davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
BUILDING And
REAL ESTATE

Estimates Of the decline IN build
ing materials vary. but a fair aver
age Is IS per cent. Lumber is down
80 10 30 per cent from the peak.
Brick are 20 per cent. hollow tile %
90 80 per cent. building hardware 10
to 20 per cent, and paint and var
nish 10 per cent below their earlier
high level Furnace castings, fix
lures and certain plumbers mater
falls have declined 20 10 IS per cent
Building materials as a whole have
resisted the progress OF deflation
stubborniy. The manufacturers sense
q potential demand that. once
will create a marked shortage.
Wage scales have made little pro-
gress toward lower levels, but have
noticeably increased. according 10
those IN actual contact. with the con-
struction industry by March IS
wage scales will have taken more
Definite outline than at present. per-
uniting a fairly accurate forecast OF
the trend in 1921. Nashville car
penters have voluntarily reduced
hour IN order 20 stimulate building.
but this Is an instance IN no way
typical. Fifty per cent or more Of
the skilled building craftsmen the
country over are unemployed or en-
ployed In other trades. The Boston
trades have engaged IN suicidal at
tempt &C. raise their scale 20 $50 an
hour. u is % - hoped that new
long-term contracts viii not perpet-
uate present wage scales. The labor
unions are the core OF the resistance
20 wage deflaLon
January statistics are taken 70 in
dicate that construction has passed
is low point for the winter. Con-
tracts awarded were II per cent
higher In valuation than December
contracts. Gradual abatement of
the credit striugency promises an in
creasingly large supply OF funds for
building purposes. Manufacturers.
dealers and contractors are prepar-
ing for a marked advance In resi-
dence construction and place less re-
lance 81 commercial projects than
during normal years. Prices aside
the spring o. 1921 VIII afford a
splendid opportunity 90 build. Labor
IS plenty and transportation prompt
The public as patiently waiting for
additional price concessions These
should be forthcoming. although
later In the year the trend may cas-
iiy rs upward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20

More than 100000 pounds OF
foreign butter arrived IN the United
States during the period from Sept.
l, 1920 TO about the middle or Feb
ruary. 1920 The farmer seeks a
protective tariff upon butter among
other products OF his toll Republi.
can leaders hint At the enactment Of
permanent tariff during the early
months OF the incoming administra-
ton. Producers OF commodities
ranging all the way from chemicals
to ecclesiastical goods have appear
cd 10 plead their case before the
committees OF congress. That the
presidents veto may preclude the in
auguration OF an emergency tariff in
time 20 serve the farmers present
need Is more than a possibility.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
BUSINESS OUTLOOK


A striking phenomenon OF the de-
cline In prices is the uniformity and
vehemence OF producers complaints
that goods are selling at or below.
cost OF production. In the case OF
agricultural products this fact is not
surprising. nor IN the case OF other
products that have fallen sharply.
but In the case Of goods that show a
reduction Of only 10 to 25 per cent.
or no reduction at all. II causes won
der. The sincerity of the complaints
ia fair evidence OF their integrity In
q majority of instances
Certain conclusions logically fol-
low. The margin Of war profit was
often less than the public supposed
and profiteering vas less brazen.
Otherwise industries that enjoyed q
vigorous popular demand for their
products would not have closed
when prices slipped of their perch.
A further conclusion IL that costs as
determined by wages, freight rates.
and other Items are excessively high.
Wages especially must follow prices
downward or Industry will stagnate.
A final and less evident conclusion
!s that the 3apitalistic class is no:
now absorbing more than its usual
proportion OF wealth. but that the
sum total OF wealth itself Is less than
before the war. The war absorbed
productive energies in nOn-produc-
tive pursuits. Today the people OF
-
stands in relatively better position
- compared with 1914 than any
other Group. The salaried class
foots the list. except where profits
OF merchants and manufacturers
have become negligible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
SOUTH BEND NEWS TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
CLASSIFIED RATES
Per Linel
One Insertion Charge lie
cash 12c
Ihree consecutive Insertions Charge i2c
Csah lie
Seven consecutive insertions Charge lie
Caah =
CLASSIFIED RATES
ipar HAL

