davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-25
ACCIDENTS FATAL TO THREE
Others May Die as Result of Christ
mas Tragedies in Nebraska.

Lincoln. Neb.. Dec. 25.-Three per-
sons are dead today. six seriously in
jured as a result OF automobile acci-
dents within the last twelve hours
The boCy. of Dennis Mclaughlin of
Omaha was found buried under a pile
OF holly decorated boxes and his over
turned car. Mclaughlin was en- route
TO his home at West Point, Neb.. for
Christmas.
Paul Sandman was killed when his
wagon was upset by an automobile
containing four Lincoln college boys.
The motorists we-e all seriously hurt
Leonard BOATS of South Omaha
drove his car into a trolley and was
taken from the wreckage dead. Two
girl companions are near death.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-25
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR SERVICE
Members of Topeka COmmandery No.
3 Hold Christmas Program.

Hundreds of knights Templar were
in attendance at the annual Christ
mas service of Topeka commandery
No. 5, Knights Templar, held at II
o'clock this morning at the Masonic
temple, in conformity of the order of
Grand Commander J. Frederick
Laderer. of Mcpherson. All of the
subordinate communicates of the order
in the world held services at the sam e
hour. The Rev. Canon David c.
Beatty. of GRaee cathedral, delivered
the address.
Among -the persons appearing on
the program We're: Prof Albert H
Haberstro, Willis Coates. Commander
Chester A Buell., George W. Bainter.
John NJ. Kinkel. win c. Chaffee and
George Kristofek.
y collection was taken at the serv-
ice for the Masonic home at Wichita
The entire sum was sent TO that in
stitution. Heretofore. the COM
mandery has divided the collection
with the local charities.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-25
CHECK UP ALL TAX RETURNS
Motter Says Drive Against Delin-
quents Will Be Started Jan.

Wichita, Kan, Dec. 25.-The most
complete and thoro investigation and
drive on delinquent income tax re-
turns of Kansas will be instigated
January 1, H. H. Motter, collector
of internal revenue announces
A complete check-up of persons
thruout the state who have made no
income returns will be made, and the
investigation will cover all returns
made, it was said
Between January I and the in
ventories of 100 tobacco factories in
Kansas viii be checked, the federal
revenue office states Six of the fac
tories are in Wichita, while Hutch
inson. Arkansas City, Larned and
many other Kansas towns also have
factories of this kind.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-25
BUSINESS SECTION IS LOST
Dynamite Was. Used to Check Fire at
SeIigman, Mo.

SeliSman Mo, Dec. 25.-Virtually
the entire business section of Selisman
is in ruins today as result of fire
which broke out early Sunday morn
ing. Thirteen buildings were de-
stroyed with an estimated Toss of $50
600. The only business buildings that
remain are the bank, the postoffice
and two merchandise stores.
The origin of the fire has not been
determined 1t started in a barber
shop shortly after "a. m. and spread
rapidly. Fire fighting apparatus of
the town which has a population of
500. proved Inadequate and dynamite
was used to check the flames
Several guests in the GLADDEN. hotel
had narrow esca nes sliding down tele-
phone poles from rooms on the second
floor
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-25
HOUSE HERE FOR HOLIDAYS
Former Mayor and Widely Known
Newspaper Man in Topeka.

Jay House, author of the column
"On Second Thought" in the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger and former mayor
of Topeka, spent Christmas in To-
peka today at the Charles s. Eagle
residence. 42O Topeka boulevard. Mr.
House came 70 Topeka via Deering,
Kan, where he visited relatives
tgyo weeks. ''I never saw Topeka look
IS good as It does now" said Mr..
House. TT IS quite an Improvement
O.feT what It was two years ago and
70 dcupt WIFI be much better two
years from now 7 am going to visit
VIII the girls az well as the boys
while lore
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-25
Dope Bandits Attack Drtsgaszr.

