bruises and abfasions about the
head and facA
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-23
CENTER OF wild MAN" RUmoRs
BROUGHT TO LAUREL. MISS.

itIIiEI. MIaH Sam Driven
fn0m hls rthin n tho swnmus along
Ifnf rINnr hN hirh water Albert Par
funH GOO aFHd white man and "a uu-
man who Says aHH lH hiT wife. wore
brought tu laurel today and placed in
fHn county uNnr huuHn Tho finding OF
Parsons o. believed fu 500 nf rost tha
rcrrrtH OF "a wild man. current Tor
.HfH nHid bob hN Nflns in tnm Her-
t0fI
UHr.nnH $3.50 fNHf no ana Die Wlfo
iIFnt Ur wild roots berries ana what
HnInIH fUns Wnrp ahlr t0 trap with
them thtF sound Dhlid which g.
HUIfr 0f eco rIld waH entirely without
..Hfhnr pnrHnn1 told tho sheriff that
Hr caught hH vito boz rtool trap
many YrHrf ago.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-23
Smyrna Greek City
Many Years Before
2 World War Came

WASHINGTON. Jan. e. The
province OF smyrna. on the coast 40
AHia Minor. which was placed under
Greek administration following thc
world war and ia regard Co whose
future status a question was raised
on tho return e King Constantine tU
tho Greek throne. Is tho subject uf
the following bulletin issued from the
WnhhtinEtnu, headquarters nf The Nut
tionai Geographic Society
"Nhe basis for Greek claims tp ile
tmfrua district in Aeiu Minnr is out
pithily IN statement which former
Premier NfnizrloH OF Greece ia re-
ported to have made 90 the supreme
council ~ The Allies 'Wr SOCK no
mandate. We sock &C. enter our homo'
smyrna, and the remainder of me
west coast nf Asia Minor which hava
been accented nH ruEGh WITH ufla
question fuf many gfurrnNun.. had
well dcvciored Greek civilization nrd
culture WHOM fhn ancestors OF the
Turks half-cltllircd n0mnds. we're
SIN wandering with their Clocks over
thu bic HfruHHs nf rrHf 20 A.iH.
Where Greek At Began
Tho portion nf hho frnvueD uf
Smyrna occupied hy Crock forces com
pIiHoF roughly OLD lnnH 20 country
which was nH purely grUok an hfiltt
Nself ard uartH nf henna Hn0theI
Greek country adioirinr i1rn nn thr
north. Greeks roHsiniv FROM crete ol
other islands uf iho Aegean nr. nin.
posed iu have settled lN l0Hn shortly
nfter ihc Trojan wnr Th. cIflDa NhHh
they built in This favored land ur
HlHnN mouHtHir slopes fnfiHD Nnilopr
and good marlboro were thriving ana
wealthy mnfiH uf tr1dc 1nd cenfora
~ culture eight hundred years or
moro before rho time 90 CHRIST when
ID q
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-23

tho suzoraiuty first OF Lydia. one
country 0f the famous CrucHua and
later. Persia, Again wholly gfonk.
u was associated with Athens at the
hoighi uf thnt clfVs power. and then
accepted the leadership 81 Alexander.
a prosperous period ug Gracco- H0-
man province and long era under
the Greek ompirt or Uygautium FOL
lowed before the Turk first gained
control r. century or au before the fdli
~ conatauilnopio EyeD following Oh
Incorporation ~ tho Smyrna district
into the Turkish empire more than 500
years ago. % remained largely Greek
IN population. Before the world war
fully half the quarter million luhahi-
tantg Of The city ~ smyrna wore
Greeks.
"rho modern province on smyrna "a
he most favored of nn tho provinces
~ Asia Minor D. contains thfro 0f
tho most considerable rivers of fhr
whose scrpcntiuo course has gitcn the
hnFIifh language un expressive verb
Fertile soil and temperate climate
have added go the regions attractions
WhilD Che possession az port and
city The rity " smyrna - unequal
90 hF any other Goo AHia Minor hsH
contributed another lmmrafurHblr im
uoriani asset Thnurh impnIfcctt
tIllrd during ita control hv Turkey
thc province of smyrna hna ncyortho.
lcE boon noted for lta fine ffulff
For long time If bins furnished fhr
hnrt rFs and raisine which reach fnr
markets 0f Europe
na.iH -nd ifafnfrH huVn SUNK anf
told 0f the beauties OF tho rltv uf
SMYRNA throughout thN ages Tho
nucleus uUHflrH ln tnn inWHudH about
g. harbor ard hchird ihe city rises
The Republican journal., 1921-08-11
FREEDOM.

