davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-07
0bion County Medical Association

The Obion County Medical Asso-
citation met here at the City Hall
Monday afternoon, April 3, at 1870
o'clock, in one of the best meetings
of the year.
DR.. w. F.. Roberts, the retiring
president of the association, called
the meeting to order.
Dr. o. E. Hampton, physician in
charge of the Medical Department of
the Veterano' Bureau at Jackson,
Tenn, was visitor for this meeting
and talked on "Our Disabled Vet
erans." Dr.. Hampton stated that
the Government was spending over
100000 per day in this district
alone on the care and compensation
of disabled men. He emphasized the
fact that the Government is anxious
to give help and treatment to every
man disabled in the service, and that
they were not sDaring time or money
to make this possible. A number of
physicians turned in the names of
worthy disabled men. DR.. Hampton
is exceedingly anxious that all men
who have been reluctant in filing
claims do so at oncec, while it is yet
possible to secure the necessary con-
nection with the service. He said
men with disabilities should file a
claim as a matter of record if they do
not desire compensation.
A number OF those present re-
sponded to the call for case reports
with some very interesting and un-
usual cases. All present took part in
a discussion of these cases.
The following members will serve
the association as officers: President,
DR.. J. D. Carlton; vice president, DR..
M. L. Smith; secretary-treasurer, DR..
Ira Park. Delegate to the State As
ISOLATION, DR.. j. D. Carlton; alter
nate delegate, DR.. Ira Park.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-07

improvements below the levee into
which the spillway drains the waters
of the lake. This levee is also one
of the permanent improvements
which has been of incalculable value
to the people of Lake and Obion
counties as well as the land own
ers around the lower end of the lake.
All these things have stood the test
of the recent overflow, one of the
biggest we have ever had.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-07
G. P. Christian Endeavor Locals.

They decided to do it, and they
did it.
What?
To have 100 at the c. P. Church
last Sunday evening.
At Sunday school that morning
they learned that they were to have
the Chinese student K B. On, from
Bethel College, with them at their
evening meeting and they decided
that instead of their usual attend
ance of so they would have 100 out
to hear him that evening. And they
had 1926! Wasn't that great! Can
you beat it?
1t was decidedly the peppiest
meeting of the year. They opened
with &c. E. Shall Shine Tonight" ."
That made everybody feel it in their
very bones. More than a dozen of |
the Endeavorers took part one after |
the other as quickly as possible, but |
there was not time for more. Mrs. |
R. A. Napier and Miss Marcella Da-
wilson played a beautiful piano and |
organ duet. Then the leader intro
duced Rev. Bryant, of Bethel Coll
lege, who made a short talk and in
troduced the speaker of the evening,
X. B. On. Mr.. On is here to be edu
Gated to go back to his people as
He has only been in
America two years and only a few
of this time has he spent in
Bethel College associating with Eng
disappearing students and he is to
be congratulated upon the progress
he is making with the English Ian
guage. Before coming to Mckenzie
he was in California.
Mr.. On says it is Americas duty to
educate the Chinese people. We are
the rich older brother He says if
their education is left to Germany or
Japan it will be an education of mil
tarism which will bring trouble
again.
There was not time to take a
count on the contest, so both sides
ire left as they were the Sunday be-
ore, with the Whites five points in
he lead.
The Sunday evening crowds are
steadily to hear Rev. Cum
sermons to the young peo-
lie. You are missing something if
-ou are not hearing these talks ev-
ry Sunday evening.
Twenty-one Endeavorers from the
:. P. Church have registered for the
Iewbern convention and others are
.oing who did not register. The del
gates from the c. P, Christian,
and Beech societies, more .
han forty in all, have held two pep
y powwows at the Christian church,
'riday and Monday evenings, prac-
icing songs and yells. They are go
ng to let Newbern know they are
here as soon as they get off the
rain.
Mr.. Williamson says they have al
eady gone over the top in registra-
ion, having reached the $50 mark
lore than a week ago. Oh, it's go
lg to be Little" convention!
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-07
Street Opening.

