davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-15
were GAINESVILLE and Columbus Wis

were GAINESVILLE and Columbus Wis
itors last week
High rail rates seem to have a
reducing effect on bread from Nc
Connelsville bakeries, shipped to
Stockport and sold cheaper than in
the local stores.
With this effort we bid the read
ers Of the Democrat farewell as 4
correspondent. Our connection with
the paner has been pleasant Our
Idea Of the home paper and news
has not always awreed with the
scrntinizing eye Of he office force.
but we hold no III feeling and
Ivh'5a we have an Offer that has
probably got tired and seated Itself,
yet we have no plans for the f0 nye.
we want to thank all those who
have expressed their appreciation Of
our effort
owe hope that our good friend
Byron Is only folzine When he writes
the above If he really means S.
we are sorry, ais his contributors
arc always among the Democrat
best. Many readers-when they
open up the Democrat on its weekly
visits, turn to the Meigs items first
thing. They want 10 see WaaU by
ron has to say. He has many ideas
about people and affairs in general,
and he always let's you know just
where he stands-bence his oriei-
nality, and the attractive readable
ness of his items. Please don't quit
! us, G. B.-Ed.)
Some one seems to be fixing
Ithemse1f to get hurt in the village.
AS we get it they on more than one
occasion have tapped on windows,
knocked on and opened doors Of
land entered some homes. Some
folks think they know who it is.
Here's hoping it may stop before
some one gets hurt.
Dennis Embree was called to
Westland last week by the serious
condition Of his brother Walton.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-15

The highway department has or
dered all mail b0Ec5 on the pike to
be set back five feet from the pike
and BERN piked 50 the carrier can
reach the boxes.
we enjoyed the article by Mr.
Thorla on the Andrews family. Ii
more folks would write articles cf
that kind we would pay our sub
scripton without a Whimper. The
monument reads "Seth Andrews,
I1S18-1894. His delight was III the
law Of the Lord,
Earl Chriss attended the funeral
of his sister Mrs Florence Sand
quist at YOUNGSTOWN last Friday.
returning home Monday. but not in
time for us to get particulars of the
death
! j. B. Merwin Las been on the
! sick list.
1T seems the correspondents all
want to climb my frame for what |
said in regard 10 waiting until we
lhad something to say We were
lreally taking fling at the editor.
| ANYWAY a loaded gun is more ef-
fective than an unloaded, be it Mon
day or Wednesday.
The Farm and Home League held
a very enthusiastic meeting last
Thursday with Mrs. Carrie Ray.
The men of neighborhood were in
yited for dinner and to discuss plans
for the community building. Sew
eral who should have been there
seemingly had married yoke of
oxen. The women of the commun-
! ity who are working to the end
that our boys and girls may have
better time than we had and to
make farm life more attractive,
should have the cooperation of ev-
| cry parent at least. OF course we
| have some who have "a supply of
ice water on hand" But here's
| hoping that those who have the best
interest of the community at heart,
may be in the majority.
On account of sickness, the regu-
lar meeting of Bristol grange will
be called off. Regular meeting will
be held March 3. at / o'clock.
Mrs. Caruthers, mention of whose
ILLNESS has been made, was taken to
the home Of relatives in----
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Riseberg
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-15
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS

The accounts and vouchers Of the
following administrators, executors
and guardians have been filed for
settlement in the Probate Court Of
Morgan county, Ohio, and viii be
for hearing on Monday, March 8,
1923, at ten o'clock, a. m.: J. M.
McKibben, administrator of the es-
tate of Mary McKibben; Fl. H. Cho-
gull, administrator of the estate of
Clifford Harshe; Mary J Huffman,
guardian of Forrest Perkins, Edith
Perkins, Olive Perkins, Mary Perk-
ins, James Perkins and Robert
Perkins; S. B. Zumbro. guardian Of
Warren Lynn, Russell Lynn and
Matte Lynn; and H. A. Morris,
guardian of Flora Morris, Wilbur
Morris and Dale Morris.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to any or all of
said accounts or any item thereof,
on or before said hearing.
ALFRED II. MERCER,
I8f3 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-15

