davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
! CHICAGO GRAM MARkET,
PRODUCE.

P1oDUOE.
Chicago. Sept. 2s.-Butter unchanged;
receipts 1927 tubs. - S,f:> -
Cheese higher; twinsy22 @22r142; twin
daisies s22@22 1-2;. single daisies, q, 3-4
@23; Americas 2s6023 1.2;:-Slong horns
$50 20 1-2; brick % 1-2@24.
Eggs higher; receipts 9,125 cases;
firsts 1905; ordinary f1rsts 25@21;
miscellaneous 27@28; refrigerator firsts
25@26. $50. ss1 ~ j
Poultry alive lower: fowls 14@c:;
springs 20; rosters 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK.
STOCKa..

STOCKS.
More S:v -. xsi ssss s;e 81 e. as;n e.hins q 81 %1 loan.
when b market exhibited Its greatest
weSkness over a:.score Of shares selling
from : to > points below yesterdays
outside following q consequences and
shares which have reesntiy Been. &C.
to extend the scope .of tlheir opera
lions. Gulf states steel war shout the
only issue to 10Y counter to- the Een-
sral trend ,na an early decline Sf,s points
when brisk buying made It's appear
Profit taking and short selling re-
the morning that the market found
hard to digest. Losses Of / to- 2 points
being quite numerous. >Encouraged| BY
their success. bear; traders worked dill
and concentrate pressure on them,
Baldwin and .~Studebaker being partic-
ularly vulnerable to selling pressure.
the accumulation Of Coco Cola, Cali
fornta Petroleum and Jew4T Tea, to.
gether with a shading Of h esrenewal
halted the downward movement. Suf-
was lacking, however, Ind prices be:
on. 70 o sps sfa II 81 asoq psr> eeo9. Call
Prices opened lower on the stock ex-
change today and continued downward
in the first half hour. Gulf States
steel, which, had been pushed up in
rapid fashion, was the hardest hit;
dropped two points and the losses of a
point or more were registered by
American ice. Standard Oil Of New
Jersey, American WOODEN, Retail
sral Asphalt, and Mexican Petroleum.
Several s~pecialties, which had, shown
signs of strength In the last few days,
also yielded to selling pressure. which
extended over the entire list. Foreign
the uncertainty Of the Near East situa-
ton.
= PRODUCE.
New York. Sept. 26.-Butter firm; re-
ceipts 7,106 tubs; creamery higher than
extras N@44a: creamery extras t92
score) 43l; firsts (ss to 81 score) $50
Eggs. steady, receipts 1o,15o cases: re-
frigerater firsts 2S3@30; New Jersey
h%ennery whites uncandied extras roo
Is.
Cheese firm: receipts 5,o2s boxes;
d 81 sv milk K. f, 4,s fresh .pse'sas 2.gst1;
twins fresh specials whites %unquoted.
suaA1,
New York, Sept. 26.-Raw sugar was
steady and unchanged today at Sc for
Cubas. cost and freight, equal to All,
Raw sugar futures were quiet and
steadier and prices at midday. were. 3
to 4 points net higher.
Re ned sugar was Unchanged at 6.S5
Tor hne graduated. Rel ned futures
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
CASH

Chicago. Sept. 26.-Wheat, No. 3,ret
LOS ": No. 2 hard 1.07A @1.07k.
: Corn. No. mixed, SO y @63%; No.
yellow 63&@64h.
( Oats, ~ : 2 white. 41h@nA: No,
Rye, NO. 2, 10.
Barley, 57@61.
Timothy seed, 500 a $50. r
Cloverseed ~. 90 1850.
Pork nominal.
Lard 11.40. i
Ribs 10.5O111.50.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
auaAR


New York, Sept. 2e.-Iyberty bonds at
p. m: BIS 1o1.14; second Is. s.ss; first
4ts 1000 second AIS 1000 third AS
1909; fourth Ais 100.22; As uncalled
10o.62; AIS called 1Oo.28.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
11oDvcH.