Hazel Sparrow from Bath called on
Effie M. Flye last week.
Several from Freedom attended the
race in Pittsfeld last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter F. Webb of Swan
vile were Sunday guests of Fred N. Flye
and family.
Mrs. Winifred Sampson was the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Alice Dodge, a few
days ago.
The Old Home Day of Freedom Acade-
my will be held August oath. The pro-
gram will be announced later.
Mrs. Nette Yeaton of Lynn, Mass, is
spending her vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Knowles Bangs.
Mrs. Smith from Pittsfield passed a
few days the past week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Gilman.
Mrs. Hattie Harris and two daughters,
Hazel and Violet, and two grandchildren
are the guests of Mrs. Harris mother,
Mrs. Nellie Banton.
The Ladies' Circle met last Thursday
with Mrs. Frank Tyler, goodly number
freshments Of ice cream and cake.
Mrs. Anne Murch spent the week. end
in Pittsfeld with her son, Edmund and
family. Her grandchildren, Donald and
Alice, returned home with her for two
weeks visit.
1t gives your correspondent great
pleasure to be able to announce in this
paper that electric lights will be estab-
lished in the village. Work will com
mence in the early fall and we will nc
doubt have lights before the long winter
evenings are here.
Prof. j. F. Cuslck is stopping in the
village this week, the guest at DR.. A. M
Smalls. He is here in the interest Of
Freedom Academy. Any one wishing
for information regarding school work
for the coming year will find him ready
to explain to student or parents, regard.
lug the school.
The Republican journal., 1921-08-11
NORThPORT

Mrs. Charles E. Glaster has issued in
vitations to function at the Country
Club on August 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ingraham of Ban
gor arrived Tuesday as the guests OF
Mrs. William E. HOFFMAN, North Shore.
Mrs. Gordon Sackett of Brookline and
two children are guests of Mrs. Stuart
Todd, who is occupying the Rogers cot
tage.
Miss Anna Aver of Brookline is giving
a luncheon at 1 o'clock, Friday, August
18th, at the Country Club, followed by
Auction.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Ives and
daughters Barbara and Natalie of Read
ing, Mass, are guests of MIR. and Mrs.
". S. Roberts at BaySide.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis j. Curley of
Brookline are guests of the latter's moth
er, Mrs N. Frederick Foote of Brookline,
who is occupying cottage on Bay View
Park for the season.
The Bayside picture theatre will be
manag ed for the remainder of the season
by Herbert Parent of Waterville and
will be open on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday nights, with good programs.
DR.. William C. Libbey of Belfast and
Robert Steward of Lansing, Mich, will
play off the finals for the Vaughan Ham
lltou silver cup offered by the Country
Club. The finals will be played this week.
Mrs. F. W. Wagar of Washington, D.
T., has spent two happy months at her
summer residence in East Northport OPP
poslte Birch Crest and has gone to Sara
toga, N. Y, to join her husband in visit
before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs Vaughn Hamilton OF
Brookline, who are spending the summer
at Northport are entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Manning of Brookline,
Miss Mary Clifford of Philadelphia, and
Maurice Kicker of Brookline.
Chandler Ross, well known portrait
painter Of New York, and Harry E. De-
wick of New York, were recent guests of
Mrs, j. D. Mortimer, at her country
place, Snuggle Inn, on the South Shore.
Mr.. Mortimer arrived Thursday and was
accompanied by James F. Fogarty of
New York, who remained for few days
visit.
Capt and Mrs. Seth NJ Milliken of
New York will arrive next week to spend
the remainder of the month with Mrs.
Milliken's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
George Dodworth Upon their return to
New York they will be accompanied by
the Dodworths, who will spend few
weeks there before going to their winter
home in Altadena, Calf.
The program at the Country Club Sun
day evening was said by many to be one
of the best in its history, as the program
was of unusual merit and given by two
well known and popular artists, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard E. Stevens of Brookhne,
Mass. Among Mrs. Stevens selections
were: PIintemps, Vidal; o Milo Babbino
Caro-, Puccini; The Night Wind, Farlyey;
l Know Where a Garden Grows, Dens-
more; A Dream, Waller; Arietta, Cyril
Scott; Iris, Ware; A Spring Fancy, Dens-
more; Top O. the Mornin', Mana Qucca.
The Republican journal., 1921-08-11
mer. This is matter worth the serious
consideration of all good citizens.

