davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
7S PER CENT STOCK DIVIDEND
 BY UNION NATURAL GAS co,

Pittsburgh, Nov. S.-Directors of the Union Natural Gas company voted today to declare stock dividend of 75 per cent. in addition to- the regular cash dividend, provided the stockholders, at a meeting on November 2s, vote favorably upon a proposal to increase the capital stock from $10,00O,00O to $20,000.000.
 The proposal submitted by the direc- tors, provides that the par value of the new stock shall be sz5, instead of $1Oo.
 The eompany's properties are chiefly in northwestern Pennsylvania. Ohio, : West Virginia and Indiana.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
BANKRUPT PIANO PLANT
 SOLD AT AUCTION FOR $s4.oOO

Meriden, November 3-The plant in this city of the Wilcox and White com pany, bankrupt plano making industry, was sold at auction today by the Hood Trading company, of New York to John Nuttall, of Philadelphia, for $64,000 This same property was appraised some months ago for sS44,000. Mr.. Mutual made the purchase as an investment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
sourwine Recorerinr

Nice, Nov 3.--J. A. Sourwine the former American army major, who was stabbed and robbed on an express train from Coblenz to Frankfort last Saturday, is recovering from his injuries it was learned herc.' He telegraphed the fam fly of his fiiancee, Miss D. Ongran, in this city, that his condition was satis- factory.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
ENGLISH VOTERS AWAITING
 LLOYD GEORGE'S DECISION

Time Limit For Making Nominations for Parliament Expires Today-Voters Are Curious to Learn What Former Premier is Going to Do to Spread the War Against the COnservatives-Mr. George is to Address Meeting in London This Mornns-Interest is Aroused in the Pros- pect of Labor in the Coming Elections.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
PoUR MEN KILLED BY

scEanton. Pa, Nov. 3.-Four men were titled and four others injured in the pre- nature explosion of a blast at the Birds syo slope of the olyphant mine of the HudsOn Coal company at Tdroop, near here, this afternoon.
 The death of fifth man was expected nomentarify tonight
 Company officials were unable to ex- Jain tho cause of the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
FUMES OF STILL PROBABLY

AB1EONCADAG EOH mAN'S OGAIA Lawrsnce, Masai Nov. 3. - The body n William GOski was found on the steps ln the rear of house on South Union greet early this morning and inside, on he first floor, was still in full opera ion. Fumes from the still, or the gas kove beneath, are believed to have been esponsibie for the mans death, accord hg te>the police.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

Mars, became panic-strickcn as means of escape were cut of.
 Bremen, battling their way though the flames as streams of water were played on them, effected thrilling res cues on both floors, but not until a number of the workers were badly burned and overcome in desperate eff forts to escape.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

Rome. Nov. (By the A. P.)-The appointment of Baron Romano Av-z- zano as ambassador to the United States to succeed Vittorio Rolandi R:c. ci was announced today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
Prince of Wales Fell from Ho

London, Nov. 3 (By tle A. F Prince of Wales today fell / ( : horse on a slippery road, slightly . H. ing an ankle A medical examina Son showed no injury beyond a swelling which will prevent him from wearing boots for a couple of days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Candiiate of Peasants' Party

Berne, Switzerland, Nov. 3.-H. Jennt leader of the peasants party, has bf nominated president of the new Sy national council.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Mrs Charles A. Garceau lost her life with that of her baby boy in fire which destroyed her home in Milford, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

The tale of the hanging of Bonnie Swim, executed at Woodstock. N. B., Oct 6 for the murder of Olive Swim, was re- told before commissioner appointed by the attorney general of the province to investigate the bungied execution. Swim's body was cut down before life was ex- .tinct and second hanging became nee essafy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

\ reduction of S7,500.0OO from the amount received last year will be shown in the internal revenue collection in Maine for the present year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

The unemploymen crisis caused by Salonikfs rapidly growing refugee pop ulation is alarming the Greek authori- tis and newspapers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

