davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
-Furnished by
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, d. g.
Fruits a.d vegetables.

South Carolina cobbler potatoes. $4.75
to $3.50 per barrel in eastern markets.
$3.50 to 1915 in Chicago, s4.75 to $5.25
the Hampton seetion aash $3.50 fGS0iess to S in
Baltimore; North Carolina cobblers, 81
90 IS in eastern markets; Georgia Bliss
Triumphs. s6.25 in Cincinnati; Texas.
Triumphs. SO to $3.50 in midwesterp
cities. So I. o. b. Texas points. CALI
fornia cantaloupes. salmon tint stand
81 to IS in other cities. $40 to $3.50
salmon tints. $3.50 to s. in New York
S.y MsHc1 Desa ssmen sns 11ti N.W s. eraeS to S
strawberries. various varieties. &c to
zoe quart basis eastern markets, 81
to $3.50 per 32-Quart srate in Pitts
in 24-quart crates. ss.75 to $3.50 In
midwestern markets, SO to $3.50 auc-
tion sales at Missouri points. 1925 car
leads load b. points To ss
pound average, $500 to $500 bulk per
car. $500 to $500. f.. o. b. cash track;
20 to 28 pounds bulk per 100 pounds
81 to IS in Kansas City.
Grain.
Closing prices in Chicago cash mar
ket: No. 2 red winter wheat, sl.2S;
mixed MI corn eora n'fS s5a; No. Hse seioM @ corn. I s5e
No. white oats, 44c. Average farm
prices: No. mixed corn in central
SIX Mo- hard sac wntsr Iasny wheat
prices: Chicago July wheat, $1.10A
Chicago July corn. s27sc: Minneapolis
July wheat $1.14; Kansas City July
wheat. $1.03; Winnipeg July wheat,
$1.15.
No; ! timothy. New York S27, phila-
delphia $23. CINCINNATI $2O.50. Chicago
NJ ,tu
Atlanta $3.50. Memphis $26. No. 1
prairie. st. Louis $23. Minneapolis SIT.
Feed.
middlings $3.50. rye middlings $26.50.
Minneapolis; 80 per cent cottonsessd
aer,;s per cent llnseed !" meal. $3.50 Mime %
ss7.l5 Chicago; white homlny feed.
$3.50 st. Louis. $3.50 Chicago.
Live Stock and Meats.
1925: bulk of sales, $6.65 to $7.16:
medium and good beef steers. $S.15 to
$10.60; butcher cows and heifers. 81 to
fs5 ond feeder steers sSs6 vst to sso
IS to Sill. fat lambs. $12 to S14.85:
spring lambs. $13.75 to $16; yearlings.
$S.25 to s1s; fat ewes. 1915 to S6.25.
Eastern wholesale fresh meat prices:
Beef SIG to $17. veal SIS to SIT, lamb
S25 to $29 mutton $l1 to $19, light pork
loins $l4 to $17, heavy loins $40 to $14.
Dairy Products.
Closing prices so score butter: New
York 38hc, Philadelphia 39hc, Boston
39hc, Chicago 38c.
Prices at Wisconsin primary cheese
markets: Flats 24hc. twins 23Ac C,
daisies 24Kc. double daisies 23A C,
young Americas 24Ac, longhorns "a a C.
square prints 26c.
Cotton.
Spot cotton prices declined points
during the week; New York July future
contracts declined 20 points. Spot
cotton closed at 28.02c per pound; New
York July futures at elise.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14
KEEP MILK MACHINES CLEAN
Thorough Sterilization 10 Necessary
to Prevent Any Source Of
Contamination.

