davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
JUNIOR CHAMBER
SUPPORT
Requests Special Assign
ment in Work Of the
Business Congress

Pledging It's nctive support and
asking for specific assignment In
constructive work for the Southwest o.
crn Business oongreas, the Junior
Chamber OF Commerce signified It's
intention OF formally preventing
resolutions OF indorsement 10 the
congress after hearing the talk made
by william Holden, It's secretary, at
the chambers weekly luncheon yes
terday L. q. williams and II. /. 4.
HALEY we're named by President
Phil Kramer to act for tho board I'm
drawing uD resolutions to be sent 10
congress- headquarters.
Virtually all civic organizations OF
Tulsa are embodying In resolutions
their approval md pledge OF support,
Holden told the Junior chamber In
the course of his talk. and these
resolutions are TO be used by the ex-
ecutive committee in It's campaign
material General plans for the con-
gress are outlined by Holden, who
stressed the fact that corporation
of all organizations and business
men OF the city will be the big factor
In making the congress success.
He drew attention to the fact that 1t
VIII draw between 1000 and 5000
business men from five states ito
Tulsa, that many OF these men will
be manufacturers and business men
who Will be Interested In the city as
possible location for branch houses
and that the congress will be the
r,enns OF bringing some OF the big
gest men In the country here.
brief talk explaining the pur-
pose OF the city planning commls-
sion and what had been done to-
wards laying the ground work for
realization OF that purpose by pre-
liminary organization was made by
r. Fred johnson, n member OF the
commission.
The attendance prize. donated by
Mrs. c. q. Badgett, secretary of the
club went TO Walton Clinton OF
Clinton & Walters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
TULSA DAILY WORLD WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %, 1922

said that he sold 500 watermelons.
most OF them TO automobile passen-
gers, In three days.
Mayor II. +. Newblock docs not
wax enthusiastic about these mush-
room markets. While they are not
licensed. there is nothing 20 prevent
them taking issue with the city
should they be ordered TO cease
doing business. The health depart
ment, the mayor said. II seeking 20
close up tho markets because OF the
fact that dust and dirt gathers on
the fruit and vegetables but inas-
much as tho season lasts only three
or four weeks longer Il is improbable
that the markets Will be forclbly
closed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
MAX AND YANKEE
GIRL ARE Welded
Granddaughter of John D.
and Oser Elope into
Italy

BAsLE. Switzerland, Aug. "a
An unconflrmed report was in cir
culation today that Mai. Max oser,
T.year-o,d Swiss riding master, and
his i7-year-old flance. Miss Mathilde
Mccormick, OF Chicago. granddsugh-
ter OF John u. Rockefeller, had eioped
either into Austria or TO Italy and
had been married.
Friends OF the couple professed TO
know nothing OF their whereabouts
Miss Mccormick. accompanied by a
maid and companion, came 20
Switzerland about a fortnight ago,
ostensibly TO meet her suitor and
visit friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
EVERY SECTION
HAS ITS MARKETS
Mushroom Business Re-
suit of Best Garden
Season in Years

Tulsa IN a city OF mushroom mar
kets this summer. They have sprung
up all over the city, these outdoor
markets, roughly built wooden coun-
ters piled high with tho fruit and
vegetables OF the first really good
fruit and vegetable season that the
country has had for two or three
years.
The markets are scattered all over
the city. There ars several on Main
street, I'm residence yards. on vacant
corners; they ars on Third street
Indeed. on any street whore a vacant
corner offers n good stand. Some
Of them sell pop; others dispense ice
cream cones but the most Of them
have simply fruit and vegetables and
watermelons. Lacking refrigerating
facilities. some OF tho stands have
barrels Of water filled with big green
melons.
The proprictors OF theee Inn
promptu markets. tho most OF them,
are not farmers bringing their pre-
duco into town TO sell direct TO the
consumer. They are simply outdoor
storckeepers. 40 To speak, who are
taking advantage OF lush season
to make n little money That they
are successful Ia evidenced by the
fact that so many OF them have
sprung up and continued 20 do bust
ness. The major part of Their trade
comes from people driving by in
cars, as rule. Seeing the tempting
looking wares, house wives find Il
easy to stop by and stock their larder
with fresh stuff that they can buy
without having TO leave their cars,
and families on the way homo in the
evening like 20 shop from their ma
chimes ono man on Third street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
MANY WOULD WE'D
POOR PEGGY BEAL
Proposals Pour Into Cell
Of Pretty Girl
Slayer
TO ADMIT HER GUILT
Two Defenses She Will Offer
ito Save Other Girls"
"He Deceived Her"