Effort to deport foreign born bootleg gers will be made by T. C. Yellowley, who has assumed the office of prohibit tion office rfor the state of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

The Dublin town house of Richard Mul cahy, Irish free state minister of defense and his suburban home at Rathmines were attacked by a band of armed men.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

Mrs. Bridget Mary Convey, aged I02, who attracted considerable. public atten- tion some months ago by attending a prize fight in Sioux City. Iowa, died in a hospital at Omaha, Neb., of old age and complications resulting from q broken leg. She was born in Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

A. with that of her baby boy in fire which destroyed her home in Milford, Me.
 General home brewing Of beer has caused the closing of the Wainwright brewery in St. Louis.
 Hazen F. Goodrich, 80. a shoe manu- facturer, died at his home in Haverhill, after a short illness.
 Two men were killed and third i'm jured when two freight trains sideswip- ed in the Pennsylvania railroad cut-out a mile below Norristown, Pa.
 The American farm bureau federation demanded an immediate embargo on Canadian wheat in a telegram to the in terstate commerce commission. The Dublin town house of Richard Null cahy Irish free state minister of defense, and his suburban home at Rathmines, were attacked by band of armed men. The unemployment crisis caused by Saloniki's rapidly growing refugee pop ulation is alarming the Greek authori- tis and newspapers.
 \ reduction of $7,j00.OOO from the amount received last year will be shown
 in the internal revenue collection in Maine for the present year. Effort to deport foreign born bootleg l gers will be made by T. C. Gellowley. who has assumed the office of prohibit tion office rfor the state of New York.
 J. P. Morgan who is stopping over for a day in Paris on his way home from Rome to London, will sail for home from England toward the end of November.
 Plans for a series Of winter camps for boys from nearby New England cities l have been announced by the Dartmouth College Christian association.
 II The |. $. s. Utah, which has been in
 European waters for 15 months. nut in at the CharIestown navy yard yesterday after stormy trip from Gibraltar. The mission on Philippine independenc, which came to the United States last year spent $145,OO0 of Philippine government funds.
 An increase of more than $265.Oo0, ,0OC in the public debt during October i!
 shown in figures made public by tht
 treasury.
 Fifty plumbers in FitcbburE. Mass. and Leominster are on strike to enforce their demands for an increase in wage!
 from 90 cents to $l an hour. President Alfredo Zeyas of Cuba is sued a manifesto to the people of tn
 island praising them for the order ob
 served during the partial elections hell
 "Wednesday.
 A bill in equity asking for 2 receive
 and for an accounting and sale of the as sets of the Massachusetts Oil Refinini
 company, was filed in superior court b the Old Colony Trust company. Workmen employed e1eavatinE a base ment for an apartment house in the fash ionable West Side residential districty c | i Helena, Mont, have uncovered a well-de
 fined vein of gold bearing quartz. i--a--.- -----. ys-5 - -----as. - --
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

J. P. Morgan who is stopping over for a day in Paris on his way home from Rome to London, will sail for home from England toward the end of November.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-04
.r... a.a,. d. WESTERN and eastern cities

..r... a,,n! q. western and eastern cities
81. L,ally extinct"
M~s Haze %r"u2It ont many striking
',riu'- r,}atjl" {" the power of women
organized 49, ia the Wonan's Club TO
nr.u.c aiou. results in attaining better
amuyom"ntr she said that in the heart
az ":u,n manager of . theatre is little
+h register" and that in order 10 APP
H' t." IT, all ~ Is NECESSARY os rn. rs t"e
representing their club that certain
changes h" made relative to the Kind
Of pictures a. ENTERTAINMENT being
given. J: he viii not agree. he imme-
djIl"ly will h"comc enthusiastic 1" 90
their bidding il they inform him they
viii 10 his staunch patrons II he does,
and If II" does not they will boycott him.
every simple" she said. "'providcf you
work together. and do as You say The
sumo method. She said. could he used
in business. when women want cerEI.r
t,f rp,yrS ChnWu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-04