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. john
Rodgers recently, son.
Mr.. Joel Morris has returned to
his home at Chesterhill, after a Wis
it with his son Harry and family.
Mrs. Bertha Harris and Mrs Ag-
mes Van Antwerp spent last Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Adrian.
Miss Opal Grubb spent Sunday
with Mary Geddes.
Ed Coler is working near Dayton.
Fred McInturf was caller in
Todds the first of the week.
Harold Mosier and George New
ton left last week for Cincinnati,
where they are attending automo-
bile school.
Mrs. Ida Creathouse visited Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Adrian.
Mrs. j. D. Wood, Mrs. w. w
! White, VIM. and Lucille White, Mrs
Ed Coler, Mrs. Ed Henery and Jes-
sic Henery attended the funeral OF
Vase Adrian last Thursday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-15
WHAT FUN IT IS
TO Be HUNGRY!

Y /OU can't be we'll and hearty tn-
less YOU are properly nourlshed-
= you can't be strong unless your
appetite is good.
For a keen appetite, good dlgeS3tion;;
rich red blood, and the punch ailo @
pep" that goes with perfect heaiIh'
You need GUIDES Fept0-Aangan. !,
Take GUIDES for short tne ana
note the big difference ~ ti2 way yed
Ioo3l, e16 and feel.
Your druggist has it-iqtid or tab
lots, as YOU prefer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-15
Con,iup Events
OALI LAND

Rev. Lineberger and wife spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. I. a.
Wilson.
Mrs. Minnie Mills spent from Sat
urday until Sunday with her sister
Mrs. o. r. Wilson Of Dale
Mr.. z. O. Ball and MIR. and Mrs
VIM. Mills spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Y. Cheadle
who are confined to their home with
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ball spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson
Dyke.
Quite a few from here attended
the social at Emery Bells, and aii
reported a good time
Levi Scott spcnJ one day last
week with his brother Fred
Delbert Mechanics Of Relief Is
working for Fired SEQ. oi RoEburT.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-15
TODDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mc1nturf and
baby of Pennsville, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Adrian last week. En-
NETT is slowly improving from a
siege of pneumonia.
Delbert Startling was in Zanes-
Vile last week.
John Wilson of Dayton spent a
few days last week with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Wilson.
Miss Leatha Geddes visited the
last of the week in GAINESVILLE.
DELPHI Olney was business call
er in the twin cities Saturday.
Mrs. Addie Ewart of Chesterhill
spent Sunday with Jane Riggleman.
Mrs. Elmer Cheadle spent Satur-
day in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Henery and chill
dren, Hazel and Charles, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Van Antwerp.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Woodward and
Lee Woodward of Chesterhill spent
Sunday with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. p. M. Woodward.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-15
HApgIONY HUI

Farmers in the community are
not doing much except caring for
their stock, the ground being too
soft to do much teaming
w. f. Reed has sold Mr.. Calvert
Of Malta some fine large oak logs.
Miss Shilling, the teacher at Har-
mony HILL is getting along fine with
her bunch Of boys and girls The
children's home sends some TO or
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-15
EAGLEPORT

Those on the sick list are Mrs.
Nell Seyler, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Maier, Ken Monroe and Hazel
Fouts.
Miss Elizabeth Barr who has
been laid up with rheumatism since
last fall, is no better. She is almost
helpless at times. Her cousin Mary
ArgO is helping to care for her.
Mrs D. W. Eveland who has been
ailing for some time, is not so well,
She is suffering with cold.
Howard Davis and family from
Canton are visiting A. D. Davis.
TT. C. MoElhiney was at McCoh-
neleville Saturday.
Ed Bachman contemplates NOV
ing onto his farm in the spring.
B. A. Clifton returned TO his
work ct the B. & 0. round house
Monday, after four weeks lay off
with a bruised lee.
Herb Woodward is working for
Chas. Mautz.
Quite number from here are
working at Philo.
The grange at this place is prog
ressing under the MANAGEMENT Of
the new officers. Come out every
one. The next meeting day Satur-
day, Feb. q, at one O'Clock sharp.
Something doing. Following is part
of the program: Best kind of hoes.
by II. S. Huffman; Chickens and
their feed, S. F. Mckinney; Care
of FOX hounds, r. e. Robb and II. J.
Clifford Care Of farm machinery,
w. l.. McElhiney and w. G. Greer;
Potato raising and the kind, J. E.
Mautz; Domestic science, Minnie
Davis. The program mentioned is
only part of the literary program.
Many other interesting topics to be
discussed by able speakers, and al
so a question box TO be installed.
Bring your questions and come and
enjoy the next meeting.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-15
IL. In all there are about Is.
The board of trustees of

