davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03

an dthe mental figures and will for
the first time find out scientifically
whether the man with fine ply
sique makes the best showing So
cially.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
LONG LEGS and
RED HAIR WILL
GET BRAIN TEST
University of Chicago to
Conduct Experiments on
College Students.

BU United Press
CHICAGO, April 3.-If long legs
and red hair are a proof of brains,
the University Of Chicago is going
to find 1t out.
DR.. William H. SheldonA psycholo-
gist, is testing out the theory. adj
vanced by Professor Naccariti Of Co.
lumbia that the long legged man has
the greatest brain capacity. He will
examine, measure and test 400 fra
ternity men at the university for
length of arms and legs, width OF
shoulders and the color of the skin,
the hair and the eyes.
He will grade his subjects as to
scholastic ability, ability to pass in
telligence tests, and social adapta-
bility
He will then compare the physical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
QUARREL OVER CABBAGE
Merchant Tells Why He BACKED
Competitors Eye

Arguing that he blackened the left
eye of Paul Dryer, 1896 w. Vermont
ST., because Dryer interfered with
his sale of cabbages and apples to
customers, Luther Downey, 1850 N.
Rural St., was fined 81 and costs
by Special Judge H. B. Pike in
Criminal Court Thursday afternoon.
Downe yappealed from city court
where he was fined $50 ard costs.
Both who are commission mer
chants are alleged to have quarreled
in the Big Four railroad yards on
Oct. Ia, 1924.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-11
EASTER GREETINGS

Tomorrow is Easter Sunday, undoubtedly the
greatest day in Christendom and according the be-
lief of Christianity outranking Christmas Day,
the birthday OF the Savior, in its gloriousness.
Regardless of religious affiliations, whether
such affiliations exist at ALL one Is compelled to pay
tribute TO ideal which has come down through the
centuries, ideal for which men have struggled and
died and which they have handed down through the
ages their children cherish and reverethe be-
lief in risen savior, who died for the sins of man.
and proved His divinity by His glorious resurrection
from the dead.
The drab sorrows of the Lenten season, culminat-
ing Good Friday in the observance of the SaylorS
tragic crucifixion been forgotten in the glory of
Easter bringing with it renewed hope to the heart OF
mankind.
Even nature itself seems to join in the happiness
of Eastertide. The harshness and severity of winter
have passed. the beginning to bud FORTH early
flowers peep up from their rich loan to greet man
with their beauty and fragrance, and the world Is
wreathed in smiles of happiness.
In these days, when one hears much of the God
lessness and neglect of religious ideals it is encourag
ing to the charge refuted by the attendance OF
thousands at non-sectarian Easter morn services
custom in which the great state of California has
placed itself in the front rank Forgotten dogma,
secaran strife and petty jealousies as men and Wo-
men join in paying homage toa belief held by all
Chrstians-a Savior risen from the Sepulcher after
dying an ignominious death for the sins of man
- Such custom is indeed worthy of support and
encouragement from all who believe in Christ, giving
as it does an opportunity for to worship on
common plane, unmindful of minor disagreements
which serve only to stir up strife and discord.
s Toerance-one of the great needs of the nation
TODAY is fostered and strengthened by public services
such as Easter Morn and at Christmas. These
vices also tend stimulate the sagnant or dormant
state into which religious beliefs may have fallen
The fathers of our nation did hesitate to ask the
help of God time after time in the great undertakings
which gave this nation birth, and brought it safely
through the disasters of war Nor should We IN this
day hesitate to follow their guidance
Happy Easter is the salutation given at this
time greeting which cannot help but turn the hearts
and minds of thoughts of better things, and in
comfort
Savior Himself promised to all who would learn OF
Him and believe in Him.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-11
LETTING GERMANY IN

