davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-21
CHAPTER XXI


Egr,x ,Ysv g. hss +. l.s,sv eAlltn
49,, A,.rrs .
-w-hao a.s ron r.,srrys
-rh.p.,t.v .n.,, 81, y,~a,y-
sAs a,.tts.a .h,.su,,,lx n,v rsspa
ws. en $3.50. ,aes .i,,.Ay ~JcAs-
nta tva v.,,,.. ,0 ..s Nsess urat,t,.,a
hsr. e. s,irrax ,.ntvhsv
IN. h.sx. nm.
,i.,s hs'n.xA~v . =. .A.,s,.s
~Ipa ,o,, tafys xh.Il e,ss.sY~
-sarr sae1, sos,s.~
-ril ~ M ,ha ha.,,s, aluu.v ever
vs. a,,,s .,,,x ,s,~.,..!- ......,
Her r,,n,.,,,.t,,a wnnasrc.i a s..ls IA.
,,aI,. ~ v.y.l,..,. A.r,.s Ia, hry HAS
hand snrw VIA, n Was az ws.l "A II
sns had sArus~d il.
When Clay came honae that evening
he .,oer.A ni,,ysaly ~ m. a.,,r TIE
lasv ~ ria ay~ar,. wms s.t,fer the
,aals IN n. aiains r.,na ana chatting
rax,x MIA a is.l.i,... K1,t, IN IL,
st,.h..,,
|. The s,A,i,.,e ,yvsrnuen ~ the rsrlas
nsr~,na,,,x w.n, :, rl.v.. head HE
wtrs 80 ~. s,s.,,r.At s,r,.-u p, and sh,.,k
yhAns. r, see h.r snsns,,i IN this
Intimate household tAsS al his o~a
table uni.k.n..t M. r.tl.s aua sen, n
ylou ,br.oeh bir,
4ya,, ,t,t,,t k,,ox Won hss ,rvs,as
me q, ,,lnnrr Ana ,aa p A.. sata l.t,ls
asv. ,.su,,,r IA he, ,h..s.
Th.y ~, -, ai,n.. an.t sn,.r.
sa,s ,t....a,, h.,,r ,,.,t,,,,, ,.Ia, ,a.k
49, I'm.
x.f,tar "a, thar, Ma. 4, bu,vy
They vailed ,br,.ash csu,ral narS IN
~. lgyal, agrkn.x. aaeh a,,it.h son
.ttlye 20 ~. s,L.,.s nr,..rn.,
Her gay,tv ac5 ,aaaapr, hst given
rla.r ~ a s,stl. ,E,i-e>s ffs;T' 'Ysi
H. tar,t.n n e,ry.r~a,i,n rf, uccn
her Its Answ ,ha, ba hst rsp,,. "a nia
hoby ~, b.nrs ana IA, nul Nn.
vrnpp,ai IN .ra,it,
- =, r.,,- ,.s.,. a..
ANA ~, - m.t,pr, IN hyr ans ~
,ip,o. In ui,b, She WIS fErobhinr
Win sxelt,n.u, Tier Nbo. being
l.ng,t IA hear "a ha, y. had 10 fell her
yg.b.s.a,...sd for a VAS Of ESCAPE
sl,rnr,s urr, ~, sieninrant To- ful,.
oul..a She tnaa. herself FAX N
dia nnt n,urh matter ahau, what
aWhy didn't yen t,,i u. that /; was
Mr. nronn.Id VIII struck down mar
man ro,t,u,s wby d,a Won h, us
mimi Won ana ~ she oasrIe.i
.N Ell ,oits IN N,w ynrk ,L,nr
sn,v mo wha, VAS IN, uss ~ s.,,ln'
hlo IN tad,-
.syan. lnoa sh,t WASH, the rcasa,,
yon AZ i, h..aa,rs,s Sb. .tn,,i.ai In
ia ,,ta., ~, th, sentence n Ina 49,
cured a. her that Ills suh,srt Was
r,,ra aaeserag. .,rn than silence
az s,l !, ,..au., no Mas ia. mvn
YOU eers so.h' IL marry h. e,!d
T,a. ,a'...a LA. -, stL. ,,r,.,r,.
-. .ts4.u. Ia m. f,5n, itsh, i,
a.,it ...t. a,, ,t,e rn,. lima III ~,
.,,,tstt. ,t,r,ta, Antr a tnn,n.vp, sh,
go. .y.psr, r,,s frl,t,a ,ga,
:, .a, htr thin, 4, I Am, it,.,s
.,,t.i, .a.. .,r.,,, t,,s ~, u,3nld
t,,y. a,.ns 4, ~ tt,
s,on 4,,., s,,.v. eo,l,o.t, .3.e tha,
t,,ns -, - ,.uff. \. as
:, ,s,,.,t, anI 18th.
M
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-21