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Aug. a.
One thousand letters, 400 of them
proposals OF marriage. have been
received by Marie peggy Beal, tho
black-eyod, bobbed- haired beauty
awaiting trial for the murder OF
Frank Warren Anderson, her per
feet lover" she revealed today. Mlss
Beal shot and killed Anderson I'm
a downtown hotel two months ago
when she suddenly discovered she
was his "flftieth love"
The men who want 20 marry
Peggy are from all walks OF life A
Detroit minister knows she Is mot
all bad" and would "llft her up;"
a Galveston sea captain would take
her far out on the brlny deem so
shc could forget the past, a widowcr
OF san Diego Is certain she would
make n good pal" while a convict
In the san Quentin. Cal. prison
writes that he Is doing fancy work
and Will soon have $50. enough 10
get n divorce.
Social workers and business men
also have bombarded her with mall
But Peggy, who Is slowly recover
ing from a self-lnfllcted bullet wound
at the time of tho tragedy. says love
has gone from ner life for all time
and she has no intention of ever
marrying again.
six-hundred OF the letters, shs
said, are from heart wrecked girls
who see a slmilitude in their cases
20 hcrs.
These girl letters touch my
heart" said Peggy. II know Just
how the poor things feel"
Peggy. when she is given a pro-
liminary hearing In about two weeks,
the date being dependent upon her
physical condition, will admit Bhe
deliberately killed Anderson. She
will not plead self-defonso or insan-
ity. She Intends TO testify she shot
her heart-breaking lover for two
reasons:
/. To save other girls from him.
2. Because he deceived her.
She explained that Anderson
promised to marry her II abe would
come to Kansas City. but broke his
promise. Just before tho tragedy,
she said. Anderson showed her n liHt
OF 90 women's names--and she was
mo. So" She said he boasted he
would get 80 more" He had taken
her life "as II II had been a twig
and broken IT," and she resolved he
never would do 1t to another girl.
The prosecuting attorney. Cam
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

In our stock OF staple materials, al
ready appreciated for its compre-
hensiveness, you'll find goods for
almost every purpose and use for
which staples are employed. Here
we mention some OF the many lines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
17---7-7@---7-7-I77--7--1--@-7--1
SEEK ROCK THROWER'
Unidentified Man or Men Huris big
Stones at Automobiles, Hoping
Cur VIII Be Wrecked.

Special 20 The World
ARDMORE, Aug. 22.---Offlcers OF
Murray county are searching for
a rock thrower who has been terror
izing autoists on the Ardmore- Sui
phur road during the past three
weeks, The culprit has been making
a practice OF atationing himself in
n dark spot near n dangerous curve
In the highway during the early
morning hours and throwing large
rocks at passing automobiles, aim
Ing at tho driver Fortunately, the
missiles have thus far struck the ma
chimes or have only grazed the head
OF drivers. II is believed that the
rock thrower's object In TO make the
driver lose control Of his car and
then rob the occupants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

Shown in reliable qualities in the
new patterns and colors and at
prices quite reasonable and within
reach of all Now. while the assort-
ment of patterns Is so complete, is
the best time TO choose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

eron Orr. recognizing tho difficulty
OF convicting as pretty a woman as
Peggy on first-degree murder
charge, has decided. he Indicated to-
day not to demana the death PEN
atty. The charge will be second
degree murder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Wage Scale of Steel
Workers Is Advanced

NEW York, Aug. "a. 49, The
United States steel corporation an
nounced today that tho wnge rate
Of day labor Mt all Of it's plants had
been increased about 20 per cent TO
become effective about September
!. other rates will be equally nd
iuated, II was said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Negro Killed by FnMIIade.

