davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-14

She continues. "This lasted up to
the day when God (these are her own
Words sent me serious illness.
1T was at that time God gave me
the courage of vowing to my mother
that desired to die in the Catholic
religion. She Immediately agreed to
this, and two days after Father X
arrived. When I had explained all
to him, he thought it only just to
give me the grace for which had
sighed SO long; and so, on the fif-
teenth of August, had the happiness
of making my First Communion.
Since then my life has changed; my
soul is free and happy"
1t is simple, and it is little; and,
moreover, it is the recital of long
travail of soul, crowned by a holy
death, after sufferings admirably ac-
cepted. Imagine, then, what is con-
cealed in those simple phrases which
express the intolerable strain of soul
already Catholic still prisoner in the
tolls, which shut it off from the ideals
for which it yearns.
One can divine, also, without words,
the resignation of this young girl of
twenty years, who felt her life finish
ed at its very threshold, and who re-
garded with serene eye her ap-
preaching end.
| The Religious who assisted her
have furnished us some interesting
details of the last phases of her
ephemeral existence.
| II suffer, Father" said she, land
wish to suffer, but I fear so much
that I may not suffer enough" And
in the last days which preceded her
death she told her mother to put her
crucifix IN her hands, lest she be sur
prised by death in some other atti-
tude than that of a Christian closing
her eyes in sleep.
Father, 1 wish everyone to see that
I die Catholic"
Then, again: '1 am like a soldier
at the front; fight for victory"
Victory she won, magnificent, sub
lime and complete. She did not have
the happiness of seeing here below
her former teachers, the nuns, but
she had been SO attached to the con-
vent of st. Euphemia, that certainly
she assists now in high heaven at the
establishment of this convent, and
blesses it's marvellous success, as we'll
as of her five hundred young com.
panions who come there, seeking as
she did, instruction and light from
on high.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-14

cantata coming on the next two
weeks, and I don't know how in the
world I'm going to go through it all"
Poor child-I'm sorry for you," and
Miriam's voice was full of sympathy.
Somehow, Miriam never seemed
rushed, never acted fiurried and trou-
bled. What made the difference be-
tween them, Patty unused, half en-
viously.
you're on the program committee,
aren't you?" she asked, suddenly.
''Bess said they we're going to make
you chairman"
"But they didn't make me chair.
man." Miriam answered quietly.
"Oh!" murmured Patty, uncomfort
ably, feeling as she had felt so often
before, that she mad spoken too inn
pulsively. "She said they were going
to, anyway"
"They did ask me-" smiled Miriam
81 only said they didn't make me
chairman"
"Oh!" in another soft murmur.
cts this way, Patty-I really have
all I can handle this year, with my
school work, and my home duties, an6
the obligations I already have al
church and Sunday school, So I tol6
Bess positively couldn't serve on any
new committee"
| II wish / had said that" Patty
sighed. Mother doesn't like it bi,
that have undertaken so much wher
I already had more than / could take
care of properly. But you know how
it is-Bess asked me over the tele
phone-she was in rush, wanted tt
know right away, and of course, 1 an
swered quick without having time tt
consider everything. You know how
you do when thing like that il
sprung on you.'
"Only I DON'T" laughed Miriam. SC
used to do it, but I've stopped it. tt
like this, Patty-pm implusive, jus
like you-and found some time agt
that was getting overwhelmed-un
dertaking things hadn't any right tt
Just because let myself be hurried
into them. I'd say yes the momen
/ was asked-and then be sorry at m.
leisure! So ] decided I'd make
change-I'd not promise anything OF
j the spur of the moment, especial,
when-I-was at the telephone There 1
something about a telephone call tina
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-14
AREN'T YOU A WONDER?

You are a complex and ingenious
machine "feaffully and wonderfully
made. If your age is fifteen years or
more, you can be figured up to a dot.
You have 100 bones and 500 mus.
cles; your heart weights 25 ounces.
Your heart is nearly inches in
length and inches in diameter. 1t
beats 20 times minute, 1920 times
an hour, 100000 times day and &c..
722,200 times year. At each beat
a little over two ounces of blood is
thrown out of it. Each day it re
ceives and discharges about seven
tons of that wonderful fluid. 1t is
the most remarkable pump in the
world.
Your lungs will contain a gallon OF
air and you inhale $4,000 gallons a
day. The aggregate surface of the
air cells of your lungs, supposing
them to be spread out, is 10000 square
inches.
The weight of your brain is three
pounds or more. Your nerves exceed
100000. Your skin is composed Of
three layers and varies from one
eighth to one-fourth of an inch il
thickness. The area of your skin il
about LOO square inches and yol
are subjected to an atmospheric pres
sure of fifteen pounds to the squar,
inch-a total of 127 tons.
Each square inch of your skin con
tains $500 sweating tubes, or per
spiratory pores, each of which may
be likened to little drain tile one
fourth Of an inch long, making an ag
gregate length in the entire surface o
your body of 2O1,166 feet, or til,
ditch for draining the body almos
forty miles long.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-14
RUINED BY BEST WORK.

