davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Police Department Orders
SPECIAL ORDERS NO. 22s

SPECIAL OltI-ltS NJ. so.
The following transfers and assignments
are ordered to take effect A. M, Septem-
- PATRoLMEN.
William Hovsh 1rscincs frS% eersa p
Sweeney. from Ninety-first precinct to lo2d
precinct. ,,,
Gated: Arthur II. Erickson. First; Frank
]. Canlon, First; Thomas z. Finan. Flftn;
William M nleibtrsy rSn Eousteenta erepcaa 1amss ss
tenth John j. Donnellan. Twenty-sixth:
Chauncey l.. d. sullivan, sixty,fifth: John
Wiliiam J. Faivey. Fifth. Leo J. Miller.
Fourteenth: James Reilly, Sixteenth: Charles
s. Franklin. Twenty-third; William ].
From sixty-sixth precinct TO precincts ndi-
Gated: John F. Mccarthy, Fourth; Amrlcare
tyrthird: Jeremiah j. Nalvin. Twenty eighth;
Francis NJ. Kelly. Thirty-second: Harvey p.
sR McGarsy 1sear
Maloney. Malone, Thirty first; James G. Flynn.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
PATRoLMEN.
James A. Kelly. Thirteenth precinct. to
HEADQUARTERS division. division of trans
portation. for ten days. from A. M. Sep
'eSin Arthur cruice. Fortieth precinct, to Fourth
inspection district. to duty In raided prem
ises. for ten days. from A. M. September
Edward Foley, Forty-third precinct, as.
signed to tour 12:oi 4; NJ to 3 A. M and
from fre"seH iaoi 5ioil <. N. september Fl. 1922
stnson McIvor. Forty,fifth precinct, ex,
fro sen,sssr cg'y 1922 1927 'ayS IRON
| 2. The following leave OF absence Is author
| ized (without pay)
LIEUTENANT.
| Cha rles Henley Eighty-seventh precinct,
for one day. from +. M. October j. 1922.
| 3-The following sick leaves are granted:
LIEUTENANT.
| AdoIph III. Hottie. 3Tth precinct. for thirty
days. from A. NJ. September 81. 1922.
PATRoLMAN,
Charles Kreidmacher, 77th precinct. for
fifteen days. from A. NJ. September 20,
4--The following applications for full pay
are approved
cwHrLE ON SICK REpoRD
PATRoLMEN
| Philip H. Endress, SOD precinct, from
10 20 r. NJ. July 30. 1922. during disability.
John T. Dawson, Sad precinct. from 10
p. NJ. May Il, 1922. TO IL r. NJ. May 81.
Raymond studwelI. s7th precinct from
i2 30 A. NJ, August 10. 1922, to II r. NJ.
August is. 1922.
A. NJ. July 81. 1922. to IL p. NJ, August
Thomas Twomey. 1o5th precinct. from
| 10 rs A. NJ. August @. 1922, during disability.
/ George J. Duggan, 11sth precinct, from
80 A. M. June "a 1922. to IL p. NJ. June
2s. 1922.
Paul A. Wolff headquarters division.
training school. from A. NJ. July 49, 1922.
| Ia IL noon, August 5, 1922.
! (wHILE UNDER sUsPENsroN)
PATRoLMAN.
| Henry. F. Rado. 23d precinct. from 7:t3
r; NJ; Mis;,5 august $. 1922, to 1890 a. M. August
s-RELIEyED FROM SUSPENSION AND
RESTORED TO DUTY:
PATRoLMEN.
| Albert Il. HENDERSON, shield No. os76 74th
precinct. to take effect 1000 A. NJ. Sep
| tember 10, 1922.
| Frederick I. w. Ehiers. shield No. 1874.
1 76th precinct, to take effect 9:50 A. NJ. Sep
1 tcn,ber 10. 1922.
s-sUsPENDED FROM DUTY WITHOUT
PAY: x
Albert II. HENDERSON. shield No. os76. 7ath
| precinct, to take effect 10;11 A. NJ, Sep
Frederick T. w. Ehlers, shield No. 5s74.
roth precinct, to take effect 1o:0t A. NJ.
oep'''''''' RICHARD e. ENRrGHT.
l Police Commissioner.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
IN THE DWELLING MARKET.

