davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-10
DEATH OF j. B. JONES,

j. B. Jones, who was an old residen
OF Okanogan county, having lived il
various towns in the county for a per
iod covering some 16 years, died a.
the Edgecliff Sanitarium at Spokane
Thursday of last week, of tuberculosis
aggravated by other complications
Mrs. Jones and daughter Nellie. were
at tee bedside when the husband and
faher passed away. A son, Bert, was
at Okanogan Burial took place Sun
day at Wenatchee beside his son Peter
who met with a tragic death at We
natchee only few months ago.
Mr.. Jones held a position in the
court house after his arrival at Okla
hogan county wlen the county seat
was at Conconully. He was manage
of the Commercial bank at Chesaw
Tor several years and afterwards was
employed in an Oroville bank for
lime and then engaged in the AUTO
selling business. and about a year ago
coated at Okanogan. The deceased
vas a native of Iowa and was some
" years of age. The deceased had
many friends and acquaintances in
ne north part of the county who were
Navarro of his serious illness and
'ho VIII learn with feelings of regret
hat he has passed away.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-10
AT THE LIBERTY,

For Friday night only comes Bill
Fairbanks in 60 Get Him" five
reel thriller, portraying the daring
adventures of the Northwest mounted
police. 1t is picture with a kick,
several of them in fact, which will
appeal to every lover of the silent
drama. For Saturday and Sunday
evenings comes the great dramatic
production The Westbound Limited, i"
one of the most gigantic picturiza-
lions that has been produced by the
big companies engaged in manufact-
uring pictures. In order to give every
body an opportunity to see this ex-
ceptionally strong dramatic special
picture only the regular house char
ges will be made for admission. "The
Westbound Limited" is one of a tri-
olosy depicting the lives of those who
are connected with three important
features of everyday life. the police
the firemen and the railroad men. The
first of these was "In the Name of the
Law, featuring the police depart
ment. The second The Third Alarm"
picturiZing the activities of the fire
department. The third is THE West
bound Limited" which gives an inside
view of the life of the railroad man.
More appealing or popular true-to-life
pictures have not been presented be-
fore the public and wherever exhibited
they draw crowded houses. Do not
miss "The Westbound Limited" at the
Liberty Saturday and Sunday nights.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-10
LOOMS ITEMS,

A joint social meeting of the Rebek.
abs and Odd Fellows will be acid in
the temporary Odd Fellows Hall or
| Saturday evening of this week. The
| object of the meeting is for the pur-
pose of introducing the bond issue and
spend a pleasant social evening. Every
Rebekah and Odd Fellow Is requested
| to be present
Deputy Sheriff Hunter accompanied
by Prosecuting Attorney O'Connor,
came up from the county seat last
week and sold the personal properly
of the old Ivanhoe mine, to cover ac-
crued taxes. w. C. Jones of Nighthawk
was the successful bidder and title
has passed to aim.
Refreshments consisting of ice
cream and cake, and tea and cake.
will be served each Saturday after
noon at the Library building. The
funds thus derived will be diverted in
to worthy channels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Judd left on
the Monday morning train from To-
nasket, bound for Wenatchee. where
Mrs. Judd will receive treatment at
the hospital The nature of Mrs Judd s
illness was not learned but it is hoped
nothing serious may develop.
Elliot Forde. son of James f. Forde
who has been visiting at the home of
his cousin Boyd Forde. has returned
to his home at Spokane.
turned to their home at Manson, near
Chelan
ID. A. Scott and wife, accompanied
by Ivan K. Goodner and wife, as we'll
as Marvin Chase, all from Olympia.
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. c. P. Hartvedt during the past
week.
Miss Wave Woodland. secretary of
the WhitestOne Reclamation District.
has returned from vacation tour.
John w. Graham, of Spokane. ac-
companied by Hans Lund, were bust
ness visitors here last week and were
guests at the Evans ranch.
Rev. c. L. Anger, of Riverside. was
calling upon local people last week.
He was here in the interests of reviv-
ing religious services at this place.
1t is possible that Rev. Anger will con-
duct service here in the near future
G. b. McNeese. who is engaged in
ditch construction work met with a
painful accident last week. While op-
Grating dirt slip hidden rock was
encountered causing the slip to break
away from his hold and one of the
handles striking him in the region of
the abdomen.
construction camps are beginning
to make their appearance in the Sin
lahekin valley, south of town. indicat-
ing that aggressive work will be in
process there very shortly.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-10