Ne was Eysgsrieasly bVenaed tase
asatAer tvssgA ya&nase eusssasd
saesehsly asst with q Esei dcal at h*s'
stsrhsR whRI NJ lad la asis4L Gays
eyes aAscea attn Nat sg&rk VI ais
sAsrs bis frs~ass rad i~Atncd TO r~sN's.
ntEs as o dagger sAsNal
"Yes're so1as suF~<suHgA wirart
,Iahar,ssk- hr asssssse.t 4 esr~s
ycsi'Fc right aheas girss not koswaa
their esn aaasts> tlea'v~ bad Eesw
eSlvrisHee With Wnsa*a saas ' hasa,
II yeG say tie fxvs~r Iasag 10 10 ID
10 sssa1scs Mes NsliEar,. sass taae heE
w.ta Us, xhy--"
~Ogcs 10 ~hIls yea ct to play Ake
you're gelaa ,r~a, 'ela rough, said
Mr.. Gr~en szSvsy. esgshipg tEtas
nTye rthsieSS
"AIi right. I'll les 500 wngiaesr this
II cAs, make UP MY ualrht 70 Il after
I've nliilei II over, enn s~s sssa
ksysw what s,.a'rv d.la'."
The cyasalTHfors arraasct details
ItlAaie Was the eralus Of the kldaxp-
Ing Clay tpeghs the ticksts aud was
10 take charge ~ the prisoner AFTER
the train wAs reached They decided
h W"aid he bssi ~ eet sts,ssostn f'T
the girl.
~Ne wRrsta make /, Us easy as sv
can tyr her. said JoAAale X course
s,s al f,~ btr owu e.~d, bat @g daat
ea.fr % treat bet noNays hut iike the
princess sf,v iS"
"its, asrsS'd Gas hgtah'y
Ae'urlms ie prosralh. caurfully ar
aHgri b, loltunly, Reutricv r,s'r Down
e. The train witt him aud kgtY ia
Fselr ,axltah She wrnt ,a board fos
The aaal good by and chAtici with
chem IA Their se,tlen,
l6e ShEY tSss.'tratrs' wps ,sss> ea.ss
80 tuAd Ia bot sAIllet Nes that
4 taI cutac DEAN 10 lrv Nrtuat sa~s-
Hess II tAsias this yVupg soman With
Jhy,n Against her Wlli. Ne began to
'Ata's,.r ssrs>fsparp ,s-ys.s ,Y-t'zssysssf-s'
ly. hut b. had "a 50 through With u
~t>csn sst yVu miuuie IN The ufSt
car. Miss ReBtricrT be asked, Isis
yelet QgAvering
MFRS ,NsAitSnsal lsiae,. haS slshraa.S
but vtttrwisr expressed so kNrpft@e
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-21


