davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21
Bemidji Has an Institution
of Efficiency, and Careful 1
Supervision Thruout
PUBLIC INVITED TO ~ II ~
ASSEMBLY TOMORROW
Able Programs Arranged. for
Regular Assembly Periods
Each Wednesday

With the advantages of splendid
high school building, modern equip
ment and an excellent teaching corps
the Northern Minnesota high school
is rapidly taking the lead as one of
the most prominent educational in
stitutions in the Etate. That the
modern high school is an institution
of efficiency and careful-supervision
: is very much in evidence to anyone
familiar with the facts.
The days of playing 'hookey" with
out severe results. are relegated to
the little red school house" where
only the three RS were taught. The
attendance is carefully checked at
every period of the day and as soon
as anyone is counted missing the
principal will know the reason why.
Scholarship is also carefully super
vised. Anyone failing or. about to
fail is reported and warned in ample
time for Improvement before the
final mark is put on his or her re-
port card.
In spite Of the fact that there are
over 800 students to be cared for,
each one receives Individual atten:
ton. To allow for individual diff
ferences" is the outstanding principle
in modern education and this prin-
ciple is strongly emphasized in Be-
midi high school.
Every effort is made to aid the
students in their work. The study
periods are supervised by one or
two Instructors, depending upon the
number of students. A copy of
"study Helps% is placed on each
desk in the study ROOM Thus the
students are not only there to study
but are being taught how to study.
The outstanding feature of tomor-
rows assembly at 11:45 a. m. will
be, an address by DR.. G. H. Zentz
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
DR.. Zentz always has message of
interest and thought and his address
will be greatly appreciated by the
students as well as the visitors. There
will in addition be community sing
ing led by Mrs. Beth Evans Yaple,
and vocal solo by Miss Alma Elm
quist. The public is most cordially
invited to attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21
TORRANCE ASSISTING
In CASE AT BRAlNERD

County Attorney. Graham M. Tor
rance, left for Brainerd this morning
where he will assist S. F. Alderman,
County Attorney at ,Brainerd, in the
trial of the case Of State-vs-George
Shanks. s%;
The defendent is indicted on a
charge of Assault in the Second De-
gree, the assault growing out of the
trouble arising during the strike at
Brainerd last July.
Mr.. Torrance has been appointed
as Assistant Attorney General for
the purpose of the trial in this case.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21
Har11g Challenges Opponents Of Ship Subsidy BHv
NEW. WITNESS FoUND.lN p 3, :, I
HALL-MlLLs MURDER CASE

.sSommerville, N. j, Nov. 2l---2
The state i rolling np tremen-
dous accumulation of evidence
against the woman in gray and
the man whom it seeks to indict
for the Hall-Mills murder. :
Resumption. Of testimony be-
fore the grand jury was pend
ing by discovery of a new wit
ness, George Sipel, . hog farm
er, said to be able to identify
the driver. of the automobile
whose headlights threw into re-
lief the actual murder scene and
di.closed the participant. to Mrs.
Jane Gibson, the prosecutions
star witness.
Sipel was in the vicinity of
Easton avenue on the murder
night and said he saw four deliv-
cry trucks pointed into DeHu'-
sey's Lane. : ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21
PLANS BIG
MEETING TOMORROW NOON

Joseph ]. Tushaus, special repre-
sentative of the Knights Of Columbus
is listed as the principal speaker for
the noon-day meeting Of the Civic
and Commerce association: -.-
Directors Of the various Farm Bu-
reau units are to be in Bemidji to-
morrow for their annual meeting to
follow the association meeting and
these delegate-directors have been in
vited to attend the regular noon-day
luncheon also. ,-. T. r.. ~,,.,r. ~
A fine program is assured and i
is especially urged that there be :
large attendance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21
CHICAGO PAIR INDICTED
ION POISONING. CHARGE
(By, United Press)


