davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-14

| tainperiods andcould
not be on her feet at
those times. We read
about Lydia E. Pink
hams V G e t a BILE
Compound d DIN e
girls so much good
so she began to take
it. That is two years
ago and she is a diff
ferent girl since then
able to do any work
she wants to do-al-
fhOI1Oh che 70 still
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-14
GIRL NOW WELL
And STRONG
Daughter Took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
as Mother Advised

Wauseon, Ohio" My daughter al
WAYS had backache and leg-ache at GER
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-14

EGGS FOR MATCHING
Barred rock, also supply fresh
eggs daily at store prices. Phone $50.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-02
ATHLETICS AT W.S.C.
Women Students Take HOnOTS
In Field Meet.

Pullman, Wash May 29.-The
freshman women at the State College
or Washington are the best athletes,
having beaten the seniors 9-S In
baseball and taken more places In the
inter class track meet as well, 10 the
May Fete festivities, Saturday.
The total points accumulated by
the freshmen were As to 80, for the
sophomores.
The honor baseball team includes
Maude Dixon, Pullman, freshman,
pitcher: Muriel Barker, Spokane,
senior, catcher; Lois Comstock,
Nampa, Idaho. senior. center fielder;
Eileen Cummins, Touchet. sophomore
short stop; Eta Klein, Greenacres,
freshman, right fielder; May Shore,
McCleary, freshman, left fielder; Belle
Wenz, Rathdrum, Idaho, senior. 1st
base; Anne Rohwer, Spokane, fresh
man, End base; Marsolals. Sultan,
Wash, freshman, 3rd tase.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-02
Farewell Party.

Prof. and Mrs. w. e. Chandler
were honored last Friday evening
with farewell party given In the
form OF basket dinner at the Com
munity House. They were made the
recipients of several tokens OF the
esteem of the people among whom
they have lived and worked during
the past nearly four years. On behalf
Of The church and Sunday school,
Rev. j. c. Harvey presented the
couple with a handsome silver set, ,and
Miss Sally Heitman performed like
office for the high school in giving
Mr.. Chandler an Indian blanket and
Mrs. Chandler pyrex dish.
A very enjoyable time was reported,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-02
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

Harry NJ. Wilhoit, 80, died May "a
at his home 10 East Greenacres,
leaving wife and three children.
Miss Lois Enders graduates from
the University of Idaho with the
degree of Bachelor Of Science.
Madeline Coon of Rathdrum visited
her aunt, Mrs Gleason.
Miss Florence Schnell and John W.
Davis, both of Post Falls, were
married, May IS, at Wenatchee where
they will reside.
Vernon Wright of Hauser Lake
has returned home with bride,
formerly Miss Try Lawler OF South
hampton, England.
The irrigation company has In
stalled three and one half inch
centrifugal pump at Hayden lake to
keep the new AZ inch pipe filled with
water.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-02
SPIRIT LAKE

Nearly $4,000 has been raised toward
building $4,000 Masonic Temple.
The local boy scouts raised $3.50
toward the support of Camp Easton.
There are about 80 members 10 the
band.
The lake season Is opening aud
everyone who owns cottage on
Spirit lake is preparing for the
summer
James McWane, who died at the
age of 80, was buried May %.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-02
Vast Depths Of Space.

The mile is still practical unit uf
measurement, and we may even retain
it in describing the great distance
from the earth to the sun, $4,000, 900
miles. Neptune, at the outermost
limit of the solar system. is $500, 000-
600 miles from the sun. But the
moment we pass to the stars no
ordinary unit Of measurement is
large enough for satisfactory use.
We therefore substitute the light
year, nearly six million mlllIen miles
Light travelling at the rate Of 1885,
900 miles per second would pass
around the earth 10 less than an
eighth of second; 1t reaches US from
the moon, our nearest celestial
neighbor, 10 l.2 seconds, and IN
about minutes from the sun. Alpha
Centauri, the nearest of the stars, is
Al light-years distant. Sirius, &c
times as bright as the sun, is I
lighJ-years away. Ooly four stars.
in fact, are known to be less than
10 light-years from us. Procyons
distance is III light-years, while that
of Altair,is about Is lightyears.
Vega and Arcturus each about go
times as bright as the sun, are about
80 lieht-years away. The spectro-
scopic binary star Capella, each of
whose components is about 100
times as bright as the sun, Is 81
!ipht-year distant. Rlgel, about
$4,000 times as bright as the sun. Is
almost 500 light-years from the earth.
The well-known cluster Of the Hyades
is at a distance of about l30 light
years, while the Pleiades. a cluster
of from 300 to 500 stars, over 30
lipht-years in diameter is about 325
lipht-years away from us. The
group of blue stars in Orion is nearly
twice as remote { 600 ipht-years }.
Thus we may begin TO appreciate the
meaning of Herschel's expression that
the telescope penetrates into time as
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-02

