davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including PendetOn Prices and Associated Press Reports

Among industrial bonds, several Of
the popular oils responded. to the
strength Of these issues in the stocl
list. Satisfactory progress was report.
ed in the sale OF the New York CITY
s45.0OO.000 bond issue. awarded to a
banking syndicate yesterday.
Total sales, par value, aggregated
$24.s1s,000.
The reactionary tone Of financial
markets disclosed increased caution
on the part Of professional interests
and the public. Price movements were
hesitant for the greater part OF the
session. developing heaviness In the
final hour.
Early strength among domestic oils.
which contributed enormously TO the
days large turnover at extreme gains
Of to points. together with steady
buying of secondary, or independent
steels. was matched by heaviness in
foreign oils. the motors and their spe-
cialties, the general transportation list
and local utilities.
Selling assumed its widest propor-
tions towards the close when offerings
Of United States Steel, Studebaker.
Mexican Petroleum, General Motors,
Kelly Springfield. United States Rub
Der, American Sugar and the cheaper
rails effected net losses Of to almost
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27

NEW YORK, April 27.-CA. P.)-
Foreign issues were the only note.
worthy exceptions TO the further firm
ness shown by the bond market yes.
terday. although even in that group
several substantial advances were
noted.
QHM5G2s344: ?INNie Foreign
The market at whole, however,
despite the large and diversified turn
over. gave occasional signs that the
many recent underwritings had Great
ed temporary state of indigestion.
Liberty issues were barely steady in
the early dealings, but strengthened
with the third and fourth 1-4s again
rose to par. the latter including the
sale Of block of $4,000, 600.
The strongest foreign bonds includ-
ed Czecho-SloFakian S. Rio de jan
eiro SIS and Queensland rs. but French
governments and municipals. Mexican
Is and IS and Japanese first 1-2s
were lower by fractions to 1 1-2
points.
The domestic railway division was
hesitant, although many of the lower
price refunding. convertibles and in
come issues added to their steady ac-
cessions OF the past few weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27
SCHOOL WHIPS FOUND
THAT TORTURE PUPILS

INDIANAPOLIS, April 27.-Twe
whips resembling the "cat o. mine.
tails of old. capable of inflicting
cruel punishment upon childish flesh
are on exhibition at the offices OF
the State Board of Education.
The lashes were confiscated at the
81. Michaefs independent Polish
school at East Chicago. according to
=. b. Wetherow. State School Inspec.
tor. who said the conditions of the
WHIPS indicated they had been used in
furnishing pupils. The first was taken
py the Lake County attendance officer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27

A bachelor has his troubles, afte,
all. Every time he meets family in.
TO which he would like TO marry he
discovers there's no daughter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27
PETERSON BROTHERS TO
SELL 0LDSMOBNE CAR

/ John A. and Bert Peterson, Cadillac
specialists, have taken the Oldsmobile
agency for Umatila county. The Pet.
erson brothers have been in Pendle-
ton for about seven years. During
this time they have built up an en-
viable reputation for efficiency and re-
liability. They now have one of the
best and most modern establishments
for automobile repair work in Eastern
Oregon. a
For the past several days the Peter
son Brothers have been looking into
the quality of the Oldsmobile line.
They have not only tested the per-
forinance Of the car, but given It the
most rigid mechanical inspection.
Their decision to handle the Oldsmo-
bile expresses their. satisfaction in the
power and mechanical construction
Of the car. They feel they have chos-
en- car that will stand up under the
severe treatment necessary to meet
conditions in Eastern Oregon.
The four cylinder Bearcat, selling at
1885, the little eight cylinder Aristo-
crat, selling at 1885, the eight cylin-
der, seven passenger Thoroughbred,
selling at 1895, and the Oldsmobile
Economy truck gives a complete line
Of automobiles. All models are made
n sedans and coupes. A complete
'tock OF parts will be carried and
prompt and efficient service will be
gwen all old and new oldsmobile
,wners.
Edward E. Cohen, general manager
OF the Oldsmobile Company of Oregon,
has been in Pendleton for the pat
week. Mr., Cohen expressed his salts.
action with the transaction by saying
he now feels that the Oldsmobile is in
the hands of one of the most COM
petent and most reliable firms in PEN
dleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27
= rHE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD ~

who, upon his return to the school.
found that it had been replaced and
confiscatcd the other.
There is no law to prevent the use
Oh whips in schools, notwithstanding
lie policy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27