The latest proposal for European settlement
looks like common sense.
Germany is tired of being an outcast, and wants
to get back into the European sisterhood OF powers
For that she says she is willing to bind herself to be
good and play fair She will acquiesce in her present
eastern and western frontiers, with the possible ex
cepon of the Polish boundary and pledge herself not
to seek any change in that except by peaceful methods
She refuses to regard the Versailles Treaty the last
word but asks only voice herself in making changes
to fit conditions.
The British government encourages this attitude,
and is willing admit Germany to the League of Ma
tons give her the place the league council reserV-
ed for her in the covenant and start from there to
guarantee European peace with both sides sitting at
the table with all their cards face up.
France may agree to this. 1t seems to give her
as much she hope to get by any other proceed
ure. Germany, no doubt, deserves punishment; but
the Allies have been unable in years, to devise
any way of Furnishing her severely without Furnishing
themselves at the same time.
The British rejection Of "one-sided pacts directly
pointed Germany logical after all the fruit
less efforts based such pacts. Welcoming Germany
to a common council table is worth trying, If only
new experiment. AT the worst it is better to have
suspected enemy where you watch him. If France
can things in this light the outlook for world peace
will be rosy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-11
HEBER
n a s---~---------
By Press Staff Correspondent

By Press Staff Correspondent
HEBER, April 11.-Heber Pare
Teacher Association met on Fridl
in regular session at the schd
house, at p. m. Ihey VIII spons
thel rpovcmcnt to provide milk I
the' school lunch, Officers wd
olccod for the following year as Il
lows: president, Mrs. II, G. Mohnil
vice. president, Mrs Mary Armol.
SECRETARY, Mrs. Hugh Osborne; trd
urer, Miss GLADYS Wylde-Browne{
Founders Day was observed in |.
program rs follows; = Found
Day" by Mrs. Ware, Memor.
'lhabute " by Mrs. Hudson, solos
Mrs Hugh Osborne. The birthdl
cake was presided over by MRS.
ID. Jones, who. lighted one eane
Tor the tpnndel and 26 candies !.
the departments of the association
Mrs. Armour S room received {
banner for attendance again. The
present were Mesdames C. j. II
ter, Ella b. Ware, II. c. Mohni
May Scronie, Cathrine Lyon, n.
Hudson, Mary Armour, Il. ID. Jon.
l.. G. Hester, Hugh Osborne, G.
Courtney, Miss Gladys Wyls
Browne, Mr.. l.. ID. Jones and NJ
Hale, u guest. The next meets
viii be an ice cream social in {
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-11
Wheat Crop Is
Smaller is i. S.
Bureau Report
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, April IL. - On
the basis of an estimated condition
of 6S.7 per cent of normal on April
l, the winter wheat crop this year
probably will aggregate 474,255, 200
bushels compared with 590,037 900
bushels last year, the department. of
agriculture reported today.
The coming rye crop was esti-
mated by the department at 81 l,6j2,-
600 bushels, based on an April
condition of 81 neg cent. Last
year crop was 63, 10000 bushels
The wheat crop IS tremendously
retarded, compared with the crop at
this time last year, when the eondi.
tion was So per een.. ,fhe ten year
average for April ! is Sl.2 per cent
The rye crop condition is slightly
better than at this time last year,
when the condition was $50 per
cent. The ten years April l aver
age for rye is S7.1.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-11
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S EASTER
EGGS