Special care is required to keep
milking machines clean so that they
will not be source of contamination
for the milk that passes through them.
After many tests the United States
Department Of Agriculture has decid-
ed that the heat method-that Is, the
use Of hot water at temperature Of
100 to ITO degrees F.-ls much better
for sterilization than solutions such
as chlorin or salt and chlorin. The
salt-chlorin solution was found to be
no better than the chlorin solution.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14

WIN I don't sec no harm in takin
the gel visitin', anyway" he conclud-
ed az he took an extra seat In the tom
neau.
Jordan made no answer but started
the engine. The way zigzagged for
half mile and then they came to a
second fence. No blackboard was In
sight. Leaning against a post stood
Soda-Water Sam. smoking a cigarette,
his gun holster hitched forward, the
butt Of the weapon close to one hand.
Jordan and his men leaped out as the
car stopped. Mormon following more
slowly.
Afternoon, hombres ALL" said Sam.
"Joy-ridin'r
Jordan wasted no more explana.
tions.
'You take down this fence" he fairly
shouted.
"What for
"Ask yore partner"
"Sheriff claims we're cumberin' the
landscape with our Ill corral, Sam"
said Mormon. "He's got paper that
gives him right Of way, he says. Seen
anything Of Molly Casey7"
"Not for quite a spell. Go easy
with them wires, Sheriff. Price Of
wires riz considerable"
The second barrier down and the
car through. Jordan ordered Sam to
get In the car.
"Jump, or I'll put the cuffs on you"
he said.
Mot this trip" replied Sam coolly.
"No sense in my climbin' In there. Me
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14
DAIRY
HINTS
DAIRY LESSONS IN SCHOOLS
Bulletin on Production and Handling
Of Milk Issued for the BENEFIT
Of Teachers.

Prepared BY the United States Department
Of Agriculturs.)
Methods Of producing and handling
milk 30 that 1t will be clean may be
taught in schools. as well as other fea-
lures Of farm practice. For the bene-
fit Of teachers in farm communities,
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture has a bulletin on the use of
Farmers Bulletin COZ. production of
Clear MILK" as textbook.
Topics Of study in connection with
1t are the reasons why cleanliness II
important: first, to the consumer, be-
cause Of Its effect on the wholesome
ness Of milk as food: and second. the
producer, because Of Its influence on
the financial value Of milk; bacteria
and their effect on milk; health Of cat
tie and human handlers of milk; dis
posal of waste; how to combat flies !;
style and care OF dairy utensils; stable
and milk houses; the process Of milk
Ing, and subsequent care of the milk.
As a preliminary to the lessons, sur
vey Of conditions In the locality is ad-
vised, and suggestions for It are Of
fered. Geography and arithmetic are
studied in their bearing upon the dairy
business; and written work on the SUBJ
1ect can be used as language study.
The bulletin which gives suggestions
on teaching the subject is Department
Circular OF.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14
Runninu A-Moke,

Mandy-Howdy, sistah; I saw yo'
husban' down de road ways an he
was all tore up! What happened to
him?
Liza-I happened to him. OATS
what! He amt done stroke of work
TO- six months an he came into de
house a-singing a chune an VIII a
flower In his buttonhole an wanted to
know why de debbil his dinnah wasn't
ready! De worm will turn, sistah! De
worm will turn.-Life.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14
Excellent Record,

Ten mistakes In 1,0O0,OO0OOO
chances Is the excellent record of the
Newark IN. j. post office for dis
trlbution Of mail. Newark postal en-
ployees handle approximately 100000
pieces of mail daily. This record Is
typical of the care and efficiency of
postal employees of the nation," said
Postmaster General Harry s. New.
The minimum distribution efficiency
demanded Of postal distributors Is 95
per cent.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14
LESS SUBJECT TO BLoATING
Not as Liable to Trouble a.
Alfalfa,