MIR and Mrs.. r"l'"i COX ana NJ"
>l,Dy i;rowu orl Miss J"S"rhin" COX a'e
expected 70 arriv" Sunday from '.N
,,,ckS ~,.v N the Ecrmulas T." party
,.,,,at :. New YORK Thursday. Miss
}r..,.n ,;a!,arr. who vas included IN he
,,.,r.v viii spend several days n N"w
York a. The cue, Of friends, arriving
home a-Xc saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-04
THREE

Mrs. Hale was highly entertaining, VIII
~, and with a delightfully."- quick A.
humorous flow Of language, spafklink
with epigrams and apt quotations. Aes4
voice and intonations were delightfut
und her voice and vivacity were charmcji
Ing, She really lived her words aAA
made her audience feel that she was
dynamic personality Of the calibre
which a stateswoman would b n,Soe. u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-04
Y. W. C. A. VESPERS

Vesper service at the Young WomenAL
christian association Sunday afteI1ooDs
4, 4:SO will be led by Mrs. HArry -,
adams, chairman Of the industrial a.
partment. Girls of the residence hat
will serve tea at the conclusion OF she
nroCram. Miss Alice Wilkinson wiz ~
the SOloiSt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-04

How much did those seats at NE
theatre last night cost your" -
Iones-Two and half each Tor ths
seats, and SIS for new hat for my
wife.-Boston Post
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-04
European Tour

n-. J. q. !luw,.'S uHd his sister. Miss
NItt's lto%v,,S u I<.ckWu"d are making
p!an~ = i'u.u 4, party Of tijrnds IN M"
York tE.y ,.uI sail on or about June IL
Tor u tHrrs u:nH.a>' say IN Europe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-04
A Delightful Talker.

Throughout her lecture She showed
that the power Of ru-oN"rIiirc Concen-
;raicd effort could accomplish anything,
given The Impetus and the dctCrniNa-
tion 20 carry It through. As 4 lecturer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-04
Entartains Rridga clnh

Mrs George Jefferson entertained al"
,YculbrrS Of her hr!dg" club Yesterday
afternoon AZ her home in Pleasant Val
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-04

JUTN NTLCCN, UaTPVT'SV'' 7
eon St. says: MY back ached and
Panied TERRIBLE when | did any sto"p-
Ing work ~ heavy lifting. My kidneys
acted too freely. and as Foan'S Kid
ury Pals had been used in III" family
| bought como from the Eioge-pnviS
Drug co.. They soon Strengthened me
mp in good shape
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-04

say: My kidneys were weak and the
I,IS. cold or over strain caused me to
nave attacks Of backaches SO bad
couldn', Go my work. 1 didn't sleep
we'll and had dizzy headaches In the
morning. Ny back ached all tho time
and my k.dneys acted frequently.
poln's Kidney Pals have done SO much
good IN my family that l got Some at
Gr!esi's Drug Store and used them. In
a short time felt like different per-
son
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-15
BELGRADE