lQuotAtions furnished dafiy& II
5Brtdgepan-R usssil creamery
ButterfAt..sp per lb... .ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26

lirnbed form in gray tweeds. the shining blonde I
Through the music from the street she seemed to h
Her heart jumped. 1t was as II a cloaking
dropped FROM between her and some vision.S An
moment Clover Carmichael knew for certain
nh lid have known for weeks past.
Once more the voice of the young woman of the
mired by Sir Algernon, I'm sorry. But as I
given you the only answer there is" FF.Y,
The monocle flashed as he glanced .sharpl.
He was quick enough to see that her face had a
expression from that OF a few moments before.
What had suddenly come, interrupted, checked
a current? Mobilization, stung vanity, disap-
pointment closed down upon the young %barrister,
even as they had done at that, Valentines day
dance. Before he could control all trace of them
he had let fall a quick. angry. You're still keen
on that defaulting husband Of yours. then, I see.
I'm sorry make a mistake, Mrs. Carmichael"
Glover touched a bell. Enter Miss Smith.
Show Mr.. Llewelyn out" ~:
Mr., Llewelyn was shown out.
Glover, drawing n quick breath, looked about
the big. empty room. Then she gave a curious
little laugh excited. school girlish.
She felt she must do something. Piercing
and shrill above her thoughts the penny whistle
But me and my true love :
Will never meet again
Suddenly Glover made a dash for her satin
sup all the loose silver that it had contained. She
pulled open her station drawer, took a. sheet
OF PAPER, scribbled THANK you'll She wrapped
up the handful Of coins. took her handkerchief,
she ran to the window. Far below the man at the
piano organ raised his face. !;
Here! Catch!' called Glover, though she
knew that her voice could not carry down. \
heavy bundle: it dropped out Of sight. She saw
the men tumble, pull off their caps. SMILE. Glover
waved. laughing again because they would never
know Why she laughed. Then she drew back
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
MILLING WHEAT.
QUOTATIONS.

(Furnfshed BY the. Northern Paekins
80 Company
For Grasa FaA Gael. r..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
The Subconscnus CouItship
BY BERTA RUCK.
lNsrAIIiAlENT <
~
sSlK1
~.

@%SSM@&@%&@#YCLOVE WRITES "A LOVE LETTER 3 -3s% -&h&
These words. these half tVen banal words uttered by her own lips. gave
her atthat moment I startling check. ##@# I@%& &.#MAa
"On&Friday MORNINGS When had she said that ibefore?s On that
Friday morning when that other man had called at this hour and al this
place, to- bet0d 81 want you, Major Carmichael o marry mel I#M%@% &
In n = aassalt the scsnel eaped eck into her memory: Bsyond, the sdappsr
Mmbed form in gray tweeds. the shining blonde head. of Harry Carmichael.
ed, and wonnding, Thank you FOL the compliment. Good morning" II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-10

Women who are wise viii make
il a point to come to this sale
tomorrow. Examine and com
pare these garments with the
usual sales apparel, note their
superiority, and you viii inlme-
diateIy understand the desirable
ity of purchasing while this sale
is on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-10
Plush Coats
"a. Is

Luxurious Plush Coats beautiful in every detail.
Handsomely lined and trimmed with fine fur
really superior in every respect Only $34.75.
All sizes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-10

SO, SO and 40-inch Plush Coats, fancy lined and
with Black Opossum trimming. Serviceable coats,
exceptionally well made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-10

36-nch Plush Coats of exceptional quality. trim
ned with Coney collar and cuffs Beautiful gar
nents for only SOS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-10
2 TO s years

TO 6 YEAR SIZES In Wool Bovas, Polos, etc Pretty
shades to choose from Nicely tailored and fin &C Q2
ished. Special at. ..............
TO YEAR SIzES-Push Coats in clever becoming
models models Of good durable quality. Nicely lined $8.75
TO 10 YEAR SIZES-Al-wool coats. in great variety,
nicely trimmed Various shades 10 choose from. So Or
Very special ..... ...... W "
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-10