Staples cousins to the number of eigh-
teen participated in picnic dinner at
one long table set in the east shed at the
residence of Mrs. Lillias Staples Emery
early on Sunday afternoon. The area,
which has been the location of several
past festivities, is admirably adapted to
the informal iolification which marked
yesterday in the family. Later in the
afternoon, with Mrs. Pierce D. Lancaster
at the piano, the gathering proceeded to
renew it's youth with proper zest Hon.
John W. Manson of Pittsfield, who with
Mrs Manson, were expected early in the
day, were detained by the threatening
weather; others who were hidden were
absent from one cause or another. Be-
sides the hostess there were MIR. and Mrs.
Willard G. Staples of Newburyport,
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Staples
and Misses Beulah and Doris Staples of
Cambridge, Mass, Mrs. Pierce D. Lam
caster and her daughter Gertrude Of
Cambridge, Mass, Capt. and Mrs. Oscar
Ellis of Brewer, Capt. and Mrs. Charles
P. Staples, Peleg G. Griffin of Boston,
MISS Maria Griffin, Loring B. Griffin, Mr..
| and Mrs. Page B. Spaulding. During the
afternoon a number of others arrived,
among whom were Mrs. Amy G. Cole
man and her daughter Ada, Mrs. Aman-
da P. Frye. Mrs. Everett Staples and
Norman Griffin.
The Republican journal., 1921-08-11
SwANvILLE.

F. E. Nickerson returned home to Ever
EFT, Mass, Sunday night.
Mr.. Frank Harding and Miss Marian
Rose of Boston are spending two weeks
at the old home.
Mrs. D. T. Whitman and three daueh-
tiers of Bangor are guests of her cousin
Mrs. Chester Trundy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raphnel Leavitt of CORN.
ma were week end guests of her brother
Elmer Moore and family.
Miss Ruth Partridge of Belfast was tn,
guest of Miss Hazel E. Nickerson Tues
day night and Wednesday.
Miss Louise Innis of Searsport and Mis-
Amv Stoddard of Belfast were guests o.
Mrs. Z. D. Hartshorn last week.
Miss Grace Gilkey of Belmont, Mass
left Saturday for Islesboro after severa
days visit with Mrs. W. E. Damn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Paine have re-
turned home to Philadelphia after spend
ne their vacation at "The Lakeside"
Miss Priscilla Paine of ";The Rock
wood" and friend, Miss Anna Fairbanks
of Bangor, have been spending week Al
Green Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Nickerson Of
Quincy, Mass, with their chauffeur anC
friends were in town Aug. list calling or
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Robertson are re.
ceiving congratulations on the birth of q
son, born Aug. 9th. Mother and child are
doing well and Mrs. H. F. M. Phillips is
caring for them.
Mrs. E. A. Peavey of Bangor, Mrs. M
F. Peavey and Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Mac.
Lennen of Newton Center, Mass, who are
staying at Northport, were guests at Mr.
Chester Trundy's, Sunday.
Comet Grange held special meeting
last Saturday evening in order to learn
the new harvest march before comforting
the last two degrees which will be given
next Saturday evening and a nice treat is
IN store. All make special effort to be
present.
The following are the exact amounts
taken at the tables of the school lawn
party Friday evening, July 29th: Grab
bag, SIS. 10; fancy table, 81 II; candy, Sc. ID
punch, S5.35; ice cream, Sc 05; making a
total of $2734. The expenses are very
small. The building has recently been
shingled and the ceiling covered with
beaver board, which will be painted. The
walls will be papered, wood work painted,
new floor laid and new seats put in.
The Republican journal., 1921-08-11
WlNTERPORT