The opening of Church street and
moving of the passenger depot is to
take place, according to the pro-
visions made by agreement, not later
than May Is. No doubt at that time
the NJ, c. & St. L. Ry. Co. will be
prepared with plans for some nice
improvements. Everything seems to
be coming our way.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-07
GHOSTS OF MARK
TWAIN WITH LIONS
Lions Feel the Influence Of Spring
and Indulge in Sport.

The Lions had merry hour las
Tuesday at Forresters. After the
committee reports riot of fun was
melted. Lion Howard, with always
something up his sleeve, first at
tackled newspaper man, taking il
for granted that the latter had
enough money or credit to buy flow
ersl charging clandestine motives,
etc. But the matter was finally closed
to the satisfaction OF the club.
DR.. H. M. Oliver had an offering as
an ode to spring, this in the way of
following up the course of events,
and he proceeded in characteristic
style to set the good work in motion.
Probe was made involving physi-
clan in regard to the birth rate. A
report of $50 hopefuls since the first
of January, however, exonerated the
member. The postmaster's assistant
was piled with inquiries as to the
distinction between business and love
letters, and the accused had to satisfy
the club with statement. Finally
a serious charge was laid at the door
of another newspaper man and a
prominent business man present.
This was to the effect that these
Lions had been guilty of grossly vi
olating the customs of society in the
use of the knife in place of the fork.
A debate on the ides of spring was
the penalty and the fines were re-
mitted.
Reports from committees were as
follows: Mr. Dietzel on strawber-
ries; Mr.. Jackson on poultry-one
car every two weeks or thereabouts;
Mr.. Ellsworth, building and loan;
Mr.. Burdick on rates and flag station
at Bruce's; Mr.. Riley on live stock
and trading. The latter was taken
from the first Monday record as fol-
lows:
To trade and sell: Mules, 60;
horses, 72 jacks, 3; COWS, 8; bulls,
1; cows for milking, 2.
Sold: Mules, "a; horses, 12; jacks,
1; cows, s.,
Traded: Mules, 16; horses, IS.
This report is the result of the
campaign now being conducted by
Mr.. Rose, and shows a fine start in
the work.
T. r. Reynolds had some interest
ing information in reference to black
rot for sweet potato growers. He
found in his experience that beds of
virgin soil and seed sweet potatoes
free of black rot would guarantee |
against black rot in the crop from
that bed.
Mr.. Stanley Glaser, a visitor pres
ent, was invited to speak and he re-
sponded very kindly that every good
town had Lions Club.
Mr.. Robert Bond, in behalf of the
Hi-Y, was present and made a state
nent Of the work in the Union City
Hi-Y and the call for stock subscrip-
ions in Union City to the total Of
$3.50 as part of the general cam
oaign in the State for Hi-Y work.
rhes aement was indorsed unani-
nously.
Rev. Mathis spoke in behalf OF the
lily work and it's influence upon
he boys and girls, which elected a
hearty response.
Rev. Baker called attention TO
services which begin
lext Sunday at the First Christian
,hurch in Union City and invited
he Lions Club in a body to attend. !
'hereupon motion was carried that G
he club meet at the lunch room Sun
ay evening at 7:15 o'clock ard go
n body to the church for the even
ng service at 1880 o'clock. +
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-07
COMMENCEMENT.
Schedule of Closing Exercises Union
City Public Schools.

Friday, April II, Central School
grades and 5.
Friday, April 21, Central School
grades 1, 2, and 4.
Friday, April %, FIELD DAY.
Friday May 5, Westover grades
/, 2, 8, and 5.
Sunday, May IA, Commencement
Sermon.
Tuesday, May 16, sixth grade pro-
motions.
Wednesday, May II, Junior High
school promotion exercises.
Thursday, May Is, Commencement
Exercises.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-07
The Town Cynic Saws.