high places. almost surrounding
Mount Iiffuey, tall, bald peak tha'
Lis a land mark of the range, eating
their lunch under a snow bank. MT.
Season reports that the view from
tho elevation he reached Is beyond
description while the land was Gov
cred with a wealth of most beauti.ui
flowers He states that the marvellous
scenery fully repaid him for the hard
ship of the trip.
| Some two years ago Mrs. Dell Hart
was compelled to undergo an opera
ton for goiter at hospital in Port
land, and for time she showed
signs of improving health, but TINS
summer she had return of the afflic-
| ton and her condition finally became
so serious as to be alarming necessl-
aring further treatment Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Hart left for Portland
where she will be under the care OF
the physician who treated her at the
| time of her former illness.
Frank Emert. publisher of the Mol
son Leader, was in town Thursday or
this week Mr.. Emert states that some
of the farmers have already cut their
winter wheat and will commence
threshing within few days. He ex-
poets that 500 cars Of wheat will be
shipped from what is known as the
Nelson and Chesaw districts this fall
and winter, and as the heaviest ship
ments from those points during any
year for five or six years has been
but so cars the yield for 1928 can be
classed as a banner crop.
The street sprinkler was put to
work this week which was blessing
insofar as the water wagon pasted
down the dust to considerable ex
tent.
1t was the intention and so given
out, to start up the Oroville cannery
today, Friday. August 10, but out OF
respect to the memory of the late
president and in conformity with the
proclamation declaring Friday pub
lie holiday for memorial services,
Manager Watson changed the date of
opening to Saturday. This is pretty
late in tne week to make a start, but
just remember that Monday is the
18th, and no one would fly in the face
OF tadition and start up any kind OF
industry on the 18th, that Is. hardly
anybody.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-10

A. M. Bennett, a late arrival from
MISSOURI, an experienced and skillful
tailor, has bought J. B. Harrison
tailoring establishment and is con-
tinuing the business at the old stand
IN the Grant & Williams building. The
deal that changed the proprietorship
OF the shop took place several DAYS
ago. and 1t is understood that Mr.
Harrison mas gone to the coast. Mr.
bennett is more recently from Spo-
kane. where he stopped for short
time after coming west from Missouri
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-10
A CARD OF THANKS.

| want to thank the people of Orc.
vile and the kind neignbors who have
so nobly stood by me in my wifes
long affliction. also for the floral Of
terings at the funeral and the kind
words of sympathy spoken. MAY God
bless you all.
j. A. SPENCER
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-10
NOTICE FOR PUeLIcAr,o,,

department of the Tntar,o ~
3, 1923. 'iile' Washington. JuIv
M annine Is hereby given that N,o.,
MAY 9 Ief 90 LOOMS. Washington. wbn m,l
Ing Homestead a entr aad sst;n stock rals
E F1r vs. ~ NEA, Section s. s N9, CI6,S77.
shin 20 a N ana sWAsEN section" "A wv wv.
filed 1 not North, Range 26 q. w w T. Town
Year ppoof t 1f intention make rir ess
soU ce described beoTe s. Slain t. the land
ton Commissioners at Tonasbet' 'nWe o U.
Claim or the l4th day of Aupp waash 1dgs
Ford " nf names as Witnesses uS w., 1929.
E. J. Judd L of Wash: Arthur" In,n5 j.
B. v Cox. Of Lo onaiket Washington, and
FIRST publication july & Iaass' Register
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-10
NOTICE OF SCHOOL EIEcT,o,,