It Is claimed by the growers Of sweet
clover that cows that are pasturing on
1t are less subject to bloat than when
pastured on alfalfa. It is felt that
there is certain something in the
sweet clover that tends to overcome
bloating.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14

an Mormon's through with our Iii
job. Well go back in the blackboard.
It's round the bend. was Jest goin'
to hitch up"
"Yo're sure goin' to have trouble
turnin' yore car right here" Sam went
on imperturbably. "Kind of mean to
back down, too. It's worse higher up
Matter Of fac the gap peters out Jest
round the turn. Look for yo'self, Il
you don't believe me-"
Jordan and Plimsoll strode on up
the pitch. Mormon followed, Sam
stayed with the two deputies. Around
the bend stood the blackboard with
the buckskins in patch Of shadow
under a scoop In the ending wall that
turned the so-called pass to a box
canyon.
II told you the gel warn't erlong,"
said Mormon. "She and Sandy was
with us To- a spell. But they're goin'
visitin' an they shifted to saddle way
back, out there by the spring beside
the lava strip"
sterner intent than showed in his
eyes Jordan, furious at being out.
witted, dared not provoke open com.
bat. Mormon hitched up the buck.
skins. but followed the sheriff and the
scowling, silent Pllmsoll back to the
car.
"See that notch, way over to the
nothT' said Mormon, bent on exploit.
ing the situation to the full. II reckon
Sandy and the gels shackin' through
there about now. Hawss trail only.
'Fraid you won't catch him, Sheriff.
They aim to ketch the seven O'Clock
train at Caroca. It's the on'y pass
over the mesa. If Sandy had knowed
you wanted him he might have waited.
Why didn't you phone7 Ninety mile
around the mesa, nearest way, an II
must be all Of five o'clock now, by
the sun"
"Catch the seven o'clock train at
Carocaf" said Jordan. Thanks for
the information, Mormon. That
schedule was changed last week when
lucy pullcu O1 lNo tEdluS Ou Lu6 ulHlu
line. The train leaves at nIne-thirty,
an. II can't make ninety miles In
four hours an half, I'll make you
a present of my car. Stand back,
both of you. . monkey business
with my tires. ,over 'em, boys. The
laws on my side. you two gabbing
word-shooters."
He handled the car wonderfully,
backing and turning her, and, while
Mormon and Sam stood powerless, the
former crestfallen, the latter sardon.
ically gazing at his partner, the ma.
chine went fitting. snorting down the
gorge.
"You sure spilled the beans, Nor.
mon." said Sam finally. "Td have
thought them three wives Of yores 'ud
have taught you the vally Of silence"
II ain't got id word to say,
Sam. But I'd be obliged If you'd kick
me-good. Use yore heels, see you
got yore spurs on"
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14
MANY PURE-BRED HoLsTEINs
During Year Of 1922 Registration
Made Of 11s,772 Animals, Ae-
cordlna to Census.

Last year 119.772 registrations were
made of pure-bred Holsteins, and 91.-
$50 transfers. During the year 1,44O
new members were admitted to the
association, making total Of $4,000.
Over million Holsteins have becn
registered. OF that number b2s,O00
are living, according to the United
States census.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14
HANDSOME PROFIT FROM COW
Dairy Animal on Any Farm VIII Pay
Her Purchase Prloe In Milk
In Six Mosths.

There is absolutely no good reason
why there shouldn't be at least one
good dairy cow on every farm. One
good animal would pay her purchase
price In milk inside Of six months and
for good many years would continue
to pay handsome profit over her
maintenance cost to her owner.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14
Many Cows Tested.

Farmers last year entered over
1914, 900 cows in cow-testing associa-
tions to determine their standing as
butterfat producers through demon
strations by agricultural extension
workers, according to reports to the
United States Department OF Agricul.
ture.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14
Rinrock Trail

two riders who had last talked with
Sandy rode out Of struggling thicket
Of cactus and skirted the lava flow.
Each led q spare horse. unsaddled.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14

tions, but climbed into the car and
started 1t. Reaching the lava strip
where the blackboard had halted for
water and the noon meal, they found
the trail skirtlng the flow toward the
south. The main mass Of the mesa,
broken up Into gorges, gaps, stair
way cliffs, marked by purple shad-
ows, scanty In the early afternoon but
gradually widening, was about fifty
miles away. Jordan turned to one
of his deputies.
(Which way do you fgger they're
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14
Prefer Bran to Shorts.