Chicago, Ill.-More than $48,-
ooo. 900 was slashed from the
wages of 400, 900 railway employees
in decision by the United States
railroad labor board Sunday night.
The decreases, which averaged
E cents an hour in the majority of
cases, followed cuts of $500, 900, 900
made last July by the board.
Sundays decision, however, affect
ed mostly maintenance of ways
workers, although decisions are
pending affecting other classifca-
tions.
If the wage cuts made in the last
decision are extended to other
decisions expected soon, it was
pointed out in railway circles that
much of the 5000, 900, 900 increase
given by the board in 1920 would
be wiped out and wages restored
to level which railway officials
had told the board would lead to
new era of development and open
the way to the employment of
400, 600 men.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-02
HOME COMING DAY
Successful Memorial Program
Well Attended.

Memorial day was "home CON-
ing day" in Rathdrum, as has been
the custom for years. Many former
residents of the community found
their way back again on their
annual pilgrimage.
The G. A. r. and w. r. c.
ceremonies were carried out in the
usual manner in the forenoon, and
many people went with them to
the cemetery to garland the graves.
The afternoon program at the
hall was attended by large
audience. Ii was under auspices
of the w. r. c., arranged and
given under the supervision of
Miss Mertie Tucker. The program
was given as published last week,
with slight changes, and ewas
entirely successful, Notwithstanding
the fact that illness prevented
some of the children from taking
part as planned and their places
had to be taken by others.
The patriotic drills in which
groups of children suitably dressed,
represented the national colors,
their movements being accompan-
led by the tune of "Rally Round
the Flag Boys, and the drill and
dialogue accompanied by the play
ing of "Dixie," in which the
southern states, each represented
by young girl, pledged anew their
loyalty to Columbia and gave
flowers as tokens of their allegiance
were the chieffeatures. Costumes
and stage settings we're appropri-
ate to the occasion, and showed
much work and careful planning
by Miss Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
!. Tucker and their assistants.
One number, not on the publish
ed program, was the duet by Mrs.
c. L. Heitman and Miss Edna
Layton.
In her welcoming address, Mrs.
Noel Taylor had word for all the
veterans and everyone who yields
to the call of home on Memorial
day.
Colonel w. H. Edelblute pre-
ceded the reading of Logan's
General Orders for the first obser-
vance of Memorial day fifty four
years ago by referring to the organ
ization of the Grand Army of the
Republic, the Women's Relief
Corps at later date, and of the
Legion and Veterans of
Foreign Wars within the last three
years. sd
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-02
Idaho State News Items.

Boise women workers are to raise
$4,000 for the Y. w. Q. A.
The Richmond mine at Adair is
being reopened. The company will
enlarge the power plant.
The Occur d'Alene district reports
shortage of experienced miners.
Burke and Mace are to consolidate
their school districts for economy.
Fairview residents have approved a
$50, bond issue for water plant.
Mine production of gold, silver,
copper, lead and zinc 10 Idaho during
1921 is estimated at value Of $l5.
1853, according to figures of the
US. geological survey Just made pub.
lie.
The state of Idaho will receive a
total Of $23, 800 from the federal gov
ernment this year to aid in the pro-
tectlon of the forests of the state from
ure This is an Increase over last
year of $3.50.
Bids on state HIGHWAY work far
below the estimates of the states
engineers, have made it possible for
Tue State to save money and under
lake much more work than had been
anticipated it was announced at the
O'llce of the bureau of highways.
w. ii. Waterman, charged with
~aRing false reports regarding the
''dtus OF banks with which he was
'onnected was convicted and sen
s'uceu 10 serve from Is months to
0sears 10 the state penltentiary and
ray fine of $1,000. He was tried at
Nez Perce.
Ine state tuberculosis hospital
S"umlsslon, through the department of
,-onc works. advertised Monday for
'' ior the construction of two tu-
'u'osls hospital buildings, one on
."e proposed site at Payette and one
standpoint. TIE bids must be in
. 'aS OF the commissioners of public
!, s at or before 1880 O'Clock,
@0untain time. June 10.
~. W. dig wool clips have been sold
~ peu'iy at high prices, at Mountain
'as' according to c. H. Brannon of
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-02
HARRISON

The health board has made an 'ln-
spection and the people are warned
to clean up their premises.
Many automobiles are being ferried
across the lake.
The Dri ssen house 10 the soutn
mart of Town was destroyed by fire.
Sam Gaines had his Jaw badly
fractured with a piece of timber
while working in the Export mill
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-02
Prizes Given for Neat Homes.