Mrs Geo. Weed returned from brief
visit in Lynn, Mass, Friday.
Mrs. Blanche Anderson of New York
is guest at her old home here.
Mrs. A. A. Barden left Saturday for a
few days stay with her son at Green
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Averill of Fort
Fairfield, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Aver
ill of Bangor were recent callers in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Moody and guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Thompson of Wash
ington, D. c. motored to Castine and
Bluehill Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Kenney, who has been
critically ill, is now able to sit up few
hours each day and her complete recov-
cry is expected.
Mrs. l. H. Davis entertained a few
tables of bridge in honor of her house
guest, Mrs. R. H Nesbett of West Med
ford, Mass Thurs lay P. M.
The members of the Clements family
are looking forward to the twenty eighth
family reunion which will be held at
Morning Light Grange hall, Monroe,
Thursday, Aug. Is.
The Republican journal., 1921-08-11
FOR SALE
E. NJ. Sanb0rn's Shop
46 Main Street.


Two Sewing Mac hines.
Cabinet Makers Tools, Planes, Match
Planes, Planes to make Mouldings, Ratch-
ct Drill, Hair Picker. Can be run by
hand or small motor.
Furniture Springs.
Picture Frames and Pictures, Army
and Navy Pictures all framed.
Elegant roll of imported Velours of
yel!owish green color.
Heavy Oval Mirror with pine square
frame, for an amateur who can do little
work with chisel.
Light Oak Stand, in fine condition.
Large lot of Postage Stamps for so ne
collector. On the original envelopes,
done up in packs of 100.
Piano Stool, minus the piano.
Twelve Foot Ladder.
A Cottage Bedstead of the Woodcock
pattern. Lacking only the stats.
Blank Violin Backs of very old curly
maple
Racks and Boards for upholsterers.
Mattresses and Cushions
Chinese Hat that would make your
head ache.
For anything else come in and look
around. tf31
The Republican journal., 1921-08-11
MONROE