The residence of Mrs. Carolyn 1nsiec.
40 West AID street, 2oxi0o has seen sold
through Pease & Gilman.
Shaw. Rockwell e. Sanford sold for
Joseph Sobel Marco. 25 West 12eth
street, g. dwelling. 2ox1O0.
Goodwin & Goodwin sold for Aaron
Garfunkel to Or. Nathan Il. Stang tho
dwelling, 145 West 10th street. 20x100. IL.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton fair demand at 0 points de-
cline middlng. 13.14d.. Sales. 1000. I'M
ports, American, 1900. Futures were due
% to 20 points lower; they opened steady
at IS points decline and closed steady at
net decline of IS to "a points. Closing prices:
October. 12.35d.; December. 12.1ld.: jan
uary, 12.04d.; March, 11.93d.. May. il sod
July 11.61d. Manchester yarns dull. cloths
quiet. The IL o'clock bids cabed to Liver
pool follow October. 21.10d. December,
81 .29d.; January. 21.09d.: March, 21.12d.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
DIVIDENDS.

Stock of Pay
Amalga. Oil Co.. a.. 75c: Sept. 50 Oct. ie
Bessemer Lime Stone Ce-
ment pf., a., 81 TO-. Sept. 20 Oct.
City Investing Co. pr. a.,
hi Columbia Trust Co.. a., 81 sept. 20 Sept. 80
Cartier, Inc, pf.. a., S1.I5..Oct. ~ Oct. 81
Clinchfield Coal Co., 3eo. Sept. 25 Sept. 80
75c. .............. Sept. 20 Sept. 30
Fidelity-International Trust
Co., a., go. Sept. % Sept. 30
General Fireproofing Co.. a.,
$1.50 ............ ........ sept. ~ oct.
General Fireprooflng Co.
pf., a., Sl.T5.. Sept. 20 Oct. 2
Jones Tea Co., S1......... Oct. Oct. 10
MacAndrews-F Forbes Co., a.. -
$3.50 sept. ~ oct. 10
Neutrality-suspicious. Co. pr,
Miller Rubber Co. pf., O., 81 Nov. 10 Dec: !
Mortgage Bond Co., a.. 81. Sept. IS Sept. 80
Tonopah Mining Co.. extra, - =.
2l2eo .............. Sepl. on oct' -
Tonopah Mining Co., 8. a.. % -. :,
5eo .......... ........ =. 'oeP'. "o Ce1' -
U. S. Industrial Alcohol pf.,,. 90
a., $1.15 .......... 49,. sept 90 oct. 10
~as "a. ss 80 ............... Sept. % Oct. .
was5 si5o ooas. Sept. 80 Oct. 8
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
INVESTOR ACQUIRES
MIDTOWN BUILDING
Takes Over - Story Structure
on West 36th Street, Held
at s5OO,OOO.

Byrne & Bowman resold for the Dem
wood Realty Company. BENJAMIN Ben.
enson president, to r. wishnak. for in
vestment, the twelve-story mercantile
building, with two elevators. at 1874
West Thirty-sixth street, on plot 4Sx9Ss
between Fifth and Sixth avenues. The
property was held at $4,000 and rents
for about $4,000 annually. The selling
company now holds the property under
contract of purchase recently made
with the Ideal Investing Company, and
the new owner will take title direct
from the latter company.
This is the seventh large property in
the West Thirties sold by Byrne &
Bowman since the first Of the year.
Bayside Sale Tomorrow.
Three hundred lots In Baysido, Queens
belonging to the estate of Sir. Frederick
Mirrieless of London. England will ba
sold at auction tomorrow on the prem
ises by Joseph p. Day. The properties
are on a high location and overlook
Little Neck Bay.
Sold Porter Residence.
Spyr & Co. Inc. were the brokers In
the sale of the former General Horace
Porter residence at the southeast cor
ner of Madison avenue and Fortieth
street to the New York Trust Company
for an uptown branch. The sale was
reported yesterday in THE New YORK
HERALD.
= VIII Build Warehouse.
The contract for the construction OF
the nine story Republic Storage Ware
house. 75x16S. at the southeast corner OF
Twelfth avenue and Forty-fifth street
has been awarded to the White Con.
struction Co., Inc. The approximate
cost will be $4,000.
Bank Buys Adjoining Coy-er.
The Yorkville Bank purcnassA from
the Baecht family. three story build
ing, 1515 Third avenue, 25x100. The bank
intends to demolish this property and
erect a building. which. on completion,
will be added to its present quarters,
1911 and 1913 Third avenue. northeast
corner of Eighty-fifth street. The sell
ers have owned the property since 1883
BY this purchase. the bank will have
a banking room 75x100 feet, which will
greatly facilitate its rapidly growing
needs.
Acquires Six Astor Dwellings.
James III. Cruikshank purchased from
William Vincent Astor the southwest
corner of Fifth avenue and 1S0th street
consisting of six five story dwellings on
the avenue, 16.411x76 each, and two
four story dwellings on both street.
16. 6.Sx10O, each making a total plotage
of 100x110. Some time ago Mr.. Cruik-
shank purchased the former Astor
holdings consisting of twenty-eight
dwellings, s to G. West both street;
which adjons the present purchase to
the west. Clarence e. Hutchinson was
the broker.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Business Troubles
ASSIGNMENTS.

