davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
WOO--philadClphia,
WRC-Nasbington, D. c

9:55 ?. m.--Tlmo signals, 10:02 p. m,-Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
WHN-Neyy York City.

VII N-NVW TUTk INN, G:30 ?. m.-Orchestra. : p. m.--Welfare Period. 9:30 p. m,-Alale quartet. 9:45 ?, m.-Concert pianist. 10 ?. m.-Tenor with accompanist 10:15 p. m.--Vaudeville headliners 40:S0 p. m.-Terrace Revue. Il p. m.--Evergiades Revue. 11:50 p. m.-Club Alabam orchestra. l2 to 12:S0 a. m.-Ted Lewis.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
WGR-BufTalO. \. Y,

D. m.-Dinner music.
 7;50 ?. m.-Digest of the days news. . ?. n.--The Eveready Hour. 10 D, m,-SilNertown Cord orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
WHNS-Louisyille, Ky,

7:30 10 2 D. m.-Conrest. Chapters XVII and XVIII of the Billy and Jane" stories, Late important news bulletins. Official central standard time announced at 9 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
ME.NR--C'Inrclnnd.

7;30 10 il p, m,-Bedtlme story. Radio cartoon talk, Joe Smith and hIs Martha Lee club orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20

s:45 p. m.-Childreu's hour. ?. r,--Dinner concert.
 ?, m.-"Pan American Night.' 10:50 p. m,-Dance program.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
WARREN PRESIDENT OF
 CENTRAL LABOR UNION
Member Of Electricians OrGaniza- ton H0norcd At Annual Meet
 ing-F.gan speaks

The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of the Gen. tral Labor nnion which was held last night in Eagles hall; President. Daniel Warren, of the Electricians union; president, George Zwick, of the Bakers union; recording sec retary, J. Scizers, of the Cigarmak- CTS union; financial secretary and treasurer, John r. Quinn; guardian, E. Steichenroth, of the Cigarmakers' union; local organizer for the Amer ican Federation of Labor, John F. Quinn. John J. Egan. secretary of the state Federation of Labor, ad- dressed the meeting. which was | largely attended.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
COMB SAGE TEA
 INTO GRAY HAIR

Common garden sage brcwed into q heavy tea, with sulphur and alco-
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
WSP--AtlaDta. Ca

6 ?. m.-Concert orchestra, 10 ?. m.-Red Apple club.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20

s ?. m.-Melody orchestra.
 10:45 D, m.-CoIored male quartet.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
MML=nctr0it. Mich.
WCX-DetrOit, Mich,

' ?, m,-DctroIt News orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
Eyes and Clear Glowing Skin
Come Back ATter INDlCAN
 Test showed
 Cause 0i Pirnpies, Black. heads, Pale Skin and Sleepy. Dull Eyes
1t Is amazing how
 3 simple little test that thou sands now Are making c a n change you from a


 are making can psin@ ekin. ''''' ' change you from L-----.------------- fired out person
 Troubled with broken out skin, sallow complexion and dull eyes, to an ener- getic wide-a~ake person, feeling tip. top and looking tip'top, the kind everyone admires As long as there Is Tndican In your system, you just cannot help having sfck headaches, sour bloated up stom- sch. biliousness and no appetlLe' pa'S pinply skin and listless dull eyes what is NDIcAN?
 1ndican is the danger sign which shows that poisons and foul gases due to sluggish stomach, liver and bowel s are seeping through your blood--into every muscle and every joint Cniess checked, these poisons are said to cause serious diseases. Yet, thousands have Indican and don't know 1t until too late. YOU may think you are free from It, but a test may surprlse
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20

? lhs. best Coffee, $l, Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20

lbs best Butter, $1, Russell Bros --adft,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-02
Rhinelander Students Take
Step in Right Direction

