davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03

Either because Of economic condi-
tions or for some other reason which
has not yet been explained. We IN
America have not very generally be
gun the erection OF monuments 70 the
memory Of those who fell IN the
American Army fighting in France
r. most Of our cities and towns the
'honor roll. structure Of wood and
paint, still stands at some prominent
point and has not been replaced by
any more permanent memorial Of SER
vice Perhaps. the various eommuni-
ties-and let Il be- hoped that this -
the mindful Of the prolific use
Of a single pattern Of cast iron Union
soldier As memorial Of those who
went forth to the Civil War-ar Civ
ing the matter Of war memorials more
serious and lengthy consideration
with A view 10 erecting something
either % use 70 the community in
which II stands or a fitting monument
which shall be really thing Of beauty
and inspiration.
IN England and France, however.
this Is not the case War memorials
and monuments one finds on every
hand and many Of them please the eye
and the Imagination. but If must BE-
confessed that in the majority Of cases
this Is not the case In their haste
10 commemorate the services In the
Great War, towns. villages and cities
seem 70 have ventured only too fire.
quentiy INTO artistic circles where.
without any intention Of fippauey. 10
may safely be sad that angels would
fear To tread
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03

k8i e mnary. il may be- said
that n tHese memorials which have
been So far trrcted. there is little that
Is impressive or Of great value to pos
teHa shs present Nothing erect
ea Is EtHr on England compares
wlth ths u white crosses marking
tbs actual lr4ves Of the slain Il is
IS Though mere sculpture and marble
are Hat aa.e to commemorate in gem
us II conception the magnitude Of the
nafiaaaI -4ernces Of the war. Per
fars ust as well. We suffer
muaa tam ,He artistic ideas II our
tcufat n the matter Of memoir
rs n tH kHi. ali is for this reason.
pos al.A taat where war memorials
as Ha HiaaueJ IN America they are
muste fskHe the form Of community
buildings halls and structures devot-
ca q tae uses and interests Of villag
IS aHi town. Certainly such a place
~ nerEne aud foregathering where
the names If these who fell in the
WAY are properly sheltered seem more
living. more adequate and more ae-
eeptable than somewhat useless and
all Too frequently monuments that
are Totally lacking in beauty The
monument 10 a hero j. the memory Of
his deed and unless il can be appropri-
ately recalled IN monuments ~ bronze
and stone it should Ast be preserved
ia memory alone or on the printed
page II history.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03

One may easily picture the French
battlehelds Of the future II the plans
Of most military organizations are
thoroughly realized by a comparison
with the Gettysburg or Waterloo Of
I today. Just as the road Of Napoleon s
fate IN Belgium is lined By one monu-
ment after another, so the columns
and monuments dedicated to the mem
CRY Of some deed Of splendid valor are
beginning TO appear in the midst Of a
country still in state Of devastation
and chaos
On the very tip Of Mont Sec. that
grim stronghold on which many an
American looked with awe during the
last days Of 1915. the French and the
BelRians have recently erected and
unveiled only tins week a column to
the memory Of those Who died in the
mountains sanVuiuary siege. Yet
Mont Sec. bald and fprbidding and
commanding the vide plain 70 the
west with its pathetic graves and com
pieteiY smashed villages. Of which
Americans well remember Seicheprey.
Is IN itself natural monument
more impressive than any that
man can erect. Win rs f0ck honey
combed with German strongholds and
its Gibralter-like position, the stern
old mountain will stand longer in in
terest and in name g monument 10
allied sacrifice and persistence than
any mere marble shaft
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03
BORN

PAIGE-At the Day Kimball Hospit-
al, June ,. a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Paige Of Brooklyn.
CHENAII-In Putnam. May 30. a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ghenail
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03
DIED

Kelley-In Providence, May 50, Della
Kelley. sister Of Hugh Kelley. Put
Nun.
BUGBEE-ln Geneva, y. Y, May %,
Orrn W Bngbee. formerly Of Put
nam, aged - years.
PLACE In West Woodstock. May
-. Charles G. Place, aged IS years.
LIGHT tn Putnam. May 81, Mrs.
Albert Light. aged 20 years
BELLEROSE=l North Grosvenor-
tale May -. Dosite Tetreault,
azed 53 wears
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03