eIe Mftlee Is hereby given that sneo,,
Orovinal OF the legal school elentoppe ga "a
noean co, Senool District No II of a.
at High SSl aEy, Washington, will he INA INA
on the 1,f sbeh9ol Building in said 1 G nelt
purpose Of Gay Gay Of August. 1929, for ne
Sl9dl 90 f Si voting a special lew IN,
trativc nn,, transportation and am; o
to ' o'cl S5Ii b. be % open from O'Clock D. N
Dated this 27t S S Say Of Of rd directors.
MARY C. BROWN.
rlrst publication August ,ooo Clerk
Mrs N. Provo who has been vi.i,;1o
~, ,,' some time with one of her childrns
n lnang near Portland, returned -
o oroville during the past week .n1 ~
es. TO be here for several waaha
. rroVo is in excellent health
Q. J. Rimel and son startoa 60.
country this week driving two o. 80. us osS
horses and headed for the coast tmree
LOOK little travelled trail ovan hey nc
III, westward from fno. me
ne ne residue of the Rimel famiIv ms
ceeded the father and son ostana pre-
lof California, a week or tan s
PRIOR to this hegira, ''n uays
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-10

IsInseoLL uMoL 'e56I 'puc .lsnSny
AISSdd IN f
'olBp lBql no ssseao lseIeluI pug
1861 PUG IaquIeld9S ssInlsm Ugo sluL
'qoe9 90 OO5S
10 rs pue se 'cs 'Is 'Oe peLoqtunu spuoa
:eo!ygo Aul le uo!lBlu9s9Id no pied 90 UIM
'uol5u!qseM ElunoO ue5oueYO 'siitA
-odO 20 uMoL 9ul 10 | ON loIIlsIQ lu9ut
-eAoidutI lBoo1 10 spuoq SuIMoUoJ auL
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-10
'SONOa AO5 Two

II ON loIIls!u looUoS
'Fdelo NMOaa . 4HvW
sp,,, ,, 1861 go lsnSnv
AUG lo9r9I o. lqS!L sql saAIsssi pigoa
Loy Ieoo 10 suoa (Oe) G,ylJ qllM Sutpnna
iooqoS qS!H qs!uinJ OF splq 9Alsosi IIM
u ON lolLls!Q IoouoS 10 sIoioeI1 10
Pdeoa oql leql uaAkS Hq9Isu 81 soIloN
'o3lNvM SOia
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-10
GAZETTE BARGAINS

Advertisements In this co,um, IN can't, =.
line for the first insertion and + ranta
me Tor each subsequent insertion
Minimum charge rs cents. wv"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-10

fOuND-IN OROvILLE. AN A1,ro
oo inp rope. Finder can have same ~ IT,,
end a this office. proving nron oy
-------- SS'' S-l0- 9t r.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-10

Hotel An On ktENcT-THE RIVERSIDE
Apply TO s. c. Mitchell, agent.
S-I6-tfc
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-10

honey A'E OLD MONEY, HAVE NEW
money Let's swap. J, A. Spencer ~ ="
20-tfc
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-10

"a" "a Ne EDnTO RENT A PIANO. Apply
u MIS- T. r. Burky. or phone pa fHi
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-10
MISC ELAN EoUS.