Realizing that efficiency in school
work is of more value than trivial
personal pleasures students of the
Rhinelander High School have
signed definite codes governing
school life.
To be home at 10 o'clock every
night preceding a school day; to be
home at II o'clock on Fridays and
Saturdays except when there are
special activities of the school
governed by the faculty or mem
bers of the student committee; no
hanging around the pool rooms
after s o'clock at night; no smok-
ing; no drinking of any alcoholic
liquor-these are a few of the
clauses of the code that the stu
dents have sworn to live up to.
This is a very definite step in the
right direction which should be
made by students of every high
school. All students are strictly
on their honor to observe the
clauses of this code, and great in
terest is felt by adjoining towns as
to how this scheme will work out.
With such school spirit dominating
it's students, Rhinelander High can
be expected to turn out very extra
ordinary material in the future.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-02
Waupacans Start Muskrat
Farm of Large Dimension:

A muskrat farm, the only one in
Wisconsin, has been established
just outside the Waupaca city
limits by Earl Fabricius and Nels
They have secured license to op-
crate from the state conservation
commission.
The farm comprises about q
acres enclosed by a one inch mesh
wire fence. Numerous small ponds
on the tract make it an ideal loca.
ton for the raising of muskrats
nearly 100 rats are already on the
farm an importation of excep.
tionally fine stock is announced fol-
next year.
1t is expected that the enterprise
will show a profit after the first
year. Muskrats are strict vegetar-
ians, subsisting chiefly on roo
vegetables, and the farm will sup
ply a large amount of this food.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-02
Hotel Has Shooting Affair

A peculiar shooting affair was
staged at the Riverside Hotel last
Sunday evening. One John Doe,
who is deaf and dumb, became in
toxicated and wandering around
town someone, he alleges, went
through his pockets and took a
brand new theatre ticket book
Korth went back to the hotel and
dug out his old shooting iron and
shot a hole through the screen in
the porch, according to Mrs. a.
Budde, proprietress of the River
side. He then went inside and fired
a second shot this time through
the wall. Finally he was coralled
and the gun taken away from him
He has been unable to explain
whether his shooting was an ex-
preston of his outraged feelings
or merely accidental in his intoxi-
Gated condition.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-02
To Jail For MOOnshining

Charged with the violation of the
prohibition laws, warrants we're
issued for the arrest of Virginia
Koepke and Jacob Kaiser Of Phelps,
on Thanksgiving Day. Two small
stills were found in the residence.
Kaiser said that despite the fact
that the stills were found in the
same house as himself, he was to-
tally ignorant Of their presence
there. The case was adjourned un-
til Dec. 4. Kaiser was to be re-
leased meanwhile if he could secure
$500 bail.
Virginia Koepke, owner of the
property searched, is living in Mil
waukee. Sheriff and Mrs. Bowker
left for Milwaukee Friday to bring
her back to Eagle River.
When Sheriff Bowker arrived in
Milwaukee, he found that Mrs.
Koepke had already left for the
north. She went first to Waters
meet and then to Phelps, from
which place she will be brought
for the hearing next Friday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-02
WaItOnians Plan Show

The Wisconsin division of the
Izaak Walton League Of Americs
is planning to hold first annual
show III the Milwaukee Auditor
ium, March "a to %, 1926. 1t is
expected that all local branches of
the League will participate, and
that the event will become highly
successful, to be repeated each
year. A. B. Coffman, of Oak Park,
ILL.,, is manager of the show, MAX
ing his headquarters at 5197 Plan
kinton Building, Milwaukee.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-02
A & P to Open Business

The front of the old post office
is being redecorated in red in pre-
paration for its new tenants, the
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. The
post office is being moved to the
new building tonight and tomor-
row. The A & P firm will take
possession as soon as the building
is vacant. 1t is not known def
nitely as to the exact date they will
be open for business.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-02
New Clash With ArgOnne

This week end Eagle River High
School basketball team goes to Ar
come. In view of the fact that
Eagle River fairly mopped up the
earth with Argonne when that
team played here a couple Of weeks
ago, the game probably will not be
very exciting. After the severe go
UNCOVER that the boys got at Wa
beno last Friday night, the game
this week ought to be a very vel
come respite.
Eagle River plays Laona at Eagle
River, Dec. II.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-02
New Resort at Iron River