Dairymen prefer bran to shorts for
feeding because 1t is lighter and i'm
proves the mechanical makeup Of
mixture Of meal
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14
Seems That Way,

SIS he nerve specialist?'
II don't know; but the bills they
send In show any specialist is nervy."
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14
"I'm plumb shamed Of myself.
Jest like 4 id gel to act that
way"

(To BD CoNTINUEp.>
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14

U EOuuu up DTOOIn'tdllS.
One of the deputies snickered.
"Broom-tailsT cried Jordan. 'That's
too thin. There's no mustangs hangin'
round mesa like this, 'thout feed or
water" He flushed angrily.
you never kin tell about wild
hawses, or even branded ones" said
Mormon pleasantly. ASK Plimsoll.
He picks 'em up in all sorts Of places"
Plimsoll cursed. Mormon still held
his gun conspicuously, and he re-
strained his own impulse to draw.
"You come down an help remove
this fence" Jordan shouted up at the
smiling Mormon. "or I'll start some
thing. It amt on yore property and
it's hindering the carrying out Of my
warrant"
1T amt on public highway neI-
ther," retorted Mormon. "But I'll
come down. Don't go to clippin' those
wires an destroyin' what is my prop
erty." He slid down the rock and
commenced to unbend the metal
straps that held the wire in place.
Jordan and one Of his men followed
suit with pliers from the motor kit.
The Job took several minutes.
you'll come along with u.s." said
Jordan. "You lied about the girl
comm this way. I've a notion to take
you in for that. But I reckon you can
go back in the blackboard with yore
partners"
Reckon I'll travel in the buck
board, when you catch up with It,"
said Mormon. But I'll come erlopg
with you To- a pell-of my own free
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-16
REV. {. |. BAKER LEAVES.
No. ANS0N CHURCH
Accepts Gall 10 the Union CongHega.
ti0nal Church OF Amesbury, Mass.

Rev. E. L. Baker. who came to No.
Arson from Franklin, Vermont. in
March, 1919, to become pastor OF
Dinsmore Memorial Church, Congre-
gational, has removed to Amesbury,
Mass. where he has accepted the call
of Union Congregational Church.
Union Church has been for nearly
ninety years a vital factor in the sec
ton of Amesbury in which it is locat-
ed It has a we'll organized and for
ward looking parish, with well equip
ped buildings, a large church school,
an interesting Y P S. G. E. and Wig
orous social and missionary organiza-
tons.
When Mr.. Baker came to North An
son the church had been without a
pastor for about eighteen months and
the work had become somewhat dis
organized. The Womans Associa-
ton, then under the presidency of
Mrs. F. W. Bunker, being the only ac-
tive organization Under Mrs Bun
ker and succeeding presidents, the as
ISOLATION has vigorously carried on
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-16
M and Mrs Ernest Palmer are

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Palmer are re-
ceiying congratulations over the birth
of a little daughter.
Several from this place attended
the horse trot and ball games at
Skowhegan last Saturday.
Mrs. r. P. Whipple was a recent
guest of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Leon
Lambert of Madison.
Word has been received of the mar
riage of Ida Mace, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mace of this place
and Anthony Thibodeau of Madison.
Her friends here extend congratula-
tons.
William Robbins has recently pur-
chased the Joe Keene farm here, bet
ter known as the William Walker
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs L. o. Grey and daugh-
ter Ethelyn we're Sunday guests of
her parents at New Sharon.
Fred Dudley and family, his brother
Harry and family of Boston, Mass,
took an auto trip to Canada last week.
Schools in town began Monday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-16
Sunday Services