Indianapolis. Dec. 25.- Herman
Fritz. local druggist, was near death
today as result of an attscl, on him
by morphine bandits IN his place Of
business. He was clubhcd with the
butt OF revolver and stove poker.
The thugs got $106 n loot. Fritz had
no YnCrpflfue
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-25
PARIS GAY ON CHRISTMAS EVE
Prc-War Scenes Come Back in Fes-
tivities I'm French Capital.

Paris Dec. 25.-Christmas eve
festivities in Paris were carried out
with pre-vvar zest despite the pre-
Nailing high prices Even folks in
moderate circumstances disdained the
traditional blood pudding for more
aristOcratic menus The prices in
restaurants were slightly lower than
last year. with the result that the
cafes drew capacity crowds, the revel-
ers dining. dancing and singing until
morning. Large congregations at
tended midnight mass at the churches
where brilliant musical programs
were conducted.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-25
Six Hundred i'm Coyote Hunt.

Cimmaron. Kan, Dec 25.-The
local American Legion coyote hunt, to
be staged "Wednesday, December 27,
will be the biggest of it's kind ever
held in western Kansas. according to
present p1~-s- 1t will cover terri
tory along the Arkansas river sanI
hills. where there are plenty Of coy
otes. DR.. J. w. Spearing is in charge
of the drive. Around 600 men are ex-
pected TO participate.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-25
students to Honor Doctor ward.

Ottawa Kan, Dec. 25.-Graduates
and former students Of Ottawa uni
Yersity will honor DR. Milan l. Ward.
president emeritus of the institution.
at a social affair TO be ned in the
gymnasium on Wednesday night, De-
cember y. Doctor Ward celebrated
his ninety-third birthday on Decem-
Der "a. His home is in Ottawa.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-25
SIGN BURSUM BILL TUESDAY
Measure, Providing Pension Hike
Now at White House.
Washington

Washington. Dec 25-CiyiI war
veterans widows and orphans will
have 20 wait until tomorrow for their
Christ mas from the government.
The BursuD1 bill. increasing Civil
war pensions has reached the White
House. but it was announced Pr, 81
dent Harding will no. sign il until to-
morrow when appropriate ceremonies
will be held in which the G. A r.
viii participate.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-25
Major Watkins to WashiIf~tou.

Leavenworth. Kan. Dec. 24-Ma jor
Lewis H Watkins, for the past three
years an instructor. at the general
service schools. Fort Leavenworth.
will be believed December 81 to re-
port for duty with the chief engineers
Washington. D. c., it has been off
cially announced The major was
graduated from West Point in 1907
He is now on a. ten-day leave of alb
sence and will return here at the end
of the month before starting to
Washington.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-25
A CHURCH DESTROYED BY FIRE
Blaze in Chicago Believed to Have
Started From Furnace.

Chicago Dec 25.-Ths Nillard
Avenue Congre gationaf church was
almost entirely destroyed by fire
early today.
P.peman Sup fell from the roof Of
the structure while fighting the
flames and was seriously injured
The blaze Is believed 70 have oeen
started by an overfleated furnace
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-25
PAPER OUT EARLY TODAY

The third. fourth and fifth editions
OF The state Journal are issued sew
eraI hours earlier today TO give the
employees a half holiday to observe
Christmas.
The state Journal wishes al
Merry Christmas and Happy and
Prosperous New Year
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-25
Forl3If:Is SWISS LEADER DEAD.
Emil Trey Vcs Iirst TO Represent
Country Ia United States.

IserEe. Switzerland, Dec 25.-Emil
FTe,'. former president Of the Swiss
cor led Grafton and first Swiss ambas-
sador to the United States died today
al his birthplace. Ariesheim, near
Basle. in bis eighty-fifth year.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-25
spark From Torch destroys Piant.

Aingo. Kan, Dec. 24-The city
waterworks was destroyed completely
by fire Saturday. The manager was
using a blow torch to thaw out a pipe
II is supposed that spark from the
torch caused the fire. Damage is
S5.OoO.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-25
killing in Galveston Resort.

