davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1921-03-25
OPEN LETTER FROM
THE FOREST SUPERVISOR
ON RANGE CONDITIONS

The Forest Service is putting forth
every effort to care for the stock
which should summer on the National
Forest. Almost daily it is coming to
the attention of Forest officials that
permittees will not run the full num-
Der Tor which range has been allotted
tnem for the season of 1921. From
the standpoint of the summer range
available for cattle, believe that no
greater individual harm can be done
to the stock industry in this section
OF the State than is done by that in
dividual who applies for an pays for
range which he does not expect to use
II those persons who cannot fill their
permit to the extent of five to one
hundred head would notify Forest Of
ficials, it would be possible for them
to maintain their preference for next
season and enable the Forest officials
to care for portion of the 100 head
OF cattle for which no range could
be found this season. I will appreci-
ate 1t very much If every Forest per-
mittee on the Uncompahgre would
notify me of the number necessary to
I'LL his permit so that this number
may be used as a basis for further
allotments.
DWIGHT S. JEFFERS,
Forest Supervisor.
The Delta independent., 1921-03-25
TsREsTING NOTES FROM
GOVERNMENT AGRlCULTURIS1
Suppose

Suppose
II was estimated that nearly $4,000
tons of alfalfa was produced on the
Uncompahgre Project in 1920, having
an assumed value of something over
SS2r.OO0. What the actual value of
this hay is would be hard to guess
for the greater part of it is still un-
sold and there is very little demand
for it
This amount of hay, if fed exciu-
siyely to dairy cows, would full-feed
about 1880 COWS, and if the cows
were Just reasonably good they ought
to produce from that much hay, some
thing over 100000 pounds of butter
fat, which should make the hay bring
from SIS to s25 per ton, depending
upon the price of butterfat and leave
the skim milk. calves and manure to
pay for milking the cows OF course
none would suggest feeding all of
this hay to COWS. Other stock must
have their share; but there is feed
for thought" in the above supposition
Now suppose there were an average
of only four reasonably good, produc-
ing cows on each of the 1,5SS farms
of the project. They ought to pro-
duce a minimum of nearly 1000, 900
pounds or over 1900 pounds per
farm which should be worth around
$500
The idea is this: Most families
milk one or two cows for home use
and the extra work of milking and
caring for two or three more would
be slight. The butterfat produced over
whst is needed for the family would
go long way toward paying the
running expense of the household in
cash so that there would be no gro
cery bills accumilating throughout the
year to be met when the potatoes.
beets or apples were sold Incidentally
the groceryman would be pleased with
his kind of program.
In Delta County they are talking
about dairy extension program.
The men who are promoting the idea
are dairy enthusiasts but they don't
seem to be "cranks." They do not
expect to make Delta County an ex-
clusive dairy county; rather they
have in mind these points: a COW on
each farm: few more cows on most
farms: better cows on all farms:
more profit from all cows: and pure
bred bulls to replace the grades now
IN service. The program looks right,
the only flaw apparent in it being
that II should be extended to include
Montrose County as we'll as Delta.
The man who owns few good
cows and takes proper care of them
seldom has any trouble getting what
credit he needs because he becomes
known as man who pays as he
goes. On the other hand, because he
pays as he goes, he is less likely to
need credit. There may be plenty of
reasons why there are not more dairy
cows in this valley, but among those
reasons the one that a good COW will
not more than pay her way. does not
appear. BIT none wants to keep a COW
for the sake of her society or the fer
tilizer she produces. She should be
required to return profit over the
cost of her feed-H. A. Ireland
INT nI
The Delta independent., 1921-03-25

The fact that mans garbage pail
is full of good food values, does not
prove that he can or will give any
thing to the starving children Of Eu-
rope.
The Delta independent., 1921-03-25

& II automobile speeding does not
stop mighty quick, it will become nee
essary to arrest all automobile drivers
every Monday morning and fine them
Ill. on general principles.
The Delta independent., 1921-03-25

