davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
PROPOSALS.


q. g. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE. offirs
OF the Medical purvcyor. Washington. II.
C.--Seaied proposals win be received NJ this
office until . o'clock a. NJ. on the 9TH day OF
March fp2t. and then opened. Circular
Proposal 40 2Si0 for Book Shelves, fncfnl.
20 De furnished at various hospitals, In ac-.
may b., had NJ this office. CARROLL FOX.
Surgeon Medical Purveyvr.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
LOUISVILLE a NASHVILLE
nAyyrtAAn COMPANY

The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders OF
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company
win be held at its General office Building,
Ninth street and broadway. In the City OF
Louisville Kentucky, on Wednesday. April
9Th 1921 NJ twelve o'clock noon.
The stock Transfer Books WIN close On
Wednesday, March 23rd. 1921, At three
o'clock p. 81, and reopen on Thursday. April
Tth, 1921, at ten o'clock A. NJ.
r. 3. LOCKE, Secretary.
Louisville. Kentucky. February 2s. 1927.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On and after March LIST. 1921. the busi-
ness, heretofore conducted by the limited
partnership of Chas. D. Barney Company.
VIII be thereafter conducted by q new lin
tied partnership. under the name of Chas
y. Barney Company, of which tho mem.
pers VIII be the following persons:
HENRY L. BUTLER.
PHILEMON DICKINSON,
JOHN p. GRIER, c.r.r.,
EDWARD II. LEWIS, p.n
j. FORD JOHNSON, Jr.
ALAN l.. COREY.
GEORGE WILLING. Jr.
,. HORACE HARDING. Special Partner.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29

the president, and il ! get that.x soul
biggest problem Is solved. for I have
lots Of timber IN our wood-pile, dry
stuff like telephone poles, that can 81
sawed into lumber. the one thing va
need very, very badly and simply can.
not buy for love nor money nor even
for old clothes. If Tget that saw
mill ! will be about as happy fellow
As can b, for il win mean So much.
He also promised Us the central city
bath house and if we can get that we
can battle our 5000 KIDS downtown
and begin the first step 81 curing them
sof scabies and favus, with which most
Of them are afflicted So we have
two big things in sight as the result
Of today, besides many smaller ones.
I must tell you about my job yes
terday. 4 foresaw, as anyone woulc,
that It was going to take a lot Of
wood to keep 5000 orphans down
town warm this winter and lot more
to cook their feod. / also realized
that the roads downtown would be all
most impossible as soon as they break
up. So Smith and I went seeking for
a store house to put in winter sup
ply. Heretofore when we sent wood
down town, we have had trouble with
the government militia, which requis-
itioned it. We pay for wood, while
the government only promises to pay;
consequently we get first whack at all
wood offered for sale and so far have
bought all that was offered. SO the
government had to requisition. We
finally found store house and got it
assigned to US by the proper govern
ment authorities. 1t is big 12-room
house, with big stable and store hous-
es, all surrounded by high wall. We
pay small rental for it to the govern
ment-the owner holds the sack. Then
! got two Of my foremen and took
them over the ground, for tomorrow
the wood will go in there. I also
took along our Engl.sh-speaking Scout
master-our us Boy Scouts are our
post guards and early tomorrow morn
ing I shall head the procession of
some 500 ox-carts Of wood and with
the Scouts along the two miles Of road
10 keep things moving and be onguard
we will put supply Of wood in for
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29