All charge ads paid for within ak days
from TIE nrst insertion allowed casn rate
SfEClAL LOW RATES To LONG
TERN ADVERTISE rs.
count an average Of six wUrdH 20
line for small type.
lie minimum I'd accepted Is three pnes
or j. worda
UNI INSERTION INCLUDES BOTH
AORNlNG AND EVENING EDITIONS
OR SUNDAY
40 ads received after : p. %. Tor the
morning edition or after 3 30 .. M. Tor
The evening edition No ads accepted
after p. N. Saturday evenings for the
sunday edition
standardization not permitted
PHONE hAIN no.
Ads CT questionable nature noe accept
Ad writing service provided without
cost for the asking
Republication FOR errors net ths faut
OF the advertiser allowed II the sdVer-
user Will report tho error within = hours
sIter The nrst publication Of the sd
For the benefit Of the advertisers @
on1g the best results certain standard
lLed ad styles must be adhered, e1cep-
uon being msde IN Classified display.
no cuts or heavy black face type per
mitteo on the classified PAGE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
METALS.

Extreme dullness persists in the
iron and steel trade, notwithstand-
ing some inquiries. Price cutting
has not tempted any substantial
amount OF business. Copper IS de-
veloping a firmer tone IN view OF
the financing project whereby the
large surplus will be In part held off
the market NOn-ferrous metals
share the dullness which pervades
the iron and steel industry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
INDEX To CONSIDERATIONS
ANNOUNCEMENTS

INDEX TO CONSIDERATIONS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
/ 6-Funeral Flowers
o-CeueteTy Lots. Monuments.
Lodge Notices.
-Soming Events.
e-PersOnHlE.
l0-Lost anu Found
AUTOMOBILES
ll-Automobiies for sale.
4x-SotorSycles ald Bicycles.
1o-AutOmObiles for Exchange.
l4-AutO Accessories.
u-Service StatiOBs-Repalr.nR.
16--Auto Liyery-Garagea
wv ansed--Auto-IObiles
BUSINESS SERVICE
1S-Buslness Services offered
le-BuildinG-JOnt
<0-Heatiug and Plumbing.
<s-lusurAuce.
k&-MllilLery--lJr rlaS any.
Et-MoyiEE, Trucking, storage
dlUung-fapering.
O-Pdtent Attorneys.
I6-PrintiEK-Sts
<t--PrCfeshlcDil Services.
GS-Repairiug.
- = GlUr.ng and PRESSING.
EMPLOTMEIT.
o3-Help huL .Cd--Female.
eS-HeIp Mautod-Malc
e4-help- Male or Female.
oO--SitGdJiODs Manted--geuala
S!-Situc tiOus Wantcd---9Hle,
FINANCIAL
so-Bus4uess Opportunities.
5s-lnvestueuts, stocks. BcndA
D-MOney 10 Loaf.
s1-N Hnted--rO borrow
INSTRUCTORS
4I-CorFcSpOndence Courses.
4S-LOCal instruction Cla-ses
4-MuSical, Dant.ng, Dramatic
4S-PrlYLte Instruction.
10 Bpted-lnstruCti0n.
LIVE STOCK
G-Dogs. Cats. Pets.
iS-HOrseS, Cattle, Vehicles.
4s-POUltry-Liye Stock.
81 -Wanted-Live Stock
MERCHANDISE
Sl-Articlek For sale.
52-Business Equipment.
6S-BOats and Accessories.
55-Bullding GiGte -.
55-Esrm and Dai-y PrOduct&
5t-Fuel and Feed.
81 Good Things to Eat.
bS-HUme- Made Things.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
LIVESTOCK.