"The Night Watch" the best paint
ing of the famous artist Rembrandt
was the cause of his ruin, says the
Mentor magazine.
Popular, rich and married to a
beautiful woman whom he loved de-
votedly, he was at the tide OF his for
tunes when Capt. Franz Banning
Cock and his company of wealthy
young guardsmen commissioned him
to paint them.
He put the captain and his lieuten
ant in the foreground. The other
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-14
MIRIAM's NEW RULES.

"Well, I'm up to my eyes all right,
this time, as Grandmother would say
remarked Patty, her forehead knitting
itself into worried lines. Il really mad
no business to promise that I'd serve
on that library committee. I've had
two warnings this semester from Fro.
lessor Simmons about my Latin, and
I'm getting way behind in my geom'
etry. too, and mother positively re-
fusessto let me study after ten o2eleck'
Then there is all that practice for the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-14

members were mere incidental fig
ures. Because of this they refused
to pay their pro rata and withdrew
their patronage.
From that time Rembrandt's mis-
fortunes grew. He was disconsolate
through the death of his wife and
children. His house was sold for
debt. At sixty.two he died, leaving
barely enough money for his funeral
expenses.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-14
MAN AND WOMAN

rise or sink.
Together, dwrafed or godlike, bond or
free;
For she that out of Lethe scales with
man .-.
The shining steps of Nature, shares
with man.
Till at the last she set herself to man.
Like perfect music unto noble words
-Tennyson.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-14
ESSAY ON CATS.

A schoolboy wrote an essay on cats.
The chapter on different breeds sup
plies the following information:
"Cats that's made for little boys and
girls to maui and tease is called Nal
tese cats. Some cats is known by
their queer purrs-these are called
Pursian cats. Cats with bad tempers
is called Angorrie cats. Cats with
deep feelin's is called Feline CATS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-14
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS

The patterns illustrated on this page Will be
mailed to any address on receipt OF 10 Genus,
in silver or stamps, for each pattern. In tneso
Hatterns allowance is made for seams.
| Order by number and. size and send money
nth ordef Write plainly. -.
Fill out attached coupon ana sen0 % tns
ONCE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
READFIELD

DEPOT-Mr. and Mrs Harry j.
Sherman and daughter, Elizabeth and
Naomi Sherman. have been passing
several weeks at Gordon Camp. Echo
lake, broke camp Saturday and started
for home Sunday by auto, intending
to stop at Dover Mass, while.
Readfield is Mrs. Shcrman's native
town and her early home is still the
home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Cor
don, and two daughters also. Nelson
T. Gordon, Mrs. Sherman's brother,
lives nearby and she enjoys spending
portion of the summer season here,
which she has done since living in
New Jersey.
Mrs. Isabel Nickcrson OF Damaris
Gotta has recently passed week with
her children at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Sarah Rogers, returning home
last week.
Mrs. Elwood Dudley, son Richard
and sister, Miss Mary Kitchen, Itch
field Conn, went to Lakeside after the
Advent campmee ting closed, returning
home Monday Labor Day., having
passed week with the following rel
atives: A sister, Miss Ruth Kitchen.
a teacher in Winthrop. Mass; another
sister, Mrs. Walter Small, and four
children. Alice, Ruth, Rachel and son
Howard, Waterville. A happy week.
four sisters and five children, who had
not been together for long time.
Mrs. Mary Gordon attended picnic
with Augusta friends at Pine Point,
Echo lake. Monday, which was greatly
enjoyed by those present.
Mrs. Nelson T. Gordon, who has
been passing some time at Ocean
Point, came home Saturday.
Mrs. Belle Perkins and son Russell
have motored to Boston and return
recently.
Miss Lucille Adams has been visit
ing an uncle in Vassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
BINGHAM