81 - ! Z. u ~, -, =, - . 1 -, Fl "a.
sihs toh' Aii.,ts feAEt Lane VINO ~
sides At Hilight. Wyoming. Hlmer Fran
els who residsS At Svraca,ec NJ " I'll .or-
-, 81 =
e,'Ao 8 pranels VINO resldes e. hu1aio,N,
f.. Philo Forbes who resides at Cleve-
land. Ohio. Laura Forbas WIN reaftiAs
f,a,,s, ,.,, NJ IN NH.
reside 81 Ia ~ eisysisn6 ob,o = Thacsnrg gss nv
Forsss wha 'rssgJsS cIavsls ! ~ nS9Hy.e chas',
sr's ,rsil' es.uss -
land. Ohio Beni,P Forbes who ressds.
at Cleveland, Ohio. 3. {. Forces who re-
sides 1T Cleveiand .Ohlo. MR.. w Al .trurr,-S
Ing who resides af Cleveia Id or Ia ,Cbas
D. Forbes who resides Il * Gievsland-
Ohio. Ben Forbes Who resides AZ Santa
Paula. calf. sydney I,ane WIN resiSes
al Rochester.T NJ M. and w. r. lane
who resides at Cleveland. Ohio will
take notice that 4. w. woods Is ADJ
ministrator Of the Estate Of oscsr
Lane, deceased. on the 18th day Of
December, IS1ls filed his Petition In the
RrObntH COylrt nf Mad Tina Co1lnfv n1fnSs X
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29

i The city iorphanaees. I am looking
forward to i as big day, naturally
Ibave the president Of Reveom's prom
| ise fhat the wood shall go II rnrnolsss-
! ed. have invited the president out
for dinner Wednesday evening. He
much enjoyed a series Of boxing bouts
put on By the Boy Scouts today.
Well Monday was q big day and
| was up al ! and | didn't have any
thing to think Of but that wood pile.
When / looked out Of the window, !
thought the whole campus was full
Of wood carts, mostly ox-drawm with
here and there water buffaloes. I
got three saddle horses, one for my
self, interpreter and Scoutmaster; and
we went to it and got the carts Id
single file and started for town and
we had four solid miles Of carts when
they were strung out, and the record
at night showed we had unloaded ex-
actly750 carts.
The next day j went with. Captain
Smith to District 8, where he is feed
ing 4,500 orphans and destitute chill
dren, and aged people. 1t is Is miles
away across the mountains. ] have
seen starvation aplenty before, but
nothing Ike saw there. ! cannot
describe it. In one room, half un-
derground as. Armenian houses are
built, and used as an "orphanage," we
found 60 children huddled together to
keep warm, with dirty rags to cover
them. Two children lay dead on the
floor and I saw two others that are
dead before this. You can think Of
the worst picture Of starvation you
ever saw, and even then you have no
conception. In that one village there
are $50 orphans and there are 28 vii
lagos in that district and we have Z
districts within driving distance from
Alexandropole.
Y Tere live the 25,00O extra children
we are trying to feed. It looks and
is almost hopeless, for few Of them
can live thru the winter. We came
back and by scheming here and
there we have decided to bring them
into the Alexandropole orphanage.
But we cannot take them all, 50 many !,
VIII die, and be better off.
think / have written enough for
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29

THAT the government was making Z
sorry mess Of their care. Capt Smith
is an old army man Can engineer) and
afterwards was with the Red Gross in
Riga, Russia and he is dong a wonder
full work here in the city orphanages
and in general relief. Incidentally,
some Of You may be Interested in the
fact that he was one Of the engineers
who laid out and constructed the cut
off on the b. s. O. between Lester
and Chippewa Lake. To my mind
heis BY far the best man we have here
in the Caucasus, none excepted.
4 His honor, the president, we duly
impressed and | firmly believe that
the days work will work out to some
real good for the Near East work here.
AT any rate, he promised a lot Of
things. However, you must remem-
Der that the government is weak be-
cause it is governing an impoverished
country. He is chap Of high am
,bitions, the best type of Soviet, !
think and somehow ! felt in posi-
tion to help him rather than he me.
Still there are certain things that he
can do for us that are very necessary
and he not only promised to do every
thiig he could, but said he would use
his influence to get help from the
central government for Armenia, which
is Er..van. More than that he confess
sed that our work here he considered
about the most hopeful sign for the
country he is controlling. | took the
opportunity of telling him some Of the
ideals OF American government. He
can use suggestions for what they are
worth. The best men, Bolshevics or
Soviets, have many ideals Of govern
ment similar to our American ideals.
He showed special interest in our
schools. School age pupils spend half
a day in school and half day working
We have some rs Of the best teachers
in Armenia. We can pay them. The
government unfortunately cannot, be-
ing without funds. j
One of the main things was that
rot the promise of a saw-mill out of
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29
LETTER FROM MEDINA
MAN IN ARMENIA

