davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
1t Pays
to Advertise

THAT'S a recognized
! fact today. But bear
this in mind: the only rea-
son it pays to advertise is
that millions of thrifty
folks find it a paying pro
position to be guided by
the advertisement. Ii you
will read advertising con-
sistently for a while you'll
readily agree that this
statement is true.
IT WILL PAY YOU IN
MONEY SAVED. Real
bargains are offered fire.
quently in the advertise
ments that appear in this
paper. Watch for them.
Take advantage of them.
1T WILL PAY YOU IN
TIME SAVED. 1t tells
you exactly when and
where to 60 for what you
want to buy. You don't
have to waste time and
effort shopping around"
Ii your time is worth
money, advertising will
pay you.
IT WILL PAY YOU IN
ADDED SATISFACTION.
Every time a merchant or
manufacturer advertises
he Obligates himself to sell
goods that are as advertis-
ed. Read the advertise
ments and be sure you get
your moneys worth.
Reading the advertise
ments is plain everyday
business proposition. 1t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
Bargains on This Page
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Houses For Sale. 50
EASY TERMS
3 rooms and hath. stucco bungalow
furnace. electric and gas, large Tot.
500 cash, bal. monthly
GARN BROS.
go Farmers Trust
Main 2s31 Res. Main 500
FOR sALE-vsn Buren, ST.. Q room house
and garage: No. ! condition. House
modern but furnace hardwood floors
upstairs and down stree. pared and
paid
500 down. balance Ike rent.
Ven BHrent st-Two apartment house
IN good condition; upper and lower tat.
a real bargain. VIII pay fOr Itself
Tmmed ate possession; all street i'm
provemenrs IN and paid.
Price $500
500 down then SO per month.
Enthusiastically modern bunga-
low. 5 rooms 3 years old. in fine con
dition immediate possession
Price $500
500 down then $40 per month.
East Broadway Modern bungalow (:
big lot bungalow nearly new; all oak
1OOrs large basement and fun porch.
A real bargain
$500.
One Of the best lots IN Harter Heights
Other lots sell for 5000; this lot, all
improvements In $500.
VOIGT & BRADFORD
Dol Citizens Bank Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

3. B Cleaners-Main 100.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
NEW HOMES FOR SALE

ing room furnished IN oak; ample
closet space; full basement; good size
lot Price. SO. 10000
College s.. north ~ Lincoln WAY W
3 room STRICTLY modern bungalow; Nv
ing room. dining room. kitchen. 2 bed
rooms and bath large attic and base
ment: furnace heat. solid oak floors
in all rooms except Kitchen French
doors between living room and dining
room, good size lot Price, $500
81 10000 down, 5000 per month.
Indiana Az new room strictly
modern home; large living room. hre
place: large lot; fruit trees. Price
90. $1,000 cash. SEQ 90 a month.
Prairie Az. new room bungalow; ,
electric lights: good lot 5000 90; ;
$4,000 down. 5000 per month.
w X McHENRY,
RealtOr
90 Farmers Trust Bldg. L-5733
The Hays free press., 1922-09-28

duction of iron; in the Mont Gents
and st. Gothard tunnels, in the Sew
ern utnnel, in the Mersey and Chi
cagO canals, in the mighty water way
at Pnaama, in coal production and in
clearing fields of stumps and in irri-
cation. T. W. Bacchus says: ''To-
day one can travel thousands of miles
over well made highways with gen
uine comfort. Why? Because road
materials are obtainable in unlimited
quantities by the aid of dynamite.
The rock that is used in making the
cement and the crushed rock that is
mixed with the cement and said to
make the concrete are all produced
with dynamite. Just think of it..
Some eighty-five million barrels of
cement are obtained in a year in this
country for building and highway
construction purposes. Before dyna-
mite was discovered, not barrel of
cement had been produced here, and
only limited quantity in the whole
world. The methods of obtaining the
raw materials in those days was large
ly by dredging salt from rivers and
creeks that flowed through land COM
posed of chalky marls and chalk; but
with the advent of dynamite the raw
materials not heretofore available
were obtained and cement became
one of the greatest gifts to man."
War has shown the dread powers
of dynamite and criminals have en-
ployed it for evil purposes, but it is
one of the great utilities of the
modern National Republican.
The Hays free press., 1922-09-28