Consensus of opinion concerning
the radical uplifter: A very easy
man to get along without.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
Foreign Exchange

trtsny's Quesaftons
NEW ronK. Dsc s.--Fsr~irr es
change opened firm. Sterling. istT%
up y francs. te.ofte. up Q. lire. to.etes
Up 4, marks. - ea1f t.is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

ssgsr--Rsw. ss.sdy. 1877. refined
steady. srsnuiAssf. tTts0T.fs
Ceffe~-So. : RIO. fie III: No. . san,os
fte0tsLc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
Milwaukee Gets
New Fruit Cars

First delivery Of the 1900 fruit re-
fs1serntor cars ordsrsd by tho NIL
waukss railroad from tho Union RE
frissnsor Transi, Co. was made
hfs Thursday by President y. L.
Phiilips Of the car company. who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08

Pure Ground Cocoa. Bs.. Ice
Fancy Head Rice. new crop.
3 Ms. ..... ........22 &c
Lihby's Rosedsie Sliced Pine
apple. large can ..... SIC
Ghirsrdetti's Chocolate
i-m- can 32cI an. can soc
Mixed Peel. Orange, Lemon
and Cttren. per N. .... zoe
Reliance Currants, pkg. IT lac
Happy Home Cstsup. pt. bot. 2oe
AvGo Corn starch. m. pkg. DC
lsfbby's Tomatoes. lrx. en-. f7tsc
New crop Oregon Wslnuts.
large sine, : lbs. ...... si.oo
Del Monte SLICED Pineapple,
No. I tall can .....s... 2lc
New Oregon Prunes, good
stre. 2 ms. for ......... 25c
Tomato Catsup. pt. bottle. Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
Foreign Money Status
Thur~day's Qoetstiens
Furnished by ieass q nrvsn


Thor~das's 3uotaffops
Furnished by Logan a brrsn
ala s<.~f.f Ax< H<affl~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08

Fridays Qeofaffsna
itufserN--Estrxs ttAs ID. fffsts. 0ss
n.
EErs-Estrss SIC dos rs,ra puiisss
sec do1.. undsrsiasd puifs's. sir don
Cheese fiats. fancy. ssae 10.
ftrsts ssc -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08

Cal. soft she'll Wslnuts. new
CROP = IDS. Tor ......... -
Fresh Soda Crackers. 2 Ybs- z6o
SUN Maid Seediess Raisins.
View crop Cluster Table
Ratsfns. m. ..........S soc
Tree Tea. black or green. N. $50
Royal baking Powder, can SEA
Pastry. Whole wheat or Gra-
hsm Flour. No. 10 sack .l3e
New crop Biaek Wainuts, m. 100
Fartna. Ms .25c
Lipton's Tea. N. can roc
Pop Corn. , ms. zoe
New Dates. pkg. ...........I5c
Corn starch In bulk. 8 ns.. .22c
Washing Powder. = ms. -. .25c
sunbrttc Cleanser, 4 cans Csc
Coed Matches. per box $500. &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
IndustriaIs Sag Slightly
During Early Stock Deals

, - WALL. STREET Journal. FINANCIAL REVIEW .o~
10
studbak ubhr American Utah and ether active ndustra
continued
e..
baldwin Pennsylvania.
cosden Il United AAtes New York
ussneai gSg up - GENERAL Motors Ss' '-' " - ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
SQUIRREL ISLAND