So far Mexico has not interviewed
in this country to put down the crime
wave
The Delta independent., 1921-03-25

Talk about stock market leaks?
They are MT much compared with the
leaks which some men find in their
cellars.
The Delta independent., 1921-03-25

Many of the girls deny that they
Eake no athletic exercise. as they man.
lpulate the powder puff very vigorous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01
COMING EVENTS

Dec. 4-10-American Education week
Dec. 5-City election, Portlan
Dec. s-Mainc General Hospital. an
nual meeting at 4 +. NJ, Portland
Dec. 6-Central Maine General Hospi-
tai annual meeting. Lewiston.
Dec. 6--Cumberland Superior Court
civil term, Portland
Dec. e-Androscoggin Superior Court
civil term, Auburn.
Dec. 6-S-Freeport Poultry Show at
Freeport.
Dec. 7-Franklin County Aericultura,
Society NEE ting. Pennington.
Dec. New Century Pomona Canton
Dec; 1-Androscoggin Pomona. East
Dec. Sat i P. NJ, meeting of State
gusta House.
Dec: S--shrine Ceremonial. Kora Tenn
pie. Lewiston.
Dec. -9-Meeting Of Maine Government
Independent odd Ladies, Pythian
Temple. Portland.
Dec. 3-liovernor and Council meeting
at 10. Augusta.
Dec. 9-Mystic Shrine initiation at
Bangor.
Dee. 9-10-State Y. NJ. C. A. Conven-
tion. Lewiston.
Dec. 1O-Yalc-Bates Debate. Lewiston.
Dec. 12-Municipal election. Bangor.
Dec. 12-City election. Westbrook
Dec. Especial mayoralty election,
Dec. 13-Maine Law Court. Augusta.
Dec. 13--1Jnitcd States District Court,
Portland.
Dec. 1s-i5-Maine State Grange. Port
land.
Dec. 1a-lS-Maine State Poultry Show,
Portland.
Dec. 14-Biennial city election. Au-
burn.
Dec, 1s-special session. Great coun-
ell of Maine. I. o. r. NJ, Portland.
Dec. 20-23-Bangor Poultry Show.
Dec. 23-Christmas day Sunday.
ian. ]. I9e2-New Years day fSunday).
Jan. 3-5--Western Maine Poultry Show
at South Paris.
Jan. 20-22-Kennebec County BOYS
Conference at Augusta. dates ten
tative).
Feb. 12-Lincoln's birthday fSunday).
Feb. list. Valentines day tues
Feb. 2e-W sh nE ton's birthday
wednesday,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01
Star Pitcher TO We'd

New York, Nov. 30-Waite Hoyt,
star pitcher of the Yankees in the
Worlds Series and formerly of the
Boston Red Sox. is to be married in
February. Dorothy Pyle, daughter of
Harry II. Pyle OF Fiske terrace, Is to
be the bride. The couple announced
their engagement privately few
weeks ago, and set the month for
the marriage. Only their closest
friends were aware of the coming
event until Tuesday.
Hoyt, who is known all over the
country as 1.-The Brooklyn schoolboy,"
met his bride be while she was q
student at Packer Institute. six years
ago. Miss Pyle said Tuesday that
she remembered having been intro
duced to Waite at dance. The two
went together. until baseball called
Hoyt out of the city, in 1916. The
young pitcher was shifte,- Nbout the
country good dear. and it was not
until this summer that he and Doro-
thy Pyle met again and finally be-
came engaged.
Hoyt is now at Hartford. Conn.,,
where he opened a vaudeville en-
gagement, doing a song and dance
turn with Tommy Gordon.
Miss Pyle. a graduate Of public
school 139 at Cortelyou road and East
18th street. and of Packer Institute
is a daughter OF Harry r. Pyle, the
Flatbush undertaken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01
JEFFERSON