Ihrra Yet mat hlttys farewell
er~ i .ur yrry ptL i aus her
-r,r rs@l as hostess and ail =
t5r Faa II sp5I ta.gselres Ra',
~, ar Az ' see 4 ha'i hcd
@tl thp o.sai's III Will 'hey
ta bat
Ca1 esr,s haaae ate ard nest morn
RI. aas 'aii " Y5ens Ai,eaf leayiff
Two ncre day. snd~aall hi ~"
tran a. good 81 Tacs.r. nv sad
ftrrsglly
= t.tsla. ~ 3o'lsrs@ sstssH' LIS
hart exgr3 staaa@
N8rp tho less Jt,Hnie was ~.
,r,.s..d ne believed that ats friend
was ctrs,ai'rx an schiRg h~art s's
r.ssh az ms stfsr'spa {" lr'sFvnf!t-S
a..s4ts AZ a FspevsfSt ~ cseaSttierr'.
i. sFs e4;y ie heip tbe rvs * me
strsd get married 'seN hAcs'e8@r
Masa Nsy,,,. he aiani aEow ast ~ss
80, ~ sl1 Sane way Witt gri
ebay was fcrti q Mss f+*Atrre, snd
Ssp fhau.., hear ~ tits Won
,op,,sv, f-1j Jat,nn3s Ne. STREE
Wen :ben'
Mgx@tbg 80 's~ sst pt'sh' N fh@s-
two srseuas wao ssee ter roy q tas
r-S-yev~p ta gsrw wAs' sss hesf foe
,hrue l,sAnn,4 s3ddeEiy s'sssee hiTn
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-03
..'..,.-,..,..,.....,..,...-.,.,-.-,.-,-,
HEALTHY Discomfort


If correctly quoted, Mr.. Puelicher,
new president Of the American Bank
ers' Association, in his New York
speech, said, "Discontent leads to de-
struction."
Big business men seem to have a
genius or fatality for getting things
exactly wrong.
A healthy discomfort leads to con-
struction-not destruction.
When an institution or condition
is precisely right, it is in order to be
content with it and enjoy it. To be
disconnected under those circum-
stances would be foolish.
But when institutions and condi-
tons are either wrong or radically in
need of repairs, it would be stupid to
be contented with them. They can
not be changed or bettered unless
there is discomfort with them. So long
as contentment prevails, the evils
necessarily continue.
Discomfort could be manifested in
an unwise manner-by violence for
instance-but there is no need of that.
The discomfort of the American peo-
pie is the most socially healthful sign
of the times. 1t means that social
ills are going to be cured one of these
times. No violence is necessary to
the cure. The ballot is the real
remedy.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-03

The Review-neither radical or
conservative-but progressive.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
. THE RAILROAD WRECKER.

According to competent observers,
it will require at least a year after
the conclusion Of the present diff
culties to put the railroads back in
good condition. The recent report of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to the L. S. senate discloses that of
4.0S5 locomotives inspected during
July, 2,456 showed defects Of a more
or less serious nature, many being alb
solutely unsafe to operate" and 992
other locomotives had minor defects
needing prompt repair.
The organized employees have devot-
ed their lives and their highest talents
to maintain efficient and continuous
railway service. They have never let
their personal safety stand between
the protection of passengers or the
safeguarding of railroad equipment.
The railway shop employees endeav-
ored by every honorable means to
avert the present strike. They were
driven 70 it BY a small group of
"hard- boiled" executives, more inter
ested in railroad dividends than in
efficient service, whose motto Is aptly
expressed BY the retort of President
Mapother Of the Louisville and Nash
vile to the entreaties Of the governor
of Michigan for coal cars: Michigan,
hell! We are out to bust the unions
all we ask is to be let alone"
Efficient operation of the railroads
of the country can only be secured by
the harmonious cooperation of the
workers and the executives. The
greatest single obstacle to this CO.
operation is the attitude of those rail-
way officials who seek to beat down
wages and "bust the unions," even at
the expense of demoralized service
and dangerously defective equipment.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-03
THE BIG THING Is TO CAST
EVERY VOTE.

The big thing this year is to Vote!
On election day, Tuesday, Novem-
Der 7, the electorate of the United
States will make one of the most inn
portant decisions of decade.
We have had a rock-ribbed stand
pat congress. 1t has been a congress
devoted to seeing that Big Business
got what it wanted.
1t has been open season for piracy
on the high seas of business.
The present congress has been a
congress bent on subsidies, labor OPP
preston and soft berths for the faith
full.
1t has looked things over and decid-
ed on the basis of "non-genuine with
out the Wall Street label"
Big Business is straining every
nerve to bring back a servile congress.
If Big Business wins at the polls
it is not likely that the people can
prevent an outrageous ship subsidy,
an enslaving compulsory labor law,
continued license for profiteers and
everything else that the leaders of
high finance see fit to ask for.
The one hope of the masses of
American people--wage earners,
farmers and small business mems
in turning out the present congress
and putting in a congress devoted to
progressive principles.
This can be done only if EVERY
MAN AND WOMAN GOES TO THE
POLLS AND VOTES.
The important business for Labor
is to see that THE VOTE is CAST.
Special committees, special plans,
special care, special determination
these are needed to GET OUT THE
VOTE.
The most important thing for every
good citizen to do is to see that the
vote is east. 1t is a job which every
individual should take unto himself
and herself.
If THE WHOLE VOTE is CAST
THE VERDICT WILL BE FOR
PROGRESS!
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-03