The livestock market retains its
previous character. Large receipts
almost invariably produce fndisges-
ton and decentralization. When
given a short respite the market re-
wives. Hogs are the most stable Of
AL livestock. Stocker trade Is at
low ebb, owing 20 money strfngency
and recent low prices on fat cattle.
Hides are lifeless as heretofore.
The spread between corn and hogs
stimulates feeding and creates q de-
raand for light stun Farmers are
watching TO see whether corn will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
These Are Opportunity Ads

59-HOuseh0ld GO0da
6O-Jeweiry and Wstllea
Gl-Aacbiuery and Tools
t2-Nusical Instruments -
6J-Seeds Plants. FertiliLerH.
6f-Specials AZ tie Stores 80
e5-Neartng Apparel
66-Nauted-TO Buy.
ROOMS AID BOARDs
67-Roous vita Board.
G8-Rooms Without Beard.
6t-RoOms For Housekeeping,
7O-Nacstion Places.
u-Where 90 Eat.
nv here 90 Stop 10 TJwn-
h.l-Wauted-RoomB. Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
1k-Aparf -nrs ami Flat&
75-HusiDess Places For ReuL
16-Farms .'Or Rent
11-HOuses For Rent.
TS-OGiccs and .esk Roc-sL
1e-Suburban Fer Rent
S0-Summer Places Fer Rent.
b1-Wanted- TO Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALh
Se-Business Property.
S3-Fsrms and Ian. For sale
s4-Houses For Sale
Nr-Lots For SALE.
Ss-Shore Property For 6sla
Ss-Suburan For Sale.
kS-Heal Estate Foo FKchEnge-
Wv anted-Resl EstatA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
WOOL

The prospect OF a higher tariff and
drmnsss in exchange are the two
strongest constructive factors IN the
wool market. Demand centers on
fine and fine medium grades. I'm
portatiOns have been heavy and
Americans were active buyers at re-
cent foreign auctions. Foreign ar
rivals at Boston in a single week
totalled nearly 100000 pounds
Prices show u slight tendency to
strengthen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
TO PRORE REPORT-

WASHINGTON. Feb. ls-Tht
state department cabled the Ameri-
can embassy az Mexico City and
the American consul ar Progresso
Mex. % investigate reports that D
Clarence Globoney and party. OF
Philadelphia. were recently reported
20 have been drowned in Campechs
Bzy during a storm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
ny WILLIAM PHILIP SIAndS

PORTLAND, Ore. Feb. 19.-Giver
the fiddle string-like tension which
really underlies the apparently calm
surface of relations between the
United States and Japan, the Pacific
coast, from Mexico TO Puget sound
Is wondering what the attitude Of
Pres't Warren G. Harding and his
secretary OF state will be when the
diplomatic battle begins after the
fourth OF March. next.
Neither Prest-elect Harding nor
his Sec'y-of- State-apparent Hughes
so far as is known out here. has ut
tered any very pronounced views on
the subject. But this adds 20 the
feeling OF uncertainty along what
Gov. stephens. of California, calls
the western edge OF occidental civ
ilization."
Harding Statement.
When a delegation from California
paid a visit 20 the well-known front
porch at Marion, o., last September
TO tell Mr.. Harding their side Of the
story and hear his position on the
II do not doubt that Americans on
the coast are troubled IN their minds
about the oriental question. as Il is
called. That question relses every
Interpretation OF our watchword.
America First for II involves sew
eral sets of obligations
ut involves our obligations 20 the
great foreign powers; it involves the
obligations of ell America toward
one group Of American states and
their peoples.
But Il also involves the obliga-
lions OF that group Of states TO the
nation.
There Is abundant evidence OF
the dangers which Turk in racial diff
ferences. I do not say racial inc
oualities-I say racial differences.
am ever ready to recognize that the
civilization OF the orient IS older than
ours. that her peoples have their
pride az well as their honorable ira
ditions.
Friction Recognized.
I'm spite of the honor Of these
oriental peoples and in spite OF their
contribution to the worlds advance
ment, II Is conceivable that they be
40 different in racial characteristics
or IN manner Of life as practiced by
other peoples OF equal honor and
achievement that no matter whether
Il be on the soil CT the one or on
the soil Of the other, these differ
ences, without raising any question
OF inferiority. or any superiority.
may create believe they have ere
ated on the Pacific coast-E1thout
blame 60 either side-a friction that
must be recognized"
Friends OF the japanese here be-
lieve Harding will DO nothing
RASH" as one OF them put II They
see IN Hardings mention OF the
reciprocity OF the obligations which
the nation and the various states
owe 20 each other a reminder to CAL
ifornia that n she wants the nation
20 stand by her. she, on her side.
must not go TO extremes In dealing
with the nationals OF powers TO
whom the nation as whole is re-
sponsible.
Such is one Interpretation. An
other. bl the ants. "a that Pres't-
elect Harding has. virtually pledged
himself TO an exclusion program.
Cox Charges
Still others quote Gov. James NJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
MOVE m Nu.ES