made old-timers gasp, but the work
had to be done. Newton was a West
Point graduate of 1912, he had been
professor of engineering at the Mill
tary Academy, he had worked on sea-
coast Notifications, he had command
ed a corps at Gettysburg, and had
been in the Atlanta campaign. He
recognized that his work would be
long and wearing, yet he no more
doubted its success than Grant had
doubted the result at Vicksburg.
A Wonderful Explosion
Seasons passed and how General
Newton would send the rocks upward
became quite as interesting as Isaac
Newton's meditations on the descend
ing apple. The twenty-three divisions
of 160 mines each, the subdivisions
into groups of twenty mines each, the
wires that linked all the charged COM
partments were already, and on Sep
tember "a, 1876, General Newton's
infant daughter pressed an electrical
button. Water, spray, and vapor shot
up 123 feet in the air, on both sides
of the river; there was a slight under
ground shock, but it is said that every
cartridge did its duty and that not a
pane of glass was broken. Why, why,
are the events of life so strange? The
little girl was scarcely aware that she
had set off so wonderful an explosion +;
had boy been called upon no one
can express or even imagine his de-
light.
There was plenty of work yet to be
done, and wearisome were the delays
on Flood Rock, over twelve thousand
drill holes had to be made, rack-a-rack
and dynamite had to be used in liberal
doses, but on October 10, 1885, the
mines were fired by electricity and
the water shot up $50 feet. General
Newton lived on until the Columbian
Exposition had passed into history. A
generation has grown up which thinks
no more of the perils of Hell Gate
than of a boys cruise on a raft across
an old-time mill pond; but with all the
praise due to John Newton let it be
| remembered that but for modern ex-
plosives he could no more have done
the work than could the little child
who pressed the button.
What dynamite has done for the
silver miner, the gold miner and the
copper miner is or should be well
known, and the development of cop
per meant supplies of current for
electric lighting. Gigantic is the part
that dynamite has played in the pro-
The Hays free press., 1922-09-28
Irish Nature Faker.

The following telegram, writes an
Irish reader, was sent by a Western R.
l. Q. man from a outlying district to
his sergeant: Motor just passed at
furious rate in direction of town.
Killed heifer containing four gentlemen
and two greyhounds. one of which was
a clergyman"
The Hays free press., 1922-09-28
Ely.s Remarkable slaht.

With the aid of the microscope the
human eye can discern single objects
whose diameter is only about one one
dred-and-eight-t -thousandth of an inch.
It has been said that the eye of fly
can distinguish an object one 6ve-mil-
lionth of an inch in diameter.
The Hays free press., 1922-09-28
one-Eved Man FInds Gem.

A diamond lost i'm a hotel coal bin
was found In ten minutes by a one
eyed employee after ten men. with per.
feet sight. had searched for several
hours i'm vain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

fisher boys will make the local IA
vorlte step lively for the laurels.
Following are the results OF
play on the courts yesterday:
George Travis defeated Nate
Appleman Ga 6-3.
II Smithers defeated Tom Gore
60 Ga.
Thompson defeated c. Hovey
SIS 6-3.
l.. E. olcott defeated r.. f.
Travis 6-2 6-1.
w f. Luther defeated George
Travis Ga Ga.
Il. smithers defeated f. solow
6-1 6-3.
Bill Miller defeated sm!thers
0-6 Go 60.
E. c. Stewart defeated L. Cleve-
land 3-6 Ga Ga.
Bill Miller defeated Stewart
60 60.
Luther and Wright defeated Car
ter and Weinecke go ST. GO
Cook ard Stover defeated Travis
and Appleman 1913 2-6 81.
lams and Monnet defeated Luth-
er and Wright Ga 6-S 6-S
Vernon defeated X. Tuttle GA
2-6 6-l
Mead defeated Vernon GA 6-2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
SENATORS ARGUE
BONUS PROPOSAL
But No Action Is Taken; {;
Hopeful for Vote on
Bill Next Week