London.-Women of Leyton, Eng
and, will receive prizes of f5 (normal-
.ly about $3.50 each for the cleanest and
best kept house in that district, by the
will Of Edward ]. Davis, an educator,
who has just died there. Mr.. Davis
bequeathed f1,0O0, the income of which
Is to be divided annually In f5 prizes
to widows, wives or spinsters whose
homes are neatest.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-02

well as into space. When "a new
star suddenly blazes out In the Milky
Way, and passes rapidly through ITS
changes OF light, we are watching
events that trapspired hundreds OF
years ago-From "The Depths IT
the Universe" by George Ellery
Hale, ia the June ScrIbner's.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-02

guilty 10 the case OF the United
States versus f Kelly, Charles Butts.
Jess Chandler and Donneily. The
defendants were charged with
attempting to transport 1000 quarts
of intoxicating liquor from Canada
to Grand Junction, Idaho.
Will Sullivan, who plead guilty in
the district court to violation of the
prohibition law, was sentenced to
serve 80 days in the county jail and
to pay fine of $3.50 and the costs Of
the court.
MyrleS Culver was granted absolute
decree OF divorce from Al Culver, by
Judge John M. Flynn, on the grounds
OF extreme cruelty and conviction Of
felony. The decree also restored
her former name of Myrtle S.
Carpenter.
Howard Langrud and K. Borgan
were sentenced to 80 days In jail and
flned $2c0 each by Judge DIETRICH
following their conviction in federal
court on charges of violating federal
liquor laws. They were arrested at
Standpoint last fall.
Edward ]. Hicks was found guilty
Of robbing the United States mail Of
more than SIS, 900 at Kellogg March
%. in verdict returned by jury in
federal court at 4 o'clock last Sunday
morning. Hicks was taxicab driver
and was accused of stealing a mail
pouch from truck at the kellogg
depot.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-02
SLASH IN WAGES
But Railroads Expect to En-
ploysMore Men.

A wage cut Of minimum of
FIVE cents an hour, said to affect
all railroad section men,, is effective
1nlv +. A strike order for shopmen
and track men is under considera-
tion by the heads of the unions
who are calling for a vote of the
laborers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-02
Real Sea Serpent h. Found.

Paris-M. Louis Roule has laid be-
fore the Academy of Science a report
on a gigantic snake-like fish recently
presented to the Natural History mu-
scum. The fish is sixty feet long and
was caught off the Agadir, Morocco.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-02
WORLEY

The village board expects to speno
s5O4O during the current fiscal year
on June 9, Worley will hold itS
seventh annual celebration.
Miss Anderson was thrown from
her pony but not seriously nur''
49,, animal became
frightened at a passing mo'o'o''
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-02
CEUR D'ALENE

The jury returned verdict OF not
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-02

Buhl The nr:cao -, ,h
clips were 35S cents and SO cents ner
pound, Mr.. Brannon said. Shortage
OF wool this year is quite
pronounced, he said, and as a conse-
quence, prices are good and expected
TO be better. However, most of the
wool in Idaho is sold.
Mlldew on apples is spreading in
southern Idaho, according to an an
nouncement Tuesday by VIII. Wicks.
director of the state bureau of plant
Industry, and growers are advised to
watch their trees for the presence of
THIS disease. 1t is noticeable by a
whltlsh growth on the foliage now
and when the fruit ripens it produces
russell netting on the surface of
the apple, Wicks stated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
RED CROSS DRIVE
TO START NOV. L
canteen Captains In War Work
Pledge Aid in Annual
RolIcaIl
MEMBERS WILL BE SOUGHT