We were on our second day Of tray-
FL in the devastated regions when our
chauffeur lost the road the main
highway leading from ehaumont TO
Neufchateau and turned aside into
the winding byways Of the Depart
ment Of Haute Marine which Is 50 like
to Windham County in is physical
contours Just as our town ro9ds
lead up hill and down dale over the
rough country so these little French
roads. IN which we we're soon com
plctely lost. made their rambling way
We found ourselN IN a region
Of tiny little villages made up Of
matched houses and stables all cling
ing closely to the side Of a nil and
usually dominated by an old and moss
covered church Few people were 20
be seen The men were at work IN
the fields. the children 1T school and
the women laboring within. There was
scarcely a sound or "a sight To disturb
The almost medineval quiet If these
settlements Then. suddenly we
would come around corner to some
central spot and before Us We found
the war memorial With each little
village IT Wa the same Inevitably
we would ind Che white granite col
ann with names in rIlt Ia the number
Of twenty or thirty and eaeh resting
under The words Mort Fauf Ia PA
tne Nothing could haVe brought
more wildly TO o. the universal sac
rifcc of France than these rather ugly
little stones tucked of far away ia th,
hills and apparently so far from DO,
ccnters Of the contest
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03
through lIfe.s p.larimsu.

thus ever. by das and night.
and,f f,r sua and undar the stars
climbing ihg dusty hills and toiliug
along The weary plains. jouFneying ny
land ana iaurneying ~ sea, coming
and saa- ~ strangely meet, and
react e. aut 4nother. move Ne restless
'ra's hnash ihe pilgrimage n
'ffe-tta Dickens n Little Dor
&c
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03

on the two countries, England
seems 20 have been thy MOST anfeuu
nate Ia the artistic quality II her war
memorials Nothing in modern art.
Ne believe. can quite forgive the ugi
ness Of the inappropriate memorial
which has been erected In Trafalgar
Square. London, 60 the memory Of
Miss Caveu Il Is really too awful
A huge granite block supports a tiny
lien and unicorn at It's top. While for
some unknown reason great sphinx
heads occupy the sides and the whole
subordinates the rather pathetic little
marble statue Of the nurse which
stands At the front One feels on look
ing at the Cavell statue shat Miss Cav
ellis memory is suffering from q little
more than German atrocity.
Moreover. while the Ceatotaph. the
national monument TO the dead - the
war which stands in the Whitehall
has s,eome place Of such saered OH.
grima2e as TO take i from the range
* almost any criticism. il is permits.
sable 20 SAY that as a monument the
Cenotaph. q great eaunt block o.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03

Pms. aside from her uulorgettabie
tomb of the unknown, mas not erected.
a. yet. ANY memorial To the men Of
the war A4Hy plans are devised. st
none have been adopted and IL has
been Frequently urged in the French
papers that time be given for the
evolving 0f some great and commen-
surate idea rather than the building
IN haste If q structure later 10 be re
GREETED boy critical and unsympathet-
ie generation. conclusion which
Paris. a city Of beautiful buildings
and frightful sculpture, has been will
ing 10 adopt
Those who we're in Paris through
the latter days Of the war will recall
the plaster reproduction Of group
Of statuary which stood on the
Champs Elysces Just az the head Of
the Avenue Alexandra by the Petit
and Grand palais. Its memorial in.
tent was chat II a French mother with
"a child ri her arms handing a laurel
wreath 30 returning poilu who stood
with outstfrtched arms. To Ameri-
cans If seo8 became not So much
memorial oke and for a long time
u was described az commemorative
the ella catch line: y on take the pa
pes, III tear up the child" Merci
fallS. Sc learned Ia Paris that this
particularly splendid site is not 20 he
given 10 O permanent replica Of the
work buf 10 another and more accept
able DESIGN
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03

A monument Of 4lkug beauty and
one, II not the first. erected 20 the
heroism Of American soldiers, is that
which stands at FIrey "a Lorraine Il
has been placed 1T Fffey by the sub
-eription Of the people II Lorraine in
gratitude to the American troops who
stopped the German oafush at this
point There. at cfusstoad which saw
some Of the bloodiest fighting IF the
last months Of the 8al aud where our
men with the most deeeel persistence
saved from the enemy a8e Of the i'm
pottant thoroughfares To the west, on
d high granite base has been erected
a splendid bronze has feief. a frag
ment e battle windy done by some
excellent French sculptor No monu-
meut could have more dramatic po.
sition al this time To the east lies a
long. vide plain broken here and there
with one and another badly damaged
little town, gradually soming back 70
life and being again lust TO the west
there extends as far Is the eye can see
one If the greatezi aud most import
AMI If the French Hass areas. where
the white crosses Il officers and men
stand in orderly r8Ws ~ the thousand
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03

sandstone. possesses 70 beauty what.
ever. either in proportion or line. The
Cenotaph's interest hes entirely in tbs
mound Of floral offerings which cor.
stantly surrounds is base.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03
WEAVERS
FARM WANTED FOR Cash