WASHINGTON, Aug g5..Fur two
.hours today The senate hprd ngsu-
meu's for ana nnnlnst the poIIIcrs.
bonus b.ll but &, took ro cotton ON
.any of th' pending amendments
senator NcCUmbor. republican
North Dakota 100 charge uf thu
measure, made AN effort to get uu
agreement for vote before adjourn
mont tomorrow but although uu.
successful was hopeful thlt 'no bin
could he passed early iu the coming
week
TWO additional amendment. wpro
offered today by senator Suoot uf
Utah, ranking republican. uu thr
finance committee one proposes
that the amended house mpueuru.
with lts optiou.l bonus plans ho
financed by q manufacturers sales
tax. at the ratio uf ono.hulr OF per
cent for the hr7t three years and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
Hons II; Twins 1.

FORT SMITH, Aug. 25,--Henry-
eta took the first game of the Sc
ries from Fort Smith here today,
II TO I. Goekel was batted out OF
the box in the second inning.
Score by innings: Il. II. II.
Henryetta 033 lOl l20--l1 81 %
Fort Smith 900 01O 600 II 3
Batteries-Gray and Miner; Goe-
.kel, BOYD and Ping.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
Snllnn Z. Mnskorec 0.

SALINA, Kan. Aug. 25.-sarlund,
a Muskogee cast-off pitcher, pitched
almost perfect BAH today and Salina
defeated Musk ogee, 7 TO o.
Score by innings:
Muskogee 600 900 0O0-0 4
salina .... 222 600 lOx-7 l8 0
atteries-BlGgers and Nichols;
Sarlund and Walsh,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
TAMPIC0 is FIRE-SWEPT
Business District Wiped Out--Thrce
Known Dcad--MaRy Injured.

TAMPHCO CITY, Aug. 25.-The
business district hers was swept by
fire this morning. Three persons are
known to be dead and ~ persons
were seriously injured.
Property damage estimated at
more than five million pesos was
caused. The origin OF the fire Is not
known.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
Call or Races,

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y. Aug. 25
The Grand circuit races TO-DAY
were called off because OF the heavy
track.
The card for tomorrow announced
by Secretary II. G. Luck is as fol-
lows: The Poughkeepsie 2;l2 trot.
purse $4,000; THE Hudson Valley
2;09 pace. purse $4,000; the 2:l4
pace. purse $1,000 and the 2:Os trot
purse $1,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

HUTCHINSON Kar. Aug 2b---
For eight inning, Nlblnose pitched
u ro.hlt no-run game Tor sapu pa
hut in the ninth the Shock rs staged
"a rally which saved shutout.
score by innings: r. IT. r..
sapulpa ..41o 900 0)o--5 0
uutchluson 900 900 003-7 2 l
Batterics--AibouHge ana pcmbcr-
'nu, Dempsey. shelby and Oster-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

ln bic address in favor of the bonus
wednesday he had Thought 10 ueces-
cary 'to pay the soldiers a few
p8l'fy dollars {, ro'alu ,nrir loyalty"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

There Is no fraternity like the
friendship Of the Disciples of Christ.
Hear A. N. Lindsey at Thirteenth
and Wheeling every night,--Adver-
ttgpmpnt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-18
West GOuldSbOrO.

Mrs. Elmer B. Eddy, who has
been ill of grip, is better.
Charles H. Wood of Bar Harbor
visited here last week.
Capt. and Mrs. A. B. Holt, who are
spending the winter in Ellsworth.
called on friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw is. suffering
from sciatic rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bickford of East
Rochester, N. H., were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. D. A. Tracy last week.
Mrs. Joseph Sargent, who has been
Ill of neuritis, is more comfortable.
Mrs. Harry P. Ashe entertained a
party of ladies Monday afternoon in
honor of her mothers birthday. A
pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
Delicious refreshments were served.
All wished Mrs. Sargent many happy
returns of the day.
Alvin Written of Winter Harbor
was a weekend guest Of his cousin
Alpheus Kingsley
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Hill and
Mrs. F. G. Moves attended the funeral
of Mrs. Alfred Hamilton in Prospect
Harbor last week.
Jan. 16. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-18
Use for Exhaust Gao.