Cash Grain
Markets
Finished by Herrin Y Rhodes, Inc.
OF Portland:
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, April 27.-
Wheat: No. / dark northern $1.6OL
@ LS5h. No. dark northern s1.56A
ml.62 Ia. No. / northern, Sl.58 ia
Wl.6O l-2. No. 2 northern, s1.54 Ia
% l.57 IA; durum s1.27 1-4@1.32 Ia
Barley 52R56c.
Rye, s1@1.00h.
Flax, $2.71@275.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 27.-
Wheat: No. 2 red $i.32; No. 2. hard
$l.Sl@ l.4S, No. $1.32@1.40, no. 3
hard $1.29@f.45.
Corn: No. 2 mixed 55c, No. yell
low 56c
Oats: No sales. ~
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April e7.-wheat:
NO. red si.32@1.44, No. 3 red s1.34
a 1,aS. No. 2 hard $1.37, No. 2 mixed
62c.
'' 49, seiioW 6S " W6OBc, No.
2 white 61c.
Oats: No. 2 white 4Oc. No. white
3Sk q @39c.
OMAHA, Neb., April 26.--wheat;
No. l hard s1.32@1.33; No. 2 hard
$l,S0@1.33, No. hard $1.3O@1.31.
Corn: No. 2 yellow sax @53hc, No.
2 mixed So 1-4l53 lac, No. 3 mixed
S2h @5s%c, No. 80 white 35 lac.
LuLuTH, Mimi, April 27.-Wheat
No. / dark northern s1.62h @l.741-4,
NO. 9 dark northern $1.56 1-4@1.sS
-, No. dark northern s1.5OH d |
100 II, No. l idurum $1.39 lag
LAG IA.
Rye: $1.04@ 1.04M.
Barley: 43@ CSC.
Flax: $2.71@2.74.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27

Kansas City
Livestock Market
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. April 27.-(U
). Bureau of Markets. Cattle, $500,
beef steers strong to Ice higher; three
loads mixed yearlings. $3.50; best
steers bid $40; fat she stock strong
to 25c higher; better grades cows $500
46.5O; choice heifers. s7.5O@7.sO;
calves. mostly sec higher; packer top.
$500; odd vealers to outsiders, $3.50;
other classes mostly steady: Gamers,
s2.Is@3.25; cutters. $4.00@4.50; bulls.
$3.O0@4.5O.
Hogs-10.000. open slow, later sales
active. 5G 10c higher: with bulk of all
good hogs sellin gat a very narrow
margin. lS0 G2.75 pounds, s1O.O5@
1920; packer and shipper. top, s1O.25;
mixed loads. s9.s5I @ 1910; bulk Of
sales. 1886 a 1920; throw-out sows
arou@nd 1915; stock pigs strong;
best 5000; bulk. medium to good
$500 q 1925.
sheep-9509. sheep steady to s5c
lower; shorn 2-year-old Ss-pound
Texas wethers, $3.50; others, sS.75@
BIS; lambs generally 1901 lower;
wooled Colorados, $3.50: localized
shorn lambs. s14.O0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27
Carlot Grain Reccipts

CHICAGO, April 27.-Car lots:
minneapolis. wheat 13l, corn 10. VIM
nipeg, wheat 81, oats 46. Duluth,
wheat 1856, corn As, oats as. Kansas
City, wheat 11s, corn 33, oats A. Sc.
Louis, wheat S5, corn ~, oats 27.
omaha, wheat 32, corn 50, oats II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27

points
Standard Oils Of New Jersey and
California. Associated. Cosden, Cali
fornia Petroleum and Pacific. Houston
and Sinclair oil forfeited much and in
some instances all of their substantial
advances and little was left Of the
early improvement shown By steels.
Sales amounted to 81. 800. 900 shares.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27
Scattlc Grain Market