- Chicago, Nov. .21-Mrs. Tilley
k,imek and her cousin, Mrs. Mel
lie Sturmer, stood indicted today
for the actual poisoning of three
men.
True bills returned by the
grand jury charged the women
jointly with murder and conspir-
acy to murder two Of Mrs. Kim
ek's husbands and one of Mrs.
Sturmer's. ..' ..
although the. women are ac-
cused by Investigators Of having
poisoned at least II, including
an additional husband, Assistant
State Attorney Mclaughlin said
it probably would moi. be neces-
sary to vote any further indict-
mentss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
bEVER|DGE LAUDS
HARDING REGIME
fires Opening Ohio Gun in
Republican Fall
Campaign
URGES UNIFORM TAX PLAN
URGES UNIFORM TAX PLAN


Columbus. o.. Oct. 3.--Whcther the
present economic system is to be de-
veloped by the Republican party oil
revolutionized by the Democratic party
n the real issue of the times declared
Albert J. Beveridge. lndiana's Re-
publican senatorial nominee, In an ad
/. dress here this afternoon opening the
campaign of his party in Ohio.
The Republican party. Mr.. Bevcrldge
said, holds the theory that the present
economic system is fundamentally sound
I-- that American institutions meet
human situations better than any
listing or proposed plan of govern
n,ent. An antagOnistic theory. he said,
is held ''by conglomeration of political
elements made up of the larger frag-
lment of the Democratic Party, Socialist
organizations and extreme radicals.
who are convinced that our whole
economic system is fundamentally wrong
and that American institutions are an
ttQuated and inadequate.
Selection of one ul these Two theories
ia "thc pruiund aud elemental issuc"
Of the times, MIR. BCvcridgc said.
Mr.. Bevcridgcs address inuugurHting
the campaign Of the Ohio Republicans
was made at the request Of President
Harding and in his opening remarks
he declared that the Presidents Ad-
ministration has made progress "un-
equalled and unapproaChed during the
same time by that of any other existing
Government. He added that until
prosperity is fully restored Republican
Congress is as indispensable as a Re-
publican President.
Continuing throughout the greater
part of the address his discussion ul
economic conditions. Mr.. I}cvrritlgr
suggested that TO bring about an era OF
prosperity, capital must be- all wed 10
now us freely as possible into he
channels OF prUductiv" industry" and
that Transportation must be made as
ample. speedy ana inexpensive aS pos
sible and it must be continuous and un.
Interrupted"
The National tax system should bc
decentralized, Mr.. Bcvcridgr declared
An his argument on ta&itor he aug.
gested ITO stop the roniisration Of bu>.
ness capital by cxorbitan taxes on
business, some lust and uniform fax
plan must be devised" and ,icrlarcG that
''perhapS tho best plan Yet suggested
Tor that purpose i that Of Il uun-
cumulative sales tax which would be
collected each day in the ordinary course
of trade and paid to the Government. .
every month
As means nf relieving tho transpUr.
tation situation Mr.. Bcvpridgr declared
THAT the national agrcemrnts'' made /
BY William G.. McAdoO with the rail !
way labor unions should be abolished
and that the railroad labor board should !
also be discontinued.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
For
Wednesday
Opening Radio Program-Th
ssW P''
This Evening

Mrs. Thalms Mslross Davies
vielin oblisato. Nr. Finger
l2. Tenor-Elegis ....... .Nassenet
xr, Chris Graham
Violin obliRato. xr. Finger
is' osllo-!nu;t -. Becker
~. Pisas-Arabsssus .Chaminads
xr. Newell 1ebinson
Is. violin-Conosrto No, " Geo
ond nSsys%snt,, s, H,at,.,. visu.ssmp'
10. Contraito-slne Ne to Sleep,
Ruth Lloyd
Violin Oblieato, Mr.. Zineer
II. Sextette From Lucia
Nay Farley, Soprano
Thelma Melrose Davies, Contralto
Alex Wilson, LIST Tenor
Chris Graham, Cd Tenor
Edward A. Davies, lst Bass
Or. Andrew Knox, I'd Bass
,bels, Radio station, Seventh floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
School Registration Ends Tomorrow