CORDUROY $1.25 value. b
inch. silk finish Corduroy, navy,
two shades Of brown, matelot.
Special for Wednesday, C0c
per yard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-10

No finer dresses have yet been offered at this pros
any where. A special price Of distinctly ncv
models, offered at about half Of then actual value
AT S975-a sensation!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-10
Very Fine
Poiret Twill Frocks
IS. 98

Finely made in every respect, of exceptional qua
iv and IN The smartest. most attractive styles
The moment. These dresses viii sell themselves i
every woman who sees them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-10
Begins Tomorrow-Ends Saturday

Handsome all-wooI Bolivias, Velours and Suednes
in five different shades including navy. Beauti-
fully fur-trimmed garments, and handsomely silk
The Republican journal., 1922-02-09
LIBERTY

L. F. Hurd was a business visitor in
Belfast Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week.
Rev. H. NJ. Abbott, who has been on
the sick list for the past two weeks, is
convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Palmer, who are
in very poor health, have Mrs. Bertha
Sylvester with them.
George Meservey, who has been work.
ing in Augusta Hospital, returned home
Yesterday for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs George Sprague attended
the all day session of Sheepscot Lake
Grange in Palermo Saturday.
Donald Walker, who has been passing
a few days in town at the old Hunt home,
returned to New York last week.
Mr.. Albert Barnes, superintendent oil
schools, was in town last week on ousi'
ness connected with the schools.
Miss Bridget Whalen, who has been in
town for short stay, will return to Bel
fast this week, where she is passing the
winter.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-09
RIPLEY WFiITCOMB

Ripley Whitcomb of North Belfast died
Ralph Richards, Charles street, where he
was boarding He was born in Waldo
June IT, l843, the son of John and Sybil
(Chalmers) Whitcomb. He enlisted il
the Civil War in Company + of the First
Maine Cavalry and later re- enlisted so
that his service covered the period of
war with the exception of five days.
While farmer he was very fond of
horses and a great deal of his life was
spent in caring for them. When a young
man he lived some time in Chicago,
where he married and where his wife
died Later he married Mrs Lottie Chase,
who died at their North Belfast home
only few years ago. While in Chicago
he became an Odd Fellow and always
retained his membership in the order
He was also member of the Waldo
County Veterans Association. A short
time ago his buildings in North Belfast
burned and he moved to his niece's home.
DedlH was Cduscu ny pdldigS4S. lWo sOhs,
Jesse A. and Selden Whitcomb of w ater-
vile, one sister, Mrs. Rose w. Bourn Of
Nora, H., one half-sister, Mrs. Georgia
Wooster of Belmont, one half-brother,
Charles Whitcomb of Eureka, Mont, a
niece and nephew Marian w. Rlch-
ards, and F. Ivan Wooster of New York,
survive. The funeral took place at the
Richards home Sunday at 80 p. m,
with Rev. William Vaughan of East Bel
fast officiating. The bearers were Sons
of Veterans George B. Salter, A. d. Web
Der, Fred Seward and Harvey Foust. The
interment will be in Waldo.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-09
MRS. MARY F. SEEKINS

Mary F., wife of David E. Seekins,
passed away at her home at North Bel
fast, Jan. 30tb, at the age of 63 years,
1 month and 28 days, after an illness
with sugar diabetes and gangrene. She
was tenderly cared for by her two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Adelia Roberts and Mrs. Mil
lie Tibbetts. and her loving husband and
her son-in-law, William ROBERTS. Be-
sides her husband she leaves to mourn
the loss of a loving wife and mother,
three daughters, Mrs. Adelia Roberts of
Milo, Mrs Millie Tibbett of Brooks and
Mrs. Esther Small of North Belfast, an
aged mother, Mrs. Sarah Roberts, one
sister, Mrs. Phoebe Small, and six broth
ers, besides eleven grandchildren and two
great grandchildren, and hosts of friends,
who tried to make her last days as COM
Portable as possible. The funeral was
held at her late home Wednesday, Feb.
1st, at p. M, Rev. L. w. Hammons, an
old friend, officiating. He sang two beaus
tiful solos. The flowers were very beau.
tiful, silent testimony of those who
aive. They were as follows: A pillow
from husband; casket piece from daugh-
tiers, son-in-laws and grand daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stubs; a
basket from mother, sister, brothers and
niece, Miss Cora Harvey; two roses from
granddaughter, Miss Geneva Small; a
bouquet from nephews; bouquet from
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holmes.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-09