The diving float was towed by Mr..
Barriers motor boat from the hptel
beach to Spring Cove where it ahas
been anchored for the season. Ev-
cry day rain or shine. at high tide,
many bathers may be seen on it.
Rev. and Mrs. A. T. McWhorter
and daughters Ruth and Kathleen
passed the day here Saturday.
The Saturday night hop was the
best of the season and the largest
crowd attended. Music was fur
nished by Mrs. Bowers and Law
renee Bowers.
Friday night a large group Of
young folks went by motor boat for
Mac Mahan to attend a dance. 1t was
moonlight night and the sail over
and back was enjoyed nearly as much
"a the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith s. Randall and
daughter Constance of Augusta were
the guests of Mrs. LII. RandallNover
the week END.
Monday night at the Casino ten
tables were occupied by card play
els. The winners of the LIST prize were
MIR. and Mrs. Harry +. Morse, who
Lad total of 1862. The prize was
pair Of beautiful glass CANDLE
sticks. Miss Grace w. Litner and
Edward h. Ham came in a close sec
ond. having a score of c490. No
prize was offered for second place.
Mrs. John Getchell and son Jack
of Hallowell. who have been the
guests of Mrs. Coey. returned to their
home Tuesday on the Virginia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Hezekiah p. Starr Dies

Hezekiah Prince Starr, 80, died
Tuesday at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Era stus +. Jones. on Main street,
Spencer, Mass, with whom he had
lived for the last few years. He was
born in Thoma ston. Me, the son OF
John Bentley Starr and Isabelle
(Prince) Starr. He was educated In
the schools of his birthplace and,
when 16, entered upon five-year APP
premiership in the sheet metal trade.
In 1854 he went to Spencer and en-
tered the employ Of A. T. & +. Jones
Company, and in few years became
a member of the firm. He retired in
1888. One Of the founders of the
Spencer Savings Bank, he for many
years was one Of its trustees. Mr..
Starr was a member Of the First
Congregational Church and was an
associate member Of the G. A.. X.
post. For many years he was con-
nected with the towns Fire Depart
ment and took a prominent part in
the towns politics. Some years ago
he presented the town land in the
rear OF the High school to be used as
a playground. Besides his sister, he
leaves son, Erastus j. Starr or
Spencer, and eight grandchildren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Lone Mountain Grange

Lone Mountain grange. Andover,
held a meeting Thursday evening
with a good attendance. The young
people filled the chairs as follows:
Master. Frank Gordon; overseer, Eft
ia Perkins; lecturer, Florence Akers;
steward, Hazel Mills; assistant stew
ard, Grace Clark; lady assistant,
steward, Helen Damon; chaplain, Sa-
die Bailey; treasurer, Nina Clark;
gate keeper, Lyman Abbott; Ceres
May Hall; Pomona, Faye Dresser;
Flora. Della Thurston.
The program was as follows: Sing
ing, grange; roll call. The work
dread doing and the Remedy sug-
gested; piano solo, Faye Dresser;
reading. Sadie Bailey; reading, Del
la Thurston: vocal solo. Grace Clark;
reading. May Hall; piano solo. Hazel
Mills; reading. Lizzie Richards; song,
Della Thurston; recitation, Helen
Damon; song. Grace Clark. The next
meeting will be held Thursday sven-
ing, July 27.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
BENTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hall and
daughter. Madeline. have returned
from a visit with relatives in Clin-
ton.
Mrs. Frank E,dgerly and daughter.
Florence, have returned from a visit
with relatives in Pittsfield.
Miss Charlotte Chase Of Winslow is
passing a few days with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wy
man.
Mrs. Carlton Bunker of Maiden,
Mass. is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. Buzzell and other rela-
tives. 49,
Mrs. Gerald WEIGH was Monday
caller at the home of Mrs. Alice
Haley.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Brown passed
Sunday with Mrs. Browns parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Boothby Of Gin
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Kennedy are
passing their vacation in Jackman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
ADJUSTMENTS
hcrber, Rawlinson Plays Opposite
Anita Stewart