The postponed Pie Social and
Dance of Belgrade Grange will be
held Wednesday evening. March Is,
Smiths Orchestra furnishing music.
All are invited to help the good time
take a pie for auction.
Elsie Nichols of Augusta is pas
sing a few days in town visiting
friends.
Mrs. Harvey Shepard Of Mon
mouth with her two children Dorothy
and Herman are visiting Mrs. Shcp,
ards parents, Mr. and Mrs II. H.
Adams.
Mrs. Frank Albee is in Hartford
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Scott
Barnes.
Belgrade Grange conferred the
third and fourth degrees on class
of IL candidates Saturday evening
March II. There was a fine atten.
dance, 112 being present A boun.
tiful harvest supper was served
Next Saturday evening Alex Mills is
to give a short discourse on the max.
ing of maple sugar. II. II. Adams
will address the ladies and young
folks.
Frank G. Adams of Wisconsin is
visiting his parents, Senator and Mrs.
Adams.
Belgrade Grange has voted to give
Ethel Kelley n post card shower all
cards to be addressed to Bliss,
York Village. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-15
TOWN ELECTIONS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Otis c. Brown.
l.. w. Estcy, Reuben Wcntworth: town
clerk. II. A. Plummer; treasurer and
tax collector. 0. S. Piper; school COM
mittce, Martha Crosby for three years.
Money appropriated: Schools, $500;
highways. $443S; support of poor,
$500; other purposes, s4445.
THORNDIKE-Selec G. a.
Wrcn H. r. Ward. G, A. Ware; town
clerk o. j. Farrell; treasurer and tax
collector, Ruth A. Small. Money ap-
propriated: Schools. S1700: highways.
$25O0; supports of poor. s400; State
road s533; patrol, $500: town charges.
$1,000: text books and repairs on
schoOIhouses. $500.
ORRINGTON-Sele F. z. Ra-
ker. A. E. Baker, r. w. Gray; town
clerk. f. r. Baker; trea surer. A. G.
Dole; tax collector, Lois A. Sugden:
school committee. Lyman II. Smith for
3 years. Money approprated Schools.
$3.50; highways. $4,000; support of
poor 500; tuition. $500; books and
supplies. $500; repair of school prop
erty. $500: mothers aid, $3.50; other
purposes. S5400.
CHELSEA-Selectme A. n. Doug
las. Z. II. Libby. L. f. Cheney: town
clerk. II. T.. Haves: treasurer and tax
collector. +. C. Meader: school commit
tee, Orrin Kicker. Money approprat
ed: Schools. $1,000; highways, soG00:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-15

n. s. Jackson Albert E. Jewett, Her.
bert c. Judkins, Z. J. Kimball, Allie
NJ Knight, w. j. Lancy, Albert j.
Libby, Clinton c. Luce, Winfred S.
Malbon, Frank A. Meader, Morrill,
Moore. Walter Murray, belmont E.
Mason, George w. Nash, James B.
Nutting, Ralph Provincial, r. d.
Packard Carl Plummer, Frank B.
Pooler. Herbert n. Pratt, C. S. Robin
son, Elmer B. Rowell, Milton Rowe,
William e. Spofford, E. L. Sampson,
T.. /. Sandford Mark w. Savage. w.
r. Saemans, Delbert Smiley, Willie
j. Snow. Harry d. Stafford, Eugene
Swain, Walter Smith. Leland L.
Smith, Eugene Tarbox, II. E. Thomp-
son, George W: Tobey, Fred Turner,
l.. G. Trafton, Nay S. Varney, NJ. c.
Viles, David Vigue, Elmore Withee,
Charles Walker, Carroll Watson, w.
A. Wcscott. Fred Weston, p. c..
White, Myron Whittemore, +. A. Will
liams, Roy E. Wilson, Ethel w. Ames,
Mary Archer, Maud Avore, Mary
Bailey, Carrie L. Bragg. Margaret
Butler, Minna Clough, Alfredo Cool.
Nellie r. Copp, Lucy Crowell, Eliza
beth Dyer, Alice E. Danforth, Laura
II. Dinsmore, Alta Elliott, Mary
Webb Emery, Violet V. Fogg, Ida NJ.
George. Emma Goodrich, Ina w.
Creation, Annie P. Hackett, Jennie
Horne, Myrtle Hubbard. Belle S.
Jewett, Mabel p. Judkins, Helen F..
Knight, Maud Lawrence, Albina NJ.
IeWia. Myrtle L. Locke, Alice NJ.
Matson, Tina E. Morgan. Annie Ors-
borne, Rose Parkman, Evelyn Pratt,
Lila Perkins, Ellen B. Richards,
Florence Reed, Mary L. Rowell, Alta
Savage, Kate Simpson, Grace Stew
ems. Mae +. Smiley, Frances Smith,
! Grace NJ Tolman. Mildred Turner,
Sarah NiSue, Maude Vifes, Annie
Wcscott, Mime Wheeler, Adalaide
Whiting, Lena Wyman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-15