The summer resort business ir
the Iron River country Of Wiscon.
sin is being doomed. The latest
development is the plans Of D. J
Mullan, of Chicago, for the cree
ton Of a long string of fine sum
mer cottages on his property Dor
dering Eastwood Lake, southeast Of
Iron River, where he recently pur.
chased 400 acres, including the
Nick Drew summer resort.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-02
FIRE in SANBORN BLOCK
Waste Paper Causes Threat.
ening Blaze in Basement
Soon Extinguished

Fire In the Sanborn Block origin
atlng in wooden fuse box in the
basement threw an added thrill
into Eagle Rivers THANKSGIVING.
Day. The alarm was turned in
shortly after Z o'clock in the even
ing by some boys who saw smoke
pouring from the doorway Of the
Farmers & Merchants State Bank.
The fire department, antiquated as
it's equipment is, was on the spot
in few minutes and the fire To-
Gated.
1t seems that in the basement of
the bank was a pile of waste paper
and old bank records that were be-
ing preserved for reference, and
that sparks from the fuse box
ignited this accumulation. Soon
the entire basement was ablaze. At
first it was not known just where
in the building the fire was located.
The entire building was filled with
smoke so thick that one could
hardly get around through it. 1t
was so thick in the bank that it
was impossible to enter without
mask. With the location of the
blaze in the basement the fire crew
soon had the fire under control and
eXtinguished.
The damage to the building was
not great. The basement was
flooded with water and the flames
leaped up the stairway leading to
the directors room and scorched
the door and walls somewhat. The
heat was so great that it cracked
the window panes in the rear of
the room and also the windows be-
tween the directors room and the
bank proper. The entire bui ding
was smudged and blackened with
the smoke especially in the bank,
where redecorating will be neces-
sary.
Some humor was tossed into the
performance when a fire hose
swerved around in a complete circle
as the water was turned on and
gave everyone within reach a lib
eral ducking 1t gave the big
crowd that had gathered cause for
little merriment.
Considerable apprehension was
felt by the crowd when the I'M
founded rumor got around that
there were three thousand dyna-
mite caps in the basement.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-02
Northern Wisconsin Boom.

The talk Of a boom in northern
Wisconsin lands next spring seems
to be quite persistent, and such
deals as the sale of the Big Spring
Lake farm in Bayfield, county last
week, and the report from Minoc-
qua that a million dollar summer
hotel is to be erected there this
winter, ought to be straws which
indicate that the wind is in fav.
orable direction.-Park Falls Her.
aid.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-02
Dig Seriously Ill

VIII II. Dig, National president
of the Izaak Walton League, is at
st. Luke's Hospital, Chicago, SER
lously Ill with cancer of the lungs.
This information was received
tuesday in a telegram from him
self to the Upper Highway 26-32-55
Association, meeting at Eleho on
that day.
Mr.. Dig, like so many other true
out-of-door men, is a firm believer
in prayer. In his telegram he asked
all members of the association to
pray for him.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-02
Announce Engagement of Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. William Brunswick,
Of Eagle River, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Phil
leda Frances, Of the Sheridan Surf
Hotel, Chicago, to DIR. Marriott
Trier Morrison, son of DR.. and Mrs.
P. Holme Morrison, of St. Louis,
Mo. The Mcrrisons are well known
in this section.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-02
GRIEF UNTO VIOLATORS
Beaver Skins and Venison
Prove Costly Possessions
Wardens are Watchful

When Game Wardens Claude
Shepard and Ben Pliska searched
the cabin of Paul Hayes, four miles
east of Conover, last Thursday,
they found seven beaver hides and
twelve muskrat skins. They also
found that he had traps set for
other beavers, without the trapping
tags attached One trap was found
baited with a partridge that Hayes
said he found dead and used for
weazel bait. The beaver hides were
beauties, one being almost a pure
black and the other a freakish yell
low. Hayes was caught three years
ago on the same offense and fined
in Amigo. When brought before
the municipal court Judge Higgins
gave him the choice of fine of SIS
and costs or thirty days. Hayes
paid the fine.
Federal Wardens Buyski and Au-
burn arrested George Shelley and
Charles Oberg of the town Of
Phelps last Friday on a charge of
violating the game laws. The war
dens found large quantity Of
venison in their possession. The
two men were brought to the mum
icipal court Saturday morning and
fined $50 and costs.
This makes the third arrest for
violation Of the game laws within
two days. The game wardens are
on the job and it is risky business
to attempt violation. The federal
men are businesslike and have little
sympathy for any violator. 1t is
thought that these speedy arrests
will slow down the violating a
triAe It's too costly for a fellow
to get caught, as he is certain
sooner or later to be.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-02
Dies Soon After Birth