Mr.. and Mrs. z. II. Ronald and
daughter. who have been residing
at the Hotel Mishawaka for several
months, moved to their cottage at
Niles yesterday. whe~e they will
spend a few weeks for the benefit
of Mrs. Konald's health.
Hear Rev. Parent, X-Ray ballot
test medium, Sunday night, Melville
hall. 1880. 9751-20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
Hardine'S Stand On Japanese
Question PuSzleS Coast

Cox. the democratic nominee, as
charging Mr.. Harding with a quick
change OF policy regarding the Jap
anese IN California. Speaking In
Sacramento two days after Harding's
utterances on the oriental inmigra-
ton problem, Cox declared Sen.
Harding had sent out TO newspapers
In advance the speech he intended
10 make to the California delegation
but when Gov. Stephens saw the
speech he said This won't do" and
the senator changed the speech
while the governor sat on the front
porch.
This incident is now being recalled
out here BY some TO prove" that
Pres't-eiect Harding has no well-de-
fined Japanese program already
mapped out
Believing the influence Of Prest
Roosevelt is still upon the q. o. p.
both sides 70 the Japanese contro-
versy are now searching the sayings
OF the immortal Teddy for a grain
Of cheer. So far 1t has been
draw, or very nearly draw, though
the pro-Japanese claim Roosevelt
was on their side.
ROOsevelt's Message.
America and Japan, by Col. TheO-
dore Roosevelt, is pamphlet which
VIM. y. Wheelright, of the Oregon
state welfare board and one OF the
most influential men in the north
west. Is using in his fight for the
Japanese.
Doesn't any sane man know that
Japan's friendship Is the best asset
we can have in the orient" Roose-
Welt IS quoted as saying IN 1913
when told OF persistent attacks on
the japanese by means OF propa-
ganda. The message" as he call
ed the contents OF the pamphlets.
was written to counteract these at
tacks
~ good understanding between
her (Japan) and the United States
Is essential TO international progress
Roosevelt declared, and it is a
grave offense against the United
States for any man by word or deed
70 jeopardize this good understand
ing" And again:
"One Of the cardinal principles of
our foreign policy should be to Sc
cure and retain her (Japan's) friend
ship. respect and good Will. There
is not the slightest real necessity for
conflict of interest between the
United States and Japan in the Pa
cihc."
Opponents Quote L. r.
Leaders of the Exclusion League
OF California likewise quote Roose-
welt, out Of his autobiography:
There has always been a strong
feeling IN California against the i'm
migration OF Asiatic laborers." said
Roosevelt II believe this to be
fundamentally sound and must be
insisted upon. and yet which can be
insisted upon IN such a manner and
with such courtesy and such sense of
mutual fairness and recipT zeal OBJ
Rgation and respect as not 10 give
any Just sense OF offense to Asiatic
peoples. In the present state Of the !
worlds progress It IS highly mad
visable that people in wholly differ
ent types of civilization. even al !
though both are equally high. shall {
be thrown into intimate contact
This is especially undesirable I
when there is a difference IN both /
race and standard OF living"
Inasmuch as the feeling is strong
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
Trend of the Markets
-GrGin-LfVeStock-

rise or hogs fall in price. Highest
prices for hogs are usually paid in
August and September. according 70
the department Of agriculture and
lowest in Decem Der and January.
Receipts are one OF the chief govern
Ing influences
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
AUTOMOBILES.
Automobiles 90 So


