davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08

'i'o' "S'Sit realize
heavyweight champions main bust
ness is fighting.
For Bill Tilden: Five or six adj
ditional contracts for syndicate writ
ing. three new roles in athletic movie
dramas, a seasons booking in Il Tar
kinton playlct over the Keith circuit,
or any other little trinket that will
add to the sanctity of the gentle
mans amateur standing
I: II :;
For Judge Lands: One makeup
box, complete and amplitied as
sortment Of John Barrymore ges
lures. louder and funnier hair cuts.
more advanced line of cottage
cheese to spread at the annual base
hail meetings, an autographed pic
ture Of John ID. Rockefeller laugh
ing robustly.
For Benny Leonard: An increased
number Of mothers to break down
and sob over, an increased number
OF press agents to see the sObs are
properly bally-hooed. an increased
number Of salt mackerel and other
forms of fish to accept the sobs nj
their lace value.
For Babe Ruth: More and better
bunions, larger and more rabid hot
dogs, fewer and quieter reconcilia-
tons. girths that take up less atten-
ton in belts and newspapers, at
least one old fashioned home run
that is not distinguished by."the
Ruthian trademark"
For Jack Kearns: Anything that
will keep him quiet, and less odorifer-
Gus, preferably one-way ticket to
the sulphur mines in Siberia, ort an
overnight run to, oblivion with no
detours or stop-overs.
For Red Grange: A special COM
partment in the U. S. mint, with
southern exposure and all modern
including rapid facil-
tiles for converting slightly used
toy into crisp, crinkly $IO,-
boo notes.
For Battling Sikh: A herd OF tails
and scarlet horns that zip in harsh.
grating octaves. and are especially
skilled at stampeding through kew
holes, galloping across dresser mir
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08

will defend his light heavyweight against Jack
sat wh W. iosx DEC H. incidentally he will have old
se.e win ms challenger For
sensational string two
ago. on in
one OF the biggest pugilstic upsets in years. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08

For Georges Carpenter: A thor
ough course in Refined and Esthetic
Acrobatics designed to make flop
ping in America rings at cash rates
more attractive from the spectators
standpoint and more remuneratiye
from the Frenchman's fall point. so
to speak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08
NeNUT
CRACKER
by Joe Williams
XMAS SUGGESTIONS

For Jack Dempsey: A formula,
device, instrument, high pressure in
suit, a swift kick in the jeans or
something calculated to make the
heavyweight champion realize a
heavyweight champions main bust
ness is fighting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08
FIGURES FAIL.

in ares often fail TO tell the true
to ! of ball players worth.
e; ne American League averages of
os year reveal some interesting
PIE on this point relative to the
setlng leadership.
,,tarry Heilmann, husky clouter Of
/. Detroit Tigers, is listed as the
der with a mark of 1893, while
Is Speaker, Cleveland leader, is
lse second with $3.50.
i Simmons, voted the most valu-
e player on Connie Mack's Attn
cs, ranks third, seven points away
m Heilmann.
While the two veterans had great
RS at the bat, the youngster Sim
ms, in his second year rs q big
"""r. really had shade on both
;, them.
!, simmons, playing in only three
re games than Heilmann made
= moe nlts tnan the batting champ
u totaled 63 more bases. Incl
ITALY he scored % more runs.
'Eince Simmons played in SO more
ines than Speakers it is not so
w to make "A comparison. How
,r, he made Sc more hits and scor-
: 43 more runs.
without doubt Al Simmons is
player who will take the place Of
Is Speaker as the American
agues greatest center fielder. He's
ire valuable than the "figgers" re-
Al.
TIMELY HITS
Another thing, figures do not SHOW
timelineSs of players batting.
n baseball there are certain play
who are noted for their ability |
hit with runners on, while others !
pig best batting with the bases
Is obvious that the batter with
to hit with runners on
far more valuable to a team.
As matter of fact, if you dis
;sed this phase of the game with
/. big league pitching stars they
uld astonish you with their views
the subject.
n all probability in discussing
,gerous pinch hitters they would
ne several players with batting
'rages less than 300. In other
rds they often fear weaker hit
5 in the pinch. A fat average
'sn't always mean timely hitter.
base hit that drives in runs is
= 2 much more than a safety that
les with the bases empty. Such
; fail TO receive the proper credit
the batting averages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08
';,ILCYk
+: :::;;::;;;$%AkS|( *
.:::::.:Sa% FL
COSTLY FAULT