The baby son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Rusch, of Little Buck-a-ta-bon,
born only last Wednesday, died on
Sunday. The little one, who had
been named Malcolm Donald, was
the first born. Burial took place
Tuesday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-02

DR.. Eva F. Johnson will examine
children at the Oneida County
Health Center Rhinelander, Friday
Dec. A. Miss Pauline Bolger, coun-
ty nurse, and members of the local
health committee will assist Dr.
johnson in this work. The center
will be held at the County Court
house.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-02

Henry Slower, of Merrill, died
last Sunday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. w. H. Slime, also of
Merrill. MIR. Slower who was rs
years old, was prominent citizen
and had served the community in
many ways during his useful life.
Four of his thirteen children sur
vive him; also eleven grandchildren
and brother.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-02

Monday, Nov. 80, the game war
dens Of Forest County arrived in
Eagle River and arrested Harold
Briggs for violation Of the game
laws. Briggs who is an Eagle River
resident had been Stacking east of
Anvil Lake and trapping. The
wardens found the carcasses of sew
eral beaver by the shack. Briggs
was taken to Crandon for trial.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-02
THE Harvest of the Pines"
By E. F. Hayward

IA gentleman SOh0m most of you knonO sCrites the
editor of the NeOs II hare read aOfh great interest
the Ne0Os for Nov IS and The story of the old timers
O0hO hare viUidy portrayed The iber lack of by-
gone days that tempted TO contribute teC lines
OF Jingle in memory of 'JGck. - hare resided in
Vn0S County for t9gentytiUe years. and sOhile am
NOT an old timer, l can look back far enough to re-
member the Good old Days /" so here goeS
They talk of Deadwood and Cheyenne
When in their palmy days,
And other frontier histry scan
But man may never gaze
Upon page so full Of thrills
A dozen to the line
AS one the Northwoods histry fills
When harvesting the pine.
The woods were full of Lumber-Jacks,
Who worked with axe and saw
They each wore heavy rubber packs,
Wool suits and mackinaw
The saw and would loudly ring
From early morn till night
They'd keep at work from fall till spring.
With scarce drink or fight
And when the winters cut was done;
They'd drive the logs to MILL
Then Jack" would have his bit Of fun,
By drinking to his fill.
The would hit liquor town
And own it for day,
They'd drink and fight till all went down.
But none went down to stay
They'd sober off, and laugh and joke
About the time they'd had,
Then hit it up till all were broke
But not a Jack was sad.
They'd run their faces for flask;
Then back to camp they'd go,
No other credit would they ask,
Nor sad remorse would show
They'd had the only kind of time
Lumber jack could crave
A drink for every bloomin dime,
A haircut and shave
The pine is gone, the town is dry
And Jack" has hit the trail
No more old "Red Eye" will he buy
Nor STANDARD" by the bale
November 10, 1925.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-02

The pine is gone, the town is dry,
And Jack" has hit the trail
No more old "Red Eye" will he buy,
Nor STANDARD" by the bale.
November 10, 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
two MURDER CASES ON LONG CRIMINAL
TRIAL LIST FOR September ltRM
Portland Man
Paws Fine For
Reckless Driving