Following y very interesting let
ser from Armen.a. written BY B. 1
Horn to his parents Mr.. and Mrs. H
a. Horn, 116 North Broadway. TIL,
writer, who IS wei known to man,
readers of the Sentinel, is engaged
"A missionary and relief work in tha
farsaway stricken land. and he recite.
narrowing incidents Of their sorrow.
and sufferings.
Kazachi Post, Alexandropol,
Armenia, Nov IL, 1921
NY other letters have been hit ane
miss and ! scarcely know just what
have written about and what / have
not. know have not written abou,
the events Of the day, so / will start
with them.
I had an appointment with the presi
dent Of the Revolutionary Committee,
pr the Revcom, as it is known. got
some breakfast and got into my car
with my interpreter and Capt. Smith,
who IS in charge Of general relief, 1--WE
are feeding $4,000 outside our regular
work at this post), and went down to
zee him. He is a boy about 23 and
very well educated, as many Russians
are. He is Russian-Arme He
had asked to be shown the work here
and at Polygon, SO I figured that as
he can do things for us, being the
head Of the Soviet government, it was
well to interest him in our work. So
we took him to Kazachi, which is
about two miles south of Alexandra
pole. We showed him all the work
we were doing and got him really in
terested. eS
The fun of it was that he could com
pare our work with that of the orphan
ages in Alexandropole where the gov
ernment is trying to care for 5000 or
phans. We have just recently taken
these orphanages over and are making
rapid improvements in the buildings
and in the care of the children, but DC
fore we took them ! may as we'll say
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29
THE sTATE or OHIO
MEDINA 90 UNITY, s.

~ " 77 n 77777 y 77-77 :
THE STATE OF OHIO
MEDINA CoUNTY. 81 j
IN M, :, ~, !. :. ! z, q, I.
e : Z. ~ - ~ OOUisF
r. W.SN00DS AZ Adnfnis-
traitor of the Estate Of Oscar
Lane deceased,
III PIAINTIFE
VS.
vcss NJ ssr !. Mn rsT I. !. "a
- - ssss.......1 = = s. !. !.
DEkieNDANTs e
hisssAL n NOViCE Y
TO: Emmet Lane who resides Il
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29

Make 1922 banner year all around. Make it year 81
profits for yourself make il year Of better house
keeping for your wife make it year Of BIGGER educa-
ton for your subscribing for The Daily Plain
Dealer. We entering new era and the farmer who
constantly keeps informed will keep pace with the world
The Daily Plain Dealer, with it's COMPLETE market re-
ports daily, and its business news general will serve as
an accurate buying and selling guide Special features
for women and misses will keep them modern ii dress and
home. Delivered DAILY to your door, The Daily plain
Dealer will keep you In constant touch with the whole
world You reap your reward time and again during
1922 land for LESS than 2c day. if you subscribe NOW
for The Daily Pain Dealer. Use the coupon below VII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31
CERTAIN MANIFEST REQUIRE.
MENTS

"A naval paymaster disappears leav-
ing a shortage of $4,000. and it is
explained that this was possible be-
cause the auditors bureau is two
years behind in its work as the re-
suit of congress not providing for the
necessary clerks. Perhaps this ex-
cuse should be taken with grain of
salt, and perhaps not. Does congress
really know? Complaints are made
that money is being lavishly spent,
Notwithstanding all the talk about
economy. This is attributed in part
to the lack of proper budget system
and in part to the fact that the work
of the various divisions Of the serv-
Ice were not properly coordinated
and the new administration has not
had time in which to do tina 1t is a
source of satisfaction that this un-
dertaking has been begun with excel
lent prospect of amounting to some
thing. Has there been like effort to
put a proper budget system into eff
feet?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31
WEDNESDAY SESSION
MAINE LEGISLATURE