TEAM DRIVERS WANTED. APP
ply to M. ID. Campbell, Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-03
Villa Grove Locals.
...;;-;;-,,-.-,,...........:..,..;.....,-.-,-,-

J. D. King, who vas injured some
time ago by falling from q scaffold,
is able TO get around very nicely on
clutches. o. {. Grismore, Who vas
injured at the same time. is still con
fined to his home.
G. L. Kennedy attended the sessions
Of the Third Cooperative Congress
in Chicago, Friday and Saturday Of
last week.
r. NJ. Hill, II. ". Colder. John
Teeters, b. p. Clevidence. {. J. knight
and Dad Cameron. nave returned to
work at the c. & +. l. shops.
c. g. Brown, H. X. Jepson, L. /.
Striepe and NJ. S. Suby were in Dan
vile last Friday attending a meeting
Of the Shop Crafts Federation.
II. A. Downer and Z. ). Jones, are
going TO organize a cribbage league.
Kenneth Church Of Newman, Is a
new employee of the c. & Z. |. at
this point.
DR.. J. II. Greene Of Urbana, is
going to spend a few months with us
while waiting for his apartment TO be
completed.
Everett Sands, brakeman on the
Pana local, dropped board on his
foot and received a serious injury.
A. o. Zengler. boilermaker at
Princeton, Ind, is writing the boys to
sit tight and get an honorable settle
ment as he wants to come back here.
J. w. Snider attended the conyen-
ton of the Central States Co-Opera-
tive Society at E. st. Louis, last Sun
day.
The old white mule got out last
Friday and wandered over to the {. d
L. |. shop, where she percipitated a
small riot. Several of the men were
kicked very severely.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-03

!. No freedom loving citizen .
Z should vote for any candidate .
!. who will not pledge himself i.
Z to oppose any form of COM .
7 pulsory labor law. .
: No justice loving citizen .
7 should vote for a candidate +.
= for any office who will not .
: pledge himself to oppose in .
!. functions and contempt pro- 4.
: eeedings as a substitute for .
!. trial by jury. .
7 No freedom loving citizen .
!. should vote for any candidate +.
7 who will not pledge himself +.
!. to vote for legislation abol- .
+ ishing child labor. .
Observation-Disclosures.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-03
Look for the Label.

Overalls made in a penitentiary and
carrying a union made" tag are on
the market. Be sure the overalls you
buy bear the union LABEL.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-03

1t is said that the late strike has
cost the coal miners of Illinois fifty
million dollars and that the operators
have lost an equal amount. There is,
however, a strong probability that IN
THE LIGHT of present coal prices
the operators will have no trouble in
recovering their loss.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-03

Now and then a reader writes in
IF you don't mind, I'd like to make
a little suggestion about our paper"
Sure, we not only don't mind, but are
glad to have these new ideas. We
want to make the paper better all the
time and every suggestion as to its
improvement is welcomed.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-03

Henry Ford has gone into the fuel
business. He is selling coke TO his
employees for six dollars less than is
charged by Detroit coke dealers. The
difference between the cost of Ford's
coke and the price of dealers coke is
that Henry doesn't hog the difference
between the cost and price of coke.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-03

Buy union made bread.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-03

Buy union made shoes.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-03
--'----''s'-::-':....'...''..'..'-.--.'-...'..-..

Francis f. Williamson, well known
Urbana attorney, announces himself
as Democratic candidate for repre-
sentative in the General Assembly,
Twenty-fourth District of Illinois.
He is one of the three who should
be elected. He will appreciate your
support at the election, Tuesday, Nc
vember 7, 1922.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-03
Labor Daily for Chicago,

The Illinois State Federation of La
Dor has adopted a resolution to give
aid to the establishing of a non-par-
tisan daily labor paper in Chicago.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-03
political Announcements.