At its point of issue from the cylin-
der the exhaust has temperature Of
from 800 degrees to 1000 degrees F.,
and consists almost entirely of carbon
dioxide-a colorless and odorless gas
These properties make it suitable for
carbonizing wood, that is to say, max
ing charcoal, and it Is now being
utilized for that purpose in France.
The hot gases are caused to traverse
a specially constructed oven, In which
the wood is suitably arranged, by
which means the temperature of the
wood Is raised to about 500 degrees,
which carbonizes without burning or
igniting it. Many ovens Of this type
were installed during the war, in
Algeria and Tunis, with the object Of
furnishing a substitute for anthra-
cite coal, which was very scarce and
dear, for use in enriching low-grade
gas for motor purposes.-Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-18

Mrs. Della Cousins and Miss Mil
dred have returned from South Blue
hill.
Miss Gladys Black of Sullivan is
visiting her uncle, Lewis Black.
A. A. Goodell is doing a good
business hauling wood with a Ford
tractor.
Mrs. Phebe Carter of North Sedg-
wick spent last week with her pa
rents, william Howard and wife.
On Friday evening the officers of
Bagaduce chapter, o. E. S., were in
stalled by P. M. Phebe Vessel, as
sisted by Fred Vessel, marshal, An
gle Cousins, chaplain, and Hattie
Hopkins, pianist. The officers are:
Leila Howard, w. M; Neal F. Dow,
w. p; Myra B. Vaughn, associate
matron; Christie M. Perkins, con-
ductress; Stella G. Lymburner, as
sociate conductress; Elizabeth B..
Dow, treasurer; A. A. Goodell, chap
lain; Marion Blodgett, pianist; Hazen
v. Goodell, Adah: Addie F. Gray,
Ruth: Josephine Gray, Esther; Maud
e. Gray, Martha; Nellie E. Slower,
Electa; Gertrude Halves, warder;
Levi e. Gray, sentinel. Refresh
ments were served. The installa-
ton was semi-public.
Jan. 1s. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-18
Cranberry Isles.


Earle Squirting of Islesford spent
the weekend with his sister, Mrs.
Percy Bunker.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Colt gave pit party at their
home. A whist party was held. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rich
ardson.
Mr.. Macdonald held services at
the grammar school room Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings.
The old Preble barn has been torn
down. 1t was one of the oldest
buildings on the island. The lum-
Der is to be used by Christopher
Stevenson, who is erecting a barn.
Thomas Thenault of Digby, N. S.,
left this week for his home there.
Mrs. Clifford Stanley went to Ban
gor last Monday, returning Thurs
day with her little daughter Agnes,
who has been in the hospital there
several weeks.
Mrs. Hiram Stanley is ill. Her
sister, Mrs. Walter Hadlock of Isles
ford with her.
1.-THE high tides caused by the ter
rifle storm of Wednesday night did
much damage among the smaller
boats. Several were broken up and
some went adrift.
Jan. IL. t'John."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-18
South Surry.%

~ On the evening of January G.,
twenty-five neighbors and friends
gathered at Augustus Young's home
to help him celebrate his seventy
fourth birthday. He was taken
wholly by surprise, but seemed
pleased to see the company. A clam
stew, cake and coffee were served
All present enjoyed the occasion, and
united in wishing Mr.. Young many
happy birthdays.
News has been received of the
death of Nettie E., youngest daugh-
ter of Herbert L. Gray, formerly of
Sargentville, at the home in
Gloucester, Mass, Dec. 26, after a
lingering illness of tuberculosis. A
few years ago Nettie spent the sum-
mer here with relatives, and made
many friends, who are grieved at her
death. She was a fine young lady,
and had many friends who will sadly
miss her. She leaves sister, Lillian
Macdonald, with her husband and
three children. and a step-mother,
who has devotedly cared for them
both since childhood.
Olive Bonsey is home from the
Hurley private hospital in Ellsworth,
where she has been employed as
nurse.
Jan. 16. Tramp"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-18
Deer Isle,