llorheIt Eawlinson. who woos and
WINS Anita Stewart in "Playthings OF
Destiny" the Associated First Ma
tou3l Pictures attraction, which will
BE- shown AZ the Strand Theatre to-
daV Is n prominent figure in the
fgcnt-lne heroes OF the screen.
There is something about his smile
and appearance that would make II
Impossible for one 10 picture him as
ITO gav despoller or arrant coward.
Consequently. directors choose him
20 portray the festive Romeo or hon.
orahle Young idol. and in such roles
h IS familiar 10 picturegoers all ov-
- The world.
Although born in Brighton, Eng
hnd. Mr.. Rawlinson received much
81 his early training and education
IN France. He began his thespian
career on the English stage when
quite Young. and shortly came over
70 America 10 continue in repertoire
ana stock.
Herbert Rawlinson's screen expert
once began in the early days OF the
motion pictures popularity. He
worked at various times for such pi-
oneers as selig. Hobart Bosworth and
tnlversal-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Selling" Salvation !,
Business Proposition
Declares N. Y. Clergy

Omaha, Neb., July 1S.--A certain
double-page advertisement costs q
chewing-gum manufacturer $1,000.
Rev. George +. Schmidt of New
York today told the thirtieth inter-
national convention OF the Wather
League, an. association OF young peo-
pies societies of the Evangelical Lu-
theran Synodical Conference, in an
address recommending church adj
vertising. ITO regain the mere in
vestment he must sell 22OO.UOO
sticks of gum, and a million people
must chew gum for a day to pay
for it," he continued. Certainly ad-
vertising must pay. Why, then,
should we not do the same in a dig
nified way, and advertise the goods
or the product we have to sell. sal
walton and personal peace. the bread
of heaven. the water Of life, the
sweet and blessed balm OF Gilead?'
1T may startle some to think Of
selling salvation, but after all that
is what every preacher and personal
worker does. TO sell the product Of
your church, as much active work
is needed rs to sell the product Of
any factory in your community. Too
many churches establish their fac
tory wait for customers and make
no effort to distribute their products
"There are about 4O,OW.OOO men
and women above ten years of age
in the land who are outside the pale
of the church. What can we do to
reach them?
people who scott at advertising
the church and Christianity should
remember that four of the greatest
men to whom the founding of Chris
tianity was largely left were report
ers or advertisers. They wrote the
GOspels."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
RICHMOND

Mrs. William Slom and daughter
Lena Of New Bedford. Mass, are
In Richmond for the summer.
BENJAMIN 9. Clark is at the Gen.
trail Maine General hospital in Lew
iston. where he will receive treat
ment.
NJ. J. verril has recently sold the
Dingley house on Water street to
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Parker OF
Wayne.
Miss Caro- Cooper of Chelsea,
Mass, Is guest at the home OF
Miss Nellie c. Thomas.
Miss Elinor King of New Haven
Conn. Is passing her vacation at the
home OF her father, Elmer C. King
Hollis H. Easier is remodelling
the building on Front street former
~ used as bowling alley and poo
room.
Miss Grace Fairclough is i'll, bu,
In reported to be improving.
The Ladies' Aid of the United
Baptist church will hold their annual
midsummer sale Of fancy articles a,
Curtis hall, Thursday afternoon.
Harry A. Lancaster OF West En-.
| field. Mass, is a guest at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Holman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Little and
daughter. Bernice, of Greenfield
Mass, are guests of Mrs. Titles
father, r.. j. Pert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
WHITEFIELD

Mrs. Gertie Peterson of Maiden,
Mass, passed the weekend with her
daughter, Mrs. E. B. Nilsen at Valley
View farm.
Myron L. Palmer and George CAT
fom were business callers In Booth
bay, Monday.
Mrs. Jason Edgerly and Miss Mary.
were recent guests of friends in Bath.
George Matthews of Gardiner is
assisting his grandfather, D. E. Mat
thews, during. the haying season.
Mrs. Anna Moody has sold her
farm TO Edwin Croker, who buys
for a home.
Mrs. Elwood Heath entertained her
niece and family of Augusta, during
the weekend. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Mcdonald of
Augusta were guests Sunday at the
Highlands.
Mrs. Matte Stewart Of Pittston
recently visited her uncle, Herman
Thayer.
Mrs. Ransom j. Mann and two
daughters of Enderlin, South Da-
kota, were recent guests Of their
cousin, Bell, at Fair View farm. They
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Unionized Chinese Labor Winning Its
Demands