support of poor $3.50; Memorial. SEQ;
State road. S533; schoolhouse repairs,
$3.50; school books. $500; repairing
cemeteries. 5000.
Pierce, A. Z. Farley, b. L. Morris; town
clerk, l.. Z. Pierce; treas Era L.
Farley; tax collector. +. J. Durgin:
school committee. Henry j. Farley.
Money appropriated. s23s6. -.
Woodward. Alden stiiphen. Lawrence
Southard; town clerk, j. Edward Hall;
treasurer, George T. Cotton; school
committee. Alexander Munsey. Money
appropriated: Schools. $1,000: repair Of
$3.50; support of poor, $500: payment
Of town debt. $500; interest $500: re-
pair of highway, s2:00: gravel, 5000:
bridges $500; snow bills, $500; miscc:-
laneous expenses, $1,000; Bridge Acad-
emy, 5000.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Sup
port of poor. $3.50; common schools,
$500: free high schools. $500; con-
tingent expenses. 5000; abatemenis
and discounts. $500: repairs of high
sidewalks. $500; free text books, $500;
repairs on school buildings. $50:
school supplies. $3.50: snow bills. 500;
interest on bonds and notes. $1,000:
bonds and notes. due 1922. $4,000: No
mortal Day. $50: for lighting streets.
$500; care of engine company, $50: TO
buy hose. S110: care Boothbay Center
engine company. $105: Ocean Point
road improvement. $1,000; cemetery up
keep. $50; enlarging Town Fall. $1700;
for power rates hearing. 500; TO in
stall water in school building. SIS: 70
pay overdraft common school accounts.
1921. S1035.27: to pay ovcrdraft on
high school account 1921. $617.7S;
State aid road Ocean Point to Cape
Newagen, $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-15
ACID IN STOMACH
SOuRS THE FOOD
Says Excess Of Hydroehlorie Acid 10
Cause Of Indigestion

A known authority states that
stomach trouble and indigestion are
nearly always due to acidity-acid
stomach-and not, as most folks be-
lieve, from a lack of digestive juices.
He states that an excess of hydr0ch-
loric acid in the stomach retards di-
gestion and starts food fermentation,
then our meals sour like garbage in
a can forming acrid fluids and gases
which initiate the stomach like toy
balloon. We then get that heavy,
lumpy feeling in the chest, we erucA
tate sour food, belch gas, or have
heartburn, f1atulence, waterbrash, or
nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all diges-
tive aids and instead, get from any
pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts
and take tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast while it is
effervescing, and furthermore, to
continue this for one week. While
relief follows the first dose, it is i'm
portant to neutralize the acidity. re-
move the gas making mass, start the
liver, stimulate the Kidneys and thus
promote a free flow of pure digestive
juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia
and sodium phosphate. This HARM
less salts is used by thousands OF
people for stomach trouble with ex-
cellent results.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-15
WINDSOR

WEST-Linwood Jones Of South
China filled the pulpit OF the Bap-
tist church last Sunday in the alb
sence Of the pastor. Rev. S. M.
Thompson, who was unable to be out
on account of illness. Friends are
glad to hear that he is now improv-
ing.
The Ladies' Union will meet with
Mrs. Frank Merrill. Wednesday af-
ternoon, the work to be tacking a
puff.
The members of the Ladies' Union
of North and West Windsor united
with the Windsor people in furnish
ing a dinner for the voters in the
new hall on Town meeting day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Taber are re-
covering from the prevailing cpl
demic.
Mrs. Georgia Cunningham, who
| as been i'll is better.
Vinal and Vcy Merrill, who are
taking course at the Pennington
Normal school. are expected home
next Friday for a weeks vacation.
w. S. Barton and Pearl Nelder.
who have employed a number of men
in cutting and hauling logs to
Seegee's mill at Weeks Mills. from
the Nelder wood lot, are through with
their hauling.
Addison Seekins of KS Mills
was a caller on old frien T., and rela-
tives in town Saturday. Mr.. Seekins
was former resident of this place.
All were pleased to see him.
Friends were pleased to hear good
news from Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ran
dali. former residents here, who now
reside in Palmyra. They are enter
tanning twin boys. whose birth oc-
CURED Tuesday. March Z.
Camille Morisette was recently
called to Augusta by the illness of
his brother. Joseph, who is now
slowly recovering.
J. w. Lamson and G. w. Bickford
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-15
LOCKWOOD