The committee on appropriations
and financial affairs reported ought
not to pass on resolve appropriating
money for the establishment of a
ferry between Old Town and Indian
Island; and ought to pass on the fol-
lowing: Resolve to take care of the
expenses of the Public Utilities Com
mission; resolve, in new draft, for the
purchase of the public letters of John
Fairfield; resolve for replacing and
defining the lines of public lots; re-
solve, in new draft, to obtain in
formation about wild lands for the
purpose of taxation; resolve in favor
of the department of the superin-
tendent of public buildings; general
resolve in favor of certain charitable
and benevolent institutions.
The committee on inland fisheries
and game reported ought to pass. in
a new draft. on act for the better pro-
lection of ducks and geese in Merry
meeting bay, the new draft provid-
ing that the Kennebec river within
one mile of said bay shall be exempt
from the provisions of the law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31
WORTH THINKING ABOUT

The last state institution for in
ebriates in this country was closed
last year. That is something worth
thinking about. A report on the
census and which appears in Mental
Hygiene shows that inebriation from
alcohol or drugs has shown a rapid
decrease the past three years. 1t
also appears that institutional care
of persons affected with mental dis
ease is increasing much more rap
idly than the incidence of these
troubles" The report shows that the
rate of insane persons in institutions
increased from 1910 to 1920 by 16 to
the hundred thousand, being now 220
per hundred thousand. How much
of this increase is due to the extern
sion of institutional care to the in
sane does not appear.
1.-The males prodominate" con-
tinues the report, the ratio of males
to females being 50 to AS"
with the marked decline i'll alco-
hohc psychoses and the gradual re-
duction in syphilitic psychoses, it is
probable that the excess of males in
the hospitals for mental diseases and
among first admissions to them will
ultimately disappear"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31
LIBERTY

Mrs. Mary Ordway was in Bangor
last week to attend the Grange Lee
turers' gathering, which was held
there.
John p. Sanford has been drawn
juryman from this town for the April
term of court.
Donald Mathieson. who has bought
the Robert Foye farm in Montville,
moved last week to his new home.
Mrs. Ella Greeley Grinnell. who is
teaching in Freedom Academy.
passed the Easter recess at her home
in Washington and Liberty.
Miss Verna Simmons was home
from Bucksport Seminary and Miss
Gladys Young from Belfast High to
pass the Easter vacation.
Raymond Worthing had the mis-
fortune of breaking his arm while
cranking his car one day last week.
DR.. c. B. Holt reduced the fracture.
WEST-The Curtis & Rose Lum-
Der Co. is moving one of its portable
steam mills onto the v. w. Turner
lot and win begin work as soon as
the mill can be set up.
Mrs. Media HERMAN. who has been
on a weeks visit to relatives in Bel
fast, has returned home.
Last year at this writing there
were in many places two feet Of snow
and 20 inches Of frozen ground.
while now there is no snow and very
little il any frost in the ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31
Says Every Railroad
Man Should Read This

Petsrson's Ointment Co.. Inc. Buff
falo N. Y. Dear Sirs: Il was aff1ict-
ed with what the doctors said were
varicose Ulcers, and up until about
FIVE weeks ago 1 have been treating
them for about year and five months.
With all the treatments that were
prescribed to me by several doctors I
received little benefit, and they kept
spreading and gave me much distress
and caused me to quit my work.
I was induced by a brother brake
man to try Peterson's Ointment, and
after had used two boxes I saw won
derful results. You can tell suffering
ones troubled with ugly, painful and
horrid ulcers that your Ointment is q
cure for them when everything else
fails, as have tried about everything.
Thanking YOU many times over l am,
your happy friend, Chas. j. Heyser,
Battle Creek, Mich, AZ Glenwood Ave
nue.. January IL. 1916.
know and dozens of people write
me-" says Peterson of Buffalo, that
Peterson's Ointment also cures ecxe-
ma, old sores, salt rheum. piles and all
skin diseases, and all druggists sell a
big box for IS cents Mail orders
1lled by Peterson Ointment Co. Inc,
Bo9a6 N. Y.-Aay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31
Clinton Grange