\ ASSIGNMENTS.
rHE FIDELITY OPTICAL CORPORATION
New Jersey corporation, dealing in opti-
cal goods. IL West 10th ST.. yesterday as
signed for the benefit of creditors TO Lee
y Adolph. OF i5s Pennsylvania av.; Brook
yn. The officers are Charles i. Hill,
president, and Herbert II. Friedman, secre-
tary.
IsIDoRE BROWN. trading as Partisan
Fashion Company. manufacturing dresses.
80 West 18th ST., assigned for the bene-
fit of creditors to David Hirsch. Louis
5. Schwartz Is attorney for the assignee.
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday in
tS unssd states Ros Isre c9yr, wese
469 Broome street-Involuntary petition on
complaint of Lee Siegel, $412 Miriam
Janowitz. $50. and Louis Morrison. S52.
Archibald Palmer is attorney for petition
ers
CHELSEA LEATHER GOODS CORP. 20
on compaint of Henrietta Ruchman. $196;
Edith Kleiner. $140. and Daniel Get. $2l0
Samuel n. Haberman is attorney for petit
PliILINETE WAIST co, INC. 1+s w.
Twenty-third street-Involuntary petition on
complaint Of samuel Silver. 1896 ,.S, D. s
krinsky Is attorney for petitioners
LILLIAN BAUER, 125 w. Twelfth street
sets s sp petSn sS is aees as3orney
buttons. 1865 Broadway-invoiuntary petit
llOn on complaint OF Ely M. Ddnlii, Will a
claim of $552. Liabilities estimated at
5000 and assets at 81. 600. Louis G. Levy
is attorney for petitioner.
CUTAWAY IMPORTING CO.-Involuntary
petition against Nathan Tumarkin, trad
ing as Cutaway Importing Co., diamonds,
&C.. 20 +. Seventeenth street, on. complaint
Rainowitz, S305, and Abraham /. Stern,
$65. Liabilities are estimated at $4,000
torney for the petitioners.
ART WAIST CO., 62i Broadway-Involuntar
petition on complaint of G. M Lawless.
$500 Milton D.. Sametz is attorney for
petitioner.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Sold Porter Residence.

Spyr & Co. Inc were the brokers In
the sale of the former General Horace
Porter residence at the southeast cor
ner of Madison avenue and F'ortieth
street to the New York Trust Company
for an uptown branch. The sale was
reported yesterday in THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
VIII Build Warehouse.

The contract for the construction OF
the nine story Republic Storage Ware
house. 75x16S, at the southeast corner OF
Twelfth avenue and Forty-fifth street
has been awarded to the White Con-
struction Co., Inc. The approximate
cost will be $500. 1000.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday in
the United States District Court We're:
ELMER HAT CO., Isadore Elmer, 1921 w.
Thirty-sixth street. Liabilities, $9.354; as
sets, S4,9S5.
LOUIS SCHEINHOLTZ, neither address nor
business mentioned. Liabilities. $55.500; !;
assets, 500. Principal creditors. all un-
secured. are: Redbaum Spiegel, 127 W.
Twenty-fifth street, $3.50; George Will
comb Co.. 2S Z. Twenty-second street.
S3.145: Fienstein Bros & Co.. 252 W.
Twenty-eighth street, '$10.324; State Bank.
376 Grand street, $5,214. and Public Ma
IS. .S67
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
KDKA--Pittsburgh.
(westingh0use)