SEATTLE, April 27.---wheat: Hard
white, soft white, white club, soft red
winter, northern spring $1.25, hard rcd
winter S1.27, eastern red Walla s1.as,
Bib Bend bluestem $i.45.
Feed and hay unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27

Be sure your camp fire is dead
then bury 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27

over half the fires that occur in
the national forests are due to human
asenciesaand are, therefore. prevent.
able.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27

Winnipeg Wheat Futures
WINNIPEG, April 27--Wheat: May
N.S9; July $1.36 SIS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27

Forest fires breed poverty-put
them out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27
Minneapolis Wheat rvturcs

MINNEAPOLIS, April 27.-Wheat
May sl,52h, July st.442 u.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27

DO not waste timber. grass, beauty,
fishing, hunting. BE careful with fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
OLSON Marriage AnuIIed

"A case which caused considerable
interest and which came before
Judge Scott Wilson at an evening
session of the September term of the
Supreme Judicial court was the case
of Thorwald r. OLSON, petitioner Of
Skowhegan VS.. Alice Southworth,
alias OLSON of Belfast.
Mr.. OLSON came to Skowho San
last year where he has worked as
operator at the Western Plant Of the
Central Maine Power Company. They
were married in Belfast on tho 5th
Of October. 1921.
In his petition Mr.. OLSON stated
that the child which was born to
Alice Southworth OLSON at the Som
crsct Hospital. Skowhegan on the
18th of February, 1922, was not his
offspring and that fraud had fcen
pcrpetuatcd upon said OLSON by the
said Alice Southworth.
Judge Wilson just rendered his de-
cree in the annulment proceedings
and grants the annulment because Of
fraud practiced upon Thorwald
OLSON by Alice Southworth. Jucsc
Wilson further decreed that all in
terest and duties growing out % the
marriage ceremony between the ,wo
should be abroggated and annulled,
and become as though they never had
existed
Mr.. OLSON was represented by At
torney Lyman L. Walton Of Show
hogan and Mrs. OLSON by Francis
w. Sullivan of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
Waverly Lodge at Portland

The members of the degree team Of
Wavcrly Lodge left Tuesday for Port
land where they conferred the degree
of Robekah at the Grand Lodge session
held Tuesday evening. The members
of tho degree staff and order who went
were Mrs. Everett L. Libbey. Mrs.
William G. Dobson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Blaisdel, Mrs. Arthur Ecaley,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Banks, Mrs. +. NJ.
Fairbanks. MISS Josie Knowlton. Mrs.
J. n. Martin. Mrs. Thomas l.. Gctch-
ell Mrs Ross Stewart. Miss Lena Par
sons, Miss Ruth McCausland. Miss
Marjorie Rodcrick, Miss Ruth Palmer,
Mrs. Earl McCausland, Mrs. Chester
Frost Miss Cora Douglass, Mrs. Wal
ter Halliday and Mrs Charles Bart
lett Others who went We're: Ray
Butler Mrs. Moses r. Burns. Mrs.
Herbert L. Spaulding, Mrs. O. n. Wall,
Mrs Lottic Woodward Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Murch and Mr.. and Mrs. SUM
ncr McCausland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20

lowing teachers who dealt with their
special line of work, Mrs. Nellie Il.
Copp, primary work; Miss Gladys
Hamor, the supervisor Of home &C.
onomics: Mrs. Clement Downs, man
ual training, Mrs. Clement Downs,
drawing. Mr. w. Il. Woodbury. of the
Skowhegan- Madison schools gave an
excellent address. Miss Gertrude S.
Weston OF the Skowhegan school
board spoke of the up keep of the
school buildings from the tax payers
point of view.
| Brief remarks We're made by sew
| Cral other teachers who were pres
! cnt.
/ In the absence. because Of illness,
| of the lecturer Mrs. Belle Emerson,
| a former lecturer Mrs. Kate Hill took
| Mrs. Emersons place as lecturer.
! Following the program the grang-
| CTS and their guests retired to the
! banquet han where a delicious sup
per Of oyster stew, sandwiches,
| dOughnuts, cake and coffee was
| served under the efficient direction of
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Lewia. Mr.. and
! Mrs. Isaac Pierce. Mrs. Lila Perkins
and Mrs. Stella S. Dinsmore. The
| banquet hall was prettiiy decorated
| and the tables were most attractive
! in their Halloween decorations and
autumn leaves.
The meeting and supper was a
much enjoyed event by all the large
number in attendance.
The next melting will be held in
two weeks and an announcement in
regard to the program will be made
| later,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
Ladies' Social Circle Meets