..Uncle Wiggilv. l suppose You
know what day tomorrow is going
to be: don t you?' asked Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzv. as the rabbit
gentleman sat in the easy chair of
his hollow stump bungalow one
morning, twinkling his pink nose.
"Ler ne see. said the bunny
uncle. musing like and thoughtful.
Why, its Sunday, as sure as
strawberry shortcake!' he cried.
looking at the calendar on the wall.
Tomorrow IS Sunday
Yes, but it is a very special
Sunday for rabbit gentlemen Ike
youl' laughed the muskrat lady
housekeeper. Tomorrow is Eas-
teri"
Graciousl You don t tell me! 1
had forgotten all about it.' ex-
claimed Mr.. Longears. jumping up.
"Where my tall silk hat! Where s
my red, white and blue stripe Theu-
matism crutch' Where my coat ?
Where 5 my pocketbook?"
"What is all the excitement
about" asked Nurse Jane.
"Easter, of course" answered
the bunny. ~ must get in my auto
mobile, hurry down to the eleven
and twelve cent store and buy a
lot of red, green, pink, blue, purple
and yellow dyes to color the Easter
eggs for the children. l nearly
forgot about it. Hurry, Nurse
janet
So Nurse Jane hurried and I'm
elc Wiggily hurried, and soon the
rabbit gentleman was in his hurry
up automobile riding as fast as the
police dog would let him down 10
the eleven and twelve cent store.
What do YOU wish? ?" asked thc
little mousie girh clerk behind the
counter
II want colors for Easter eggs" E"
said Uncle Wiggily with laugh.
Red, green, pink, yellow, blue and
purple colors. "
Here arc some dyes already mix
ed, in little glass jars" said the
mousie girl. ''AlI you need TO do
IS to dip your Easter eggs in and
they will come out blue, pink, yell
low and all the colors of the rain
bow
''Plcasc give me jars Of many
cclors." begged the bunny, and
when he had paid for them he put
them in his auto and hurried back
to his hollow stump bungalow to
make pretty eggs ready for Easter
Sunday
Uncle Wiggily was in such a hur-
ry that he drove very fast, and,
pretty soon, the cover came off the
rod jar Of egg dye and some OF the
red stuff splashcd up on the bun
ny 5 left ear.
No mattcr!' laughed the rabbit
uncle, as he wiped the dye off as
well as he could with his handkcr-
chief. 81 suppose / IL be spiashcd
with all sorts Of colors when / dip
the cggs!"
On he drove. The automobile
Louneed over a bump, and the cover
eamo off the jar Of green color,
sPiaShclhS some up on the rabbit )
right car.
"Ho! IIo!' laughed the rabbit.
:. i must be getting 10 look like an
Easter egg myself. But no matter.
II 5 very jolly"
Faster and faster he drove his
ear, until, all Of u sudden, the po-
lice dog, in the middle of The
Stroei, held up ono paw and blew
bis whistle.
~ must s.op!" thought Uncle
"iggily. Stop be did, but 81 sud-
denly that the covers of the pink,
blue, yellow and purple jars came
off, aud the egg dyes splasI,cd up
in the bunny's face and all over
linn. "oh, my goodness he
cried. And then he bounced right
ut u u. auto onto tie .ids sa4Il.,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-11

where he lay for moment. not
able to move.
"Oh, look at the funny Easter
egg." cried little pussy eat girl,
who was passing. ''It S all lovely
coIors and shaned just like Il rab-
bit. Oh, mother! ! IN going to take
this nice big rabbit Easter egg
home with me-" She ran over and
caught hold of Uncle Wiggily where
there was a spot of red on Linn.
"Excuse me, my dear, said the
bunny politely. But that 5 my
left ear" The little pussy girl was
so surprised that she caught hoid of
a green place. That s my right
car, if you please, " said the bunny
politely. Then the little girl got
mold of pink place,
dow you hab by DOSE said
the bunny speaking as thougl he
had a cold N his head. Anu then
he laughed and the little pussy girl
laughed and she cried:
"Take off your Easter dyes,
know you. Uncle Wiggilv. why
are you trying to look like an caster
egg!'
"It's all a mistake, my dear-an
accident" chuckled tine rabbit.
Then he got back in his auto, wip-
ing off the dye AZ best he could
until he got home, when he washed.
And he had enough coIors left to
make many Easter eggs, and l hope
YOU an win find some tomorrow
morning. Uncle Wiggily wishes you
q most Happy Easter. And if the
canary bird will let the rag doll
sleep in its seed dish, ! II tell you
rext about the bunny's bouEcer.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-11
May wilsie.
TEN YEARS AGO
April IL, 1915