II. In all there are about To.
The board of trustees of the
Morgan county children's home met
in regular session a few days ago.
AS the board has two new members,
they organized by electing VIM.
Dewitt president and G. III. Hooper,
Sec'y. The personnel of the board
is: w. Fl. Dewitt, Samuel Smith,
Charles Beard, Elmer Miller
F. f. Offord transacted business
in GAINESVILLE last week.
The graders are still doing some
work on the GAINESVILLE road, on the
Reeder farm.
Services at the Chapel Sunday:
Sunday school at 1870; preaching
at $50. Don't know al this writ
ing who Will fiji the~pulpit.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-15
Cut This Quit Is worth None

Cut out this slip, enclose with SC
to Foley & Co, 1886 Sheffield Ave.
Chicago, Ill, writing your name
and address clearly. You will re-
ceive in return trial package con
tanning F'oley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs, colds and
Group, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley
Cathartic Tablets.-Sold Every
whore
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-15
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice is hereby given that Fran
ces NJ. Dover has been appointed
and qualified as executrix of the
will of j. w. Dover, late Of Morgan
county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 25th day OF January,
1928
ALFRED H. MERCER,
Ifs Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-15

'eNext to a temporary chairman
country newspaper is the haraesl
thing on earth to stop. 50 Ape
Martin puts it, and reasons for i
appeared Farmers Week, at the =.
The q. S. d. a. announces at the
end of another quarter on the ne-
tional purebred sires enrolment
campaign. that Ohio still leads ana
that over half of the counties to be
cited for good work IN scrup sWal-
ting are OHIO counties. Twelve
have enrolled to date in Morgan
county. Ohio now has 1928 scrub
free farms.
Coming Events
Feb. 90, Meetine OF all poultry
demonstrators at farm bureau office
McConnelsville 10 a. M. to p. m.
Feb. 21, Meeting Of Jersey Cattle
club and Dairymen at stockport
1890 p. m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-15


vember election; an excise tax on
gasoline, said tax to be used for
construction, reconstruction, and
maintenance of roads. and limita-
ton of assessments on adjoining
property" to 10Go of the cost OF q
farm to market road The demand
for strong debt limitation a real
budget system for Ohio taxing dis
tricts and just income tay law
was reneated. Reapuraisement was
opposed.
on f1,e road question The farn2-
III oeeer,f4lod 9slsed that frc tra ii d
tr,e4 .gos 4ba roade he made 10 ya~
its s.et qba,o of .ooae rceonatrre-
tirs a4infeuaueo ana re~ai~- tbat
fraieht trucks an3 passouee
iaa MOTOR vehicles be made 1uHf.c
utilities, and hat roauiatian 81
weight ard sneed Of vehicles travel
ing ON roads he made if Nag
recommended shat the stale talee
over tho entire stato hieh~aT
tenn Of roads and make aud keeq
the uninprored sections passaole
In national affairs the federation
went on record as faNering tbs rae-
sage OF the Frcnch-CaDper tsuth-ia-
fabrics bill q more adequate es-
TEN Of rural credits, and the prohi-
bition Of further issues oi 1a@-1A-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-23
La Ley de Presupuesto, fjando los gas
'tos del Gobierno de Puerto Rico, durante
los amos economicos de l923-24-25