The problems which the country expects the press
national administration to solve not to be solved
oratory They plain practical questions calling for
exercise of business judgment based business exper
reduction in national expenditures must be made al
must be accomplished without interfering with govrl
mental activity in those necessary and useful lines w
are of so much benefit to the people.
The burden of federal taxation must be adjusted
that the inustices and inequalities of present tax LAW
may be- so tar as possible removed
A permanent tariff law must be enacted and must
so drawn as to aid and not embarrass business.
Economy and just distribution of the tax bur
must constitute the platform of the Republican maiort
Congress and that platform must be lived up if pa
is to remain in power.
Business training business experience and busins
judgment are the requisites of Congressman at the pre-
ent time, and this especially applies to Maine because cd
ray to the usage of former years. Maine is representa-
in the lower house of Congress entirely by lawyers.
The Third Maine District with its varied industia
embracing almost every form of manufacturing deeply
erested in agriculture in fisheries and umberng has mud
at stake in the business problems which be solved
Congress during the next year
This district should at this time send business man
Washington. BLAINE S. VILES
AUGUSTA CAMPAIGN COMMITTE
BY WILLIS E. SWIFT Secretary, Augusta, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-09
SOUTH MONTVILLE.

Danvas Cram of Newport was in the
place over Sunday called here by the
sickness and death of his mother.
Mrs. Harriet, widow of Smith D.
Cram, and long time resident of S.
Montville, died Friday a. M. after a
short illness. Mrs. Cram had many
friends n this vicinity, where she had
spent so many years of her life. She
was a lover of the good and beautiful
and devoted her life to her sons of whom
there are three to mourn their loss. Hell
funeral was largely attended Sunday,
Mr.. overlook spoke words of comfort
and she was laid to rest surrounded with
a profusion of beautiful flowers
The Republican journal., 1922-02-09
NlURKILL..

Rev. Nathan Hunt attended the funeral
of Mr. Colby at Montville Sunday after
noon, Feb. 5.
Mrs. Nathan Hunt with a small band of
Christian workers conducted the usual
Sunday afternoon services at Halls Ger
ner in Belmont.
Miss Carr, recently a surgical patient
at the Waldo County Hospital, returned
to the home of Bert Dsgeett last week.
The ladies of the Farm Bureau held an
all-day meeting at the grange hall tri-
day, FeS. 8. Some IS ladies were present
and received instruction from Miss East
man.
By an oversight the name of Erland
Brown was omitted from the list OF schol-
ars who had not missed a day for the fall
and winter terms of 20 weeks.
Mrs. George Dow entertained the Lar
kin Club Saturday evening, Feb. 4. Fii-
teen members and friends were present
and partook of a splendid supper. A long
evening was passed in games and soe'a-
bilty. We have read of people entei
tanning angels unawares; not until 'ne
next morning did we learn that we hau
with US at the club meeting a Just mar /
ried couple. Mr.. Moody and MISS Ius
Soule of Appleton at the home oil the
brides sister, Mrs. Leo jackson, were
married by Rev. Nathan Hunt Just oe-
fore coming to the club. Congratulations
and best wishes
The Republican journal., 1922-02-09
ISLESBORO