PLEASANT RIDGE-Mrs. Silas
Hunrewell has been the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Sidney Berry, the past
few days.
Henry Rollins and Roy Andrews
returned from Carry pond, Sunday
where they have been guiding the
county commissioners in the work of
allotting the school, State and church
land.
Philip Palmer has been a guest of
relatives and friends in Norridge-
wock and China the past week, pass
ing Wednesday at Waterville Fair.
Misses Annie Wilde and Grace Col
well of Camp Idlewildc will motor
to their home in Providence, r. l., this
week, after passing their summer va
cation here.
About a dozen friends of Mrs. DAN
iel Mullen gathered at her home Fri
day evening to help celebrate her
Goth birthday. Mrs Mullen was the
recipient of several pretty and useful
gifts. Refreshments of cake, dough-
nuts and chocolate pic were served.
Paul Lauridsen who has been the
stage driver for Rowe pond, finish
cd his duties Thursday and returned
to Dexter. Ralph Prescott of Pleas
antville, \. Y, succeeds him.
Miss Virginia Nodine Of High
Twelve Camps is passing a few days,
the guest of Misses Lena and Bertha
Rollins, in Concord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Greenlaw and
daughters, Helena, Harriet, Lois and
Phyllis are to motor to Turner this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
PALMYRA

Misses Mabel and Jennie Turner
went Monday to Newburg where they
are to teach school the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Peterson
visited in Knox Sunday.
Ray Leavitt who has been visiting
in Oakland returned home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Jordan were in
Lisbon a few days last week.
Monday the horse of George Lunt
fell on the state road, throwing Mrs.
Lunt from the wagon. She was quite
severely bruised and shaken up, and
the wagon badly broken.
Selden Lampher a senior in Corin-
ma academy returned to his school
Tuesday.
Percy Hooper and Elnathan White
were visitors at Harry Turner's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Shackley and
little daughter and Mrs. Hattie
Boston Tuesday. after two weeks
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Lampher.
The fall term Of the Marsh school
began Sept 5, with Mrs. Nellie Jor-
| dan, teacher.
Mrs. Stella Trumbull of Los Angel
| es. Cal, and Mrs. Elva Clement of
Calais, were callers at the home of
j. NJ. Parkman Monday.
c. F.. Thompson and sons Everett
and Norman of Lewiston, are guests
at o. b. Coles.
Mrs. Augusta Cole has gone to
Madison, where she intends to make
an indefinite stay.
+. w. Seekins and family started
Sunday for Presque Isle, where they
will attend tho fair.
Mrs. II. II. Hubbard went Monday
morning to Gardiner for visit, on
| her way to Boston, where she will
secure millinery goods for the fall
/ trade.
Obcd NIillett came near a serious
accident Saturday, when threshing.
TIE belt few off, striking him in the
face, breaking his spectacles and
| hurting him slightly.
| Miss Ina Holman of Auburn, has
been passing two weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. G. II. Webb.
| Perley Goodale Of Dexter, is visiting
at Theodore Nichols an, Mrs. Arthur
Frost's.
! The Misses Edna and Edith Lenfest
were recent guests of friends in Bel
grade.
| Miss Christine Wyman of Portland
passed a few days last week with her
| friend, Miss AMMO Fuller.
The Farm Bureau in its tour of the
county on Saturday, called on c. H.
Webb and Fl. II. Fuller.
Mrs. L. S. Brooks has returned
from two weeks visit with friends
at Bar HarbOr.
Mr.. apd Mrs. Clair Perry, who have
been living on the Watson place, have
moved to Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
LITCHFIELD

Walter Peaslie, a former Randolph
boy, now superintendent of the Cole
Brothers shoe factory of Exeter. n.
H., with his wife, were the guests
Friday night of their sister, Mrs. A.
P. Hartman, of Litchfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Bisbce of Linn
erick passed Friday night at the
home of a. P. Hartman.
A social service was held at the
home of a. P. Hartman, Sunday
evening. 1t was led by Mr. Harri-
mans daughter, Mrs. A. s. Childs, of
Everett. Mass. Another social was
held, Thursday evening. at the home
of ]. B. Stevens. returned to her
home in Everett, Mass, Tuesday
morning.
PLAINS-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lap
ham of Oakland and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G.. Bowie of Jacksonville, Fla, were
week end guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs f. T. Packard.
Mr. and Mrs. Albion Woodman and
Mrs. Della Curtis of Freeport were
the guests of Mrs. Mary Chase. Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Jones, and Lloyd Jones of
Westbrook, were callers in town Sun
day.
Mr.. J. B. Stevens had a furnace
installed in his house recently.
Mr. and Mrs. d. II. Small. Miss
Edith Small and Mrc. NJ f. Chase
were visitors at Lewiston Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter knight Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
DRESDEN