The union services will be held next
Sunday at ten-thirty at the Federat-
ed Church and Rev. George Merriam
of the Bethany Baptist Church will
deliver the sermon. Music will be
furnished by the Federated Church.
The services last Sunday at the Me-
thodist Church included a splendid
memorial observance for the late
President Harding Prayer was OF
cred by Rev H. /. Nichols and the
Scriptures were read and the sermon
delivered by Rev. George Loring
Thurlow. In his tribute Mr.. Thur
low discoursed on the outstanding
characteristics OF his life, quoting him
as a kindly, friendly, Christian gen.
tleman. The six outstanding fea-
lures of his life by which he will be
remembered Mr. Thurlow believed to
be. his work in reducing the public
debt of America, his effort 10 lead the
nation back TO the paths OF thrift
and economy. his work for the Dis
armament conference which brought
to an end the race in the ornaments
so far as the Navy was concerned,
his effort for law enforcement. includ-
lIlS illt flSulttulu amendment anu
his hat-footed doctrines for temper
ance his campaign in behalf OF the
World Court of International Justice
which probably made him world
figure for all time and lastly his in
sistence that the nation must return
to the spirit and teachings Of Jesus
of Nazareth, according to his last pub
lie message before going to Alaska.
Mr.. Thurlow stated that he was not in
a position to say that Mr.. Harding
would go down as one of our great
est presidents but added that unques-
tionably he would go down as one of
the best presidents, and added in clos
ins we must have in life the essentials
of the kindly friendly and just spirits
which were incorporated in our late
president.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-16
DENNISTOXN

Everything looks fresh and green
after the heavy fall of rain on Sun
day. 1t was much needed, as we had
not had rain for about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peasly of Bath with a
party of friends are camping for a
week near A. A. Graffte's.
Henry Hart and sons began to cut
pulp for E. A. Piper at Long Pond,
Monday.
Nelson Maroon has moved his fam
lily into the woods where he is cutting
pulp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Holden are en-
pertaining for guests this week, Mrs.
Abbie Head of Detroit and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Harding and son Norman
of Newport. Mrs. Head is a sister of
Mrs. Holden and Mrs. Harding is a
niece. They made the trip by auto
Sunday.
Aaron Holden and daughter Ethel
have been spending a few days at
their home place.
Mr.. Peasly and party spent Monday
at Crocker Pond.
Stetson school begins Monday, Sep
TENDER Bird with the same teacher,
Mrs. A. A. Cratic.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-16
SMITHFIELD

Mrs. Lillian Ames, wife of DR.. J. d.
Ames of Norridgewock and Mrs. Lula
Hartford both members of the Fern
wood or Birthday Club celebrated their
birthdays at the home of Mrs. Lula
Hartford of this town. Their birth
days were sometime ago, but they
were unable to have a party as Mrs.
Ames was away at Wells Beach. There
were fifteen in all present. A most
delicious supper of sandwiches, cakes,
cookies, ice cream, tea and coffee were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith, former
residents of Smithfeld. have been in
town recently visiting friends.
A bazaar will be held at Fairview
Grange hall Wednesday afternoon,
followed by dance in the evening.
Pastries, candy and fancywork will be
for sale and there will also be a fish
pond or grab bag.
Mrs. Raymond Groves who Is a pa
tient at the Kennebec Valley Hospital
at Skowhegan and has a baby girl,
Louise Kathrine, is reported has gain
ing, also the little one Is doing fine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-16
Discussion After Il News Item OF Last
Week
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor:
There has been a good deal of dis
cussion locally these last few days,
about the following item of Harmony
news appearing in your last issue. viz:
Harmony showed its deep grief over
President Harding's death by lower
ing the flag to half mast, followed by
a dance and a bean supper in the
evening" Some blame the man who
put on the dance, some the local re-
porter who knocked" the town. and
others the editor who printed the
knock" But does not the blame lie
still deeper?
To begin with. no one questions the
truth of the fundamental facts as
stated Neither does any citizen fail
to take to himself a certain large
amount OF credit because the flag was
flown at half mast. But the flag
was half masted solely because of the
initiative of one, uninstructed patri-
otic citizen. The public had nothing
to do with it. On the other hand,
great many people in Harmony did
have a great deal to do with the dane
ing and bean eating Both activities
entirely innocent and proper in them
selves. of course, but of questionable
propriety under the circumstances, ac-
cording to some peoples ideas. Fur
thermore. the dance was put on i'll
spite of a polite protest entered by at
least one proper minded citizen. And
not only that. but enough of the cit
izenry of Harmony shuffled their feet
and absorbed beans TO make the dance
financially profitable to the manage
ment. Just who is to blame. and
how much. ! decline to judge. But
certainly no promoter would have dar-
ed risk dance on such an occasion
had he not been assured of a good
attendance The dance manager ey-
identity guessed correctly regarding
the depth of patriotic sorrow of the
crowd he was dealing with. The
dance manager, the orchestra. the
owners Of the hall, the janitor who
rented 1t, and the people who attend
ed the affair all may come in for a
rightful share of the blame. II all
depends on how you look at il. The
people of Harmony had no more to
do with the halfmasting the flag than
they did with the dancing and bean
eating. to say the very least They
must either share the responsibility
for the public dancing and joyful
bean eating on a day OF national
mourning, or else disown all credit
for half masting the flag. Take your
choice.
Harmony showed its deep grief
over President Harding's death by
lowering the flag to half mast. fol-
lowed by a dance and a bean supper
in the evening" The record stands.
whether approved or not.
OLD FUSS
Harmony. Ne, August 10, 1928.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-16
ST. ALBANS
CDEFERRED)