FARM WANTED-WA NTT1 ,ro------
,o from owner of improved or uni T TEA K
I RnY der sale in this Vicinity IpIL on
A''''' S-1O-J -,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-10

WANTED HOUSEKEEPEp
at Hotel Radbourne., IT, Af an..
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-10

terms five room plasterea ny boE EASY
fr rui' , cellar Two room house. woos shea
Mrs 1iees, 100 foot frontage. occuple se hl
Livermairiaaa n r., Apply to Mrs. Geo. Stoltz
7-27-3tp
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-10

FOR RENT-FURNISUED D CDno----
modern and new, board If S5aa.aDihooMS.
~ bungalow at foot of school house. S Ia,
Il
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-10

o31NvM SOia
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-10
FOR SALE OR RENT

producing. registered Holste;ns H So,f
brai records of better than 20 bounds of
t putter in seven days. Terms IT For 80 ol
Wa u.bbfs write }. R. Horan, Wenatchee
----. S-3-3tc
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-10

sew. fresh A LEI, Jersey OR HALF JER-
Smith, Oroville. Apply TO C. w.
7-13-tfc
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-10

SIZE of sb noEPAiRiNG-I DO ALL KINDs
shop IN forner irrisat %ork
on central avenue. o. R. ChalEeerr Office pIIs,
600 .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
NEWS
Ritola Wins To-
Mile Grind. Detroit

Detroit. Mich. Nov. 2e--Willie RI
tola Of the Finnish- American Ath-
fetic Club OF New York, the national
ten-mile and cross country champion,
won the annual ten mile race OF the
irish American Athletic Club here
today, completing the distance In
53.06 S-5 seconds. Jimmy Moore-
craft, OF the Millet Athletic Club OF
Detroit, finished second, ana Jimmy
Lei low OF the Gladstone Athletic
Club Of Toronto, third. Their time
being; 66.5S As and 65,67 rs, res
spectively. Chuck Miller, of the IL
linois Athletic Club, finished fourth
and Aug Eager and Gunner Nelson,
OF the Finnish American Athletic
Club in the order named.
Ritola, who broke the tape at the
starters gun, never was headed. His
sterIing display of grit enableI him
to lower the record for the ten miles
over the local course which was often
blocked by automobiles and spec
tators.
The race was unique In that all of
the 38 summers who started finished
Including Mitchell Baker, the 54-
year-old runner of Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Hold Auburn Man
in Lake Pollution

|. Auburn. Me-. Nov. 2S.-Elmsr l..
Briggs. a real estate dealer Of this
city. who owns q farm on the shores
Of Lake Auburn, from which the cities
of Auburn and Lewiston draw their
water supply for domestic purposes.
was held under $500 bonds for the Feb
ruarv grand jury at the Auburn mn-
nicipai court this morning on charge
Of knowingly communicating the wa
tiers Of Lake Auburn
The trial of the case occupied the
whole day. Supt. BENJAMIN H Keegan
OF the Lewiston Water Works testified
that he had served some IS notices on
land and cottage owners on the lake
shore, among them Mr.. Briggs. month
or more ago, quoting the statutes RE-
garding the contamination of water
used for domestic purposes. He said
that he had found 156 piles Of manure
on the Briggs farm, the nearest within
400 feet Of the water. The drainage
from these piles, he said. passed under
. culvert into swampy place within
35 feet of the lake shore. from which
a small stream ran into the lake. Sam
pies from this stream were taken on
Nov. 10 and again on Nov. 81.
DR.. Albert w. Campbell, State sani-
tary engineer, testified the analysis Of
these samples showed at least 1900
ter when the presence Of but two colon
bacilli Is considered dangerous to
health. Other witnesses testified to
conditions at the lake. The chemists
agreed that the water Is now entirely
safe because of the Installing Of chlor-
inators by both Of the city water de-
partments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
RICHMOND