VILLAGE-The n. f. Sunday
school picnic was held in Goud's
woods, Sept LIST, and was well at
tended. The forty-siX people present
reported very enjoyable time.
Eddie Cloud and Fred Stilphen are
employed in hauling lumber in South
Dresden.
Mrs. ]. T.. Houdlctte is visiting in
Houlton.
John Houdlette has gone to Lud-
low, Mass, where he will teach man
ual training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Travers and
children, have returned to Medford,
Mass. They made the trip from Ban
gor to Gorham by automobile, stop
ping over night with Mrs. Travers'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs.. F. M. Little.
Mr.. Foss Goud is suffering from a
wound in the palm of his hand. which
was pierced by wire. DR.. Dorr is
attending him.
Scott Hodgton of Gardiner, visited
Frank Houdlette over the week end
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07

formerly physician OF Bellevue Hospital
(Out-Door Dept) New York. and tho
Westminster County Hospital. You can
not be well and strong and full Of vignr.
force and power unless your blood Is ricn
in iron. II Is your rcd blood that enables
you to resist and overcome disease and
that nOurishes every organ In your body.
Without iron your blood becomes thin.
pale and watery. Poor blood cannot nour-
ish your vital organs and as a result YOU
may have pains In your heart or kidneys.
indigestion. headaches, and feel all run
down and tired out
When your blood lacks Iron do not waste
your time taking stimulating medicines or
narcotic drugs. but directly enrich your
blood with the newer form Of iron sold by
all druggists under the name Of Nuxated
Iron, which Is like the iron In spinach,
lentils. and apples. and Is In . form easily
assimilated into your blood.
Get bottle OF Nuxated Iron today.
Take it for two weeks and II you have moi.
like thousands Of others, obtained most sur
prising health. strength and energy. the
manufacturers will promptly refund your
money. The following local druggists will
sell you Nuxated Iron with this satisfac-
ton or money back" guarantee.
For sale by John Coughlin.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
ROME

Mrs. Rose Martin is visiting in the
home Of Mrs. Henry Currier Of Ches-
terville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nellie French of Tur-
ner is visiting at the home of Mrs.
French's brother, Ralph French.
Frank Lovejoy Of Augusta is visit
ing relatives in town.
Mrs. Daisy Tracy was taken to the
Lewiston hospital for treatment Fri
day night.
Those in town who have entered
New Sharon High school this year are
Lcora and Leona Wentworth, Elsie
and Iva Tracy. Gertrude Kelley and
Hazel Blaisdell.
Thelma LeBaron, graduate of New
Sharon High school '21, and Ermine
Blaisdell, class Of 90, Will enter the
Pennington State Normal school this
fall.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Mason Tracy passed away early
Tuesday morning.
Saturday evening, Sept 1G will be
the next regular meeting of Mount
Philip Grange of this town. The first
and second degrees will be conferred
after which a supper will be served.
Schools in town opened Sept. 5
with the following teachers: Long
Pond, Natalie Thurston; Whittier
Mrs. Frances Watson; Blaisdell, Mrs.
George LeBaron; Hersom, Agnes Fill
eroska; Robins. Mrs. Julia Farrard,
Point Arthur d. Wilde.
The dance in Rome town hall on
Friday evening. Sept. Sth, is benefit
dance. The proceeds Of the dance and
refreshments go towards buying
new piano for the hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
CANAAN