The dancing began here last Monday
night with an enrolment of 1O8 with
several more couples who will join next
Monday.
Mrs. Lucy Coombs of North Islesboro
10 still confined to her home at this writ
ing.
The girls of the Belfast high school
y played basket ball here last Friday night.
The score wss to in favor of Islesboro.
The Islesboro A. A. will play Rockport
next Wednesday. The High school boys
will play Unity Friday.
We are expecting Z few more surprises
when Violet Patch, owned by Pear
Fairfield. gets her riding s'toes" on ane
begins real business in the ice racing con.
test held at North Islesboro.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-09
FREEDOM

Mr.. and Mrs Frank johnson spent Friday
I of last week with friends in Knox.
Phillips Will ms spent the weekendi
Feb. 4th, with friends in Winslow.
Harding Bryant was in Unity last Tues
day to have some work done by the den-
tist.
Orman Jones spent the past week.
with his aunt, Mrs Alice Cornforth in
Montville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nichols spent last
Saturday with their daughter, Gladys
Ward in Thorndike.
Bertha and Anna Bryant were guests,
Jan. 31st OF their cousins, Roberta and
Nora Wiggin in Montvlle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cornforth and
daughter Elizabeth were Saturday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Clement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter F. Webb of Swans
vile were Sunday guests of their brother
and sister, Albra E. and Ellie NJ FIVE.
The K P Lodge held their installation,
of officers, Feb. 1st and with the aid of
the sisters served chicken supper to
both orders.
A few friends Of Phillips Williams gave
him surprise party at the dormitory,
Feb. 3rd. The plans were formulated IN
such fine manner by Mr. James Cuslck
and the matron, Mrs. Ralph Clement that
Mr. Williams was completely surprised
on entering the room where the guests
had been assembled for the occasion. lie
was presented during the evening with a
travelling bag aud $40 gold piece. Re
freshments of sandwiches, cake and coffee
were served. A good time was enjoyed by
ALL
The Republican journal., 1922-02-09
Waldo TrOSt Go.
BELFAST, MAINE
BROOKS BRANCH
Christine A. Jones, Manager
Paws ? Per Cent Interest
on checking accounts.
BROOKS

winslow Ryder spent the weekend IN
Belfast.
E.. G. Roberts was business caller in
Belfast Friday.
E. G. Moulton spent the weekend with
friends in Swanvillle.
A w. Lane lost one Of his WORK
horses Monday, Jan. SOth.
Friends of Wilson Hutchins will be glad
to know that he is gaining rapidly.
Mr. James Payson was business call
er in Bangor several days last week.
Charles w. Ryder has sold his horse to
Charles Clements of West Winterp ort.
Mrs. H. j Hamlin and Mrs. A. b. Pay
son were business callers in Belfast Sat-
urday.
Mrs. L. j. Wildes of Monroe spent the
week end with her daughter, Mrs. q. L.
Morrill,.
H. j. Grant, proprietor of Brooks Cash
Store, who has been confined to the house
several days with a slight case OF la grippe,
is much better at this writing.
Myron, the little years old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Reynolds, slipped and
fell into pail of boiling water Tuesday
afternoon, Jan. 3lst, scalding his hips
and back badly.
A hundred and sixty people saw the
fast game of basket ball played In Union
hall Feb. Srd, between Brooks II. 5. boys
and Castine II. S., which resulted in
victory for B. H. s., the score being 70
to 10. The game was fast from start to
finish and our boys were right there
when it came to passing and shooting
goals. The following is the lineup and
score:
B. H. S. %. c. H. S. 10.
Bradford rf fouls Mchinnon ri l
RouIter If Dorlty lg
Littlefield 6 Bowden fouls
Bowen If ferkihs IL
Quimby re- Gardher lg
Nickerson lg
Referee, Thompson; timer and scorer,
Legrow; time, ten minute periods.
One of the speediest games of basket
ball was played in Union Hall Tuesday
evening, Jan. 81, between Unity H. 5.
End team and Brooks H. S End team, the
score being 10 to IL in favor of Brooks.
B. H. S. U. ii. >.
Goddard rf III =. W anlne l
H. Fayson rf
Palmer If 3 II lozler
Libby c % cE. Waning
o. .Payson rg rg Myrick
Boulter le 6 lg VickeTy
Gilmore sub
Referee, Cecil Thompson. Timer and
scorer, Pattershall Time, ten-minute
periods.
B. H. S. won fast game of basket
ball from the Clinton Rovers at Clinton
Wednesday night. Feb. 1, by score of ~
to Is. The following is the lineup and
goals:
B.H.S G. K.
Thompson, If 2 le Shaw
Bradford rf A rg Simonson
Littletield C 4 Walker
Bowen lg4 rf Grant l
Quimby rg Weymouth If
Referee, Adams.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-09