The Ladies Social Circle Of the
Centenary Methodist church met on
Wednesday afternoon for it's regular
semi monthly meeting. The ladies
were entertained by Mrs. T. G. Tuck
er at her home on Madison avenue.
There was a large attendance.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. Myrtle NJ. Lamb the first vice
president, Mrs. Frances II. Smith,
presided The reports of both the
secretary, Mrs. Laura Fl. Dinsmore,
and treasurer, Miss Lila Weston,
were given and We're of interest.
A committee to have charge of
changing the lights in and about the
Pulpit in the auditorium of the
church, composed of Mrs. Carrie Nc
Pherson, Mrs. Grace Tucker and Miss
Emma Hall was appointed.
The work for the fair which will be
held in the church vestries on We'd
nesday, Dec. 18th, was discussed and
plans were considered. During the
afternoon the ladies were busily en-
loyed working on articles which
viii be offered for sale at the fair.
The afternoon was a pleasant So
cial event. Nictrola music was en-
IdEed throughout the afternoon. The
hostess served delicious waters, as
sorted cake and tea.
The next meeting of the Circle vii!
occur on Wednesday afternoon, No
,ember 1st and will be held with
Mrs. Climena Weston and her daugh-
ter, Miss Lila Weston at their home
on Turner avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
Useful Highway Is
Pittsburgh Memorial

Pittsburrh. oct. ~ l1iisNnrgh fa
officially dedicated $e,-ooO1o ne
mortal TO its sons and dausht'rs VII
served in the World War.
The memorial is mumeirpl hica
way called The Boulevard OF %" AZ
lies. 1t extends from TIE OusHeN
section to the Oakland district, az
proximatcly two miles
When city olltc.als discussed iit1
for n suitable memorial. paNho ON
ion was accepted as iuv"Hns 3d.
crous appropriation Tor au> NONE
mont which mirht ro'i"'n Ni'Ha'r
public service. ana In TINS WAY pr
pctuatc the effort ui rus. utfll
service men and women.
At the time the city faced s'r'l
problem. \ tremendous amount .
automobile traffic hotW,,n ihe res
Dental sections and the business az
trict was compelled 70 use SING
boulevard.
Irsistcnt demand for n scco'
artery of travel, pun,tuli,d w wy
tilttlG Oh tiA lilN lN- Il'i'.''L ''-..'
caused the city council Co dec.
upon the houlovard-momnu1L
The highway built 'W'aE ~ c''
crete. is 40 feet wide. '"ns''"'W
was begun in september l'- D. S'''
ing at Grant street and = "'i'' '''
nuc. the boulevard stretches uI "
to the Iilurt and follows l''H
Forbes street and trat' a' nue.
extensive system OF retaining W.
construction was nCc'Sa
There are no streets cross re- y
Boulevard proper. and oai'i'l- ny"
that early morning and lh'r a''
noon traffic problems in the a'N'
town sections, viii be cascd consilo
ably.
Last month - persons were kN'
in traffic accidents IL Pittsburgh ~
the fatality record during tho sun
mer averaged 25 percent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
CLINTON