On Sunday, August 5, the following
members of the Somerset Country Club
of Pittsfield had a very enjoyable all
day picnic at the cottage of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p. Bigelow on Indian Pond
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Manson, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Anderson, Bryant Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Haines, Miss
Gertrude Haines, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Getchell,
Dan Getchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Lane, Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles RUSSELL Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Bigelow. Outdoor sports,
swimming and boating were taken part
in by all and a delicious dinner added
to the pleasure of the occasion.
The >Chatterbox Club held a food
sale at Parkman's store on Wednes-
day, August l. About seven dollars
was realized and this is to be used
toward a tomb for the Village Gene
terry
Nat Vining who has been attending
school at Good Will, during the last
year is at home on a three weeks
Vacation.
w. A. Bigelow is in a critical con-
dition at the present writing owing
to an accident which occurred in Hart
land on Friday, August 3. Mr.. Bige-
low was seated in an automobile
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-16
HARMONY

Several Harmony Changers attend
ed the East Somerset Pomona Field
Day at Ripley on Tuesday.
DR.. Rowland is enjoying a visit
from his mother, Mrs. l.. S. Rowland
of Oberlin, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Levin and Mr..
Frank Lessen of New York City are
spending a few days at "Whittiers-on-
the-Hill' and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lessen, other members of the party
are staying at Mrs Bert Leighton's.
The whole party have been taking a
motor trip through New York state
and New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Bent of Provi-
dence, X. I. are enjoying their annual
outing on their island in Moose Pond.
Mrs. Mary Johnson and her daugh-
ter of Augusta, are visiting Mrs. john
son's brother, John l.. Johnson.
Rev. E. B. Turner and family are
enjoying their annual vacation in
southern Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-16

which had stopped for gas when a
frightened horse damned his head thru
the back of the car in such way as
to hit Mr.. Bigelow severe blow on
the back of the neck. Mr.. bigelow
and his family have the sympathy OF
the community in this sad analr
Miss Pauline Hanson OF Harmony
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Han
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Prescott, Mrs.
Will Tracey, Miss Edna Tracey, MRS.
H. E. Reed, Mrs. Rebeeca Martin,
Mrs. Anna Vining, Darius Emery and
Mrs. Ernest Emery attended the Me-
thodist camp meeting at Dover-Fox-
croft, Sunday, August 5.
A picnic comprising the Hartland
and st. Adams Methodist Sunday
schools was held on Webb Ridge, Sat
urday, August 4.
Miss Ellen Worthen is spending a
week with her aunt, Mrs. Harry Hill
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Emery of
Hartland were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Watson, Saturday, August 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Hanson went
to Waterville, August 4 to attend the
race.