Hong Kong, June 1S.-(By Mail. }
The lowly Chinese wageearner,
perhaps the most abject of all the
worlds toilers, is just learning Of the
power he is able to WELD through
a great food the movement to form
various trade guilds is sweeping the
country.
1t was hardly more than year
ago that China witnessed its first i'm
portant strike. Since then the larger
cities have experienced walk-outs in
almost all classes of work, with the
result that business is demoralized.
transportation is so uncertain that
merchants refuse to ship, and in
many cities the public health is men
aced through strikes of street sweep
ers and water-works employees. p.
At the present time in Canton the
carpenters, painters. school teach
ers, butchers. street sweepers and
city employees are on strike, while
the seamen and launchmen, who but
recently returned to work, are on
the verge of another walk-out. The
city of Macao is in the thick of
general strike, which is almost a
state of siege. The casualties to date
have been 40 killed and nearly 200
injured.
The situation in this city Is SINH
lar to that in Canton. although here
even the beggars and thieves have
formed unions which they are using
for political purposes. The sanitary
condition in Foochow, the purely
Chinese section of Hong Kong, Is
said to be deplorable. as the street
sweepers, garbage collectors and wa
ter carriers are out to a man.
The seamen's strike here has had
a tremendous effect all over the Far
East, as it has given the laborers
confidence in their new guilds and
stimulated their desire for better
living conditions. The seamen have
been so successful in forcing their
demands that they now talk OF gong
| into the shipping business for them
selves. The men are being asked ia
subscribe five dollars each. and Judg-
| ing from the eagerness with which
/ they are responding, the hackers OIL
the project expect soon to have a
steamer running between here and
Canton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
WALDOBORO
RTH-Willis Keen was in War

NORTH-Wills Keen was in War
rem Monday on business.
Mrs. Annie StetsOn Of Feyler's
Corner was a caller in this place
Wednesday.
Mrs. Elmus Shuman and son, Ev-
erett, motored to Prospect ard back
Friday, distance of 100 miles, with
out mishap.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stahl and fam
lily of Camden, who have been pass
ing a few days with his brother, Mr.
and Mrs. d. o. Stahl, returned home
Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid met for an day
session at their room Wednesday and
a goodly number were present.
D. o. Stahl, Elmus Shuman and
son, Everett, took an auto ride to
Waldoboro and Winslow's Mills We'd
nesday.
Mrs. George B. Davis and Mrs
Lura Walter We're guests of Mrs
Margaret Hilderbrandt at Medomak
Farm Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swan, who
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs
William Flanders for several days
have returned to their home in New.
buryport, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wentworth
and their son and daughter, also
Amos Achorn of Waldoboro. called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Elmus Shumar
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Mank Of Bath
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert II. Howard
of Rockland are guests of their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth ID
Mank.
Miss Della Burnheimer. who has
been passing several days with hel
sister, Mrs. Eva Wright. in Lowell
Mass, returned home Saturday.
DR.. Mayo Of Waldoboro was in this
place Sunday to see Mrs. Roxy
GRAHAM who is quite sick. Her Sis
ter, Mrs. Martha Achorn OF East
Waldoboro, is caring for her.
The boys have been enjoying an
other treat on cigars set out this time
by Foster T. Mank, who has Just
been united in marriage to Miss
Florence Miller one of Unions fair
daughters. Their many friends wish
them a long and happy welded life
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor V. Durnheimer
and Mr.. and Mrs. F.lIard Mank re-
turned from their trip to New Hamp-
shire Saturday. They report fine
time.