KINEO STATION-The whist marty
given at Whitten's hall Saturday eve.
ming was largely attended. The first
prize was given to Miss Georgia Me.
Donald, second to Harry Davis, anil
the consolation to Mrs. Albion Hilton
The lockwood school which has
been closed on account of the illness a,
the teacher. Miss Greenlaw, will re.
open on Monday.
Mr.. La Point of Bingham passed tia
weekend with his daughter, Mrs
George Giborson.
Guy Whitten of Rockwool is a busi.
ness visitor in Portland and Bangor.
Miss Inez Stinson has returned n
her home in Richmond after passing
week with her sister. Mrs. Harold Cur.
tbs, of this place.
Little Miss Jeanette Bernard who
has been quite i'll. is reported as i'm.
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mason have re.
turned home after visiting in Au-
gusta, Hallowell and Bangor.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E. Church
will meet with Mrs. Fred Kennedy on
Wedne sday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil. Caplno were
calling on friends at the West Quite:
one day last week.
A dinner party was recently held at
the home of Mrs. Guy Whtten in
honor of Miss Inez Stinson of Rich.
mond, who was the guest of her sis.
ter. Mrs. H. b. Curtis. Those present
were. Mr.. and Mrs. Leahman Smart
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mason. Mr. and
Mrs. III. B. Curtis. Mrs. Lottie Whit.
ten, Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ. Whitten.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-15
MADISON
Minor Town Officers Named by
Selectmen-Mass Meeting In
terests Removal Somerset
Fair Ground Held

In accordance with the vote at the
annual towhmeeting to leave the ap-
pointment Of the minor officers to
the selectmen. the following appoint
ments have been made: Constables,
J. +. Withee. d. M. Nichols. c. A.
Lander. Calvin Page. Elmer S.
Adams, E. L. Perkins, Frank Oliver,
Austin Williams. Lewis Thompson,
A. B. Heald, Earl Haywood. H. Bur-
ton, Mahlon Cavanaugh, Lawrence
Briggs, J. J. McCray. Leroy Gilbert,
Norris A. Preble, c. A. Sawyer. Will
liam Preble and Charles Perkins;
field drivers, Forrest Ellis and Per-
ley Withee; fence viewers. Levi Mar
tin and w. F. hatcher; tithing men,
Elmer E. Reed, NJ. NJ. Spear; sur
veyors of wood and bark, M. NJ.
Moore, H. E. Merrill, d. b. Hobart,
Perley Bryant and Elmer S. Adams:
milk inspector. Merville Churchill:
building inspector, George Lane:
me mber of board of health, c. A.
Lander; weigher of hay. coal and
straw. Horace Savage: health officer,
DR.. w. G. Sawyer.
Miss Lola D. Smith who is en-
ployed as a teacher at the Old Point
avenue building left town Monday
morning for her home in Auburn.
where she was called by the death
of her brother.
A company of 90 music lovers
from Madison went to Skowhegan
Monday evening to attend the Chap
man concert. A special car was run
for their accommodation over the
line of the Somerset Traction COM
pany.
A mass me citing of those interested
in moving the Somerset fair ground
from Anson to the Madison side of
the river was held Monday evening
ins GRANGE hall. After considera Bile
discussion it was voted to appoint a
committee to investigate the whole
proposition. including available sites.
financing the same. etc. and to re-
port as soon as they were able.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Haines left
town Tuesday morning to attend the
auto show in Boston.