90 P. M.-Tri-weekly letter from Farm
and Home. Detours and Conditions of
Highways within radius of $50 miles of
Pittsburgh
700 p. M.-The Backmore Trio, composed
of Dwight Blackmore violin: Stewart
Plackmore, cello, ACCOMPANIED at the piano
by their mother. Florence Stewart Black
more. "serenade." Forester. AT Dawn
ing" Cadman: Observation-Disclosures,
Saint-Saens: "Serenade." Widor.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

or Other Real Estate News See Page n.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Receivers In bankruptcy appointed yester-
day in the United States District Court were:
CHELSEA LEATHER GOODS CORP.-Judgc
Charles NJ. Hough appointed w. l.. Bryant
receiver for Chelsea Leather Goods Corp,
Liabilities are estimated at $4,000 and
assets at $500.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
kfW-ChicngO.
(WestinChousel

500 r. M.--Musicale arranged through the
courtesy of Lyon and Healy Concert and
Artists Department. Program to be an
nounced by radiophone.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

L. The following transfers and assignments
ber q, 1922:
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Bayside Sale Tomorrow.

Three hundred lots in Baysido, Queens
belonging to the estate of Sir. Frederick
Mirrieless of London. England will ba
sold at auction tomorrow on the prem
ises by Joseph p. Day. The properties
are on high location and overlook
Little Neck Bay
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS.

LONDON, Sept. 2l.-The weekly state
ment OF the Bank OF England shows the fol-
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

The proportion OF the banks reserve to
liability this week is 1851 per cent: last
week II was 9.22 per cent.
Rate of discount. 3 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

PARIS, Sept. 2i.-The weekly statement OF
the Bank Of France shows tho following
changes.
The Republican journal., 1922-03-16
SOUTH FREEDOM

Miss Roberta Wiggin is in Bangor Wis
ating friends.
Joe Walker has gone to Liberty to work
for Vose Brothers.
They voted at town meeting to have a
school at South Freedom.
]. P. Downer is confined at the house
with the prevailing distemper
Mayo Nickerson was in Waterville
Friday and Saturday on business.
Mrs. Alice Penney visited her sister,
Mrs. Morse and family, March 9th.
Helen Taylor visited her grandmother,
Mrs. Emma Thompson, March 9th.
Miss Gertrude jackson has gone to
Boston to visit relatives and friends.
A. r. Bradstreet and family are all sick
with colds; also A. II. Russell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Griffin visited with
their daughter, Mrs. w. G. Rowell, Mar.
9th.
Mrs. Manley and children from Mont
vile visited with her parents one day this
week.
Mrs. DR.. Howes from Bangor is with
her father, w. d. Bowler, who is very ill
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Greeley are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of
daughter, 8 lbs, born March 3rd.
Her neighbors made bee for Mrs. Ella
Overlook and cut and hauled nice lot of
W God, which she appreciates very much.
The Republican journal., 1922-03-16
s@as&e>>

Your satisfaction with a Sedan de-
ponds largely upon construction
You'll never see. Since you can't
see it, you want to be all the more
certain what's there.
And the chances are you'll buy
from the manufacturer in whom you
have the greatest confidence.
Studebaker's reputationforhne coach
work was established in your grand
fathers time.
This LIGHT-SIx Sedan body is built
complete in Studebaker plants and
is as good as the chassis. 1t will
last, without rattles or squeaks. as
long as the chassis-and that's longer
than the average life-of many other
cars. There's nothing himsy about
The Republican journal., 1922-03-16
SEARSMONT

At the next regular meeting Of Rose
wood Chapter. o. E. S.. on March "a, re-
treatments will be served
Johnnie Crie, who had the misfortune
to break leg the first of the winter, IS
now able to be out and limps but very
little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milbury Hunt are board
ing William and James Wright, laged -
and 3l-2 Year,, from the State Chiloren's
Home in Augusta.
Town meeting was held the 9th when
the following officers were elected: MOD
orator. Frank Cooper; clerk, Alien L.
Maddocks; selectmen, Joseph Z. PACKARD,
Leslie S. Mariner, George N. Cooper;
tax collector. Frank Cooper; treasurer
Walter S. Poland; school committee, d.
M. C. Moulton: auditor, Charles H, Cum
bingham.
Elsie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Stone, celebrated her fourth birthday
Feb. % by entertaining in very dieni-
fed manner a few guests in the alter
noon, when refreshments of cake, cocoa
and ice cream were served. The blrtnoay
cake with four candles was very pretty
and the favors were dainty boxes hiieo
with candies.
Mrs. Herbert Plaisted and son Donald,
Mrs. Charles Hemenway and Mrs. Saoie
jackson were in Belfast March y, tne
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Townsend,
Main street, to attend the play, Miss BOD
White, given by the B. ii. 5. Seniors.
Mrs. Plaisted is Miss Helen Plaisted S
mother. The people of Searsmont are
very proud of Miss Helen and predict
brilliant future for her.
The Republican journal., 1922-03-16
FRANKFORT