poniendOse, que los uniformes para
mensajeros sc pagaran de esta asig-
naci6n;.Y disponi6ndose. adensds, que
de esta partida sc pagara ell aseguroI
de las estaciones inalambricas insula-
res. de Ceiba vieques. En- junto,
$45, 10000.
Total, Negociado del TELEGRAPH In
sular, $216,S5415.
Total Departamento del Interior
81, ,s52,59765.
COAIISION DE HOGARES
Sueldos: SecretarIo, $2,400; Esten0-
grafo, $1,000; Escribiente, $500
Personal de Campo Cinco guardianes
de granjas agrfcolas, $500 por aiio
cada uno, $1,5O0. Gastos eventuales !:
! Impresos ' efectos de escrftorios, ETC.,
$500; Gastos de viaje, $500. En- jun
to, $7,400.
SUeldos. administrator del BalTiO
0brer0 en- San Juan: Administrator,
$500; Administrator auxiliar v te-
hedor de ilibros, $500; Taqufgrafo,
$1,000; Oficinista, $1,000; Collector y
guarda almacen. $1,000: Portero, $720
En- junto, $s,72O. Empleados de cam
Do: Maestro carpintero, $1,000; Macs
tro plomero, $1,000. En- junto, $2,40o.
4 Gastos erentudlcs $1,000. En- jun
IT'D, $2,OOO
| Total, Administrator Barrio Obre-
10, $13,12Q.OO.
/ Total, Gomisi6n de Hogares Segu-
ros, $2o,52O.OO.
Dispoaiendose. que el nombramien-
to del personal de la Comisi0n de HO-
cares Seglros sera hechO pOr ell Pre-
.sidente de la misma
COMISION DEL SERvICIO CIVIL
Presidente Y Jefe Examinador, So,
500; Jefe auxiliar, $500; Ofieinista,
Ayudante General, $1,000; Esten6gra-
TO en- ingles espaiol, $1,S0O; Dacti-
l6grafo, $500: Oficinista, $1,000; off
cihista, $1,000; Mensajero, 5000; Por-
tero, $500. En- junto, $14, 10000. is
dastos eUehtadles: Para personal
adiciaIial, impresos v efectos de escri-
tofi0. servicio telef6hicoaty telegrdficO,
franaueo, otros gastos impreyistos,
81 800. Para iietas de dos miembros
$1,000 i,6r session, no exoediendo de
cincoo' asesi6nes mensuales, 81 .200.9 la'li
aTofAl,l C6misi5n dep SerTicio Civil
$17,4sO.oo. .,.,.,,.s ,,'' $50 81
t ~ IC0ittnudfiJ ~
ass.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-23
s(contimuac6n.)


Reparoci6M b conservation de edi-
ficios pdblitos: Construction, Guido
y reparaciones necesarias, reconstruc-
.ci0n de edificios publicos, y terrenos
pertenecientes los mismos, inclu-
yendo compra de maquinaria necesa-
ria y truck Y autom6vil para hacer
trabajos por administration, $65, 600; /;
Aqua para edificios pl1bhcos, exclu-
yendo la Mansion del Ejecutivo, 81,
500; Alumbrado electrico para edifi-
clos publicos, excluyendo Ia Mansion
del Executive, $1,000; Para la prepa-
raci6n de los proyectos del nuevo Ma
Ilicomio Insular y la Penitenciarfa v
otros edificios pdblicos, pago del per-
sonal, materiales v transporte en- CO.
Enexi0n con dichos proyectos, afio 1928
"a solanlente, $4,000. Disponiendo-
Sc que esta, suma serd reembolsada al
Tesoro Insular tan pronto esten dispo-
nibles los fondos para la CONSTRUCTION
de dichas obras. Para el sostenimien-
to conservation del Pozo Artesiano
de Quebradillas, propiedad de FL; Pue-
bio de Puerto Rico, 1900 En- junto,
$9G, 100000. 4
Total, Division de Edificios, 9$141,
$500.
DiUfsi6n Hidyogrdficq Enrargado
de la Division. $1,000; Ingeniero au-
xiliar, $500; Ingeniero anxiliar, 81,
$500; Un taqufgrafo, $1,000, IN clerk,
$1,000; Para ell pago de personal au-
Xiliar, encargado de los aforos, COM
pra de materiales, para establecer es-
taciones de aforo; gastos de viaje, ma
terial de oficina, franqueo, imprevis-
tos de oficina, deslindes, construction
de represas provisionales, desvfos, '
cuaiquier otro trabajo necesario en- CO.
nexi6n con la labor de la division, $14,
800. En- junto, $25,O00OO.
Sneldos,, Negociddo de TELEGRAPH In-
s@lar: Oficina Central, Superinten-
dente, auxiliar, $2,4O0; ofieinista v
contable, $1,000; oficinista y traduc-
tor, 81, 1880; Oficinista, 900; ofici-
nista $s42.40< Taqufgrafo, $1s125s por-
tero,. $500; Chauffeur, 5000 Funcio-
namiento-Agente, San Juan, $1,S4S i,
gefei de lasred. San Juan, 81 ,500s gen. ei !.
te, Ponce, $500; Agente, Mayagiiez,
$t'5o0; Agente, Himacao, $1,5OO;
Agente,, paguas, s1,5OO; Agente, Fa-
jardo, $1,5OO; Agente, Cayey, $1,s25;
Agente, Juncos, $1,S25; Telegrafista
y escribiente, San Juan, $1,29s.75; Te-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-23