SOUTH-Warren L. Glidden Of
North Whitefield and Miss Gather
inc Grady Of Wissahicken, Pa. We're
married Nov. 90 by Rev. f. l.. Samp-
son. the single ring service being
used. The young couple will reside
at North Whitefeld.
Messrs. ]. F.. Loring. NJ. G.. Pride
and Ernest Chapman of Westbrook
are passing a few days at Pearl
Boynton's cottage.
Oris Hopkins made business trip
to Augusta Saturday.
Mrs. II. A. Clark and children re-
turned to Augusta Sunday, after
passing Thanksgiving. at their home
here.
Charles Newell has moved to North
Vassalboro whore he has employment
in a wooden mill.
S. D. Erskine has moved his port
able saw mill to Alma. where he plans
to saw lumber for John Erskine Of
New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Farnham went
to Bangor. Monday. for an indefinite
stay.
Miss Mary Trask returned to Bos-
ton Friday after passing week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01
LTTCHFIELD

COMMENSURATE n. Fogg died at
his home at the North Saturday
morning, aged "A years. He leaves
a wife and four children to mourn
his loss. The children are Mrs.
Essie Leavitt of Massachusetts. Mrs.
Eva Martin of Gardiner, Charles
Fogg of Eowdoinham and Frank
,Fogg of Dover. N. H. Mr.. Fogg was
a member of the Baptist church at
the Plains and member of the
Richmond Corners Grange. The flu
neral services were held Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Plains church, Rev. Charles Watkins
officiating.
Miss Gladys Godfrey Of Good Will
passed the Thanksgiving vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Godfrey. -.
Mrs. Evelyn Speatin and little son
of Auburn are guests at William
Allards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Small of
Waterville were calling on friends in
the place Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Knight and
little daughter, Mildred of Dorches-
ter, Mass, are visiting at Charles
knights and Anthony Ashford's this
week.
Henry TAYLOR passed Thanksgiving
with his daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Moore in Attleboro. Mass.
Miss Ethel Ashford a teacher in
Webster, Mass, passed the week END
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Ashford.
Miss Eva Black a pupil at Farm
ington Normal school passed Thanks
giving with her mother, Mrs. Wallace
Stewart.
At the next meeting of the Philo-
mathean society the program will be
original tales and poems.
Mrs. Nellie Seldom passed a few
days last week visiting friends in
New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01
CHINA

Bert Starkey has been unable to
attend to his dutss at the station
the past week. on account Of rheu-
matism.
Norman Rowe is quite i'll with ton
silitis.
Mrs. Ethel Brann has started a
Music club to help develop a greater
interest in her pupils.
Announcements have been received
OF the marriage of Eben c. Bailey and
Mrs. Eta Townsend Of Corinna. They
will reside at his home in China.
A large flock of wild ducks stopped
Monday night on China Lake.
The Mcintyre family from Sidney,
have moved on to the Bowdoin Cony
farm, which they recently purchased.
Mrs. Betsey Metcalf of Albion pass
ed away on Saturday, Nov 26, the
saith anniversary Of her birth. She
had been a member Of the China Bap-
fist church for 50 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01
M. G. I. Basketball