Mrs. Cora Torrey left for Boston
Saturday to spend several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Annie De-
Boise.
F. w. Beck has returned from
trip to Boston, Portland and Provi-
dence.
The members of the senior class
of the high school are busy rehears-
ing the play, wedding Bells" which
they will present in the town hall
Monday evening, March 6. Their an
nual paper, "The Gatherer," will be
on sale the same day
Something little different in en-
tertainments, a progressive dinner
of five courses, was given Friday,
Jan. 6. At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. E. Murch the soup course was
served at S o'clock. The party went
from there to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Haskell for the fish, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Conary served
salads, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Gross
served the meats The dinner ended
Mrs. G. E. Lord, where cards were
enjoyed until late hour. A musical
program was given at each house. In
LuC part UOolu0S IuOo0 SCI Wing, WSIc
Miss Elsie McCausland, Capt. William
Burns, E. P. Jones and John Murch.
DR.. C. E. Wasgatt is confined to
his house with lame foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Joyce are Wis
iting Mr.. Joyce's sister, Mrs. F. L.
Greene.
Harborview chapter, o. e. S., in
stalled officers Wednesday, Jan. II.
After a 6 o'clock banquet, the follow
ing officers were installed: Mrs.
Pearl Ferguson, w. M; E. E. Green
law, w. p: Mrs. Alice Snowden, A.
M; Miss Mabel Bray, conduotress;
Miss Bessie Bray, associate Con
ductress; Mrs. Rose Beck, secretary;
Mrs. Harriet Haskell, treasurer; Mrs.
Minnie Pickering, organist; e. L.
Pickering, sentinel; Mrs. Myrtle
Conary, Adah; Mrs. Lena Haskell,
Ruth; Mrs. Augusta Joyce, Esther;
Mrs. Kate Green, Martha; Mrs. Ada
Hardy, Electa Mrs. Adah Moore.
chaplain. Mrs. Nellie Haskell was
installing officer, assisted by Mrs.
Luella Beck as marshal.
Jan. Is. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-18
BluehiIl.

LAAOAAAAs
Samuel Thomas, who had charge of
the sale of the Red Cross seals, ex-
presses appreciation Of the assistance
of the school children during the
drive. About $4,000 seals were sold,
the pupils of the grammar school
having the best record, with 1880
sold. The work of the primary and
intermediate school children was also
very gratifying.
Announcements have been re-
ceived of the marriage in Boston,
Jan. ~, of Miss Mary Dyer Snowman
to James B. Bethel. by the Rev. Will
liam A. Marzolb, pastor of Church of
Christ, Dorchester. After a short
wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Bethel
will return to Bluehill for the winter.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all horse-owners in this section, to-
take part in the races to be held on
the bay Saturday, weather and ice
permitting. There will be two
classes, and about dozen horses are
already entered for the events.
Funeral services of Simeon w. Car
ter, who died January II, were held
at the Baptist church Friday after
noon, under masonic auspices Capt.
Carter's death is mourned by a wide
circle of friends. He leaves widow,
one son, George of Vermont, and
two daughters, Mrs. E. S. Grindle and
Mrs. Frank Leighton, both of Blue
hill.
At the joint installation of the Odd
Fellow and Rebekah lodges, Jan. -,
the following officers of Bluehill
lodge were installed by E. l.. Os-
good and A. X. SAUNDERS: P. G.,
Pearl Emerson; N. G., Chrales Ward
well; V. G., Alton Horton; secretary,
Charles Greene; treasurer, NJ F.
Twining; warden, A. X. Saunders;
conductress, A. M. Herrick; R. S. N.
G., Leon Chapman; l.. S. N G., AL
ton Closson; R. S. S., Percy York;
L. S. S., G. A. Snow, jr.; l. G., Wal
ter Robertson; o. G., E. l.. Osgood.
Officers of Mountain Rebekah lodge
were installed by Mrs. Oscar Tapley,
d. d. P, assisted by Mrs. Blodgett as
marshal, as follows: P. G., Mary A.
Williams; N. G., Lena Mcintyre; V.
G.. Jennie Robertson; secretary, Ruth
O'Brien; financial secretary, Eliza
Herrick; treasurer, Susan Abbott;
Warden, Nettie Leach; R. S. N. G.,
Olive Saunders; l.. S. N. G., Fausta
Perkins; chaplain, Lula Mortell; r.
S. V. G., Lettie Saunders; l.. S. v. G.,
Hannah Richards; 1. G., Annie
Mason; o. G., Laura Gray.
Jan. Is. s..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-18
THIS RIDE A REAL THRILLER
Ascent 60 by Elevator to Summit Of
Alpine Peak Worth Going Long
Journey to Take.