The Red Cross rollcall, which will
be launched Armisticc Day, will be
organized according to the political di-
visions Of tho city, and captains will
have charge Of the activities in each
ward.
Former captains Of the cantcen units
In the Red Cross during the war and
the chairmcn Of the various auxiliaries,
ut meeting in the organization's s
headquarters, Eighteenth and Locust
streets, yesterday pledged their aid to
the plan; A.. .,,s, uo,,,, ,,r..d >,
serve as ward captains in the sixth
annual rollcall Of tho Southeastern
Chapter.
The present needs Of the chapter for
its peace time program and the prac-
tical plans for the membership drive
were outlined by Mrs. George w.
Childs Drexel. who returned to this city
yesterday after a prolonged absence to
attend the meeting. Mrs. Drexel, with
Mrs. George Il. Evans. is acting jointly
as chairman for the rollcall.
Members are the life of the Red
Cross" said Mrs. Drexel. 'They are
just as important as money. The neces-
sity for the success Of this rollcRll can
be easily understood when / tell you
hat last year. with an income slightly
in excess of $4,000, the Southeastern
Pennsylvania Chapter did work that cost
more than 100000. This was only
made possible by the remnant Of our
war funds which was used largely to
care for disabled ex- service men and
their needy families"
Among the ward captains appointed
yesterday were tho following: Mrs. +.
I. Austin and Mrs. William Porter.
Seventh Ward; Mrs. William Hirsll
and Mrs. r. G. Flcisher. Eighth Ward
Mrs. L. e. Newbold, Ninth and
Twelfth Wards; Mrs. II. F. Mitchell,
Miss A. F. Tryon and Miss Molly
Bowes. Tenth Ward; Miss Alice
Matthews, Mrs. Henry Watts and Mrs.
II. +. Kassebaum, Sixteenth and
Seventeenth Wards; Mrs. Elizabeth
Dcarnley and Mrs. Mark Ring, Twenty
first Ward; Mrs. E. 8. Bowman, Miss
Jane Morgan and Mrs. William Bar
ratt, Twenty fourth Ward: Mrs. J.
Thomas Moore. Mrs. +. l.. Wander
grlft and Mrs. George Findley, Twenty
eighth and Thirty second Wards; Mrs.
G. E. Jones and Mrs. w. II. Houston.
Twenty. seventh Ward; Mrs. A. NJ.
Gray, Thirtieth Ward; Miss Sarah +.
Simpson, Thirty-frst Ward; Mrs. G.
II. Bean, Thirty fourth Ward; Mrs.
William Chamberlain, Thirty fifth
Ward Mrs. Joseph Atherhold and Mrs.
William II. Brill, Thirty seventh
Ward; Mrs. Atherholt, Thirty eighth
Ward; Mrs. William Gaunt and Mrs
f.. A. Reynolds. Fortieth Ward; Mrs
George d. Feidt and Mrs. Murray
Chism, Forty second Ward Mrs. G. +
Jones, Forty fourth Ward; Mrs. &. c.
Knor and Mrs. Turnock. Forty fiftf
Ward Mrs. D. l.. Munns, Mrs. r
Griffith, Mrs. Robert Montgomery ant
Mrs. II. S. Morrow. Forty-sixth Ward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
MARY ANDERSON
TO ACT ONCE MORE
American Tragedienne Expected
to Appear at Shakes
pearean Shrine
H0N0RS MEMORY OF BOOTH

New York, Sept. T.--On the stage
Of the Shakespeare Theatre In STRAIT
ford on Avon next Friday. Mary An
dcrson, for years one OF Americas
foremost tragediennes, will make what
is probably her farewell appcara nee.
OF was announced yesterday. The
occasion Is the addition Of picture OF
Edwin Booth to the Gallery OF I'm
mortals In the famous Shakcspcarenn
shrine. The picture IL the gift Of Il. r.
Albee to the Rotary Clubs Of America.
Mary Anderson, who is now Mrs.
do Navarro, Is to appear at her own
request. and her interest in Edwin
Booth day ut Stratford- on Avon is both
as an actress and ns a personal friend
Of Edwin Booth. The presentation Of
the picture to Mayor Archibald Flower,
Of Stratford-on-A Avon, head of the
Shakespeare Committee. will be made
by Arch G. Klumph, of Cleveland, past
president Of the American Rotnries.
Hundreds Of devotces Of Shakespeare
are gathering already in the little
English town for the ceremonies, many
Of them from London and others from
every part Of the world.
In n letter to Mr.. Albec, Mary An
t]erson says: ''It is splendid OF you
giving this picture: there is no 'coun-
ferfeit presentment' Of him here, ond
you yourself will greatly enrich the
collection and do honor to our greatest
actor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
THE HOME
IN GOOD TASTE
BIZ Harold Donaldson Eberiein
Water Color and Prints

Color prints are among the most de-
lightful things at ones command. The
original eighteenth century French and
English prints are now almost priceless,
but there are excellent reproductions. at
fair figures, as well as travesties which
should be Stunned at any price, This Is
also true of the old sporting print. 30
admirable In it's proper environment,
Good old japanese prints mot the
modern garish things) are highly dec
orative and the work of the masters is
great art. Some are exceedingly rare
and costly, but 1t Is surprising how
many good examples can still be bought
at moderate prices.
Reproductions of miniatures are fire.
ouenty very attractive and add dainty
bits OF color decoration.
Sepia reproductions, Autographs,
ctchings and drawings are admirable for
libraries, mems rooms, professional Of
fees and other rooms OF scholarly
or plain character.
with the exception of etchings Of fig
ure subjects in the brighter vein, mono-
tints are not SO appropriate for use In
handsome drawing rooms and bOudoirs.
Furt hermore, in room where paintings
In gold frames are hung, it Is inadvisa =
BILE to use monotints or other pictures
in wooden moldings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
SHOT KILLS GIRL
Bullet Fired by Sister Proves Fatal
to Rose PIumbo