NJ. c. l. starts her basketball sea-
son Friday. with a game against the
Winslow High aggregation. Coach
Frank G. Stone, athletic director, has
picked a few of the men who have
been showing up we'll in the Interclass
Series Of the past week, to bear the
brunt of the work in the first game
at least. Those who have been most
in the spotlight thus far are Captain
Ralph Craig '23, Herbie Newhouse
'23. football captain, Warren Romeo
'23. Garfield Badly" Wall '23. Leroy
Brown '23. and Everard Hall '22, who
are varsity material from last years
team. Louis Fat" Gonya, star guard
Of last years Bucksport quintet. also
a Junior Kenneth 'Reddey" Rich '22,
a former high school star down ELS
worth way" who has been showing
up well on the local court. BILLY"
Weatherbee '22, former Mattanaw-
cook Academy player. Carroll Day
'23. "Bill" Mcfarland '2S and "Jim-
mic" Dufault "a, new men who have
been going well thus far.
Reggie" Johnson '22 student man.
ager. has arranged a sheduIe Of Is
games. which should keep the team
busy for the most of the winter term.
The schedule is as follows:
Fri. Dec. 2. Winslow at Pittseld.
Fri. Dec. 9. Carmel at Carmel.
Fri. Dec. is, Winslow at Winslow.
Fri. Jan. s, Hallowell at Pittsfield
(pending).
Fri. Jan. 13. Higgins at Charleston
Fri. Jan. 20. Brewer at Pittsfeld.
Fri. Jan. 81, Oak Grove at Vassal-
boro.
Fri. Feb. 3. Carmel at Pittsheld.
Fri. Feb. 10. Lawrence at Pittsfield.
Fri. Feb. II. Brewer at Brewer
Sat. Feb. IS, Bucksport at Bucks
port.
Fri. Feb. "a. Lawrence at Fairfield.
Fri. Mar. 3. Oak Grove at Pittsfield
Fri. Mar. 10. Dexter at Dexter.
Sat. Feb. IS, Bucksport at Pitts
field.
Thurs. Feb. %. Higgins at Pittsfield
(pending).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01
RICHMOND
Funeral siIas w. Thompson

The funeral services of the late
Silas w. Thompson were held We'd
nesday morning at IL o'clock from
on Main street. The Rev. n. r..
Pearson of the Pleasant street Metho-
dist church officiating. The inter-
ment was in Cothren's cemetery.
Mrs Flora Shepard has returned
from Warren, where she has been the
guest of relatives for the past few
months.
/ Quite a number from this town
were in Gardiner Tuesday evening to
attend the Board OF Trade fair.
Bert Allard was a business visitor
in Gardiner Tuesday.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. c. IT. Curtis returned
from Dorchester. Mass, where they
have been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Roger Pierce.
Alfred Sanford of Bath has bought
the T. T. Bailey farm on the Bruins
wick road. Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Bailey
will move to Bath where they will
make their home in the future.
Joseph w. Randlett was business
visitor in Augusta, Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary McNlaster, wife of
Chauncey E. McMaster. died at her
home on the Beedle road, Wednesday
forenoon at 10: so o'clock. after many
years of ill health. For number of
months she has been confined to her
bed. She was 50 years old.
Besides her husband she is snrviv-
ed by two sons and one daughter. Ar
chic E. and Llewellyn and Mrs. Har-
ry Barton. all of Richmond. and one
sister in the west. Funeral services
Will be announced later.
The cold meat supper which was
served at the Congrega tional chapel
Wednesday evening. was well attend
ed. There was also fancy articles.
home cooked foods and preserves for
sale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01
WEST GARDINER

MERRILLS CORNER - Herbert
Wiseman of Waterville who has been
passing a few days with his aunt,
Mrs. f. G. Gilman returned home
Sunday.
Ernest Williams Of the Gardiner
farm. was Sunday caller at S. O.
Green's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fountain were
the Sunday guests of relatives in
Gardiner.
S. o. Green was a recent business
visitor in Augusta.
Mrs. Edna Dodge OF West Rox-
bury. Mass. was calling on relatives
in town Tuesday.
Quite number In this section are
i'll with the prevailing coles.
r. H. Orser. who IS employed in
Monmouth, passed the weekend
with his family here.
Orison Woodward of Litchfield was
the guest OF friends in town Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01
PITTSFIELD