legrafista y escribiente, Mayagiiez,
$3.50; Dos oficinistas, San Juan, a
$3.50 cada uno, $1,56O; Oficinista, San
Juan, 1924; Oficinista, Ponce, $40 :
Dos operadores inalambricos, a 81 500
cada uno, $4,000; Tres telegrafistas,
$1,000 cada uno, $500; Cuatro te-
legrafistas a $1,2O7.50 cada uno, $4,
$50; Telegrafista, 81, ,125; Telegrafis-
ia, $1,050; Telegrafista, $975; Nueve
telegrafistas, a $1,0S0 cada uno, SO,
720; Ocho telegrafistas, 900 cada
uno, 1900; Cincuenta un telegrafis-
tas $3.50 cada uno, 500, $50; Dos te-
legrafistas. a $46S cada uno, 1896; II
telegrafistas, a $7O2i cada uno, 81,
934; Cuatro telefonistas, $4S7.50 ca
da uno, $3.50; Tres telefonistas, a
$5S5 cada uno, $1,755; Ocho telefonis-
tas, a $40O cada uno, 1920; Catoree
telefonistas, $400 cada uno, $4,000
Mensajero, San Juan, $3.50; Mensaje-
ro, $4S7.50; Dos mensajeros, San Juan
a 4s7.5O cada uno, 1915; Seis mensa-
jeros, a 1926 cada uno, $1,95O; Siete
mensajeros, a $243.75 cada uno, 81,
|706.25;; Tres mensajeros, a 1924 cada
uno, s7O2; Diez Y nueve mensajeros
a 1924 cada uno, 4,446; Sesenta ' Sic
tie mensajeross, 1924 cada uno, SIS,
67S. '1a ~ i''l lis,'' ''s
coaseaUaci6a dc Lineas.-Jefe repa-
rador, $1.29s.75; Reparador, $1,Oso;
Un capataz reparador, 1000; Repara.
dor, 5000; Tres reparadores, 5000
cada uno, $1,000; Diez reparadores, a
$3.50 eada uno, $780, En- junto, $171,
454.15.
GGsfos eUeHtadleS: Alquiler de Off
cinas, $4,000; Alumbrado, 81, 500; I'M
presos Y efectos dc escritorio, $4,000;
Compra de Material, $4,000; Trans
porte de material, $1,000; Gastos de
yiaje, $4,000: Alquileres de telefonos v
derechos, $500: Extension de lfneas
telegrdficas v telef6nicas, $4,000; Re-
muneraci0n extraordinaria a empiea-
dos por trabajos extrdordinafios Dis
poniendose, que de esta partida Sc pa
garan SIS mensuales la telefonista
dc Yillalha por su trabajo extraordi-
mario atendiendo al telegrafo insular,
$4,000; Para pagar empleados adicfo-
males ! stibtftutos de en1pleados. enfeif-
mos o ansentes, $1,000; Reemboiso 4
Ia Porto Rico Telephone Company dde,si
25 por ciento en- negocios telegraficos.
$1,000; Jornales de reparadores y peo-
mes, $1,000; Impre1istos, $1,000. Dis.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-23