Town meeting was held at r. of P. Hall
Mar 18th.
Mr.. Leo LeSan was business visitor in
Bangor this week.
Mr.. John Boyd of Old Town was
weekend visitor in town.
Schools in town will close March oath
for a two weeks vacation.
Miss Georgia Kingsbury has been the
guest of Wilma Lord for few days.
Mr.. Joseph Tassone has resumed his
business as expressman and runs his truck
from Frankfort to Bangor.
The Congregational Sunday school gave
q pleasing concert and served refresh
ments at the vestry Friday evening.
The Senior class of the High school will
present drama Look out for Paint" and
give dance at K. of P. hall, March 18th.
The Whist Party was held at the Waldo
PIERCE Reading Room Tuesday evening,
DR.. R. D. Walton and Mrs. John Glidden
won the first prizes. Mrs. Freeman Bat
chelder and Clifford Irving won the con-
ISOLATION prizes
The Republican journal., 1922-03-16
STANDPOINT

The writer has bunch of pussy will
lows, the first sign of spring.
Mrs. L. X. Perkins, who has been i'll
several weeks, is now able to be about.
Fostina Leach of Prospect Ferry spent
last week here with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Leach.
Mrs. Charles Barrows OF Hampden is
at this writing the guest of her parents,
H. M. Griffin and wife.
Mrs. Edward Clifford and Miss Grace
Clifford left by boat Monday for Boston
for several weeks stay.
Horace Blanchard went to Belfast
Thursday to attend the play given that
evening at the Colonial Theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harrison have re-
turned to Mount Vernon, N. T., after a
visit here with her parents, Capt and
Mrs S. NJ. Grant
Mrs Milford Turner was in Belfast last
week to attend the play Miss Bob White.
Her daughter, Miss Marietta Turner, is
one of the graduates next term.
Friends and relatives of E. G. Clifford,
who has been in hospital in Boston for
the past six weeks, sent him post card
shower for his birthday, March 9th.
The Republican journal., 1922-03-16
SMANVlLLE.

Mrs. Lila Fogg of Garland is the guest
of Mrs. Chester Craney
Comet Grange will hold its next meet
ing Saturday evening, March IS.
William NJ. Damn, teacher in the Bel
fast High school, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Damn.
Miss Ruby Gray who is teaching at
Swans Island is spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartlett OF Need
ham Heights, Mass, are receiving con-
gratulations On the birth of daughter
who has been named Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dolliber of Sears
port, Mr.. and Mrs Warren Nichols and
Master Linwood Nichols of Belfast were
in town Saturday to attend the funeral of
Mr.. H. Q. Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs.
Lauriston Nichols of Belfast are staying
with her mother, Mrs. H. o. Cunningham
for time.
The Republican journal., 1922-03-16

On account of the epidemic of influen.
"a the annual town meeting will not be
held until March 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcfarland are in Pal
myra, called there by the illness of Mr.
McFarland's mother.
Born to the wife of Merle Webb, a
daughter. Mrs. Webb is in Hampdep,
being cared for by her mother
Clarence Hollis has returned from Mas
sachusetts, having been called home by
the serious illness of his mother, Mrs.
Fred Hollis.
Among those most seriously ill with
the epidemic are Arthur Bagley and the
family of F. A. Myrick, pneumonia hav-
ing followed the influenza.
DR.. Lawrence Williams, the eye spec
ialist, died Saturday, March nth, at the
home of Mrs. Myra Terrill, where he had
lived for several years. He formerly re-
sided in Belfast He was blind during
the last years of his life. An invalid
brother Of Worcester, Mass, survives
The funeral was held Monday at his late
home, Rev. Mabel Whitney of Unity of
floating. The inteTment was in Fair
view cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1922-03-16
LIBERTY