SOMERSET, KY. Aug. 22.--An
unidentified negro was killed early
today when shots were poured into
the coal chutes OF the Southern rail-
way near here. About 900 shots were
fired
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Old Trader
(Thc Dope writer)

tThe Dope Writer)
'THoU SHAFT LOVE THE LORD
THY GOD WITH ALI THY SOUL,
WITH ALL THY HEART, WITH
ALL THY MIND AND WITH
ALI THY STRENGTH AND SHAFT
LOVE THY NEIGUBOR AS THY
SELF" UPON THOSE TWO COM
MANDMENTS HANG ALL THE
LAWS OF THE PROPHETS. NOW
If WE WILL FOLLOW THOSE
TWO COMMANDMENTS STRICT
BY ST. PETER WILL PASS US
THROUGH INTO HEAVEN WITH
OUT ASKING US ANY FURTHER
QUESTIoNSili
NOW. WHERE WE ARE ItoS-
ING OUT Is THAT WE DO NOT
KNOW OUR NEIGuBoRs;
THEM AS WE LOVE OURSELVES.
NOW ST. PETER is CHECKING
THIS ALL UP AGAINST US AND
THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN CARE
LESS ABOUT HELPING AND
LOVING THEIR NEIGHBORS
WILL HAVE A TIGHT SQUEEZE
IN GETTING ny ST. PETER.
Old TRADER THINKS THAT
HE KNOWS OF ENOUGH TT-
BERCULAR PEOPLE RIGHT
HERE IN TULSA TO FILL ALL or
HIS TWENTY-FIVE HOMES NEAR
PHOENIX, ARIZONA. TO BE SOLD
TO TUBERCULAR PEOPLE ONLY,
FORE IiE CAN HAVE THEM
READY TO OPEN UP. OLD
TRADER WILL PAY BACK ALL
MONEY TO ALL THOSE WHO DO
NOT GET WELL. MANY PEOPLE
HERE IN TULSA WILL COME TO
OLD TRADER WITH THEIR
TROUBLES WHO WOULD NOT
TELL THEM TO THEIR NEXT
DOOR NEIGHBOR.
TULSA HAS MANY RICH PEO-
PILE WHO ARE KIND HEARTED
AND GIVE THOUSANDS OF DOL
LARS TO CHARITABLE INSTI-
GIVE MONEY TO SEND THE
MANY POOR SUFFERING TU-
BERCULAR PEOPLE HERE
FROM THEIR DAMP AIR TO a
light AIR CLIMATE, WHERE
MANY OF THEM WOULD GET
WE'LL AND LIVE A LONG TIME
AND ENJOY LIFE INSTEAD or
STAYING HERE AND SUFFER-
ING AND DYING by DEGREES.
Tulsa, Okla, Aus. 10. lsea.
MT. IT. W. Davis,
Tulsa, okla.
Dear Trader: IL gives me great
pleasure TO say
To the people down At Phoenix
today
That you've always been straight,
Roth early and late,
And never behind with the "pay.~
know you had a large heart
When you gave many poor people a
start
Toward getting their homes.
Often extending their loans.
To aiI you have done the right part.
I'm sure i never have ;iaa
When I say; you're all wool ana n
yard wide"
From Missouri you ire,
'Tis there they "show nfe;"
To your record they all point with
pride.
Now, your project hope will
with tubercuIar people I'm need
And the Phoenix big band
VIII extend the glad hand
And help YOU 20 accomplish a good
decd.
Very respectfully,
w, NJ. REED.
$40 South Guthrie Ave.
OLD TRADER Is THANKFUL
FOR ALL THE LETTERS HE HAS
HAD FROM HIS FRIENDS TO BE
| SHOWN TO THE PUBLIC IN
PHOENIX TO HELP HIM GET A
STANDING WITH THE CHAMBER
| or COMMERCE. IN PHOENIX.
| ARIZONA. HE SAYS THERE ARE
| THOUSANDS OF FRIENDS HERE
/ WHO READ THE DOPE. But
WHO CANNOT REALIZE HOW
| MUCH GOOD A LETTER FROM
THEM WOULD HELP OLD
| TRADER. NOW OLD TRADER
| CAN AND WILL CARRY OUT HIS
PLANS WITHOUT YOUR HELP.
DUT WITH ALI YOUR HELP !
| CAN DO AS MUCH BUSINESS
THERE THE FIRST MONTH AS
I COULD OTHERWISE DO IN SIX
| MONTHS. so JUST no AS YOU
PLEASE ABOUT IT. FOR ! HAVE
THE GRIT TO PUT 1T OVER
! WITHOUT YOUR HELP. But 1T
WILL SIMPLY TAKE LONGER.
| REMEMBER. I AM NOT ASKING
FOR YOUR MONEY.
There won't he many more dope
articles until write from Phoenix.
Old Trader
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07