Registration for the evening hIgh
schools will close tomorrow. accordir.
t. an annolnc"m"nt yesterday by Franz
&. Nieweg. assistant director. pupils
will matrirulatc today and tomorrow
and new classes will be organized Janu
ary > to 10. 1923.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

Newell Robinson--(Pianist)
Alfred Lennartz-( (Cellist)
Mary B. Lyons-(AccompanisO
Mrs. Frances Babcook--
(Acoompanist)
And an address during the program
BY Mr.. n. n. Nicely, Editor OF
the E.Z Radio Magazine.
900 P, N.-Tsik by Cullen Cain,
Sporting Writer Of Public Ledger.
Talk to farmers by James M. Irvine.
Of the Country Gentleman.
MUSICAL NUMBERS
/. violin-Romance ..Wieniawski
Mr. Albert Finger
(Nswell Robinson At tho piano)
Q. Soprano-The Winds. In. tho
South. John P'rindlo Scott
Miss May Farley
9, Bssso-Hear Ne Ye Winds and
(from -Shippeo)
DR.. Andrew Knox
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07
SOUTH DORSET

John McDeVitt Of Rutland ha, been
the guest of Mr. ami Mrs Lawrence
Molloy over Labor Day
Miss Margaret McDevitt Of Il t,and
was the guest of Mrs. William Nc
Dewitt over Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs, John A. Barns of Gil
boa, n, Y, are spending two weeks
with Mrs Elizabeth Burns.
Miss Jane Tully, who has beeH
spending the summer at Cliff Haven
y. Y, returned home Tuesday,
Miss Mary Kirk and, James Kirk
of New York City are spending two
weeks with their mother, Mrs, Ellel
Kirk.
Fred Kirk returned yesterday t
.ataass--ua-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07

New York city after spending the
past two weeks with his mother, Mrs.
Il len Kirk
Miss Helena McDeNitt who has
been spending the summer at Cliff
Haven, n Y. returned to her home
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. b. j COLONEL of Man
chester, Mrs Burr Phillips, Mrs Err
nest Fdgcrton and children and Miss
GeErude Burns of Dorset were the
guests Of Mrs Elizabeth Burns SUN
da.
Mrs. T. II. Burns, has received a
telegram of her husbands safe arri
val in the city of Wrangel Alaska
He sailed on the Princess Charlotte
to Wrangel He expected to reach
Tokeon the third of September.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07
BENNINGTON BRIEFS


/
Advertisements.
Canning p'ums. Checkerlme, . . q
Good canning peaches. Checker
| Mrs James Eddy OF Old BennIng'
ton spent Tuesday IN Troy.
William Hussey has returned here
after spending few days IN Troy
Mrs. Caroline Bennett Is spending
a few days in Rutland with her son,
Mss Ethel Richmond IS visiting
friends in Burlington and Newport
this week
Paul LIsby has obtained employ
ment at the II r. Cushman Mig. Co.
'al North Bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Rudd and
guests of Springfield, Mass, were re.
cent guests at Worthy Inn, Manche ).
te'.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes 70
/ turned today from Schenectady
where they have been spending a
few days
Miss Ruth Eddy, Miss JulIette
Shields, H. c. Shields. and Mrs. Guy
r Murray attended the Rutland FAR
Tuesday.
Miss Vera Drew has returned from
her home In Wilton Me, TO resume
her duties as teacher IN the local
high school.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. j. Cooper and fam
lily have returned from Swampscott
Mass, where they have been spend
ing the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Il. Wal ing Dewey
and family have returned from
/ Woodford, where they have been
spending several weeks.
George Cunningham. who has been
visiting at the home OF his son, II.
Wei Person returned to Ballston
Spa, n. Y, this morning.
Harrison l. Norton. 4. W. Braistcd
Joseph J, Jubb and Mai. +. A. Engle-
: hart spent Sunday al Crown Point on
Lake Champlain, where Mr. BREASTED
has q camp.
! Mrs, Bernard Hanlon Mrs. James
I Wha'on and daughter, Miss Emily
Whalon, and Miss Anna Hanlon of
Troy were recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. AdOlph Drohat
THE Bachelor Daddy with Thomas
Meighan Is a picture to warm the
cookies Of your heart and send you
away smiling and happy Harte thea
tire Friday and Saturday.
George Ely. who recently went
with the circus to Batavia, n. Y, has
returned TO his home here. He re-
sumed work this morning at John
Squlres', Old Bennington.
There are for sale nice asters at
229 West Main street, corner Wash.
ington Ave. at 10 cents dozen
while they last Many beautiful col
ors such as royal purple, pure white,
shell pink and deep pink,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph i. Jubb, who
have been spending a few days In
Bennington. left this morning Tor
Seneca Falls. y. X. Mr.. and Mrs.
JubD, who We're former residents OF
bennington. now live at Monsoon,
Mass During their stay in town
they were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs A.
w Braisted.
A good detective story; a colorful
picture of Apache life in their under.
ground haunts in Paris a charming
star in several beautiful dances: the
regeneration Of woman who by
force of circumstances. first appears
in the story as thief and a group OF
highly interesting characterizations
portrayed by a cast of fayorites, in
Guiding Mahlon Hamilton. Theodore
Kosloff, Nicely Edwards. Edward
Burns Mary Thurman and others
are the features which have estab
ished "The Green Temptation
Betty COmpson's new Paramount We
hicle ace high Opera house Friday
and SATURDAY
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07
For Pimply Skin
PeterS0R'S Ointment