Rev. C. F. Frederick will preach
at the Baptist church on Sunday.
The morning sermon will be on the
theme Losing Sight Of Jesus" and
the message OF the evening Count
ing the Cost" Pastor Frederick has
announced q new series OF prayer
meeting topics for the month OF De-
cember. The general theme viii be
Salvation Songs" and the sub-tppics
as follows: Dec. 6th, "A Joyful
Noise" Ps. s5; Dec. 18th, "A Tri-
umph Song" Ex. Is; Dec. 20th, "a
Song in the Night" Acts Is; Dec.
9th. "A Christmas Song" Luke
fla. These meetings are held every
Thursday evening in the church ves-
try and are open to all. =
The NeighborhooA Bible class for
the study of the Acts Of the Apos-
ties" has been omitted this week but
will resume on Wednesday evening.
Dec. 5th, at 7.30 p. M. This session
OF the class will be held at the home
of . Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Jordan.
Visitors are cordially invited.
The annual Every Member Can
rass of the Free Baptist church will
be conducted, Lord willing, In Sum
day afternoon. Dec. 9Th. The fol-
lowing have been appointed 70 act
as canvassers: Messrs. C. Curtis, J.
III. Whitney, r. Meserve. F. Shermaa,
A. Darrah; Mesdames ]. M. Jordan,
J. H. Whitney, HI. Rankins, A. Dar-
rah, r. Libby, III. Floyd, and Misses
Margaret and Esther bailey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Pittsburgh 30. Penn State 8

Pittsburg. Nov. 2s.-one Of the out
standing upsets OF the 1924 football
season was recorded at Forbes Field
today when the University Of Pittsburg
machine, under the guiding hand of
Pop Warner. swamped the strong
Penn State eleven 20 to s. The grid.
iron was extremely muddy, but pitt
encorked an aerial assault which State
could not solve, and the Panthers
gained at will. State registered only
SIX hrst downs, four coming In the
nrst and third periods on Pitt penal
ties Tor offside. The others were MADE
IN the nnaf quarter against the PAM
thers second string team. Pitt had a
total OF is first downs.
state gained its only score shortly
after the game opened when Schuster
kicked field goal from the 22-yard
The Pitt offensive was opened in the
second period. Flanagan scored q
touchdown on a forward pass and
hwosden added the point.
Inc most spectacular play of the
game came in the second Quarter. vii
son. the State'star. unable to get going
against Pitt, tried a forward mass
nohren ieaped into the air. grabbed
the pass and ran 10 yards for q touch
down. Gwosden again kicked the goal.
The Panthers made their last touch
down in the third period. 1t was war
ners last game at the Pitt helm. and
ne was given rousing sendoff by the
student body. Next year he will pilot
the Leland Stanford team of California,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

Miss Flossie E. Dyer entertained
over Thanksgiving her friend. Miss
Marion Jackson Of Pittsdeld
Mrs Wentworth Pcase has returned
from a visit in Auburn. Maine. and
Holbrook. Mass. having been called to
the former place by the death Of her
oldest brother. John Could. and going
TO Holbro0iS for a visit with her breth-
er. Martin Could. and family.
Ralph Dyer has returned to Old
town after weeks vocation passed
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Sylyania Rarrows ard daugil-
ter Mrs. Lila Moore. are passing sew
erai days in Benton with Mrs. Bar
rows daughter, hrs: w. p. Libby. and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoxie of Lewis
ten are visitors in BMrnham ana Ciin-
ton, called here by the critical illness
Of his mother. Mrs. Jennie Hoxie
Smith. in Clinton, and uncle, George
Hoxie of Burnham.
sMr. and Mrs. z. e. Davis and FAM
lily passed the holiday in Benton as
guests of relatives,
Mrs. George Berry and Miss Annie
M. Berry passed the day "Wednesday
in Wateryille.
Water systems are being installed
In the farm homes OF r. r. Mudgett. O.
d. Braley and Charles Laselie to Sup
ply running water to the houses and
barns.
Mr.. and Mrs d. A. Dyer and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Gilmore passed Thursday
afternoon and evening In Pittsfield.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Washington and
Jefferson Defeats
West Virginia