thee Of the easiest plays in baseball
nip retain possession of fly ball
for you have it in your hands.
cort 1T Is an erratic trait in that
de feature Of play that keeps Ben
2.rhal, Yankee outfielder, from be-
be a big league star.
rs ischal led the Yanks at bat last
dcion with an average of 800
>. 'evcr, he got in only about half
>p regular schedule of games, sim
iS because of his uncertainty on fly
ScS.
Ike doubt if any player in either
auor league steps down to first
faster than Paschal, even
haigh he is 4 right-handed batter.
tn takes a fine cut at the ball and
bet dangerous as we'll as good
beer.
Ataschars 81 III enables him to
AZ" ~ ground and he is good
81, hea' ance, but somehow the
in Fol habit of popping out
wi IA. 5 at most inoppOr-
&; "a, med to catch q ball with
tr n. jim rather than relaxing.
is no doubt the cause Of
cr g., buble, but he has been I'M
tn }orrect it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08

For One Punch O'Goofty: What
have you?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08
NEWS OF OUR NElGHB0RS

gram which they will give at the
| Christmas season.
The local teachers all visited at
their homes over the THANKSGIVING
recess,
Louie Splitter has purchased a new
Ford touring car.
Morris Satter is driving a new
Overland car, which he recently pur-
chased from the local agent.
large crowd attended the mas
ouerade dance which was given in
the Baldwin town hall Saturday
night. Prizes we're given for the best
costumes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08
TIMELY HITS

Another thing, figures do not SHOW
timeliness of players batting.
n baseball there are certain play
who are noted for their ability
hit with runners on, while others
Iif, best batting with the bases
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-26
LITChFIEI.D

Kenneth Cram Of the u. of NJ.
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Cram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Cram and chill
dren of Waterville visited Mr.. Grams
mother, Mrs. r. A. Cram. Saturday
Maynard Martin of Newtonville,
Mass, came down Friday p. NJ, to
plant his garen on the Island where
his summer home is, on Lake Cob
bosseecontee, returning home Sun
day evening.
w. B. Frost of Lewiston is stop
ping at A. S. Trott's for few weeks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Small, DON
ald Small. Mary Small and Maline
Brown of Waterville were callers at
5. H. Tan's Sunday.
Quite a number of people attended
church at Litchfield Plains, Sunday
Memorial services will be held at
the Litchfield Plains church Saturday
p. NJ, May 80. At 1 o'clock there will
be services in the yard. at o'clock
DIR. d. S. Knowlton of Winthrop, will
deliver an address in the church. Dr.
Knowlton was Lieutenant in the
World War, in the 3S6 Infantry, Div.
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. True spent the
week end in Randolph with Mrs
Trask.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred E Libby and
daughter, Bertha, went to Sanger
vile, Sunday, called by the death of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-26
PALMYRA

Mr. and Mrs. l.. G. Pennell and
family visited with relatives in De-
troit Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery Williams and
daughter of Auburn were guests
Sunday of H. II. Fuller.
A baseball spelling match was
held at the Gale schoolhouse Friday
evening between the Ell and Gale
schools, in which the Gale won. A
good audience was present and suff1-
cient funds were obtained to finish
paying for their new Victrola.
A school entertainment in which
all the schools will have participants
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-26

"White man poor simp; don't
know how to walk"
The old Indian chief on his first
visit to the city was right. in the
opinion of orthopedic specialists.
Whatever the advantages of civili-
zation it has not benefited mans
feet
The Indian uses his foot as sort
of rudder, the big toe always point
ing straight ahead. He wears soft,
pliable foot covering and never suf-
fers from flatfoot, corns, callouses or
blisters, no matter what distance he
walks. The city man would do well
to follow his example in the matter
of foot position and the general
idea of foot covering so far as
feasible.
"Toes out" was the fallacy fos-
tered by the white man until COM
paratively recent years. 1t was
finally and irrevocably exploded by
the war experience.
The conservation of foot power
is real problem in the big indus
trial organization as a great part OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-26

the force must of necessity be on
it's feet several hours of the day.
At the Prudential Insurance Com
pany, in Newark, N. j.. the girls
and young men who enter the en-
ploy of the company as messengers
and filing clerks are carefully
watched for signs of fatigue which
might result from being almost
continually on their feet.
BY reaching these young people
in the first stages of their foot dis
comfiture, DIR. Charles. w. Crank
shaw, director of the Prudential In
firmary, feels that he can save
them from future serious trouble
and conserve their energy and eff
ficiency. AS soon as the question
of proper foot covering is dismissed
he explains to them from the prac-
tical side of the question, some
thing of the anatomy of the leg and
foot. Then begins the process
~ teaching them to walk-to walk
without firing.
The preliminary exercise is learn
ing first to stand, then to walk, on
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-26