IAN pimples are inflammation Of
the skim says Peterson, and the
best and quickest way to get rid of
them is to use Peterson's ointment
Used by millions for eczema skin
and scalp itch, ulcers, sore feet and
piles. All druggists, 35c, &c, $100.
$3.50, Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07

formerly physician Of Bellevue Hospital
Outdoor Dept) New York. and the
Westchester County Hospital. You can
not be well and strong and full Of WgOr.
force and power unless your blood IL rich
IN iron. II Is your red blood that enables
you TO resist and overcome disease and
that nourishes every organ In your body.
without iron your blood becomes thin,
pale and watery Poor blood cannot nour-
ish your vital organs and as result you
may have pains In your heart or kidneys,
indigestion, headaches and feel all run
down" and tired out "
when your blood lacks iron do not waste
your time taking stimulating medicines or
narcotic drugs, but directly enrich your
blood with the newer form Of Iron sold 10y
all druggists under the name OF Nuxatcd
Iron. which is like the iron In spinach.
lentils and apples, and Is In form easily
assimilated into your blood.
Get a bottle Of Nuxated Iron today
Take IL for two weeks and II you have not.
like thousands OF others, obtained most sur
prising health, strength and energy the
manufacturers will promptly refund your
money The following local druggists will
sell YOU Nuxated Iron with this "satlsfac.
tlon or money back" guarantee.
w. l.. GOKAY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07
Dangerous Thinking.

A man WIZ is sick and thinks him.
self well Is In the greatest danger
AtChiSOn Globe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07
Thousands OF Women
Are Now Taking This
Newer Form Of Iron
WORKOUT Housewife Tells How
She Quickly Regsined Her
Health and Strength.

"Only n short two
weeks ago | was 80
tired, nervous and
worn out from the
drain on my nerves
and strength Of house
hold drudgery that I
thought / could not
Keep up another day
A short two weeks
treatment OF the new
or form Of iron has
given me a marvellous
Increase In health,
strength and energy
Now | can do my
whole house without
help, and do not have
90 slt at home In the
evening "all-in" sick
and nervous.
THE above Is a
typical hypothetical
case, says DIR James
ErnncIA Sullivan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07

values, this message is directed AS is always the
case, when cool weather comes around, a rush is
made to buy one or two blankets and a comforter
and too the result is one takes what is left of de-
peted and broken offering.
Heavy full size Comfortables ..,...,.... SO. As
Full size double Blankets ........,..... So. 80
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07