Clinton Grange
Clinton Grange. P. of H., celebrated
its anniversary on Saturday, March 90.
The following program was presented:
Song. "Hiawatha Melody of Love-" by
girls chorus, Alice and Florence Cham
berlain, Hazeltine Watts. JEANNE
Campbell. Mrs. Ralph simonson. Mar
guerite Stinchfeld. Eta Simonson,
with Marion Simonson at the piano,
encore. Lullaby Time: reading, TOO
Sanctified for Her." Hazeltine Watts:
song, Feather Your Nest" Mrs Cham
berlain; reading. Uncle Scratchy."
Musa Richardson of Benton Grange,
encore, DR.. Pluff; duet, Virginia
Moore. Miss Maud Goggin and Mrs.
Roger Stinchfield: talk by e. T. Cliff
ford of Winthrop on "Americanism,"
Which was listened to with much in
terest: song. Dear Old Farm" Mrs.
Roger Stinchfield. Mrs. Charles Smith,
T. H. Richardson and Alton Richard
son. encore. Beautiful River of Time:
Vaudeville. Chocolate Drops; read
ing, Miss Smith; reading. "A Lone
Pine Stands by the Kennebec," Mrs.
Alice Brown; recitation, uncle ST
Turner OF Corntown," Emerson Brown =:
recitation. Theodore Richardson.
There was a large attendance, there
being 40 from Benton Grange, two
from Albion. two from Burnham and
one from Winthrop. Much credit is
due the lecturer. Mrs. Blanche Simon
son for such an instructive and inter-
esting program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31

The Journals Montville cor
respondent includes the following
comment in his last letter: ut seems
to the average farmer that there is
something wrong in the equalization
of values when he has to give five
dozen eggs in exchange for one
gallon of molasses at the store; eggs
% cents per dozen and molasses
$1.10 per gallon" The farmer in
this instance is doubtless impressed
much as would be the rest of us in
his shoes. How much of this in
equality may be due to the demands
for molasseS not recognized by the
Nolstead act, how much to increased
cost of transportation and how much
to profiteering we would not attempt
to say. not being able. One who
could accurately decide ON the proper
equation to be maintained and how
to maintain it would be needed in the
widest sphere of activity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31
WONDERFUL CHANGE IS
A SURPRISE TO FRIENDS

low state. I was extremely nervous,
and my stomach was so disordered l
couldn't even drink milk without SUI
tering from gas. which caused my
heart to palpitate frightfully and al
most cut off my breath. I had head
aches and backaches nearly all the
time, and could scarcely sleep any,
and at times was no nervous l could
hardly keep from crying.
We'll, 1 was one of the most dis
couraged women in the world when
l got Tanlac, and actually thought l
had asthma; but, whatever my trou-
bles were, l haven't a trace of any OF
them now. and am eating just any
thing l want, even onions. without q
bit of pain or distress. In fact, feel
we'll and strong, and am so grateful
to Tanlac l just can't say anything
good enough for it."
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by john
Coughlin; in Weeks Mills by j. A.
Merrill; in West Washington by Wal
ter F. Burdick; in China by Bailey
Bros; in Albion by L. F. Cannon; in
North Wayne by w. =. Morrill, and
by the leading druggist in every city
and town-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31
Sianed by the Governor