The Imperial County board of
education has recommended to the
state boa,9 of education that a
life diploma be issued Mrs. Carrie
Rapp, teacher in the FL Centre
grammar schools, and to Miss Eula'
Dirtle, a Brawlcy teacher and "a
recommendation. was made that a
high school life diploma be issued
to Miss Anna M. Laird, teacher
of Imperial. et 1 {
The annual election of the Wo-
men S Ten Thousand Club was held
Thursday. Mrs. Robert V. Vail is
president; Mrs. Lewis Haverm,tlc,
vice president; Mrs. j. M. Lindsay,
treasurer; Miss Eva Hunter, secrc-
tary; Mrs. Il. L. Ralston and Mrs.
w. c. Whitcscarver, members of
board of control.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-11
Dodge Brothers
Bonds Sold Out
BY United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, April 11.-Thc $75,.
100000 issue of Dodge Brothers q
per cent bonds was sold out com.
pletely and the books closed at 10 "A.
M, it was announced by Dillon,
Read and Company, the syndicate
offering the dcbenturcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-11

Ono home demonstrator in Lake
county made 425 pounds of coufec-
ton from eull pears and sold it for
II u pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-11
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
April II, 1910

zNVtkI II, 1V1U
Mrs. William T. Ray has return
ed to Casa Rcy Hotel after spending
a few days at "The Echoes" her
summer home.
r. w. Strike left for Los Ange-
les yesterday on . business trip.
Mrs. /. B. Eaton of FL Centre, has
called meeting of the agricultural
and horticultural committee of the
Imperial Valley Chamber of Com
merce. The committee includes w.
j. Stearns, Francis Hency, Mrs.
+. kloke, f. w. Waite, w. f.
Wilsic, w. B. Richards and Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-11
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
April IL, 1906

Virgil Patterson returned from q
tour of Northern California last
night.
j. M. Cardiff has returned from
San Bernardino, being accompanied
by his family and bringing his
household goods and a creamery
outfit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Conser and
daughter Katherine, returned this
morning from a visit to their old
homo In Knneas City
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-11
THE WEATHER

by United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair moderately warm weather
tonight and Sunday.
SOUTHERN CAIIFORNIA-Gcn.
orally fair tonight and Sunday
moderate temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
State Live Stock
Field Day, Aug. 8

The sixth annual field day of the
Maine Live Stock Breeders Associa-
ton will be held at Jefferson Farms.
Jefferson, Aug. s, with DR.. K. j.
Suelke, manager Of the farm. as host.
Live stock breeders from all over the
State, breeding Holsteins, Ayeshires
Guernseys, Jerseys, Poll Angus,
Herefords, Short Horns, Brown Swiss
and Dutch Belted. will be In attend
ance, Jefferson Farms IL owned by
Paul r. Park, who owns one OF tho
largest herds OF Poll Angus in the
State. DR.. Suelke is president OF the
association.
The president will make the open
ing address. The response will be
made by c. L. Blackman, one OF the
odicials Of the organization. An.
other speaker will be e. B. Denney.
president Of the Knox-Lincoln Farm
Bureau, F. e. Jackson, master OF
Willow Grange, A. L. T. Cummings,
secretary of the State Chamber OF
Commerce. Mr.. Cummings will give
an address in broken "Cannuck
| English.
The real feature Of the day, which
| will be the firing of the first shot IN
the Better Bull campaign Of State
wide prominence, will be the Trial
of the Scrub Bull for His Life" The
presiding judge will be David p.
Moulton Of Portland. The State Will
be represented as their attorney gen.
eral by William r. Pattangall, who
formerly was the States attorney
general Judge Benjamin F. Cleaves'
| secretary Of the Associated Industries
of Maine, will represent the prisoner
at the bar. The question is one OF
much importance and being in con-
nection with the Better Bull cam
paign will be of interest to all cattle
men of the State. B. F. Talbot Is
secretary Of the Maine Live Stock
Breeders Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
CHURCH HILL