Norgantown, Nv Va, Nov. x9.--
me mighty West Virginia Nouns
fsineers today met their masters IN
ma old enemy. the Presidents Of
washington and Jefferson College,
iosing d hard fought game I to 4.
ne victory Of the visitors over the
nndefeated West Virvinia eleven
canle 10 q distinct surprise, an the
Iountaineers had been picked %
easy winners.
time and again West Virginia
threatened the w. and ]. goal, but
the Presidents defense stiffened in
the pinches, and the Mountaineers
were thrown back.
", and j. scored in the second
quarter after Nardacci fumbled on
the west Virginia ten yard line and
the Presidents recovered. The visi-
tors launched q line assault and
Amos scored. Captain Wiederquist
Kicked the goal.
In the last period West Virginia
registered two points on a safety.
TEs play was on the w. and j. two
yard line and rather than punt from
behind the goal line Carlin downed
the ball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Canadians Hunt
for Slayers N. Y.
Bank Messenger

New York, Nov. 29-The search for
the actual slayers of the two West
End Bank messengers who were shot
down and robbed of $43,600 in q
Brooklyn subway station two weeks
ago, has been extended to Canada. 1t
was learned today that two New York
detectives are in Toronto working with
the fun cooperation of the authorities
OF that city.
Determined that the suspects shall
| not slip through the net laid for them,
the police are running down every clue.
| A score OF detectives are securing 20
| large cities Of the country. while in
every city the local police are cOOperat-
| inS.
Two men are sought for the actual
Staying. their Identification having been
revealed by the eight suspects under
arrest. 4 third man wanted to conn
plete the solution of the crime, the
driver OF the automobile in which the
giayers escaped, also was named to the
police. The alleged accompiices Nh
der arrest, several Of whom have con-
fessed, identified the men out of re-
renge. claiming they were double
crossed by the actual murderers, who
Ned with all the money but $500.
Anthony J. Pantano the diminutive
prisoner who confessed after previous
uSlIdlS tu9L ne originated the ROBBERY
plot was accused formally in police
court today of murder in the first de-
gree and robbery.
PaT1tano when first arrested admit
ted completely, but claimed he had
been forced to give the bandits infor-
nation about the movements of the
bank messengers at the point Of q gun.
He rbroke" today and told new
story: When he was led into the pres
ence OF four men arrested yesterday
in a Bronx bungalow where the crime
was plotted, Pantano pointed a finger
at Nicholas Luciano and said he was
one OF the men present during the plot
ting.
Epraged. Luciano launched into a
bitter denunciation of Pantano, accus-
ing him of having planned the crime
having first suggested the robbery Of
the bank and then having told of the
movements of the messengers, William
s. Barlow and william II. Mclaughlin.
Under the bitterness of Lucciano's at
tack Pantano wilted and admitted this
accusations.
Detectives Martin and Donoghne re-
turned today from Cleveland, where
they obtained $4,000 placed In a safe de-
post box by Barlow Morris Diamond
the first man arrested in the case. Dia-
mond claimed this represented his
share and that of his younger brother
Joseph. in the proceeds of the holdup.
The other six prisoners claim they re-
ceiyed none Of the spoils.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
BELGRADE

There win be meeting of Bel
grade Grange, Saturday, After the
regular meeting the Maine Depart
TaeNt Of Agriculture viii present free
movies, featuring 1.-THE Turn In the
Road" the story of a dairyman, and
"The White Bottle" q romance.
Mrs. John Hanson entertained her
family at Thanksgiving dinner also
F. I. Kelly.
Adjutant General Hanson, Major
w. G. Goodwin. Major Charles Saw
age, s. E. HENSON and son Oliver
have returned from . ten day trip
near Tumbledpwn Mountain.
Mrs. Gay y visiting her sister, Mrs
Mrs, Ralph Rickfprd entertained
MFs. Ed. Wadlsigh and family,
Waller Knowles has closed his
house for the winter and moved to
Mrs. Celia Trask Is passing the
Thanksgiving weekend With her
grandson, Frank Wyman.
Mrs. Lester Bedford has taken
Miss Leona Brown. the teacher, to
board IN the absepce 81 Mr..