Observation-Disclosures.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-03
BOARD OF CEHsoRs.

BOARD OF CEkSORS.
o. +. MILLER, Letter Carriers
al. u. CAMPBELL, Transfers, Chaufeurs,
Stablemen and Helpers.
DAN MENELEY, Janltors.
WOODY MARTIN, b. Of Il. L. No. 27l.
ARTHUR MOSS, Building Laborers.
FRED PALMER, BARRIERS.
GEORGE GARST, plasterers and Cement
Finlshers.
A. ID. JOLLY. Electrical Workers No. s27.
x. &c. kUSTER. Electrical Workers No. 601
JOHN II. TIERNEY, Cigar Makers
JAS. BROWN, TypographlcaI Union No.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-03
Transfers and Chauffeurs.

1eamslefs and NhduHtufs.
Next Monday nights meeting. of
Teamsters and ChauTeurs' Union No.
443, should be well attended, for at
this time several resolutions are to
be acted on and some other important
business is to come up for disposal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06

southern sections, but some rot is
being caused by so much rain and
cloudiness: otherwise the, crop is good
and the yield will be large. In New.
York state this crop is very album
dant and will be marketed in early
September and later.
Heavy rains and fruit worms have
damaged Massachusetts, cranberries
somewhat lately, causing a slight de-
cline in prospects. but the yield is
likely to be larger than last year by
a considerable amount. Recent word
from New Jersey indicates a crop of
$4,000 barrels there against 100000
last year. Connecticut Valley onions
about done growth, but are not yet
being harvested much, because of the
more urgent harvesting of tobacco in
the same localities: yields of both
these crops will be light and quality
not high. Frequent hail storms dur
ing the season have damaged many
pieces of tobacco, as we'll as consid-
cradle fruit. 1t is reported that to-
bacco outside the recently formed
Association which will control about
$3.50 of the stalk cut is being bought
at prices UP to 40 cents. Livestock
generally in good condition.
V. A. Sanders, Statistician.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06

creased buying power on the part of
the general public, Washington Off
Gals emphasize.
Residential construction comprises
approximately 4G per cent of all new
building. the official returns show.
Construction for business and in
dustrial purposes amounts to 80 per
cent.
Revival of residential construction
began first. Building for industrial
and general business purposes Jagged
for many months. This class of woi X,
however. is now increasing al a faster
rate than residential
With the increase in building, prices
of materials began to rise. Brick,
lumber. and cement now cost more
than year ago. The general level of
prices. however, is still far below the
high point of 1920.
The railroad strike is beginning to
hamper construction work. Some con-
tractors fear it may virtually halt the
revival in construction work. 1t is
pointed out, however. that the con-
struction season in many Sections of
the country will be slowed up within so
days because of bad weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06
Chicago Cattle Market

chicago. Sept. 5.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000 slow;
good and choice grades beef steers.
yearings and butcher she stock
steady; other grades and bulls 15c
lower; top matured beef steers ITO:
best yearlings 100; bulk beef steers
$3.50 1928: western grassers most nu-
merous of season; few Montanas and
Dakotas upward to 900; bulk grassers
G5o@ $50; veal calves largely a5 lower;
stockers and feeders steady to weak:
bulk beef cows and heifers 450G725;
bulk bologna bulls 5S44l0; bulk
vealars 1150D1225.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: opened Is to
% lower; closing % lower than Sat
urdaya,s average: bulk 40 to 22o-pound
hogs 925 0a35; top 945 early: bulk 270
TO S00-pound butchers s404S75: bulk
packing sows 640M 700; pigs mostly
750MS25: estimated holdover 1000.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000: fat native
lambs Is TO % cents lower; top 1875 to
city butchers. 1850 to packers; bulk
1200M1235: culls so cents lower. most
ly $50: western lambs about steady;
top 1875 to killers and feeders; sheep
slow, uncvenly lower; fat ewes mostly
325M CO. Montana yearling breeding
ewes 1923
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06