The following acts and resolves
have been signed by Governor Percival
P. Baxter, under date of March 20,
1921:
Act to amend Section AZ Of Chapter
145 Of the Revised Statutes as amend
ed by Chapter "A of the Public Laws Of
1917, relating to admission to Maine
School for Feeble Minded.
Act to amend Chapter 294 of the
Public Laws of 1917, relating to seiz-
ure and forfeiture of vehicles carrying
intoxicating liquors intended for ille-
gal sale.
amended by Chapter 185 Of the Public
Laws of 1919, relating to the licensing
of public exhibitions and amusements.
Act to amend Section 50 of Chapter
the compensation of chief forest fire
wardens and their deputies.
Act to amend Section 20 Of Chapter
s of the Revised Statutes. providing
for the appointment of deputy forest
fire wardens in towns and fixing their
compensation.
Act to amend Section 81 of Chapter
s of the Revised Statutes, relating to
the duties of the forest commissioner.
Act to amend Chapter lat Of the Re-
vised Statutes prohibiting the manu-
facture Of Intoxicating liquors so that
said Chapter will be in harmony with
the Federal law.
Act to ensble the inhabitants Of the
town of Caribou to raise money Tor
the benefit of Cary hospital
Act authorizing the Princeton Ter
minal Company to erect and maintain
piers and booms in the waters OF
Leweys Lake and Long Lake in the
county of Washington.
Act relating to York county issuing
bonds.
!. Act to legalize acknowledgements
taken, oaths administered and mar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31
Railroads and Steamboats,
. MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR
Eastern Standard Time

Bangor, liza a. m. $3.50 a. m. t2.35 a. n
-. so a. m. tl2.40 p. IN. 1888 p. IN. s3.l2 D
f7.40 p. m.
B. & A. Pts. Il. Pam. t2.35 am. tl2.4O D. u
Bar Harbor. t235 am. l2.40p.m.
Bath. to. 10 "a. m, 1885 a. IN. 1887 u.
ti05 p. M, *l0.4S Pr
Belfast 10. so a. m. II. 53 p IN.
Boston. 80. 10 m. to. 10 am. t9.36a. m. Wv
am. Il. 46 p. m.. 1884 m. "A. 05 pm Sl0.4Spa
Calais. t2.35 a. m. II 40 p. III.
Dover and Foxcroft. t2.53 p. nj.
Gardiner. 70. l GA. m. t6.l5 a. H., 1886 a. n
1857 a. IN. II. 46 p. m. 1894 D. M, ii.05 p N.
t5.l5 p. m. 7.35 p. m. GAS p. m.
Hallowell. re-. 10 a. m. 1886 a. m. ~ q! NJ
t2.46 p. NJ, 1884 p. M. taos p. M, t5l1pu-
Harmony. t. So p. m
Lewiston. tells a. m. 1886 a. m. 1857 a. NJ
t2.46 p. m. IA. 05 p. m. sl0.4S p. IN.
New Y ork. IA .O5 p. IN. 1894 p. m.
Portland, 50. l0a m, re. 10 a m. 1886 M PS
am. Il. &c 2. IN. 1884 pm. t4.O pm. LBS pm.
*l0.4S p. m.
Rockland. B.15a. m, 10. Sc a M. TAOS pm.
Skowhegan, w. so a m. Il. 81 p. IN.
So. Gardiner, t6.l5 a. m. 1886 am, s95i a NJ
t2.43 p. m. 1874 p. M. 5.l5 p. NJ. SO As p N
St. John. II "a a. nj.
Water vile. tl.24 a. M. 5! 80 a. M. z % am
1850 m. t12.40 p. M. t2.oS p. m. s3.lZp N
TAO p. IN.
Daily. Daily. except Sunday.
Sunday only. Daily. except Monday.
DC. DOUGLASS, NJ l.. HARRIS,
2-21-2I V.P. & Gen1 Mgr Gen Passenger ASt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31
MONTVILLE
Mrs. Albert Norton

CENTER-Mrs. Albert Norton. for.
merly Miss Sarah Whit, of this town.
died at her home in Massachusetts
last week. Mr.. Norton accompa MED
the remains to Belfast, where thew
were placed in a receiving tomb. He
is now the guest of his sister, Mrs
Frank Sanford.
Henry B. Clement of Halldale. who
has one of the finest sets of farm
buildings in town, came near losing
them one night last week by sponta-
neous combustion. Mrs. Clement had
been oiling hardwood floor and the
fire started from the mop she had
been using. 1t burned through the
floor before they discovered IL.
Charles Hall. of Camden was a
week end guest Of his sister, Mrs.
Clinton Wing.
E. =. Tasker is home from Scion.
for a weeks stay.
Miss Ida Davis has gone to Port
land.