Miss Mary Mason is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Haskell
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Ellingwood are visit
ing his mother, Mrs. A. W. Knight.
Mrs. L. H. Brown and daughter Winni-
fred are visiting at N. S. Mansur's.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Emery are visit
ing Mrs. Emery's father, Forest Grant.
Horace Cunningham is spending his
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Cunningham.
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Palmer spent the
week END with Mrs. Palmer's parents at
Phippsburg, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Elliott of Everett,
Mass, are visiting his cousin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dana Elliott.
The w. C. T. U. held very enjoyable
entertainment at the l. o. o. F hall Aug.
Sd and good sum was realized.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ferry and family
returned to their home in Milton, Mass,
Aug. Sd, after visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Dickey of Eustis,
Me-, are spending their vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Curtis
a nd Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Dickey.
Mr.. Will Curtis passed away at his
home July 25th. Much sympathy is ex-
pressed to his wife and also Mrs. Martin
Nickerson of Swanville and Fred Daven-
port of Belfast.
A congenial company met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kyle, the occa-
sion being in honor of the birthday of
Mr.. Kyle's niece, Miss Lottie Reed. In
the afternoon the guests were entertained
with music and pictures all joining
heartily in singing number of familiar
songs. A delicious dinner was served.
Those present were: Miss Helen Kyle of
Danforth, Miss Lottie Reed of Lincoln,
Daniel Mason of Monroe and John and
Luciella Parker of Winterport. After
dinner Mr.. Mason took the company in
his car to a prayer meeting at Monroe
Center. It was an ideal night for auto
riding and Mr.. Mason went by way of
Monroe village and Cooks bridge, in
order that the crisp evening air might be
enjoyed. The prayer meeting was, as
usual, very helpful and inspiring. The
event was one that will be happily re-
membered by all and thanks are extended
to Mr.. aud Mrs. Kyle for their kind
hospitality.
The Republican journal., 1921-08-11
CENTER MONTVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Lucas of West
Searsmont were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank: E. Carter of Wa
terville were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Wentworth.
Daniel B. Durgin has returned to
Brownfield after few days stay with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pike of Auburn
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Burkill at Hill View Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Clement of Pitts
field were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Ramsay at South Montville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Norton and Mrs
George Andrews have returned to their
homes in Massachusetts. They have
been guests of Capt. j. H. Terry.
The Republican journal., 1921-08-11
KNOX

Miss Mary Braedon has returned to her
work in Lewiston.
Ralph Emmerson is thrashing for the
farmers in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Shibles visited
relatives in Morrill, Sunday.
Mr. William Post has returned from
Florida to stay with Frank Hubbard
through the summer.
Sumner Abbott passed away Aug. 4th
after a short illness His funeral was
held Aug. 7th at the Knox Corner meet
ing house.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vickery and moth
er and Mrs. Jennie Dodge of Unity were
in town Saturday to attend the funeral of
Sumner Abbott:
The Republican journal., 1921-08-11
TROY.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Gray are visiting
their daughter in Patten.
Alton Sanders of Boston is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Smith.
Irving Rogers of Boston is passing two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Halves.
Edgar Tibbetts of Bangor spent last
week at the home of his cousin, Mrs. W.
H. Smith.
The new pastor, Rev. Miss Whitney,
will speak at Troy church every Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Following the
church services she will speak at Cook 8
schoolhouse at $50.
Troy Sunshine society, while being
pleasantly entertained by Mrs. T. P.
Tyler Thursday afternoon, were delight
fully surprised by a call from Mr.. amp
Mrs. B. F. Harding of Holliston, Mass.
While much enjoying visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Harding of Belfast, their
hostess kindly gave them an auto ride to
Troy to call on old neighbors and friends.
All were very glad to see "Bennie and
Maud" still retaining SO much of youth
and health and also to meet their pleas
ant, attractive hostess.
The Republican journal., 1921-08-11

"Wild Bi Endicott, who will be the drivers
of racing to thrill the public Auto Day. Friday Aug
10TH The New Belfast Fair, the Daddy of them alp
racing
Endicott earned his title of Dean of Drivers through
eighteen of uninterrupted driving speedway and
track. Beginning Team Captain famous Cole Fac
tory racing team right down this day. Bill the wild is
better than the BEST and judging by his record will
than hold his when the starters flag drops the
of the speed carnival Friday Aug 10TH at The
New Belfast Fair
Track racing Endcots real business. II love the odor
Oil and enjoy the skid turn said End-
The Republican journal., 1921-08-11

A special from Portland under date of
August 5th is of interest to the reading
public: edward j. Lennon was fined SIS
and costs today for passing another auto
mobile on hill. This was said to be the
first conviction in Maine under section
of the new motor vehicle laws, effective
July 9th, which provides that no opera
tor snail pass moving vehicle from the
rear at the top of hill or on curve
when the view ahead is in any way OBJ
secured or while the vehicle is crossing an
intersecting way"