Galveston, Tex. Dec. 25----Charies
Lucykowssi. Z ged %. was shot and
killed 1T q resort west of the cify
limits early today. Joe Cilaviani and
Ollie Quinn surrendered to Justice Of
the Peace John r. Harris and were
held under a 81 .000 bond each in con-
nection with the affair.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-25
WVzfEA1plEEaR2 III lEa2
FORECAST FOR KANSAS.
Fair tonight and probably Tuesday.
Continued mild.
MORE MILD WEATHER DUE
November Temperatures Scheduled
for Next Thirty-Six Hours.
ippers' Forecast.

gTOLecL- dll QOuEa shipments
north and west against a temperature
of so degrees. East and south above
freezing. Topeka 30.
A repetition of the mild holiday
weather with November temperatures
IS scheduled in Topeka in the next
thirty-six hours. says Meteorologist
Laskowski. Increased cloudiness will
be the only change in the weather
program, says the weather man
There will be considerable cloudinesS
Tuesday 5ut the temperatures will re-
main practically the same. No pre-
cipitation is in sight.
The temperature will drop to about
50 degrees tonight and will rise to
about 55 degrees Tuesday.
The closest precipitation to Topeka
today was a snow at Salt Lake City.
The highest temperature in Topeka
in the last twenty-four hours was SO
(Contfuued on Page TWu-I
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-02
CARD OF THANKS
SOLON

Warren Tozier passed away sudden
ly Wednesday morning October Is.
While Mr.. Tozier had been in poor
health his death was shock to his
friends and family. Mr.. Tozier was
the son of Sylvester and Serena
Games Tozier and was born in Bling
ham, Nov. End, 1856. In October,
1896, Mr.. To2ier married Miss Nora
Johnson who has tenderly cared for
i'm In his long sickness. Mr. Tozier
'lways lived in Bingham until twelve
ears ago, when he moved to Scion
'illage. He leaves TO mourn besides
his widow, two sons Lural and Virgil
md one daughter by former mar
'iage, Mrs. Birdena Burwood Of Port
land and one grandson Clifford Bur-
wood Of Madison. A brother Will
Tozier of Skowhegan and one sister
Ora Moody A daughter Kathleen
passed away during the epidemic of
the influenza The services were
held from the Congregational Church,
Friday afternoon, Rev. and Mrs.
Moore speaking words of comfort. Mr.,
Moore sang a hymn, favorite of Mr..
ToZiers. The interment was in the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-02
kENNEBEC AVENUF-EMBDEN

Mrs. Henry Treat is visiting her
parents in Worcester, Mass. Mrs
Edmond Gilman of Scion is doing her
lousework during her absence.
Mrs. Flora Boyington WAS al Show
hogan last Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Mont Spaulding spent
the week end at Fairfield the guest OF
Mrs. Spaulding's sister, Mrs. George
Chamberlin
Mrs. Chester Flanders is in poor
health.
DR.. J. Leon Williams and family have
gone TO New York for the winter.
q. G. Palmer has gone into the
woods at Rangeley with his -four
horses.
AT the cattle show meeting held al
burlington school house Friday even
ing. October 81, the following officers
were elected as follows. president, G
G. Palmer; secretary. Allen Hodgdor
treasurer, r. c. Ward.
Lillian Waugh and Lodie Casey re-
ceiyed 100 in spelling last week. They
are pupils of the Hawthorn school
Claude Thompson has gone into the
woods to drive G. G. Palmer's horses
Frank Atwood of Concord spent last
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Alton
Lane
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-02
GOODRICH HILL-BINGHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. John Redmond have
moved to the village whore they will
reside for the winter. Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Lister and family have moved
into the Redmond house; II is under
stood that there is family going tC
move into Listers camp very soon
Mrs. Audrey Goodrich and Miss Lii
Liam Goodrich attended a Royal Neigh
Dor meeting last Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Redmond were unable
10 attend because of their packing
and moving.
Alfred Curtis hauled some boards
from the village one day last week.
The farmers in this neighborhood
are getting some of their fall work
done. They are taking advantage of
thu nice weather.
The pupils and teacher of the Good
rich school went beech nutting one
night last week, but as the wind blew
up cold, they came home early get
ing about beechnuts enough to eat
"hlie they were going home. There
are many beechnuts on the beech
ridges this year and the squirrels are
harvesting them for winter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-02