William Dodge, his mother before her
marriage was Eleanor Smith The
father, mother and one brother Louis
passed on before him. james Of
Wesley, Everett and Edgar of Cooper.
Mrs. Ruby Gardiner of Waterford and
Mrs. Deborah Ramsdell of Skowhegan
survive. Many years ago he entered
the employ of the Oakland branch Of
the Ames Shovel and Tool Co. and
had never severed his connection
with them. Their work lead him to
many different sections Of the state.
and wide acquaintan with its pco-
pie. His kind, generous nature won
for him many friends. The firm ad-
hcrence to the principles of his
mothers Bible inspired the confidence
of all with whom he dealt. An often
expressed purpose was; after | an
gone | want no one to have reason
to say I promised and failed 10 keep
my word"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07

i ne second annual reunion of.the
family of Daniel gaud The late Augusta
Clark Bryant WAS held Sunday. Sept
; At the home Of Leonard j. Bryant
in Shirley Ne. Eight of the nine
children are now living and these
were all present. with their respee-
tive families. i. @. Leonard j. Bryant.
William c. Bryant, Annie Bryant Rus
sell. Eva Bryant Farnham Of Shirley:
Perley l.. Bryant of Madison; Frank
Bryant OF PittsGeid: Sadie Bryant To
bin of Brighton Howard r. Bryant
of Scion; also Howard Young of Mad
ison. husband of the late Ella Bryant
Young Eleven of the thirteen grand
children were present: Gladys Young
Wilson Of Madison; Earl Bryant of
Wellington. Beulah Bryant of Shirley;
clyde, Marjorie, Irma and Ardia
falnham Of Shirley: Phyllis NJ. Br-
yant of Madison; Alberta Bryant of
PftsGcld; Dorothy and Pearl Tobn OF
Brighton. Two Of The three great
grand children were present: Master
Raymond and Miss Ruth Wilson of
Madison.
II was a most enjoyable occasion.
An out door dinner had been planned
but the weather being doubtful. the
company gathered in the dining
room. where the hostess. Mrs. Ber-
tina Bryant, served a most bountiful
chicken dinner. " with all the fixins"
The following officers We're chosen for
the ensuing year Daniel Bryant
presidents; Howard X. Bryant, vice
president; Mildred p. Bryant, secre-
tary; Edwin Wilson, Jr., treasurer;
Eva Bryant Farnham and Gladys
Young Wilson We're chosen as com
mittoc on entertainments. Bertha
Small Bryant and Marion Southwick
Bryant were chosen as committee ON
food Tho 3rd annual reunion will
be held The first Sunday in Septemb-
II, 1923 at or near Mayfcld, place to
be named later. There were 81 pres
mt in all. including 4 guests.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
+. /. Decision on VI. E. II. II. Accident
Near iIinckiey