Miss Alice Holt returned Saturday
from South East Harbor, where she
has been employed during the sum-
mer. Miss Holt will begin her school
in the Mason district Tuesday, Sept. 5.
Mrs. Guy Mason and children are
passing week in Palmyra, with her
sister, Mrs. Ralph Dyer.
Miss Nellie Tibbetts left Saturday
for Augusta, to attend Shaws' bust
ness college.
The next regular meeting Of Sun
rise Chapter, 0. z. S., will be held
Saturday evening, Sept. 8.
Mrs. Flora Bean Is the guest Of
Miss Addie Washburn.
Miss Myrtle Jordan Of Skowhegan
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Don
aid O'Keefe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Nelson passed
the week end with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edin Holt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Nelson.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ray Ellis motored to
Dead River Monday. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Ellis aunt, Miss
Lucie Burrill, who will resume her
teaching there, for the second year.
Harry Harris has purchased
seven passenger touring car.
Supt and Mrs. Clarence Dickey,
who have been visiting their parents
in Monroe, called on friends in town
last week. They were on their way
to their home in Stratton.
Miss Gladys Gleason left Monday
for Stratton to resume her teaching
for the second year in the primary de-
partment.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tibbetts, Blaine
Fowler Misses Ethel Lancey and
Clara Drawn, passed Sunday with
relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alexander and
sons. Jesse and Arthur, and Miss
Marjorie Patten, motored Sunday
from Portland to pass Labor Day
with her sister, Mrs. Eta Patten.
Miss Linnie Weston passed Friday
and Saturday with relatives in Can
aan. She left Monday for Santa
Rosa, Cal, to join her brother, George
who went several months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Alexander and
family motored from Richmond, Mon
day, to pass the day with Miss Addie
Washburn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
TROY

CENTER-The schools in Troy
will reopen next week.
T. II. Cook of Auburn is in town.
Mrs. Oscar Hathaway is at Ten
ants Harbor. a guest of her brother,
Leland Morton.
Miss Gladys Hathaway has been
entertaining her friend, Miss Helen
Newhouse of Pittsfield, the past
week.
F. NJ. Halves and family left last
week on their return trip by auto to
Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. r. Fl. Ward is confined to the
bed from the effects of her fall down
cellar one night last week. Dr.
Whitaker attends her.
Miss Nellie Danforth is critically
il; at DR.. Tapley's hospital in Bel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
JACKMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Mills returned
Friday from a short visit in Skowhe-
gan.
John B. Sterling left last week for
employed by H. Thayer for the win
ter.
Mrs. Charles Kidder of Hartland
has been passing the week with rela-
tives.
Mrs. P. L. Colby and son, Ogden,
returned last week from a two
months visit with relatives in Wilt
mansett, Mass, and East Hartford,
Conn.
Mrs. Edward Chabat and daughter,
Greta, who have been passing few
months with her parents, Mr.. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
SOLON

SOUTH-S. NJ. Paul and daughter
Of Boston. who have been guests of
his brother. w. o. Paul, returned
home Tuesday.
Mrs. James Fendley of Kineo
Maine, has been the guest of her
friend, Mrs. Gertrude Turcott.
The Washington and Longfellow
schools opened Tuesday. The Long
fellow school is being taught by Mrs.
Friend Page and the Washington
school by teacher from North An
son.
Miss Ruth Jones is teaching school
in Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Paul attended a
Masonic banquet recently, at Ia
coma Inn at Lake Tacoma
Frank Rowell, who has been i'll
with rheumatism. is improved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1922
week to visit Mr.. Greenlaw's parents

week to visit Mr. Greenlaw's parents
for a few days.
Mrs. Charlie Rollins is to enter the
kennebec Valley hospital at Skowhe-
gan for a surgical operation Wednes-
day Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Berry were
guests of relatives in China and Au-
glsta from Wednesday until Friday
of last week. While in Augusta at
the home of Mr. Berry's cousin they
had the pleasure II hearing a very
interesting radio concert from Spring.
field, Mass, also snatches Of orches-
tras from Pittsburg, Penn, and
Schenectady, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07

Quincy. Mass. were calling on friends
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Maxwell are
passing few days at Indian Rest.
Mrs. Inez Sylvester and Mrs. G. L.
Sylvester are employed at the can
ming factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Shorey and
children Of Chicago, returned home
Saturday.
c. T. Powers passed the day Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Lord
at Monmouth.
Raymond Tozier is substituting as
mail carrier on route II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07

Mrs. Willie Pierce, returned to her
home in Jacksonville, Fla, Tuesday.
She will pass q few weeks in Detroit,
Mich, and Chicago, before complet-
ing the journey.
Miss Alice Adams, who works in
the First National Bank, Bangor,
passed the week-en with her par
eIts, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Adams.
Miss Lois Youns returned home
last week after passing a few weeks
in Sangerville and Milo.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Williamson Of
Fairfield passed the week end in
town.
Mrs. Parker SanCs and daughter,
Eula, returned home from Shawmut,
Saturday.