Must be on state road, good bul5
ings, and worth price asked. Writ
full particulars and price. 100 Ia
100 acres. HORACE S. EATON, ".
limantie, Conn 1925
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03
Card of-Thanks

The undersigned wish to expires.
their heartfelt thanks and apprecia
ton to then many kiud ueiEhbors ans
friends who by acts II kindness and
words Of sympathy made their recent
affection easier To bear Also those
who sent flowers for the funeral
Mrs. Chas 6. Place and Family
Mrs s. H. Starr
l.. S. Place and Family
L. II. Starr and family
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Those Who Have Something Dspos.
Wishing Acquire Something; Employer and
Employee 1t Brings Buyer and Seller Together
FARMS WANTED

We have several prospects wishinz
to buy farms from $1,000 to $3.50
MABEL DUPRE RYAN, Court Houss
Block, Phone 1862, Putnam.
1877
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03

By alf odds the most impressive war
monument completed since the ARMS
tice is that erected az Nerdun TO cover
the Trench Of the Bayonets." which
we have had occasion to mention pre-
viously IN these articles This monu-
ment commentaries one Of the most
unique and. at the same time. terrible
events Of the four year battle at Yer
dun, A whole company Of soldiers,
standing within their trench and
awaiting the order to spring over the
top, were suddenly inundated by the
earth as it gave way under the ter
rifle homhardmeut When the fight
had moved further TO the east the
bayonets Of practically the entire com
panv were found rising from the
ground Ia long and irregular line in-
dicating the last resting place of these
heroes buried alive So impressed at
this trht uH visit GO the battletelds
shortly after che armstiee WAS the
late George T Rand Of Buffalo. y y.
that hr donated To the French govern
mcut tire sum Of $500 Gee fot the
erection of 81 monument which should
permanently cover the Trench 81 the
Buyouets Tins monument was com
pletcd during the past winter On
first sight tire visitor Is first lmpre,se
with the total hdvousuess uf the dc.
sign "A great concrete structure, low
wing and composed of heavy short col
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03
WAR MONUMENTS-GOOD AND BAD

EDITORS EoTE-Ths Is ~ris. q European
the editor Of The Patriot months
Of travel and observation IN England and France.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03
FOR SALE
FOR RENT

Blacksmith and wood shop conta.-
ing $1,000 worth Of machinery. Eles
trie power. Apply f. P. ALLEN
Pomfret Tel 443-12. PITT
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03
DRE5SMAkING

Orders taken for afternoon AZ
evening gowns. MRS. FRENCH. e
Miss San Souci's Millinery Parlors
Main street. Putnam. 19tf
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03
FOR SALE

For sale, from 20 to 30 acres &
standing hay Address BOX 80, PoR.
fret. Conn. 22-23
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03

Lampreys are eel-Hke residents in
III. ocean thai run into the fresh wa
ter nj the mouth 81 rivers IN the
sprung aud build the mes. IN which
their eggs are deposited They pick
out the pebbles in the bottom Of the
,iyer. using the suction power Of their
large mouths to dislodge the stone.
aud deposit eggs in the spot selected.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03

J. G.. WITTER. AUGTIONEER
Office and Sales Rooms. 4 Main St.
Danielson
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03
INSURANCE

Automobile Insurance of all kinds
See J. RICHARD CARPENTER
Agent. 12-tf
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03
PERSONAL PROPERTY

PERSONAL PROPERTY
We viii sell at Public Sale to settl,
the estate Of the late Christian Kemp
al the residence. the following de
scribed property. including the con
tents Of the large lO-room house con
sisting Of large and useful collection
Of household goods such as bedsteads
bureaus, eommodes. parlor chairs
stoves, mirrors, carpeting. pictures
clocks. dining room sets. stands. crock
cry, cooking utensils and many Other
articles too numerous To describe. but
all useful.
THE REAL ESTATE
will be sold at O'Clock p. nj sharr
as described. popularity known as the
Parker Place. consisting OF about
? is acres of good rich land with
buildings thereon, including fine
modern, well constructed house Of ia
pleasant. good sized rooms. plenty of
closet room, and bath room, supplied
by hot and cold water, built in china
closet in the dining room. double par.
Tors, fine cellar. set tubs in the sink
room thot and cold waterl. fine yer
anda which commands beautiful
view Of the surrounding country. This
house sets we'll back from the high
way and is elevated just right to be
healthful and dry The barn Is "a
large structure containing 6 horse
stalls, grain room, Office and work
room with chimney. plenty Of loft
room and an abundance Of floor
space suitable for housing 3 or I au-
tomobiles. This is also supplied with
city water ! good hen house suitable
for accommodating SO hens is also on
the premises. The grounds around
the house are decidedly attractive.
being we'll adorned with shrubberv.
fine maple shade trees. and an excel
lent young orchard Of imported apple
trees. etc. The possibilities connect.
ed with this property are unlimited.
II would make an excellent sanitari-
um, a beautiful summer home or a
permanent home with country sur
roundings and city conveniences.
Don't fail 10 attend this sale Here i
an opportunity Of life time.
Terms Of sale on personal property
cash, and on the real estate deposit
Of 20 per cent of the purchase price
will be required at time Of sale. and
the balance when deeds are delivered
II decidedly stormy, postponed until
the following Monday
MRS. MARIETTA I. KEMPF.
JOSEPH W. kEMPF,
Executors.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03
REAL ESTATE AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY
AT
PUBLIC AUCTION
Saturday, June l8. 1921