A. c. Morse was in Bangor on bust
ness Tuesday.
L. F. Marden passed Tuesday In
Dover visiting the creamery of teh
d. Whiting Co. located there. Mrs.
Marden passed the day with friends in
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. NJ. Roweu left Tues
day for Auburn. where they will pass
the winter with their son. frank l..
Rowell. and family.
Mrs. c. j. Strong of this town. Mrs.
Elmer Burton and Miss Hope Spauld-
ing of Hartland were business callers
in Hartland Tuesday.
Mrs. Emery Barnes. who has been
passing several weeks in town guest
of her daughter. Mrs. Clyde Martin,
returned to her home in Lewiston
Tuesday.
H. r. Coolidge was a business call
err in Waterville Tuesday.
The Sweet Grass Club met with Mrs.
Myra BRIGHAM at her home on For
est street Tuesday evening. There
was a good number present Mrs.
Edith Martin gave a reading end Mrs.
Edna Cottrell sang two solcs. De-
liclous refreshments were served T..
the hostess.
The w. c. T. u. will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. ". 3. Trickey.
The program follows: Roll call, cur
rent events; what Can the w. c. T.
7. Do to Help Women in Industry
Mrs. Georgia Wood: reading. Florence
Jackson. The hostesses will be Mrs.
Tricky. Mrs. Weeks. Miss Ruth Nc
Causland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01
Teammates Want
Janin Awarded Letter

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 30.-Al.
though H. Covington Janin of San
Francisco, a substitute end on. the
Harvard football team, did not play
in the big game with Yale his fellow
members of the Crimson eleven have
petitioned the athletic committee that
he be awarded the varsity letter.
Janin was in many early season
games and also played against
Princeton. In the Brown game, 4
week before the Yale contest. a bone
WIS broken in his arm, putting him
out of further play. The varsity
players petition in his behalf has
been referred to the student councils
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01

line for the Central Maine Power Co,
are at home.
All schools closed Thursday for the
Thanksgiving recess.
ANGEL Weymouth, who is teaching
on Chebeague Island, was home over
the weekend.
George Pushard and Maurice Blinn
were among the fortunate deer hun
ters. They shot a large buck Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Cheney passed
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Cheney's
sister in Portsmouth, n. H.
Mrs. o. D. Blenn and daughter
Leona, are visiting Mrs. Blenn's sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Lapham in South
Pittston.
Monday proved hard day for the
stage and rural mali carriers.
P. c. Goodwin was unable to cross
the river at the ferry, so no mail
could be either sent or srceived.
Maurice Hall, carrier at Cedar Grove,
started to cross the river but finding
| landing too difficult, word had 10
be sent for aid and he finally arrived
on the home shore late in the after
| noon. This is a very unusual occur
renee at this time of year.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Mcdonald and
| Mrs. Susie Mayors were recent guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B, Cheney.
There was no school at the village
school and only short session at the
academy. Monday.
Al. BATHS was at, Joseph Lenear's
| over Thanksgiving.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pushard were
recent guests of Mrs. George Erving.
G. r. Cotton had the misfortune to
cut his foot while out chopping wood
| the other day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01
DRESDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. David Cate enter
tanned the following on Thanksgiv-
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cate, Mrs.
Cora Gahan and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
O. Cate and son, Robert of Rich
mond.
The little newcomer at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bickford has
been named Raymond Winfield.
Miss Harriette Sheldon Of Everett,
Mass, passed the Thanksgiving re-
cess at her home here.
Miss Winnie Getchell of the Bath
teaching force, passed the week end
at her home at West Dresden.
Oscar Bailey and family were
holiday guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Shepard Call.
Mrs. Vernon Little and family Of
Richmond were weekend guests of
the formers mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
RittalI.
Frank Goodwin who conveys the
mail between Dresden and Richmond
was unable to make the trip Monday
owing to the formation of ice in the
Kennebec river.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Choate of
Bath passed Thanksgiving Day with
MIR and Mrs. John Rittall.
MILLS-Fred Allen and Justin
Frost who have been working on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01
Battling McGovern"
on Forgery Charge

Burlington, VT. Nov. 30-Francis
Fox. known to the boxing world as
Battling McGovern,'' soldier of the
Vermont National Guard, is under
arrest here charged with the forgery
of numerous war veterans certifi-
Gates emitting them to the state of
Vermont's bonus of SO . month.
Fox. according to state authorities.
admitted the forgeries. which total
several thousands of dollars. His
scheme is said to have been some
what as follows:
BY applying at the ONCE Of the
state. treasurer he obtained numerous
bonus certificate blanks. Then he
would forge a name and have the
blank certified by the town clerk in
the town in which Fox happened to
be. The certificate would be sent to
the treasurer and the bonus money
would be forthcoming. Fox's opera
tions are said to have covered sew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01
LEONARD OUTPOINTS
WARD IN SIX-ROUNDER