lower eemetarv by the side of his
daughter.
cd Ford sales and Service, tnrs,
Trucks ana Tractors, Ncrth Anson,
MIME. To- :
with MIS-. Flora Pollard, Friday, Nov
eIober 2rd. Roll call, That for which
i am most thankful; subject, Lecture
Hosfesses. Mrs. Pollard and Mrs VT
INN.
Denalnred alcohol for your automo-
bile radiator Use gallon. Holt &
Hight. 2w43
SUPP. Bradbury attended the Bangor
convention, Thursday and Friday OF
ast week and reports very profitable
session with large attendance
Herbert S. Hill, State supervisor of
agriculture. expresses himself as
highly pleased with the success of this
work in Scion high school. Scion is
veil situated TO become an important
agricultural center.
Mrs. f. c. Tuscan is just recover
ing from an attack of the grip.
Little Frances Ward is suffering
with an abscess in the throat.
Miss Vera Lacase is the guest OF
her parents Mr.. and Mrs Philip La
case.
A. c. Heald, Mrs. Magoon, Orville
Snow. M. L. French and Walter Hun
newell were in Skowhegan, Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Weeks OF Rockland
are the guests of their son d. r
Weeks. Mrs Weeks has just return
I'd from 0ronO.
] Foster Philbrook Jr. is working
in Orono.
At the next regular meeting OF
Northern Light Rebekah Lodge, re
freshments will be served and a good
attendance is desired.
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Cross have
Just returned from three weeks trir
in Quebec and sporting camps near
Jackman
Roland Tozier who has been the
guest of his brother Joel Tozier, for d
few weeks, returned to his home in
SeW Portland. Saturday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-02

Sharon while they were On yaca
ton, has returned home
Funeral services for the late +. }
Walton were held at the home Wed
nesday afternoon at o'clock. heV
j. w. Barr of New Sharon was the
attending clergyman. Beautiful now
ers from the family, neighD0fs anu the
church of which for years he has been
devoted member, testified to the love
and esteem in which he WIS he!d. lie
was the son of John and Emily
tWard) Walton and has always lived
in town and will be greatly missed by
everybody. He is survived by the
widow, two sons. Ernest Of Norwood
Massachusetts who with his vile was
present at the funeral; Burton, the
youngest son, his wife and two emil
dren, live in the home. Two Droth-
ers. Allison of Madison and Elmer OF
Medfield Mass. We're present; also
many relatives from this state among
them being Lyman Walton and wife
of Skowhegan, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Powers Of HalloWen, Judge JOSIAH
Thompson of Pennington, Mr., warn
of Ward Hill, NorridgeWoek also
many relatives of Mrs. Walton. ihe
family have the sincere sympathy Of
their friends and townspeople in this,
their great loss. Mr.. Walton suffer
ed a paralytic stroke about year
and half ago from which he never
fully recovered. About Two weeks
prior to his death he was taken with
heart trouble and at times snnered
terribly. The end came suddenly
while he was sitting up in bed, talk
ing The bearers were Charlie
Pressy, David Tracy, Clarence Brown
and George Morse. lnterment was
in the East Mercer cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. \. Frizzell visited
friends in Augusta, recently.
Oct. "a. to the wife Of Steve lAdd,
a daughter, weight pounds.
Mrs. Flora Sturteyant was in Oak
land one day last week
Mrs. Florence Maloon has gone to
Portland to spend the winter, il is re-
ported.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-02
MADISON CENTER

Mrs. Charles Whittier who came
from Florida to have her husband
body buried in Skowhegan, is at pres
ent stopping with her sister Mrs, Liz
zie Lombard. She is soon to return
home accompanied by her sister and
Tracy Forsythe.
Miss Olive Hayden was in Skowhe-
gan last Tuesday to attend the funeral
of Charles Whittier.
The Spiritualist Ladies Aid Soeie-
~ held a meeting at the home of Miss
Olive Hayden last Tuesday. The mite
box was opened and business done. A
picnic dinner served. All went home
feeling it had been a day well spent.
Adjourned to meet the last Tuesday in
November at the same place
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-02
GOODYEAR
Authorized Ford Service
Gasoline, Mobioils, Veedol
Tires. Tubes, Accessories
Headlight Adjusting Stati0B
nlnn GaraRe. Kendall Gross. Prop.