For years one of the most thrilling
incidents Of a visit to the Alps has
been the ascent of the Jungfrau on
the cog-rail road that starts from
Kleine Scheidegg, at an elevation Of
GIL feet and climbs the mountain
side at. the startling grade Of 25 per
cent, or an angle of about % degrees,
till it reaches Jungfraujoch, at an ele-
walton Of 1889 feet.
In an illustrated article in Popular
Mechanics Magazine Is told how 1t Is
now proposed to add to this wonderful
experience in mountain climbing a still
further thrill, by comparison with which
the former will appear quite insipid.
From the present end Of the track the
mountain scars another 2,2O6 feet to
the summit at an elevation Of 1851
feet. By means of excavations and
tunnels the track will be extended I'M
til it reaches a spot in the center of
the conical summit directly below its
highest point. From the end Of this
tunnel shaft will be bored vertically
to the summit itself, and in this shaft
passenger elevators will be installed,
so that Alpine mountaineers will end
their long thrilling railroad climb with
an elevator trip like an exaggerated
ride to the top Of the Woolworth
building in New York city. The climax
will find them landed at the extreme
summit of one Of the highest peaks in
the Alps, with a view Of world Of
snow-clad, craggy mountain tops
around them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-18
Franklin,

Mrs. Ella Crabtree will entertain
the Methodist ladies aid society
this week.
Mrs. Jack Hewitt and little daugh-
ter have returned from an extended
visit in New York and New Jersey.
Miss Jessie Bragdon is home from
Newton, Mass, where she has been
the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Dyer, Mr.. and
Mrs Norman Dyer and Miss Lola
Dyer spent several days recently in
Bangor.
At Ryefeld, Mrs. Susan Bunker,
Mrs. Edward Phillips and Mrs. Sarah
Bunker are ill. 1t is hoped these
worthy ladies will soon rally.
The many friends of Miss Mar
garet Fraser are glad to hear she is
able to return to her school in Ok
ford, N. H. She has been a patient
in Greenfield, Mass, hospital.
The installation of Officers of D. of
", Saturday at the grange hall was
a pleasant occasion Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter of Bangor were present. Din
ner was served, also refreshments
during the afternoon.
Mrs. j. w. Blaisdell has sent to
Mr.. Volz at Bar Harbor, chairman
for Hancock county, s25 from sale of
Christmas seals in Franklin. The re-
suit was more satisfactory than last
year.
Thursday, Mrs. E. P. Garbett en-
tentained party of ten ladies at din
ner, who in the afternoon organized
THE Holly Club" the object being
a getting together for exchange of
ideas, and working along lines for
less hurried Christmas preparation.
They will meet each Thursday, and a
sociable time is anticipated.
(. Rev. Thomas Whiteside of Ban
gor, district superintendent, con-
Quoted the fourth quarterly confer
ence in the Methodist vestry Satur-
day evening. He also preached at the
Sunday morning, afternoon and eve
ming services.