HOME FURNISHINGS IS NOW ENTIRELY
COMPLETE AND READY FOR YOUR INSPEC-
TON THIS EXHIBIT INCLUDES SUITES
AND SINGLE PIECES FOR EVERY ROOM IN
THE HOUSE OF A TYPE THAT is DISTINC~
TIVE IN APPEARANCE AND OF THE FINEST
QUALITY. WITH THE APPROACH OF FALL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07

w. l.. GoKAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Dr. and Mrs l.. y. Ellngwood and
Mrs. Il. II. Johnson Of Athens were
in town shopping Saturday.
Mrs. Danc. Harris of Waterville was
in tom for few hours Saturday the
guest OF her niece end husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas G.. Lord.
Claud Bouchard who is a freshman
at Colby College. came up Saturday
noon and spent the week end with his
parents.
James A. Seayey ard grandson
John Seavey Phillips, spent the day
Saturday in Madison, which was their
former home, and We're guests Of Mr.
and Mrs IIamlin Perkins.
Miss Eleanor Halves. a senior at
Colby college, came up Saturday
noon to visit over the week. end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John u.
Symons of Water street.
Rev. George Merriam, pastor Of the
Bethany Baptist church, conducted the
Sunday afternoon service at the Fed
Grated church at Hincklcy, where he
delivered a special sermon for the
young people of the church and parish.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bixby and sons
Arthur and Wilmer of Cornville were
in town Saturday and Mrs. Bixby left
on the noon train for Boston, WHERE
she will spend the winter and will be
employed nursing.
Mrs. Leon Fox and her young son,
Leon Junior, who have been in Bos-
ton for month: the guest of Mrs.
Fox's aunt, Miss SAnnic Whitaker.
returned home on the evening train
Friday.
Mrs. Alice Davis of Portland, a
representative Of the Volunteers of
America, who has been in Skowhe-
gan soliciting funds for a thanks
giving Offering for the poor, left for
Fairfield Saturday morning.
Mrs. Charles Bowden end daughter,
Mrs. Clarence Oliver. who have been in
Cornville the guests of another daugh-
ter of Mrs. Bowden's, Mrs. Forest Bos-
worth. were in Skowhegan Saturday,
leaving on the noon train for their
home in Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roth, who
spend the summers at their farm on
the East Ridge road to Athens from
Skowhegan, were in town Saturday
morning on their way to Boston
where they will spend the winter as
is their custom, with their children.
Mr. and Mrs. Orland Beckford were
in town Saturday. arriving on the noon
train from Waterville, where they had
both been patients at the Sisters hos
pital, where within five days of each
other they had been operated upon for
appendicitis e'hey returned Saturday
10 their home in Scion.
Mrs. Flora Nye Heathcote and
daughter, Miss Hazel Heathcote, left
Friday afternoon for their home, Nc
Donald, Pa, after having been guests
of their cousin and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred c. Nye Of Bush street, and
with other relatives in Canaan for
the past few weeks.
Charles Roth of Kittery has been
spending two weeks with his rar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Roth at
their home on the East Ridge ltad
in Athens and while their guest he
shot a fine deer Mr.. Roth owns
farm in TIE same neighborhood as
his parents. but at the present he
resides in Kittery where he is en-
ployed by the Government in the
Navy Yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
Ladies' of the RUSSELL Relief Corps
Meet