New York, Nov. 3O--Benny Leon
ard, lightweight boxing champion,
Tuesday night outpointed George
Ward Of elizabeth, n. j., in six
round exhibition bout in Madison
Square Garden. according to a ma
jority of sports writer's at the ring
side. The contest was the feature of
a show for charity.
Leonard loafed through the first
four rounds. but speeded things up
IN the fifth and six. He clipped Ward
on the chin with hard right In the
fifth and staggered the Jersey boy.
The champion then apologized and
allowed his opponent to recuperate
from the effects Of the blow before
resuming the aggressive.
In the sixth Leonard hammered
Ward with a hard variety OF blows.
Ward. although slow and apparently
afraid to take the aggressive. worried
the champion a hit with his long
reaching right swings.
: Joe German of Portland. Ore.
featherweight. was awarded the de-
cision over Earl Baird. Seattle,
Wash, in the first bout. Baird was
disqualified by the referee in the NTH
round OF what was to have been a
10-round number
Joe Benjamin Of San Francisco re-
ceived the judges decision over Pete
Hartley OF New York at the end Of
their 10-round bout. The men are
liahtweights.
Willie Jackson, New York light
weight, was given the judges deci-
sion over Jimmie Hanlon of Denver
at the end of a fast 10-round num-
Der. The crowd (hooted the verdict
in a fve-minute demonstration for
Hanlon, who fought fiercely on the
aRCressiya fhroi1 uholit thu cnnfeaf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01
Dickie. Beatty

A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Smith.
11S Central street, Gardiner, on
Wednesday evening. Sadie A. Beatty of
Marysville, N. B., becoming tine bride
Of William H. Dicllie of Newbury-
port, Mass. The bride wore white
net dress trimmed with silver lace and
a bridal veil. She carried white pinks.
The maid Of honor was Mrs. Emma
Kelley and the best man was w. G.
Sawyer, a brother.in-law Of the bride.
The couple werc married under q Ia-Se
white wedding bell trimmed with pink
roses and surrounded by ported plants
and ferns. The color scheme was pink
and white. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Milo G. Folsom. Aft
err the ceremony, which was attended
by relatives and friends Of the bride.
a lunch was served. A delicious
brides cake was cut by the tridc.
After short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Dickie will reside at % Unicorn
street, Newburyport, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01
HINCKLEY

Mrs. Hubby Burgess is still at the
Hospital in Skowhegan where she
went for treatment several weeks
ago.
Mr.. and Mr.. Emmonds Richardson
visited friends in Norridgewock over
the week lend.
Clifton Gerald works in the mill at
Shawmut and boards at home.
Joseph Ireland of East Skowhegan
is staying with his daughter. Mrs.
Blaine Richardson, while Mr.. Rich
ardson is away on business.
Mrs. E. Faulkner is boarding four
children this winter and they attend
the school in this place.
Harold Cain. oldest son OF d. F.
Cain, arrived home Tuesday from the
L. s. Marine service where he has
been for the past two years. He has
been promoted several times and was
sergeant the last reported. This is
his first visit home as he has been
out of the states the greater part Of
the time.
Otto Miller is still in Portland.
where he went week ago to have
a bad eye treated. Mrs. Bernice
Gaylord of Jackman is staying with
her aunt while Mr.. Miller is away
Mrs. Nora Huff and Mrs. Margar-
EFT Goodwin was in Waterville shop
ping Saturday.
Delma Sawyer is at work for P.
Bessey. putting on the finish in his
new house.
Mrs. Rose Strickland has arrived
home from Winslow and will be at
home the remainder Of the winter.
Mrs. G.. w. Hinckley is at home
from the Sisters hospital in Water
vile and is improving daily, to the
great enjoyment of her friends.