An all-day meeting of the Elea,s.
Parker chapter, y. A. r., was hes
Wednesday at the home OF M,
Vesta Written in Fairfield.
Members OF Fireside Chapter, O. ,
S. went to Pittsfield "Wednesday even.
ing to accept the hospitality OF Betht.
hem chapter. \ large percentage q.
the local members were in the partv
Willis f. Knight, district depu,
has been in Portland this week in al.
tendance at the annual session OF III.
Grand Lodge, |. q. O. T.. Of Maine.
Work on the shoe factory. trs
erection of which has been begun by
the. Clinton shoe corporation, Ia,
been temporarily suspended. Cnles,
conditions develop which are more
satisfactory TO the local promotes
the enterprise will be entirely aban.
dCncd.
Hon. Charles T.. Millikon Of Angus.
Ia was a guest Tuesday Of Mr.. an
Mrs. Eben Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Edward Marc.
left "Wednesday morning Tor Massa,
chusetts where they VIII visit rola.
ti1cs in various towns ana cities.
Mr.. ana Mrs. i. Richardson, Jr, q,
WatcIvillc were in town WcdnesEy
calling on relatives.
Mrs. Fred Morrill, Of WateryiIt
was the guest Wednesday Of her SIS,
tor. Mrs. Harlow IiaCley. and family
Mr.. and Mrs. i. II. Nakgly and +
4. Wak,ly Of Eumford mo'orcd Il
Corinna Tuesday to call oH friends
Local people in Watcrvllle Wednes.
day include Mrs. Abel Cole, Mrs, Ma
Hodrdon, Mrs. \. J. Hunter, Mrs
Ella Flood. Miss Alma Flood. Ms
Leon Gerald. Mrs. wilbur Holt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
Queen Buried With
All Household Goods

London, Oct. 2-Professor Brogger,
Norwegian archeologist and lee
turer has announced an important
find in southern Norway which
throws q new light on the art of
Norway and Europe during the ninth
century.
The find is the grave of a Viking
queen, believed to have been one OF
those women who led the Vikings
against their enemies. In the tumu-
lns Of the queen was uncarthcd n
Viking ship in almost perfect condi :
ton. Tho bodies of the queen and
her servant were within a special
burial chamber in the ship, and sup
piled with the most complete equip
mcnt for the future life yet known
in Northern paSansim This includ-
Cd u four-whcclCd wagon, four
slcdces. beds, looms, buckets and a
complete furnished kitchen. together
with II horses, four dogs and two
oxen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Bessie Croker OF Canaan was
in tosn Thursday on business.
: Mrs q. Carl Dunbar was the guest
hinckley Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer V. Hight of
harmony were in town Wednesday
On huanoss
Mr and Mrs. Foglcr who have re-
sidad IN Cleveland. o. are moving
tId- fail to belmont, Mass
Airs Helen knight and Mrs. Belle
Nptilll Ncrc in Wateryille Wodnes-
oaN to attcnh the Pythian Sisters
school instruction held in that city.
Mrs. Charles Reed left on the late
afternoon train Wednesday for
pnmsfiscotta where she will visit for
80 DAYS or two weeks with her son,
William Reed and family.
Mrs Flora A. Corson who has been
tho guest Of her sister, Mrs. isabelle
Lincoln At her homo IN East Madison,
was In town wednesday afternoon on
her return 20 her home In waterville.
Mrs l.. w Reyes and little daugh-
ter. Ma garet, went to Waterville.
"wednesday Afternoon whore they Will
~ tho guests az friends for the re-
ihaindct OF the week.
Miss Elva Iiorsman. who Is a nurse
employed In Waterville. returned to
that city Wednesday afternoon after
beng in town over Tuesday night
the guest OF friends.
Kenneth Mitchell. who has been
the guest for several weeks OF his
Eronafather. Charles w. Reed and
fe' on Madison avenue, returned
ts his hoomc In Fcnnobunkport.
ThutSdav
Mis- Winnie l.ocEe Or Athens.
. aAsed tnc day In Skowhcgan on
Thursday. shopping ard on business.
Mrs William H. Fowler was the
guest ct W. friend. Mrs, I. p. fash
~ her home in Fairfield.
Mrs lester + Weeks Of Water
,itl was IN town for the day. We'd
ncaday. the guest Of her parents. Rev
sonaec Of tho Bethany Baptist
church.
y Mr.. ana Mrs William Herdst. Jr.
who have been In town the guests ol
Mrs. Hcrds,'s sister and husband Mr.
and Mrs. $. A. Lindsay. have returned
TO their home in New Bedford
Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Newman whit
have been guests since Saturday o.
Mr and Mrs. Alton Ellis OF Madison
avenue. have returned to their hom'
In Fremont. Me. While guests o
the Ellis they enjoyed o hunting sril
70 Bingham.
Rev. Gsorss Mssriaas. the pastor o
the Bethany Baptist church went t
Augusta Thursday morning to at
tend the closing day OF he Stat
sunday School convention which ha
..heen in session in tho capital cit,
since Tuesday.
Mrs. Katherine Scott. son. Jane
and daughter. Annie. whoh ave hee'
residing on the Fisher farm IN Ath
ems. were in town Wednesday an
ief, on the late afternoon train o.
heir return 70 their former home II
Soston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
PERSONAL MENTION