the ball Of the foot and the toes.
This exercises and strengthens the
muscles and tendons of the foot.
leg and thigh.
Proper foot position is insisted
upon and an exercise to counteracf
the "toeing out" evil consists OF
walking with the. weight wei, on the
outside of the foot, the toes, pointed
we'll inward.
An exercise that was found most
helpful in overcoming f1atfoot ten
dencies of recruits in the World
War was having them walk along
an inverted trough. This threw the
weight on the outside of the foot
and strengthened the muscles or
the foot, leg and thigh.
"And the best exercise OF all is
proper dancing" said DIR. Crank
shaw. 1.-THE gentle rising 30 the
toes necessitates nice balance and
gives exercise to those muscles
which are neglected in the too COM
mon habit of walking by first strik-
ing hard on the heels"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-26
BELFAST

Sheriff Frank A. Littlefield was
called out late Sunday night by a
report that man driving to Belfast
from Gardiner had passed someone
one the road whom he thought was
Harry Kirby, wanted for the murder
Of Miss Aida Hayward of Winthrop
A search of the highways was made
but without success.
A man crossing the bay to Belfast
about o'clock Sunday morning re-
ports a snow squall which lasted for
several minutes. Those who built
the fire Sunday morning will not
doubt this statement. 1t was one of
the coldest May Gath ever known and
furnace fires were a necessity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-26

Walter Hill and son Lloyd of East
Camden were guests of Mrs. o. d.
Estes last week.
Mrs. Annie Moore is visiting her
son Frank in Castine
DR.. G. A. Stevens, with Mrs. Stew
ems and Miss Millie Stevens were at
the old home in Troy Thursday.
The Grange of Thorndike gave a
play at the Grange hall in Troy on
Wednesday evening entitled Aaron
Slick of Pumpkin Crick." The play
was finely rendered to a good audi
ence.
The Sunday school at the church,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-26
M E Church Service

Eight veterans of the Russell post,
G.. A. r., and about 25 members OF
the Russell Relief Corps gathered at
the Centenary Methodist church on
Sunday morning in observance OF
Memorial Sunday and for divine wor-
ship. The choir under the direction
of Mrs. Rose Burrill rendered splen-
did music and solos were sung by
Harry Cool and Miss Marguerite H.
Craig of Wilton, supervisor OF music
in the Skowhegan and Madison
schools, with Mrs. Howard B. Friend
presiding at the organ. The pastor
Rev. Herbert L. Nichols preached an
able and appropriate sermon on
I'm Righteousness He Doth Judge
and Make War" The church was
prettily decorated with American
Flags and cut flowers. The service
was largely attended by the parish
oners and citizens.
The candy and fruit store which
has been operated for some time py
George and Arthur Halres has been
closed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-26

Mr.. Libby's sister,. Mrs. Llewellyn
Charbourne.
Evelyn Small spent Saturday night
with Marjory Tucker. She went to
Trues camp on the Tacoma Lake.
Sunday where the Academy girls
were camping.
Miss Eva Cannon spent Sunday
with her mother Mrs. Sylvia Cannon
in West Gardiner.
Miss Maud Bartlett and Mrs. F. N.
Adams made business trip to Gar
diner and Augusta Saturday.
Mrs. N. w. Moon has sold her
large German police dog to Augusta
parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. True and Mrs.
F. N. Adams are attending Grand
chapter in Portland this week.
A. w. Tozier and family of Port
land were callers at r. E. Tozier's
Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Tozier and Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Tozier were at r. E.
Tozier's Sunday.
CORNERS Mystic Chapter No. 6s
celebrated it's 25th anniversary
, Thurs, May 21st. There were about
sixty visitors present and the chap
ters represented were: Genesta,
Bath; Mt. Olivet, Lewiston; Regis.
Mass; Marian, Gardiner; Pioneer,
Lisbon Falls; GIecta, Bowdoinham
Minerva, Madison. A bountiful ban
quet was served at noon and in the
afternoon the following program was
given: Music, Address of Welcome,
Rev. c. A. Watkins; History of Mys-
tic Chapter Alice Maxwell; Music,
solo by David Bowie; Original poem,
! Mrs. Fannie True; Reading by Mrs.
Vena Holt; Poem, Legend of the
Origin Of astern Star, Maria Walker;
solo by David Bowie; reading by We
ma Holt, remarks were given by sew
eral of the visiting members.
, Litchfield Academy baseball team
played the Richmond High school
team Wednesday afternoon and the
game resulted in a score of to 8.
These same teams will play at the
Fair grounds, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Perry and
two children of Somerville, Mass,
are spending a few days with Mrs.
j Perry's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
! Campbell.
Mr.. George Kicker who has been
quite i'll is reported as improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Gilbert of Au-
burn attended the o. E. S. anniver-
sary Thursday and then were calling
on friends in the place.
Mrs. George Anderson of Broolline
Mass. has opened her house at the
Cors for the summer.
Mrs. Nettie Campbell, Mrs. Jennie
knight and Mr.. Alvah Campbell
were business visitors in Gardiner
Saturday.
Lieut.. D. s. Knowlton of Winthrop
will deliver the Memorial day address
at the plains church.
The pupils of the Lincoln School
hung Maybasket to their teacher
Mr.. Charles Jones.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-26