At 10 O'clock A. NJ, Standard Time
At the residence Of the late Christian
Kempf, located in the City of Put
nam, on the Senexet Road. so-called.
which may be reached by the way Of
Woodstock avenue in ten minutes by
automobile from the heart of the city.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14
RrYant,A Pond.

Rev, c. r. Upton 10 attending . con
vention this week held in Brewer. Mex
Sabbath be will deliver the memoria
sermon before Fraterual Lodge, K. of p
Grace Graves, who has charge of the
grammar department of the high school
returned this week to her home in Sid
ney.
An auxiliary to Jackson. Silver Post
No. 8S, has recently been formed bere
The charter members number %. Off.
GERS:
Pres.-Edtth Jackson.
Vice-Pres.-Aryilla Silver.
Sec.-Grace Emery.
Treas.-Clara jackson.
Chxplain-Ad Adeline Noyes.
Ex. Com. - villa Hudson. Jennie Currier
Mabel Hemingway.
Otis Noyes, q student at the University
of Maine, left this week for Parkers.
burg, Pa, where be has . position dnr
ing his vacation days.
The officers of the Woodstock Alumni
for the ensuing year are:
Pres.-Ned j. Swan.
Vice Pres.-Ruby willard.
Sec. and Treas.-Edith Abbott.
The ground has been broken for the
foundation of the school house exten.
sion. The job Is In charge of q crew
under Contractor Bacon, who has q con.
tract with the town to complete the
building and oil in time for the fall term
of school.
The street In front of the v. I. s.
building Is being graded. Large pipes
and three catch basins have also been
recently laid on another part of the
street.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14
Putting contest:
East Bethel.

Messrs. Robert and VIM. Hasting,
have finished their course ut the Uni
versity Of Maine, Orono, and returned
to their home here.
W. G. Howe of Waltham, Mass, has
been spending q two weeks vacation
with his brother, r. B. Howe, and fam
lily, and visiting other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Swan and Russell
Swan were recent guests OF reatives si
South Paris.
Mrs. Emma Nutting Of Perham bas
moved to o. B. Farwel's, where she will
make her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Hastings and
family recently motored to South Paris
and return.
Mrs. r. D. Bartlett Of Berlin, N. e.,
was recent guest OF Mrs. Eta Bartlett.
Parties from Rumford, Bethel and
East Bethel enjoyed . weekend outing
at Camp "Outside Inn," Locke's Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ceylon Kimball and Nr.
and Mrs. Guy Bartlett recently motored
to Canton, Hartford and Paris, calling
on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. o. Blake have . new
Ford touring Car recently purchased at
South Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Trask of Paris
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
A. Trssk.
Judge G. F. Rich, Mrs. Sarah Rich and
Miss Barbara Rich OF Berlin, N. H.,
were Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs. A.
n. Bean.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14

The World Wide Guild met with Mrs
Mary Tilton Monday evening. A very
Interesting session Was held, at the close
OF which refreshments were served and
games played.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Whiting Of Bal
timore, Md, have been guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Hutchinson
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Taylor returned
Wednesday from ten days trip through
Massach chusetts, New York and Vermont
While away they visited Mr.. and Mrs
A. L. Newton at Lee, Mass, and Geo. a
Hersey, at Swsnton, Vt.
Mrs. j. E. Warren spent Thursday al
Bear Pond with the Aliens.
The Legion drama, "Those Dreadful
Twins" was presented at East Sumner
Wednesday evening. Several from here
accompanied the players.
hobbs Orchestra gave dance at 1. o
| o. r. Hall Tuesday evening.
Melanson's Orchestra had dance al
/ I. o. o. F. Hall Friday evening.
Commercial Street is looking up
Grange Hall and Warren's store have
been newly painted, Vose has made ex
tensive repairs on bis new place, and re-
pairs are under way at the Conant build
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Atwood of Rumford
were In the place Wednesday.
High school graduation will be Friday
June 18th, at the Baptist Church.
G. s. Cbilds and wife and w. l.. Buck
and wife returned Tuesday from q hsh
ing trip to Bald Mountain. While there
they were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley Bisbee.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14
Albany