Attorney Harold Weeks of Fair
/ field was business caller in Skow-
hogan Wednesday.
DR.. Oliver J. GAIA, who has been
on a business trip to New York, is
expected to return this Friday morn
| ing.
Mrs. Edith Dyer Steward, her
| father, Albert +. Dyer, and brother,
| Emery Dyer, and Mrs. John Philbrick
I ere on an automobile trip to Boston
Mrs. Roy L. Marston, accompanied
| by Mrs. J. Wallace Blunt and daugh-
| ter, Miss Mollie Marston, motored to
Bangor Thursday on shopping
| trip.
| Mrs. Gertrude Tower of Bath ar
rived in town on the Ills train
Thursday and went to North Corn
! vile, where she is the guest of her
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank L. Hight.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Flewelling,
who have resided at Malbon's Mills
and who recently sold their home and
| blacksmith business there, have the
past week moved to Silver Mills in the
town of Dexter, where they are to
/ establish their future home.
| Harry Bowen, one of the foremen
| fer Parks, Cramer Co. of F'itchburS,
| Mass, who has been in charge of in
| stalling a sprinkling system at the
new mill being erected here by the
Naine Spinning company, went to the
| home office Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Grundy and
+: daughter, Miss Helen Grundy, motor
ed to Phillips the first of the week to
visit with their son, Rev. Lester
Grundy ana family. Miss Helen
Grundy remained to assist in the
care of the children and the homo be-
cause of the Illness of Rev. Grundy.
Ernest Pratt and son, Horace, were
business callers in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben b. Fogler and
children who have been passing the
summer at the cottage of Maurice p.
Merrill on the east shore of Lake
W csserrunsett, are guests at the
home of Mr.. Foglers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Fogler of Elm street.
Mrs. S. a. McDougal went to Wa
terville Wednesday afternoon where
that evening she took part in the
WOTh uoHc DN tHe degree tSdiii VI lily
Pythian Sisters of the Havelock
Lodge at the School of Instruction
which was held in that city. Mrs
McDougal formerly resided in Wa
terville and is still a member of the
Sisters degree team.
Miss Celia Packard who was called
to Weld about 10 days ago by the
illness Of her mother, Mrs Lizzie
Packard, who was the guest of hel
position of cashier and bookkeeper at
the dry goods store of Walter F. Ord
way. During Miss Packards absence
her place was filed by Mrs. A. B
; Lamb. former bookkeeper at the
Ordway store.
Many friends in town will learr
whit much regret that on last Sat
urday at his home, the Methods,
, parsonage in Phillips, Mr. Grundy
suffered a shock which was quite Sc
; we're but from which the doctors give
, homes of recovery. AIR. Grundy is
, the pastor of the Methodist church in
; phillips and during his pastorate the
church has prespered and the audi
torium has been remodeled and Mr.
Grundy has worked very hard. The
cause of the illness is said by ply
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20

Sheriff John A. Mooers of Skowho-
gan and Judge Elmer w. Sawyer of
North Arson, of the western Somer-
set municipal court, were called to
Jackman Thursday afternoon to con-
duct a hearing of the State rs. four
young men. having car bearing a
Massachusetts, license, who were I'M
der arrest, charged with larceny OF an
automobile belonging to William
Murtha of Jackman. AS Judge Hol-
den, the trial justice at Jackman. was
tC be one of the witnesses at the
hearing, it was necessary to have an
ether Judge to conduct it.