Tho Public Utilities Commission in
il decision rendered last week in
The matter Of the accident on The
Main" Central Railroad near Mobiles
Siding, Huekley, resulting in the
death of William Speed, saws that
from the evidence the commission is
unable to determine What caused Mr.
Speed To fall from the motor car
William Speed aged Al years, of
Clinton a trackman employed by the
Maine Central Railroad Company was
run over by motor car and received
injuries from which he died ut the
Sisters Hospital at WateryilIe' saws
The decision Of the Public Utilities
Commission.
"fhc accident happened near what
Is known as Mobiles Crossing in the
town of Fairfield
"A section crew consisting of Sec
ton Foreman 4. f.. Webb, II. II. Cay
ford. O. H. Miller and William Speed
left the section house at Iinckley on
a motor ear for the purpose of doing
some Wor}, on the tracks near Mobiles
SidinC Attached to this motor car
vas hand car that was being pushed
ahead OF the motor car. AS the car
approached Mile Post No. 30. the crew
saw another motors ear approaching
from the opposite direction. Fore
man Webb applied the brake and
stopped the car, but not i'm time to
prevent it from passing over Mr..
Speed, who in some way had fallen
from the ear.
"Rulc 1. 912, issued by the Engi-
nccring Department of the Maine
Central Railroad, reads as follows:
Permit no track car Ia be attached
to or come in contact with another
car except when stored at car house.
"From their own testimony it is
apparent that these men disobeyed
the rules and orders of the railroad
company in attaching the hand car to
to motor car. From the evidence we
are unable 10 determine what caused
Mr.. Speed 10 fall from the motor car. -
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
The Late IIoratio II. Dodge

Friends Of Horato H. Dodge will he
aaddened to hear Of his death which
took place in the Eastern Maine Hos
pital, Bangor, on August 10Th Tive
weeks previous he1had gone to his
native town on visit; was there
stricken and later died from the Of
fecta al IN abscess OH the brain. Some
two Years ago he received 4 clip on
his head from the limb of falling
tree In the early part Of the year
he had an attack of the I'M" but his
head had troubled Him more or less
since The first mentioned incident.
Mr.. Dodge was born nearly 6fty-six
years ago in the town Of Cooper.
Washington County. His father was
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
Teachers Picnic

Ono of the most enjoyable gather
ings of the season in Bingham was
that Of the teachers who have been
employed mt some time by Supt.
Rail, in the Pines on bingham
Heights last Friday. The day was ideal
and the teachers and former teach
crs came by cars. train, teams and
ON foot bringing food and future
teachers ranging in age from six
months to twelve years, eleven in
all. All were social, cordial and
happy.
After the dinner there was an in
formal very helpful and quite gene
raj discussion of How Can We Best
Help Educational Work in Our
Town. " Some very helpful things
were said by Mrs. Eva Bachelor,
Mrs. Annie Spaulding, Mrs. Gladys
Golf, Florence Murray, Mrs. Victor
in Cahill, Mrs. Ilda Wing, Mary Foss
and others In behalf of the teach
ers, Mrs Bachelor very gracefully
presented Mr.. Ball with large and
beautiful electric desk lamp and he
was too surprised to make fitting
response although evidently grateful.
There seemed to be an unanimous
desire to continue dhese gathringti
and an association was formed with
the following officers: President
Ghas T.. Ball; vice president, Mrs.
Victoria Miller; secretary and treas
urer, Mrs. Eva Bachelor: executive
committee, vice president, secretary,
Mrs. Lila Morrison, Mrs, Gladys Golf,
Mrs Annie Spaulding; program COM
mittcc, Mary A. Foss, Florence NJ
Murray and Mrs. Edith X. Dnsomre.
1t was voted to hold the next pic
mic on some day when the teachers
institute is in session next August
and to serve free coffee and beans
and brown bread baked in the ground
by an expert woods chef.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
Annual Federation Meeting

The Both annual meeting Of the
Maine Federation of Womens clubs is
called for Dover Foxcroft, Sept 20,
81, and %, 1922. the Athena and Cos
mopolitan Clubs acting "a hostess
clubs.
The revision of the bylaws, the
contribution to the Headquarters
Fund, and such other matters as may
properly be brought before HE FEEDER
alton will be considered
A banquet IN recognition of the 30th
Anniversary, will be held the evening
of September 21st.
Art. 5. Sec. 3. Each club belonging
to the Maine Federation may he rep
resented at each meeting by lis presi-
dent and one delegate. Each individ-
ual club having fifty or more mem
bers may be represented by one ad-
ditional delegate for every additional
fifty members or majority fraction
thereof. A District Federation may
be represented by its president and
one delegate.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
ROTAR|ANS
IN SESSION