AUTOMOBILE OWNERS - Repairmeu.
and CARA emen. send for free copy
American Automobile Digest. contains
Illustrated, helpful instructive inf0rrla-
tlon you need daily. American Auto
mobile Digest, IS. Cincinnati
FORD TRUCK 1890 model, closed cab and
stake body on 1 ron chassis with pneg
matte tires used only a short time
l.. ". SteinhaTt south Bend Co. Deal
2rs I'm Cadillac. Muburn Electric and
Dodge Bros Motor cars. 2l3-l1 s..
Lafayette sc. Main 12S7. open even
inCs.
FORD SEDAN BODY-l92O model; up
nolsteriug IN excellent condition, slip
cover with 70. Mshawaka l26 e0t...
hRW AND USED TRUCKS-In al cap
Rcities sold az 500 90 800 down. Bal.
uncs InOntAly payments. HagedOF1 s.
RELIABLE USED CARS
1919 FRANKLIN SEDAN.
1920 FRANKLIN TOURING.
1879 BUICK TOURING.
lo-O REQ ROADSTER.
1913 FRANKLIN ECADSTER
1917 FORD ROADSTER
ALSO OTHERS. CONE N AND LOOK
THBM OVER.
FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR co.
MAIN az. SO7 L. JEFFERSON BLVD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
GRAIN AND FEED.
(Corrected Daily By ID. b. Morgan, starr
Mills. Hydraulic Avn

CORN-Payng COO a busneI.
OATS-Payiny 4Oc selling 20 20 T5c.
BRAS-Selling $500
MIDDLINGS-Selling S235 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling $225 per
cwt
SCRATCH FEED-Seling S2.JOas2.7s
cwt
0RIEDIEGS-sc bushsl
WHEAT7-Paying $50
RYE-Payiag s135.
CLEAN BUCKWHEAT - Paying S25l
hundred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20

PRODUCE NARKET.
Corrected Today by the Brotherhood
Grocery, 22O ~. Main ST.
PUTTER AND EGGS-Creamery bn'-
ter. paying 46c pound. selling. &c pound
ekRs, paying nc dozen, selling 4Oc
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Fruit
California payst oranges 23c TO Coo per
dozen; new cabbage, paying lie H..
selling DC.
NEW POTATOES-30c peck.
HIDES AND TALLoW.
corrected Today by $. W. Lippmap-
2iO N. Main ST.
HIDES sc: calfskins. 1Oc. rend-
cred tallOw, @5c ID; rough tel.
low, 29Sc lb.; beeswax. 25G35.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
DANCE WEDNESDAY FER. 90

4 dance will be given by 4. c.
Zimmerman at Star hall. 500 S.
Laurel St. Mishawaka. Music by
Swanee's orchestra. Dancing. 9 to
u. Admission CSC per couple; eX-
ira lady 10c. Advt--2Ot1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
South Bend Market
hay STRAW AND ZEE

sCorrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
f1osr Feed Co.. 420 :. Michigan.
NEW HAY-Paying SI4 10 SIC, selling
So 20 $2d
STRAW-Paying $15. selling S17. or
90 bale.
0ATS-Paying 40c. selling COO 10 TOc.
CLOVER SEED-Paying $500 selling
E12 20 Sl4
ALSIKE CLOVER-SeIling SI8 20 SIS
ALFALFA Northern grown)-s14.
NEW CORN-Paying 6Oc, selling 75c
TO SOC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
LIVE STOCK.

(COrr~cted Daily By Major Bros., s. Lo-
gan ST., MishawRlIa.)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Falr to good,
0GSc. prime S@9c.
aOGS-13O to 80 lbs. size; $50 TO rs
lbs. &c; 10 10 -25 lbs. &C; 225 to
300 lbs. Sl5c
IARD-I7c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20

Hear Rev. Parent. X-Ray ballot
test medium. Sunday night, Melville
hall. 1890. 9751-20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20

$4,000 cash, balance terms, buys
1870 Chevrolet sedan. . bumpers. c0l-
lapsibIe steering wheel and five good
tires $4,000 cash, balance terms.
buys latest model Overland sedan,
good AS new. > wire wheels. fine
bargain $4,000 cash. balance terms.
buys late model WHY'S knight tour
ing fully equipped. a wonderful buy
See these cars today. Overland Motor
Co, - North Michigan st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS


MANTED-T0 know the " herea bouts -
Fred Bell. formerly % Lafayette, lni-
Information OF The utmost tmportanc'
Times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-06

I wish that you could hear him
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Mr.. l.. r. Rage. Marshall, Mich.
your treatment has done for me.
had suffered with piles for many
years and used surpositories and all
kinds of treatments, but never got
relief. until 1 tried yours. Am now
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| will surely recommend it to all j
know who suffer this way. You can
use my letter any way you wish and
! hope 1t will lead others to try this
wonderful remedy.
Yours truly.
J. L. LYON.
There are thousands Of afflicted
people sufferingSwith piles who have
never yet tried the one sensible way
of treating them.
Don't be cut Don't waste money
etc. but send today for a Free Trial
of my internal method for the heal
ing of Piles.
No matter whether your case is
of long standing or recent develop
ment - whether 1t Is occasional or
permanent-you should send for this
No matter where you live--no mat
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you are troubled with piles. my meth
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This liberal offer of free treatment
is too important for you to neglect
money. Simply mail the cohpon-but
do this now-TODAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-06
FAIRFIELD
CroweII- Sturtevant

| cards have been received ANNOUNCE
ing the marriage of Miss jeanette
Louise Sturtevant to Harrison Philip
Crowell which occurred Wednesday,
Jan. 5, at the Island Avenue church
in Skowhegan. Mrs. Crowell is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin E.
Sturtevant of Skowhegan. She taught
at Lawrence High school for several
years and made many friends during
her stay here. Mr. and Mrs. Crowell
will be at home after January 3, at
Espanola, Ontario.
Henry Lord of Tennessee, who has
Lord, has gone to Belfast, where he
will reside.
The Priscilla Club will meet at the
home Of Mrs. w. S. Small this after
noon.
Miss Lila Rogars of North vassal-
| boro was calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
i gene Holt, Yesterday.
Mrs. Gideon Mayo entertained the
officers of the Eastern Star at her
, home Tuesday night. At $50 o'clock
supper was served consisting of
cold meats, salads, French fried pota-
toes, hot rolls, tarts, doughnuts,
cream pie and coffee. In the evening
games, readings. and Victrola selec-
tons were enjoyed and refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served.
Mrs. Bertha Wyer presented Mrs.
Mayo with a casserole. Those. I1res-
cnt were Mrs. Leila Lawrence, Mrs.
Viola circuit, Mrs. Sadie Nye, Mrs.
Bertha Flewelling. Mrs. Maud Will
! hanson, Mrs. Eta Leighton, Mrs.
Ethel Crawford, Mrs Rose McAuley
Mrs. Bertha Wyer, Mrs. Mabel Mer-
rill, Mrs. Bell Taylor. Mrs Harriet
Ford, Mrs. Grace Clark, Mrs. Nina
Hill, Walter Woodman. A. H. Tot
man. and Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Mayo
BENJAMIN past patron was guest.
The home of Edward Ware has been
placed under quarantine for smallpox.
There is display Of coon skins
belonging to Edward Folsom of Wa
tervillei at the Wilson pharmacy.
The Cosmos Club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Albert Moore last
evening. A social hour was enjoyed
and refreshments were served.
The marriage intentions Of Louis N.
Cyr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vital Cyr,
and Miss Margaret Linnell of Water
vile have been placed on file at the
| Office Of the. town clerk.
Phillips Mutt has resumed his du-
ties at the United Paperboard after
being seriously i'll at his home.
Mrs. Ralph Hill has returned to her
home in Skowhegan after visiting at
the home Of Mrs. Colby Lawrence.
Martha, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Greenleaf, Is Ill at
her home.
The regular meeting Of the w. r. c.
was held last evening at the G. A. r.
hall.
The Missionary societies of the
Baptist church will meet at the home
of Mrs. Reuben Wentworth this after
| noon.
Mrs. X. NJ. Richardson has returned
from Winsluw, where she has been
passing few days.