Rose Plumbo. eighteen months old
who was accidentally shot In the breast
by her six-year- sister Claire, in
their home, 2S15 Cambridge street. yes
terday, died this morning In the Mary
Drexel Home.
The children were playing In the din
irg room when Claire picked up her
fathers pistol. lying on a table, and
pulled the trigger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
LOOK FOR "GAS MAN"
Police Searching for Impostor VIII
Robbed Meter

Police are looking for "gas meter
Inspector" who, using that title as a
ruse. obtained entrance to the home Of
John Kost, 420S Girard avenue, and
stole 81 from the gas meter.
The man appeared while the Kost
family was absent and represented him
self to neighbors as the "gas man." He
entered the house through the front
which had been left open by Mrs. Kost,
who had gone to nearby store.
When she returned she found the
meter broken. The man had escaped.
and neighbors could give only a meager
description Of him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
STEAL ENGAGEMENT RING
Thieves Get Jewel and $3.50 II
Cash After Ransaeklna House

A diamond engagement ring. valued
at 5000, and $3.50 in cash. were stolen
from the home OF John Hancock. 1854
Paschnll avenue, yesterday afternoon,
by thieves who broke open rear door.
The house was ransacked from top to
bottom. Police think that the robbery
is the work Of boys. The cash was
taken from clothing and a bureau
drawer. The ring had the initials "B.
f. w. from J. J. H. engraved on it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
GIRL TAKES POISON
Mistakes Il for Medicine and Il
Serlouslv LII

Mrs. May Jordan, thirty years old,
OF 620 North Fifteenth street, became
seriously I'll last night when she took
a poison tablet in mistake for head
ache medicine.
Shortly after dinner Mrs. Jordan
complained Of having a headache. She
went to a cupboard. and reaching in,
took out a tablet and swallowed It. She
was taken to the Hahncmann Hospital,
where it was found that the tablet she
had taken contained bichloride. She
was later discharged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
misunderstanding Pictures
powN IN THE OLD SWIMMING HoI.

DOWN n THE OtD SWiMMTNG HOLE
found a quiet "swimnins hole along the
banks Of the Potomac, and had his clothes
.'pinched" by lady who insisted upon an
interview for her newspaper. 40 lind out
| which won out read the Magasins Section Of
the, Sunday PpBIc lE1En. 'meks
l Ha bill. .U---Adp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
Editorial Comment
Vote fer Good Highways
GfOulton Timcs)


The voters Of the State Of Maine
on Sept. II will have an opportunity
tC. say whether they wish the present
Highway Commission continued at a
salary Of $1,000. for the three men or
whether there shall be q fun time
commission appointed at a salary of
$4,000. If you want the present
commission continued vote NO on the
amendment and thus save the state
$4,000, if YOU wish to have a full
time commission ut the above price
vote yes and take chance whether
there will he any Improvement in
conducting the road affairs of the
state.
Many of those vitality interested in
the Improvement of road conditions
are satisfied with the work of the
present commission and the man who
j. making the most talk against the
present commission is man who is
Il member of the present commission,
talking against his own job-why?
because he is n candidate for the
chairmanship of the full time COM
mission. While the other two mem
bers are doing the work that they
are paid for. this member is going
around the state electioneering for a
new job.
The great argument in favor of a
full time commission is one winch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
SMITHFIELD

Schools IN town open Sept. 5, with
the following teachers: city, Hattie
Nyc; Whitehouse. Bertha Mosher and
village, Nesta Clement.
Many people from here are attend
ing the fair at Watcrvillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Leighton OF
Waterville were recent, guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. c. f. Tracey
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stobie and
family have returned to their home
in Madison after spending two weeks
at Sunset camps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Moore will,
close their ice-cream parlor and re-
turn to Brookline. Mass, this week.
They plan to make extensive repairs
in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fairfield and
mother, Mrs. Ida kilgore of Skowhe-
gan. were recent callers in town.
Friends of Mrs Ernest Stevens who
is patient at Somerset hospital
Skowhegan, will be glad to know that
she is gaining rapidly and will soon
return home.
October 4 is the date of the fair at
Smithfield.