Miss Louise Foster Of Eastern
avenue Is visiting her cousin, Miss
Hazel Foster. for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Savage and
daughters Of Sabattus visited their
brother, Herbert Savage, and family
Sunday.
Miss Agnes Golfer Of the city is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Col for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Morton and two
daughters, Madeline and Waneta,
visited relatives in Washington and
RaZorville Sunday. Madeline and
Waneta remained with their grand
parents for an extended visit.
Miss Jean Bailey of Riverside was
the weekend guest Of Miss Catherine
Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Foster, Alice
Caswell and sister, Mrs. Fred Monroe,
and Will Ward went to Montsweag
blueberrying Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Foster of Weber
Pond was a visitor at D. z. Fosters
a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle c. Gilley of
Bolton Hill were evening callers at
Leon Morang's recently.
There will be services at the
Church Hill chapel next Wednesday
evening and after that date the SER
vices will be held Tuesday evenings
OF each week at the Chapel. Sunday
school will begin at 8 A. NJ. instead Of
IL A. M as usual each Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
CLINTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Starbard from
Pittsfield have been visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chamber
lin. of North Clinton road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Burns and their
niece, Miss Glenis Stewart. and Mr..
and Mrs. LIMA Burns were visitors
in Unity Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hussey and Mrs.
Lottie Prosper were in Pittsheld, FRI
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Besse and
guests arrived home Friday from
Crescent Beach where they have been
for several days.
The regular meeting Of Billings
Woman's Relief Corps will be held a.
their hall Wednesday AFTERNOON,
August 5. The president invites al
members to be present.
Miss Adah Singleton Of Skownegal
passed the weekend at the home u
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Nelson. ;,
Mrs. Rosa Church, Mrs. Nellie Ao'
bolt and Mrs. Mable Osborn were ID
Waterville Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Cnampel.
lin went by auto to Lewiston to VS.,
their daughter and husband. Mr.. anu
Mrs. Roy Fletcher. They all Went y
Portland, Old Orchard ana oIn1
places of interest.
Mrs. Eva Harmon from Fairnsa
and her son, Ray Harmon, ilUm
Massachusetts, were callers az Ms
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Huppaia
of Baker street, Friday.
Ronald Nelson and Norman Irving
have employment at Unity In Wv
corn factory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
TUNING IN TONIGHT
TO-DAY, AUGUST 4
"copyrisht. 1925. by Audio Service"

, view. WRW, musicale. WRNY. tenor,
sos p. m. WPG, trio.
$40 p. m. VITO, soprano. talk.
s:l5 m. WREO. band. music.
$3.50 p. m. KOA, concert. KFNF,
pipe organ dedication WBAP, music.
WGN, classic hour. WHAS. concert.
talks. scores: WHO, music, WLW,
cago" winner announced. WMAQ,
talk, tenor. WORD, news. music.
WRNY. program. WRW, talk. enter
| tainment.
sts r r % m mDIia % S9Hfer orchestra nTM
program. WAN. The Flint Kid
WEAF, wCAE, WEEP. WIFI. WGR.
WCCO, WWJ. Opera, Norma" WBZ.
%nSR WGAW WeBs sa Danish 5e sns
ing Society. WLW, musical entertain
| ment. WIS, program voc. music.
WSAI, program WSB, music.
| 9,05 p. M, WIP. Movie broadcast.
ems p. m. WREO. studio program.
| $40 p. m. WGY, soprano and plan
$3.50 p. m cKAc. dance music.
XIII, children's program. KOA, con-
| cert. KPO, orchestra. WCAU. orches-
ira. webb, vocal and instrumental.
orchestra. WIZ, VIM. Ballyn in Sea
Songs" WMAQ, orchestra. VINO. mu-
| Sic. WOAI, concert. WRNY. orchestra.
! 1000 p. m. CNRR,. bedtime tales:
KENO, music. XII. String Quartet.
WBCN. program. WICK, Red Apple
| Club WEAF, orchestra. WGBS. inter-
view WHAR, organ. WHIP. WPG. Mite
Hawks. WIZ. WRC, WGY, orchestra.
WKRC, orchestra. WIS, music.
| WOAW, program, orchestra. WOAN.
| music. wOWL, orchestra. WQJ, Sky
| larks, entertainers.
| 1880 p. m. KDKA, concert. WBAP,
concert. WCEE. dance program.
VICES. popular program. WGN, jazz
scamper. WHIT, varied program.
| VIVID, program. wOAI, jazz program.
1l:o0 p. m. XII, examiner pro-
| gram. fKFRU. entertainment. KEW.
concert. XIII, special program.
! WIAR. orchestra. WKRC. program.
| WIS, Cornhuskers.
| $40 p. m. WIS. Solemn Ole
Judges frolic, minstrels. WOAW, BAN
10 ,i.so p. m. WEBB. musical pro-
Ii.4s ,. m. XII. Hill Bros. pro-
1900 m. wBcN. Pirate Ship.
wFAA, concert. WIS. Revue. organ.
1880 .. m. WHIT, organ recital
100 Q. m. XII, Ballad hour. xxx,
Movie night. orchestra .WOAW, mid
night alarm. WQJ. Ginger hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
NORTH ANS0N