Rev. and Mrs. I. A. Bean of Lewiston
were at Albany last week. Mrs. Herbert
Bean and Florence Bean returned with
them to Lewiston to stop over night.
The apple trees In town blossomed
very full this spring.
Leslie and Raymond Cummings, who
were working on the Boston & Albany
Railroad, were both laid off some time
ago. Allie, tho oldest brother, who has
been engineer for the last nineteen years,
did not get laid of. Raymond has got
back on the railroad for he had worked
q year longer than Leslie. The ones
who 90 on the railroad last are the ones
who get laid of first. :
The ground 10 getting quite dry.
Grass 10 looking rather thin. Unless
We get rain soon there will be light
crop of hay. Most of the farmers In
town have got through planting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Allen have moved
into the house where Will Newcomb
formerly lived.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones and Malcolm
Leighton went to New Hampshire In
Mr.. Lelghton's auto recently.
Alfred Leighton has got an auto.
A. G. Bean still remains quite poorly.
This was the first year Mr.. Bean has ever
been absent Memorial Day sinoe the
Grand Army Post was organised at East
Stopeham.
Abel Andrews is doing lots Of repair.
ing inside Of bis house this spring.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14
Wilson's Mills.

Memorial Day was observed by the
cleaning up and grading Of lots, and the
flowers on the graves as tokens of love
and regrets. More interest was taken In
the observance of the day than has been
before for years.
Mrs. D. G. Bennett has returned from
Portland. Her daughters, the Misses
Cecil and Pearl, returned with her fol
Memorial Day.
R. A. Tilton of Tllton, N. H., passed
through here Wednesday en- route fol
Camp Caribou. He was accompanied BY
friend; A. w. Hart and Clinton Ben
nett, guides.
Mrs. Sadie Littlehale is in Lewiston
where her son Werner was taken severa
weeks ago for treatment for bad CASE
of blood poisoning.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14
South Paris Evidence for South
Paris People
The Statements of South Paris Resi-
dents Are Surely More Reliable
Than Those Of Utter
Strangers.

Home testimony is real proof.
Public statements of South Paris peo-
pie carry real weight.
What friend or neighbor says COM
pels respect.
The word of one whose home is far
away invites your doubts.
Here's South Paris mans statement.
And it's for South Paris peoples ben
eff.
Such evidence Is convincing.
That's the kind of proof that backs
Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask your neigh
borp
G.. W. Cook, retired contractor and
builder, Western Ave-, South Paris, says:
81 have found Doan's Kidney Pills fine
remedy for rheumatic pains and kidney
trouble. I have used them whenever l
have had painful twinges which would
settle in my knee joints. The pains dur
ing the night caused me to arise from my
bed and walk about to try to get ease
from the misery. My back has bad q
weak feeling right over my kidneys and
the secretions pass only little at time.
Doan's Kidney Pills from Howard's
Drug Store have never failed to relieve
me of these troubles. I wouldn't be
without Doan's handy in case of need.
l alwsy recommend them."
Price 80c, at all dealers. Dor't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Cook
had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buf-
falo, N, Y,
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14
North Waterford.

Mrs. Lizzie Morse has returned home
after working in South Paris for some
time.
Fred Hszelton has q new auto.
Fremont Knseland, who has been Wis
iting bis nephew, Jesse Littlefeld, hat
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lovejoy ani
daughter Helen and Mr.. and Mrs. Chss
Marston went to Chatham, N. a., Sun
day.
Willis McKeen, the night watchmar
at the spool mill, has got back to work
His wife passed away last week.
Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Alice Brown
have Perkins old store fixed up for sell
ing ice cream and meet with good sue
cess.
F. P. Hazelton was visited by biz
father and mother Friday.
Carl Barker and wife (nee Inez Msth
erson) have gone to housekeeping al
East Stonehsm.
Ezra Lebroke 10 stopping at Jesse Lit
tlefisld's.
The water 10 80 low that they can only
saw part of the time.