The weekly meeting of the SHOW
HOGAN Rotary club was held Friday
MINI NJ Hotel oxford, an excellent
dinner beiug served by the manage
mon. rbc meeting was opened by
the singing of America, followed by
Clnb sopaS by tas Rotarians under
the leadership Of Prof. X. W. Leigh
ton with Thomas Gockbufn at the
niano President Z. r. Merriu nCo-
sided during the business session and
secretary Il. l.. MarstOn called the
roll in a unique manner, response
being made to telephone numbers Of
the respective members, with design
alton by some other member.
The following new members were
confirmed by the club; Arthur Il.
Pmmmer. automobile distributor;
George W Cover. corporation attor-
ney: Dr. Fred O. Sawyer, dental sur
gerry; and John L. Fish of the Indc-
prndent=Rcporter.
In accordance with the suggestion
made by Judge Hill OF Salem, Mass,
Governor of the 3lst Rotary District,
the first in a series of talks by the
members on their own business was
begun at this meetng. with Frank w.
Bucknam, druggist, as speaker. Mr..
Buchanan spoke IN very happy man
ncr on The Science Of Pharmacy
which he explained to be one of the
oldest sciences. He said that hero
glyphies on the tGmbs of Egypt show
the apofhecary with his motor and
h., raf1Frg1 tf On Ia,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
NOrridgew0ck Man Falls from Derrick

While employed at the quarry Of
Gerald c. Marble in Norridecwo,k H..
Granville StoIer of that town fell from
the top of a derrick where he was
employed, and struck the ground on
his feet. The accident was unusual
from the fact that Mr.. Storer was
used to being similarly employed but
was taken with cramps, which really
caused the fall 1t is understood. lie
followed the line of the derrick mast
a greater part of the way to the
ground and this accounted for the
fact that he struck on his feet. One
ankle was badly spraincd but his
stomach was terribly filled with splin-
ters from the woodwork of the der
rick mast Mr.. Storer is 81 years
old.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
5knlulrrgat Gnttl Nelns,

I Mrs. Maria Chute has returned
from an extended visit in Portland
Bridgton and Naples.
Mrs. John Quinn of Wakefield
Mass has returned home after a WIS.,
if with Mrs A. r. Watson.
Bradbury Barker of Athens. who
attended the Fair al Wateryille last
week. has been visiting here with
his ni,ces. Miss Mabel Robinson and
Miss Bertha Palmer.
Mrs. Minnie T.. Mantor. formerly of
SkoWhcgan. who has been living in
Pennington. was in town Thursday.
She has purchased a house in North
Arson, where she will establish her
home.
Carol e Goodwin. Why las accep-
ted u position as teacher of manual
training at Northeast IIarbor will re-
port for duty September 10 Ills fam
ily Will accompany him and they have
engaged a furnished bungalow. They
will store their household furnishings
here and DR.. r. G.. Tucker, who has
been occupying their apartment in
the I. J. Smith house, Will continue
10 occupy the apartment for the win
ter.
Albert and Alton Gerald have sold
out their grain and feed business TO
Clarence Spaulding of Pittslicld aud
Charles Watson of Brooks. Mr.. Wat
son will come here To run the mill
and has taken the Lewis house on
Summer street, which has been lately
occupied by the family Of ID. IL.
Smith. Mr. Smiths family will move
to an apartment in the fitcomb house,
also or Summer street, which for a
long time has been occupied by Will
lis Hobart.
Because of their departure from
Skowhegan. Mr.. and Mrs. IIerbebrt
George were given farewell party
last week at their home on Turner
Avenue The affair Ms arranged by
the employees of the ShoWhegan Jer-
sey Creamery, with which Mr. George
has been connected for sometime Re
marks were made BY l.. II. Packard,
l.. l.. Smith and others, and Supt.
Harris, in behalf Of the Creamery
force, presented Mr.. George with a
handsome spoon appropriately en-
graved Mr.. George responded inI
grateful manner Music was fur
nisbed during the evening by Miss
Freda Harris and Miss .Coralie Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George are to make
their future home in Freeport.