FURNISHED to the kcnnebec Jour
nal through the courtesy Of j. A.
Carnage & Co., of Augusta and Wat
erville.)
Washington, Sept. 5-More than
1896, 100000 now is being spent each
month throughout the United States
in the erection of apartment houses,
dwellings. business buildings and other
structures. according to official reports
to the Department of Commerce. This
indicates an increase of 65 per cent
over year ago in the rate of new
buildings as measured by the value of
contracts awarded.
New floor area is being created at
the rate of more than 52.000,000 square
feet a month, an advance of Al per
cent over year ago.
High rentals established during the
war period and after the armistice are
beginning to disappear for business
structures and homes. Steady en-
ployment is being provided for nearly
100000 skilled and unskilled work
erS as a result of the improvement in
the building trades.
Lower rentals for homes and apart
ments are making possible an in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06

as q result of selling on the part of
houses with eastern connections and
because of gossip that European de-
mand was chiefly for Canadian ship
ments and that there was relatively
little call for domestic wheat. Later,
however. word that European buying
since Saturday had been on a large
scale gave renewed strength to prices
here.
persistent reports of damage to the
growing crop Of corn had considera BILE
effect as an additional stimulus to-
ward higher prices for wheat. BESIDES.
receipts of wheat today at Winnipeg
and other centars although heavy We're
of less volume than many traders had
looked for and the United States Vis-
BILE supply showed decrease. whereas
a moderate increase had been generally
expected.
Buying orders from rural source
gave decided emphasis to reports of in
creaSlng damage to corn as result of
prolonged dry. hot weather. There
appeared little doubt that deteriora-
tion extended over a wide territory.
Places in northern Illinois were said
to have been more than a month with
out rain. Advances in the price of GA is
We're ascribed entirely to the upward
swing of the corn market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06
PERSONAL MENTION

william Splnoi Is visiting at his
home in North Adams. Mass.
Arthur Steiner of Lawrence, Mass,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Nitsthe Of
Winter street.
Mrs. Mae Albee of Scion who has
been visiting Mrs. Genie Weller on
Baptist hill has returned home.
Miss Rowena Albee of Scion is the
guest of Mrs. Frank Morrill, on Bap-
fist hill.
Mrs. George French who has been
visiting her parents in Bath the past
week has returned home.
Charles Humphreys, overseer of
weave room of American wooden COM
pany left Saturday for a visit with
his family in Pittsfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Watson and
son, Norman, Of Mount Pleasant av-
enue visited friends in Augusta and
Lewiston over Labor Day.
Mrs. N. G. Ordway of Pine street
accompanied by Mrs. Cora Harley
and Mrs. Arizina Miller. visited
friends in Oakland recently.
Mr.. Jackson, boss overseer of fin
fishing room of the American wooden
company has been in Newport, r. I.
visiting his family over Labor day.
Mrs. Eva Fairfield of Portland
who, with her husband, is passing
. the summer at Norridgewock, and
Mrs. Robinson, also Of Norridgewock
were in town Saturday. The Fair
fields will return to their home IN
Portland this fall.
Miss Fay Burkhart of Mt. Pleas
ant avenue. who has been visiting her
friend, Miss Velma Berry of East
Millinocket, returned to her home
Saturday. Miss Berry lived here I'M
til after her graduation from the
Skowhegan high school when she
| moved with her parents to East Mil
| linocket.
Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Grundy and
children have returned to their home
| in Phillips after passing two weeks
| with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Grundy on Mechanic street. While
here Mr.. Grundy set UP his radio
outfit treating friends and neighbors
to evening concerts from various sta
tions.
htSS NUN 1IdlCIlcIi, VIII IdS UCCIi
passing the summer months with her
| uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Weller. on Baptist hill, returned the
last of the week with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Graichen, to her
home in Lawrence, Mass. The trip
! was made by auto and they were ac-
companied by Walter Heifner of
Methuen, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Scott have
been entertaining the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. George Huson
and son Oscar; Mrs. Alma Thompson
of Easton; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ia
cobs of Van Buren,; Edgar and Ar
thur McBurnie of Pressure Isle: and
Blanche and Mildred Beckwith of
Brooks. During their stay in town.
they all enjoyed an auto trip to Port
land.