Friday afternoon the ladies' OF the
Russell Relief Corps to a goodly num-
Der met in the Grand Army hall ana
held the regular semi-monthly meet
ing. The routine business was tran
sacted and reports were given. It was
voted to serve a pay supper to the
ladies of the Sllowhegan Business ana
Professional Club on the evening OF
November IA and the following COM
mittee was appointed to haNe charge
Of the supper. selecting other members
TO assist: Mrs. Francis II. smith
tchairman), Mrs. Lillian Smith and
Mrs. Anna B. Steward.
The following ladies We're appointed
to serve refreshments at the next reg
ular meeting of the corps: Mrs. Louise
Furbush, Mrs. Arizina Miller, Mrs.
Climena Weston, Mrs. Emma Thomp-
son and Mrs. Rose Sawyer
It was also decided to serve the
banquet for the Russell Post which on
the evening of December observes
the seth anniversary of its institution.
No committee was appointed, for this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Henry BourEoin, VINO is ILL.,
returned 10 her home in Lewiston
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Leon Buker' VINO mas peen ia
Fairfield, the guest OF MI. Il. r..
Talrbrother FOR a lew days, r9tdrh-
ell home Friday night.
Peter Lari<in Of NaterNliie, Who IS
an official OF the kcnnobcc Log Drlv-
ing company was IN town SATURDAY
on official business.
Mrs. Elmer EnIiGh of Rumiord ar
rived IN town Friday night ana vas
thc guest Oyer tie Weekend or /.
ana Mrs. lcIl Bean OF Mechahlc
strcrt.
Mrs George Cluhoy went 10 Wa
tctv,l,' shopping SATURDAY where she
ms N'- 'icf"tmlcN. VINO returned
TO :Skowr0' n with Mrs. Clukey sat
uth'H uiEH'.
Airs " 'not j. Whittier returned
Friday nirht from Augusta where
rhe has been the guest OF her aunt
Mrs Maria Tolnihn ana olhcr rta-
t,cs for q few days.
Many friends Of carr PltHlHief'
who has been very III az MS nome
on the Middle ROAD 10 Water'ifie'
vii, he pleased to know that MS con-
ditton is improving.
Henry hatcher OF Pughs corner
Madison, Nns IN town SATURDAY
leaving on the noon tram Tor oak :
land. where he VIII be the guest Oh
his sister Mrs. Charies Bowdcn'
j. &. Tirrcll of Phillips, who tor a
few months is employed as lumner
buyer FOR TIC herce anu roster com.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
N0RR|DGEWoCk

DR.. Genoa Sanborn and DIR. Maud
Kellett of Auburn have been visiting
DIR. Sanborns sister, Mrs. Leon
Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Wade of Au-
gusta are visiting at the home OF
his father. Frank Wade.
Mrs. Maria Staples has closed her
house on the Waterville hill road
and will pass the winter months with
her sister. Mrs. Caroline Hilton.
Gladys, the youngest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chandler, has
been very i'll.
Postmaster George o. Carr has
recently inspected rural routes. one
and two. This is the semi annual
official inspection required by the
government.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Norton Of
Winslow called on friends in town
the first of the week.
Jack Miner has gone to Cold
Stream where he will be employed
by Mr.. Clarke in his numbering
operations.
MIS-. I4ttI bldisdtli IittS iVeu' -'NN
from kennehec Valley hospital where
she underwent surgical treatment for
her eye.
Mrs. RoXie Carr and daughter,
Miss Lila. are guests at the home
of Mrs. Cars daughter, Mrs. Al
vinza Whitcomb.
Mrs. Cynthia Lawless has sold her
house in the village to Mrs. Jessie
Rogers. Mrs. Rogers recently sold
her home near Burgess Corner to
George futile. ST.. It is understood
that Mrs. Lawless is to pass the
winter with her nephew in Madison:
The little son Of Percy Quimby is
very sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. Sarah Kennedy of Industry
and Mrs Ed. Paine of Andover we're
recent guests at the home of Mrs.
Kennedy's daughter, Mrs. Clayton
Topper.
Chester Sawyer is working as line
man for George Chandler.
Avis, the little daughter of Wal
lace William, is recovering from a
severe illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
FAYETTE
Mrs. Caroline Fellows

The friends and neighbors OF MIS-
Caroline Fellows of F'ayette weTs
much saddcned to learn Of her dea'H
which occurred on Oct. 20 at hef
home in Fayette. Mrs. Fellows Wa
IS years OF age and was the WIDOW
of the late Eugene Fellows OF Fay
cite. She had been in failing healI'
for several years.
Mrs. Fellows was a woman belovea
by all who knew her, for her sterllhs
worth and self sacrifice. To her, lie
was not worth the living when sh'
was not doing some Kind and lovlDs
service for others. She leaves U
mourn her loss. ono daughter Mfs
Myrtle f. Banks Of York, and fou'
sons. Mellon II. Fellows Of Wilton
Aaron Fellows of York. George Fer
lows and Carroll Fellows OF Faye'~
also eight grandchildren, who WeF'
very dear to her heart.