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Scott and
son, Warren, and DR.. H. E. Marston,
left Friday for Providence, r. l.,
where they will be the guests of. the
Headberg family. They will return
Wednesday.
Mrs. H. C. Dunton of Rumford is
the guest of her son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Ezra l.. Dunton of Pleasant
street.
Ira w. Cushing and Earl Hamilton
went to the Forks, Tuesday, on a
fishing trip.
Mrs. Emma Payne and daughter,
Mrs. Marion Louisfell of Massachu-
sets, are the guests of Mrs. Franc
Sawyer.
Frank Bothwick and family have
moved into the George Paine house
on Union street.
Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Grundy, who
have been in Boston, Massachusetts,
where Mr.. Grundy has been sur
gical patient in the Deaconess hos
pital, returned to Skowhegan Monday
night, July 81, and Thursday Mrs.
Grundy came after their little daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth, who stayed with Mrs.
Frank Walker during the absence of
her parents. 1t is expected the
Grundy family will return to their
home here sometimes the latter part
of next week.
Rev. c. Wellington Rogers, pastor
Of the Federated church supplied the
pulpit Of the M. E. Church Sunday,
August 2.
Miss Dorothy Parsons, clerk in the
North Arson post Office, is enjoying
a weeks vacation from her duties
there and her place is filled by Mrs.
Edna Ellis.
Mrs. Berdena Hoyt Leland and
children of Massachusetts. are stay
ing at the Mitchell cottage at Lake
Embden.
Miss Nye, solicitor. for the Chill
dren's Home of Augusta, was in town
the first of the week.
Mrs. Louis Miner of Oakland is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Mabel
Mantor.
Miss Hazel Crymble of Lowell.
Mass, came Sunday, August 2, to
pass her vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Crymble.
Mrs. Kate Spaulding Foster of the
West is the guest of her brother,
Harry Spaulding, of Kennebec ave-
nne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
ANS0N

The Misses Fannie and Rinnie
Tinkham left Friday for two
weeks vacation at Old Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Haensellen
and children left Friday for their
home in Sunshine, after passing a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen
S. Taylor.
David Williams has purchased the
Dennis Trudell house on Highland
Park and moved his family there
Friday afternoon.
Jack Nelson has hired the store
formerly occupied by Archie Dawes
and will open it in the near future
with supply of home smoked hams
and bacon also fresh vegetables.
What might have been a serious
fire occurred Friday forenoon when
spark caught on the roof of Gus
Bunker's blacksmith shop, burning
large hole through the roof. A
line of garden hose and the quick
action of two of the firemen quickly
put out the flames.
c. S. Humphrey, civil engineer
was busy Thursday running the lines
Of the street on Spear Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matin WEIGH picked
forty quarts Of blueberries, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Seekins and
family of Portland We're business
visitors in town, Friday.
Leslie Foster has secured en-
ployment with George Walker.
Paul Clukey, Dennis Trudell, Dan
Morrison and George Pelcher left
Saturday for Buffalo, New York,
where they have secured work in a
paper mill.
Mrs. Ursula Gordon, who has
been confined to her bed by illness,
is able to be up around the house.
The Rainbow Branch of I. S. S.,
held special business meeting
Friday afternoon, at the home of
Mrs. Lucy Paine.
Robert Walker and daughter, Miss
Ivy Walker, of North Arson, were
calling on Mrs. Steve Walker, Fri
day