Mrs. F. Otis Wade of New York, WI o
with her brother, Robert II. Kelley, re-
Gently bought the Williamson McLane
place, so-caled, on Northport avenue,
writes from Miami. Fla, that they are
planning to come to Belfast early another
season and are anticipating much pleas
ure in their new home
The Republican journal., 1922-02-09
Most Ailments
Due to One Thing
That Is, Impure, Impoverished,
Devitalized Blood.

Probably T5 per cent. of the all
ments of the human race are due
to an abnormal condition of the
blood.-thin. poor. anemic.
This fact and the further fact
that Hoods Sarsaparilla purities,
enriches and revitalizes the blood,
bv creating healthy appetite,
aiding digestion, promoting as
sanitation and thereby securing
In full all the benefits of complete
nutrition, must impress the
thoughtful with the wisdom OF
rlving this great medicine a trial.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is greatest
merit plus greatest economy, the
most for the money. Get 1t.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-09

Arthur Nado of Springvale, passed a
few days this week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Nado. His father, Mr..
John Nado is in poor health.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-09

! THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev.
george c. Sauer. pastor; residence, Is
| Cedar; telephone, 1911. Sabbath SER
vices at l0:45 and 1880; Bible school at
| IL; Christian Endeavor $50; mid-week
devotional service Thursday, 1880.
The Sabbath morning service is SER
vice OF worship and includes sermon by
the minister and inspiring music by the
chorus choir. The evening service is held
in the large vestry. New hymn books
are being used. The orchestra and male
quartette will participate Pastors ad-
dress, "a Misunderstood Cry" Mark
1886. The public is cordially invited at
these services.
/ The attendance of the Bible school
keeps at high total. Last Sunday the
attendance was los At the morning
I worship IL st Sunday Mr.. Rhoades of the
Board of Assessors, made a brief address
upon the church budget for the ensuing
year. He announced that the budget
would this year be larger than usual on
account of repairs and improvements
upon the church property. The ordinary
expenses of the church would require
$1,000; for repairs. $500; for missionary
purposes, Sll90. In addition funds Will
be required for local charities and about
$3.50 for the Bible school. 1t is the pur-
pose as heretofore to raise the money
needed. largely through freewill pledges
and the envelope system,
The appointments for the present week
are as follows: Monday evening Boy Scout
and Rangers meetings in the vestry. Tues
day evening. social given by the Camp
Fire Girls and their lead rs in the vestry.
Wednesday evening the ladies' of the
church serve supper at the Masonic
Hall; at O'Clock children's rehearsal
will be held at the church. Orchestra
will be present. All children invited.
730 choir rehearsal in the We try. 80
Sunday school workers meeting in the
boys room. Thursday evening, midweek
service, subject, "The Prophet Guest at
Shunam." IL hg. 4 Friday evening,
Scout Troop III. Saturday morning, bas-
ket ball practice at Armory, 9 to 10 80.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-09
THE CHURCHES

There will be preaching services at the
Federated Church next Sunday morning
Sunday school at noon All cordially IN
vited.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-09

The Universanst Church will hold
preaching services next Sunday morning
at f045 with sermon by Rev. william
Vaughan. Sunday school at noon. All
cordially invited.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-09

Mrs Charles Parker has gone to Isles
boro where she expects to stay for num-
ber of weeks. Mrs. Lottie Pendleton is
keeping house for her while away.