E. Overlook attended the meeting Of
Hiram Council at Waldoboro Fri-s
day. @H1y 1859 s
John Leigher and family have gone.
to Mansfield, Conn.
w. E. Overlook attended the Sun.
day School Convention at Wayne last
week.
Charles e. Vanner was a business
visitor in Lewiston Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Overlook were
at North Whitefeld and Whitefieh
Plains Sunday
Lawrence Howard is working at
West Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tuttle and
little son of North Palermo visited
friends in this place Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-26

which has been suspended through
the winter, will be started again next
Sunday at 1.30 P. M. The first Chris
tian Endeavor meeting of the season
was held last Sunday night.
Kenton Bagley attended the Boys
Conference at Belfast Saturday and
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-26
Rufus c. Barton

Funeral services were held Monday
at p. NJ, for Rufus c. Barton whose
death occurred Thursday afternoon
at his home in Harborside the result
of self inflicted wounds. Mr.. Barton
was a native of Vinalhaven, 64 years
old and had lived in Belfast for 35
years. He is survived by one son
Thomas, of Indiana, who was called
here by his death, and by two broth
ers and a sister living in Ninalhaven
and Camden. Rev. w. f. Skerrye OF
the First Church Federated. officiat-
ed at the service and members of K.
of P. lodge were bearers. Mr.. Barton
was a highly respected citizen and
his death was the result of despon-
dency over i'll health for the past
year or more.
Funeral services for Ella L. Morse
whose death occurred Sunday in
Belmont, will be held Wednesday at
p. NJ, Rev. William Vaughan OF
the Belfast Universalist church Of
ficiating. She was born in Pennsyl-
vania 40 years ago. the daughter of
Joseph and Ella (Kemp) Elms. She
was the wife of Z. Samule Morse.
Dorothy Bigss
The sympathy of the community
goes out to Mr.. and Mrs. Z. E. Biggs
Miss Lou Coombs) of Calais, for
merly of Belfast, in the death OF
their only child, Dorothy, aged &c
months, which occurred in Calais on
Saturday. Mrs. Biggs and the baby
left here about week ago to join
Mr.. Biggs in Calais where he is now
loc ated. The child was i'll but a
few days with pneumonia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Biggs arrived in Belfast late
Monday afternoon with the little re-
mains and funeral services will be
held Tuesday at the home of Mrs
Biggs' sister, Mrs. William A. De-
crow, Union street.
The following members of Prim-
roses Chapter, o. e. S., left Monday
for Portland to attend the session OF
the Grand Chapter: DIR. and Mrs
Orris S. Vickery, Mrs. Isaac Hills
Mrs. Robert Rollins, Mrs. w. H
Bray, Miss Emory CHM, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Ritchie, Mrs. L. A. Pay
son, Mrs. Harold S. McI<een. Bel
fast, has a special interest in the
election on Tuesday as Mrs. Vicliery
will be made Grand Matron of the
order. DR.. Vickery is a Past Grand
Patron.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-26
WASHINGTON .

Mrs. Alice Bowler of North Paler-
mo, who has been visiting her sister,
in-law Mrs. Clara HILBERT for the
past two weeks returned home Sun
day.
Leland M. Johnston, John M.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-26
Dance Recital Given

1t was rare treat Friday evening
when the pupils of Mrs. Eloise An
derson repeated their dancing recital
to a large audience. The stage was
a fairy land of apple blossoms and
roses, fitting setting for the exqui-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-26
Mothers. Day Service

A beautiful service was held al
the Federated church on Memorial
Sunday in memory of Mothers. the
soloists were DR.. Raymond A. Der
byshire and Mrs. Marion T. Oddly.
The vested choir gave a beautiful
selection entitled Mother" The
Misses Bertha Norton, Esther Jen-
kins, Etherl Rowell and Henrietta
Page marched down the aisles and
presented to every mother beauti-
full carnation and at the close car
nations were sent to mothers VINO
were unable to be present. The SER
vice was largely attended and one
of special pleasure.
The first service for this season at
the First Universalist church was
held Sunday afternoon at 4.30 P. M.
The speaker was Rev. Stanley Man
ming, state superintendent of the
Universalist church. There was good
music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Currant of
Bangor were in town Sunday, guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Griffin.
This Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
at the Buick Sales rooms the FEEDER
ated Working League is to hold a
food, candy and apron sale.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-26
Gard of Thanks