George Young of Palermo was in town
for few hours recently.
Clarence Ludwick and MISS Finez Mo-
rang were visitors in Belfast recently.
Mrs. Ora Jones of Vinalhaven is in
town visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. c. Morse
Miss Thelma Clements of Freedom
spent few days in town recently visit
ing friends
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ludwick were
called to Belfast Tuesday by the death of
Mrs. Edwin Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sprague attended
Pomona Grange at South Montville Tues
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Black of Thorc-
dixie were in town Friday, called by the
death of Mrs. Ryan.
J. M. Beck, principal of the High
School, left Friday for a weeks vacation
at his home in Augusta.
Mrs. Marlton Knowlton and daughter
Marion and Allen Knowlton were BUSH
ness visitors in Belfast last week.
MIS-. Walter Young has returned home
from weeks stay with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Bradstreet, in Palermo.
The remains of Mrs. Edwin Ryan, who
passed away at the Tapley hospital, Bel
fast, after an operation, were brought to
her home Tuesday. She leaves a hus-
band and four small children.
The annual town meeting was held
March and the following officers were
elected: Moderator, L. C. Morse; town
clerk, John P. Sanford; selectmen, w. J..
Greeley, Boardman Cunnin CHAM, c. S.
Adams; treasurer and collector, j. P.
Sanford; member of school committee for
threeiyears, Augustus Sherman; road COM
missioner, G. r. Nelson.
The Republican journal., 1922-03-16
EAST BELFAST.

Mrs. Norman Staples is i'll with the
prevailing disease.
Mrs. Perley Thomas is very i'll with
abscess of the throat She is attended
by DR.. Eugene L. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Nickerson have
both been confined to their home with
the prevailing epidemic DR.. Elmer Small
is in attendance.
Friday night number went to Sears
mort to listen to Rev. j. H. Lord. Among
those that went was Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Gross and little son Foster and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nahum Nickerson and Mrs Nettie
Barlow and little daughter Caroline.
There were large and interested audi
ences in the church at Mason's Mills at
their regul meetings. Mrs. Andrew
Ellis is the pianist and her son Wilson
PLAYS the drum. Wednesday evening Mr..
HAYES took for his text the sixth verse
of the 55th chapter of Isaiah. Sunday
afternoon he preached on "Divine Heal
ing" found in the second chapter of
Mark, nd in the evening on the s0th
verse of the 10Th chapter of John. Each
meeting is preceded by half hour praise
service.
The Republican journal., 1922-03-16
iSLESBORO

Last Monday was town meeting day
here Two changes were made in select
men with no opposition-Mr. Melvin
Trimm as last year, Mr.. Elmer Pendleton
second and Howard Pendleton as third.
$4,000 was raised to erect monument foI
the grave of Guy Malcolm Yeaton. 5000
more for tablet inscribed with the
names of the boys who served in the
World War, and $500 raised for dedi.
eating our new library to these boys VINO
served in the war. More money was
raised for the schools, for music and tor
the library than last year. Celestia
Smith and Winnifred Keller were CHOSEN
for the annual business trip to Camoen
and Rockland concerning the Argonaut'
the school paper.
The Republican journal., 1922-03-16
SWANVlLLE CENTER

Mrs. Hollis Divoll is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Sarah Littlefield is in rather poor
health.
Mrs. Flora Littlefield is in Monroe and
Frankfort visiting relatives.
Mrs. Nellie Cunningham was the guest
of Mrs. Oscar Staples last week.
Mrs. Victor Neal has joined her hus-
band at Wallace Gray's for visit.
George Riley of Hampden is the guest
of his brother, Frank Riley, and others.
Charles Ellis of Monroe spent Sunday
at the home of his brother, Arthur Ellis
MIR. and Mrs Fred Bsrden were Sun
day guests of MIR. and Mrs. Guy lwom-
bly,.
MIR. Holt and nephew of Belfast, who
bought the Melissa Mckeen farm, have
moved onto the place.
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Robertson spent
the weekend in Sea.sport at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. E. Clements.
Miss Ruby Gray, who is teaching on
Swans Island, is spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Wallace
Gray.
Mrs. David Wineate, who has had two
OF her grandchildren with her for several
months, recently took them to their home
in Searsport.
1t was with deep regret the friends OF
Harrison, oftener called Peter Cunning
ham, learned of his sudden death. Sym
pathy is extended his family.
Mrs Wallinqford, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. English, the past
two weeks, has gone to Waterville for
two weeks and will then 60 to her home
in Old Town.
The friends of Mrs. Caroline Dow of
Monroe gave her a post card shower on
her Both birthday, which-was a perfect
surprise to her. She received over 1870
cards and her children gave her black
satin for dress.