Mrs. Marion Bryant visited schools
in Lewiston Thursday and Friday of
last week
Roy Rowell and daughter and sis
ter of Auburn were the guests OF his
mother. Mrs Caroline RoWel few
days lasl week.
Mrs. Caroline Birmingham and
cousin Mrs. Bertha Furbur were call
ers in town last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. l.. G. Whipple, Myrta Whpple,
Elya Kingsley and Mrs. Marston were
callers in town Friday, coming in Mrs.
l.. G. Whipple's car.
Mrs. Myrta Whipple goes 10 New
York this week for the winter.
Mrs. Kate Ellis Of Fairfield, State
Deputy. will be present next Saturday
al the regular meeting of North Som
erset Grange
Mrs. Turner Buswell was in Show
hogan, Tuesday
PIERCE CROSS
A quiet wedding took place October
u al high noon Al The home of Joseph
Pierce when his daughter Della Elise
was married to Kendall Cross. The
room was very prettily decorated i'll
autumn leaves and yellow crysanthe-
NUNS The bride was attractiyely
dressed in blue silk crepe ROMAN and
carried bouquet of yellow crysanthe-
NUNS. After the ceremony a light
luncheon consisting Of bread and but
er folds cut in the shape of hearts,
fruit salad and brides cake, was sery-
ed. after which the couple departed
amid a shower of confetti, for an eX-
tensive Trip thru Quebec, Montreal
and the White Mountains. They We're
accompanied to Caratunk by party
of young people.
Mrs. Cross was a graduate OF Scion
high school, class of 1915, and Farm
ngt0n Normal, class of 1918, Mr..
Cross, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Cross. was a graduate of Scion high
school. class of 1915, and later attend
ed University of Maine and Franklin
Institute. He is now proprietor Of
Scion Garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cross will make their
home in Scion.
METHODIST CHURCH. NOTES
The Ladies' of the Aid Society held
heir annual Fair in the Grange Hall
and a successful one it was. The
supper served by them was a good
one. The first day closed with an en-
tertainment. The program was n
nice one and everyone seemed pleased
and satisfied with both supper and
program.
The repairs of the church have been
finished and a nice portico now graces
the front of the building and greatly
improves its appearance. Now that
the church is ready for worship, il Is
hoped that the congregation of wor-
shippers will steadily increase. An
invitation Is cordially given to all 10
come to the services in the church
Sunday morning 1890, worship and
sermon. The Lords supper will be
commemorated at the close of the
morning service. Sunday School
Has: evening service o'clock The
weekly prayer testimony meeting is
held on Wednesday evening at :
o'clock. All lovers of the Lord are
earnestly invited to this meeting.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-02
SOTTH SMITHFlEID

Lloyd Alexander, Hugh Gleason,
Bert Bickford of Belgrade Jasper
Breckenridge, Frank Bickford, John
Sabine of this town have returned
from a hunting trip up river Mr.. Al
exander and Mr.. Breckenridge brought
n fine doe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Clark are re-
ioicing in the birth of "A daughter llar-
lam Burleigh.
Alger Cunliff has built a new silo
and filled ii this week.
Willis Richardson spent the week
end with his aunt Mrs. NJ NJ. Larkin
in Belgrade.
Mrs d. j. Mosher teacher Of the
Whitehouse school, attended the
teachers convention at Bangor.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-02
NOER8Brs