We wish to express in this way our
sincere thanks 20 all our neighbors
and friends in this place and Angus.
ia for the kindnesses shown our
dear neice Esther Cargill during her
illness in the hospital and for the
beautiful flowers sent before and af-
ter her passing away.
MR.. and MRS. w. NJ. PRESCOTT
EAST-Mrs. Lottie Prescott was
called to Augusta Monday by the
death of her neice, Miss Esther Car
sill whose remains were brought to
this town on Thursday for funeral
services and interment in the Leven-
saler cemetery at South Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lukeforth
daughter Madeline and Bernard
Leigher were in Togus Sunday to at
tend the ball game.
Mrs. Olive Light has returned
home from a weeks visit at the
homes ol ner daughter, Mrs. Leslie
LeLonard and son Ernest Light IN
Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Overlook and
Burnell Overlook attended the tuner
al services. of Miss Esther CarglA at
South Washington Thursday
Mrs. Clara Overlook was the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. George y. fln-
ley at the National Home, Iosus'
last Sunday.
The lumber on the Jones lot wnlcn
has been in process of being saWeu
for the past few months is now De,
ing hauled to Waldoboro and loaueu
on cars for shipment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-26
Concert Largely Attended

There was large attendance Sun
day evening at the service at the
Federated church, when the quartette
from the Universalist church in Gar
diner gave fine musical program.
The sermon was preached by the pas
tor, Rev. George L. Thurlow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-26

Miss Helen Hight and Marie
Holmes of Bridgewater. Mass, were
week end guests Of Miss Hight's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B.
Hight
The Grange Minstrel Show is to oc-
cur this Tuesday evening in Grange
Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-26
Priest Before Lord

Monday morning Victor Priest, 20,
who is employed at one of the local
hotels, was before Trial Justice
Thomas G.. Lord, having been appre-
hended on a charge of incenst with
Lottie Adams, IA years, daughter OF
Frank l.. Adams of Shirley street,
who is half sister of Priest Mr.
Priest waived reading of the war
rant and pleaded not guilty. He was
without council. The States case
was represented by Sheriff John w.
Healy and the States witnesses We're
Miss Roxie Rocks, parole officer DR..
F'ride Lippert, and DR.. w. Z. wen
Der, superintendent of the state
school for Girls at Hallowell, and
Miss Lottie Adams. Probable cause
was found by Justice Lord and
Priest was held for action by the
Grand Judy at the September term
of. Somerset county supreme court.
Bail was placed at $1,000 and Priest
was committed to Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-26
Break at Pittsfield Being Investigated

Under the direction of Sheriff John
w. Healy, officers Ivan Brooks, dep
Ity and Charles Simpson Highway
police officer are working on break
which occurred Sunday afternoon at
theh ONE of Charles Harris about 2
miles from Pittsfield village. The
occupants We're away from home and
upon returning found that some one
had made entrance and that two
watches, a diamond scarf pin and
gold pin had been taken. Two men
who were seen walking in the vicin-
ity of the Harris home are suspected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-26

will be held at the Grange hall next
Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-26

From the For Sale" column OF
newspaper: violin for sale by lady
with inlaid scroll head."-The Pro-
gresSive Grocer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-26
Bv RICHARD H. TINCLEy

S1To box
"a squad
10-Capital of Greece
15-Smell
ia heroic poem
1910 vivify
21-A learned society
24-In place
27-A companion
28-Part of "be"
ga species Of ground pine
: 30-A cover
33-To continue
35-A solid figure tapering uni
formly from its circular
base to a point
36-Second musical note
37-An allowance made for
the weight Of the packing
about goods
38--A body administering the
affairs of a parish
40-At no time
43-The muzzle of a beast
45-Infrequent
46-For all time
47-A seaport of Arabia
48--Mountains of Switzerland
51-A fermented drink of the
South Sea islanders
The solution will appear tomorrow.
Solution of yesterdays puzzle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-26
|Sk0WHEcAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, s:'a.. ~ :;
Special Town Meeting

A special town meeting is to be
called for Saturday afternoon, June
9th at the Opera House. The impor-
tant features for consideration are
the Town Dump" and Sunday
Closing" Both subject are attract
ing town wide discussion and large
representation of the voters is wish
ed at this special session.