Establishments onstrudo expeso Extctas condolences sanas
eCompleta araratos
utidad cienhco
dades henca Comodidad
serVicio-Cuerpo Msdico resdente Sanatorio M
Sc admiten enfemo de de
diendo aenddos medco Socedad
Deparamentos esreciales para Sehorss
Operaone especiales banos hidro
el6tros dnoerapcos masaje Rayos X Fu!gurscion
clos equtaivamene cCnvencionales
PERSONAL CIENTIFTCo
DIRECTOR DEL SANATORIO: Amalio Roldan.
DIRECTOR DEL CONSULTORIO Ey.
& a CIRpIANO GENERAL: DR.. Don Rafael Vee2 Lopez
ESPECIALiSTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE la NARIz OTDoS.
GARIANTA Y OJOS: DIR. Don Agnsin B Laugier
RADIOLOGO; Df Don Manuel Soto Rivera
PATOLOGO Dr. Eon Francisco ]. Hernandez
DR. Don Pedro Rivera Aponte. Antonio Muhis.
f DR.. Don Manuel Pavia.-Dr Den Bernardo Zaragoza
f@sa CIRUJANO DENTISTA: DR. Don Lorenzo r. Noa
Aistenca facuiva secundada e6azmente l6 Has
Carload Nurses Mtuladas practica
CONSULT
IA laborates
Reconocimientos Consa1tas
Por d Cruano GeneaA parculares de II de mahana,
rnares, jue,es sAbad0os
Espscassa:-De aorables
Don Bernardo Zaragoza
Por el Paoogo :r-Des9 10 a.
En- Consltorio:-D vee Je $3.50 P. M-Meos
Dr. Pavia Fernandez de IA II Dr. Rivera Aponte de
de2a5P
Por el Especiasta, Consutorio. San Justo de
Por d Cruano Denista, Conutorio ODoneu
Colon, de II 2 de Ia tarde
Los de Ndmero solo
aedidos cuaqua de los sto ndcados presentation
del uino recibo.
PREsrDENc1A Apartado rEsoRERIA Apartado aol
SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-23

Ri9saa iH x i5s9nsHaft :sssg
a5e5 Gs'.laIs aa1aiasQ,ss aet IS
3ag1 ~ sa 7en 12ai'slS Hia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15
OAKLAND

Charles H. Howes died very sud-
denly Thursday morning about $50
o'clock at his home on the Middle
Road from an attack of heart dis
ease, aged II years. Mr.. Howes was
born in Ashland, Me-. June /, 1852.
son of George w. Howes and Mahal-
ah Speed Howes. He is survived by
his wife and one daughter, Mrs.
Charles Bartlett OF Oakland. His
only son Herbert Howes died about
three weeks ago. Funeral services
will be held at the residence on the
Middle Road Saturday afternoon at
100 O'Clock, Rev. Weston p. Holman
of the Methodist Church will Off
ciate and interment will be in
Coombs Mills Cemetery, Augusta.
The school at Oakland Heights
will close this Friday afternoon for
the Summer vacation and the fol-
lowing program consisting of reci-
tations will be carried out under the
direction Of the teacher. Miss Liz
zie Norton: October. by Lillian Gag
non: The Corn Song, by Hammond
Moreau; The Sun Travels. by Geo.
Moreau; The Miller of the Dee. by
Jnalette Vernier; Nobody's Child, by
Ida Gagnon; The Golden Keys, by
<AiOCi I'd NCihiCiS L io ILlltio idiHc,
by Louis Vernier: The Fountain, by
James Sturtevant; A Lost Chord. by
Onia Laflamme. At the close of the
exercises refreshments of ice cream
and cake will be served. A, prize
will be awarded to James Sturte-
want for receiving the largest num-
Der of Stars the past :erm for perfect
attendance and the highest rank in
and other studies. Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15
EAST WINTHROP

Misses Alice and Elmira Hutch
inson of Readfield were recent CALL
ers upon Miss Marie Carr.
Leroy Healey of West Brookfield,
Mass. visited his. parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Healey. over Sunday.
Ralph Titus accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. A. e. Titus, Mrs.
Frank Hammond, Mrs. Annie Tobey
and Mrs w. II. Titus, motored to
Nassalboro on Wednesday. where
they attended the commencement
exercises at Oak Grove Seminary.
They also made calls at Vassal boro
and North Vassalboro.
Willard jackson returned from
New York on Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson have gone to house.
Keeping in the north part of V. C.
Jackson's house.
Mrs. A. +. Brainard and Mrs.
Eugenia Titus attended the funeral
of Mrs. Nancy Jones in Hallowell on
Thursday.
l.. H. Hammond was in this place
the first of the week. Mr.. Ham,
mond is about to move to Lewiston,
where they will make their home
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Brainard have
arrived at their camp for the sum-
mer.
Miss Helen Skene will attend the
commencement dance at Bowdoin
next Tuesday evening.
The latest victims of the measles
are Rodney Merrill and Miss Mar
guerite Smythe.