Earle Palmer attan5.,
game at Sko@hegan Saip1 NE |
Skowhegan and I.aW.aas'an
Fairfield. eaee h
Mrs. Mae Manson Wa..al
the Sunday evening noa 'ai
Church Federation. Ger e,e5 10y
Lucy A. Dinsmore and v.
Hinckley gave lnteres,i 1'gS N
the State Sunday school =. fep
Augusta. 4oassl
Ernest A. Palmer of ST.,
dinner guest at Spripg. 1,fEs'
Mrs. j. NJ. Clifford me- .assS
Oct. 29th at the home $50 NJ Sc
VI. II. Clifford. @s q
Mr.. and Mrs. Georoo
Skowhegan were gnas,. 'pal
Brook farm, Sunday.
Miss Evelyn joy is ., !
Massachusetts for fav Ia
she will go to Bangor IA . sag
sition as teacher Of "
school. 'al'
George T. Tibbetts. N, =,
A. Covell and Mrs. Ruin ,as su
ed the anniversary pee,in gsFs
Grange which wa Observes .
Two charter members wv
Mrs. Ruth Jones and u,s y.
way A fine chicken 6s -
served at noon and a goaf y y
reported.
Rev. George Merriam NJ.
the church Federation, fr,Ts s
Sunday he will preach A. /.
mon to the boys and pirl,,'s,
parents. EVERYONE j. ~
urged to attend
H. G. Wentworth aud sotp
Wentworth and v + palm.,
Pittsiield Monday evening \
Masonic meeting.
G. f. Holway of Madison
been a guest of Relatives n,
past week, returned Ia his bas
day.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-02

I Join Church, AT the evening
service, Mr.. Lowell Bailey will speak
/ upon Human Nature In Business"
The vested choir will rehearse as
usual. oil Thursday evening
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety will meet this Thursday after
noon. with Mrs. Frank Walker. This
society Is making an effort to increase
It's membership and every one inter
ested in the church is urged to at
tend tnis meeting at Mrs Walker s
New ideas for stimulating interest In
carrying ON the work will he gladly
welcomed
SCHOOL. NOTES
The value of the work of Compel
enl assistant in the second primary
room of the Mark Emery school Is
becoming more apparent each day.
The second and third grades, number
ing over fifty pupils, are convened In
this room Mrs BessiA Rand is
principal Of he room and Miss Doris
RDWc.l, q graduate of FarminHlop
Normal is assistant. Both teachers
are we'll equipped for their work. and
are continuously busy through she
urgent request. The office has been TAX
en- over for a recitation room for Miss
Rowell's classes. and the Office desk
placed near the west window in the
book room. The light from the large
window in this new recitation room
is sufficient 10 meet the requirements
OF the law.
Miss Kate Robinson served as sub
stltute teacher in the first interme-
date school while Mrs. Laura Bus
we'll was at the Bangor convention.
The milk lunches furnished for the
primary pupils Of the Garfield school
are proving very popular. Very lit
tie objection has been expressed at
any time, and nearly everyone is now
eager to assist the plan in every pos
Slble way. The loyal team work of
the teachers in this school is bringing
about some very gratifying improve
ments
The Junior Senior plan of work at
Arson Academy is showing very graft
tying results. The plan was entered
upon last year az an experiment, and
so vindicated its right to continuance
that the Arson school board was this
year unanimous in It's vote to go on
with the work. BY this cooperation
Of the town with Arson Academy the
seventh and eighth grades in the No.
Arson schools secure the advantage
of becoming part of the larger or
ganization. The result thus far has
been very pleasing and receives spe-
cial favor from the State Department
Of Education.
CARD OF THANKS
| wish to thank all the friends who
have shown kindness and sympathy
on the occasion of the death of my
Wife, May NJ. Walker. Especially to
the members of Emerald Rebekah
Lodge and of the Shakespeare Club.
Also TO neighbors and friends for flow
ers sent, for nelghborly helpfulness
and words of sympathy.
CYRUS +. WALKER
North Arson, Me. Nov 9, 1929