Arthur Agger of Portland pieaoeo
guilty to q charge of reckless drlV-
ing tuesday afternoon before Judge
Robert A. Cony at the Augusta mu-
nicipaI court and was sentenced 10
nav a fine of $25 and costs of Sl5
and to serve 10 days in jail. Inc
iail sentence was suspended upon
payment OF fine and costs.
The offense is alleged to have
been committed on the Waterville
road above Oak Grove Seminary on
Tuesday morning. A car containing
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren of Fairfield
and Mrs. Warrens mother was being
driven toward this city in order TO
bring Mrs. Warren's mother to the
meeting of the Three Quarter Cen
fury Club, when Mr.. Agger drove
past them and was forced to cut in
ahead of them to avoid hitting an
on-coming machine. He cut In so
shortly according to the story told
by Mr.. Warren that his car hit the
mudguard of the Warren automobile
and they were nearly ditched. Mr..
Warren later complained to State
Policeman B. F. Fowler who took out
the warrant. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Warren also claims to have later
seen Agger cut by another car on
curve.
Agger gave as his reason for
driving in such a manner that he had
driven from Brownville Junction
that morning and that he was in
hurry to get to Portland to get
some sleep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
DovER-FoxCRoFT
Three Quarter Century
Club Now Totals 155

Under the efficient leadership of
Mrs. c. n. Stanhope, assisted by DIR.
h. ID. Merrill and Miss Edith Blethen
the Dover Foxcroft Three Quarter
Century Club has reached a goodly
size, out of the 155 members 10 are
~ years of age or older and IA are
Civil War veterans. Among those
belonging to the local club are:
Mrs. Annie Ames, w. T. Stubs,
Chas. Drew, Mrs. Ellen Ober, Mrs.
Melissa Herring, Mrs. Abbie Rich
ardson, Mrs. Emma Stanhope, Bran
Lyford, w. w. Warren, Mrs. w. w.
Warren, Mrs. c. B. Diffin Elijah
Fowler. Mrs. Sylvia Bell, Mrs. Mary
Rowell, John Martin, Augustus Har-
mon Joel Parsons Mrs. S. o. Brown,
John Shaw, Charles e. Morse, Mrs.
Adelaide T. Lane, Mrs. Helen A.
Blethen. Mrs. Belle S. Blethen, Mrs.
Nellie Todd, Miss Rosa Shattuck.
Mrs. Hannah r. Lyford. Mrs. Esther
Bemis Palmer, Fred L. Kimball, AL
phonso Blethen. Mrs. Louise B.
Douglas. Mrs. Francis, Mrs. Henri
eta Jackson, Charles E. Edgerly
John Munroe, Thomas Genthnre.
Charles Fogg Osgood Martin, Mrs.
Eta Munroe Annie Genthnre, Mrs.
Julia Laravey, Mrs. Lucy Crockett,
Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Charles Har-
mon Clinton Weston, John B. Clark,
Miss Lucy Rockwell, Charles Loring,
Mrs. Viviania Hathaway, Howard
Wentworth Abbie Emerson, Mrs. d.
M. Whittredge, Mrs. Ada Ober, Mi
chael Shannon, Barney D. Tenney,
Kate Paine. Mrs, J. B. Peaks, Miss
Mary Averrill, James Robbins, John
Hughes, e. T. Munroe, Lysander
Macomber Hon. John Francis
Sprague, Mrs. Ellen M. Warren, Mrs.
Orissa Holden. Mrs. Abbie Strong,
Mrs. Della Shattuck, Mrs. Addie
Doore, Miss Mary Averrill, Mrs.
Betsey Hart, Mrs. Lois McNaughton,
Mrs. Moulton, Harris Manter, w. A.
Titcomb, Hiram Fisher, Mrs. Addie.
Hanson, c. D. Paine, Mrs. c. c. Lee,
Mrs. Mary Bush, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs.
Sarah Bradshaw, Bradley Farnham,
David Edgerley. Charles Hesketh,
Mrs. Margaret Frost, Mrs. Sarah
Chapman, Robert Fair, Mrs. Robert
Fair, Mrs. Nancy Bearce, Job Bearce,
Mrs. Sarah LaBroke, Mrs. Maria
Farrar. Bella Sprague, Mrs. Mary
Hayes, Mrs. Irene Mitchell, Mrs. SUI
sic R. Hurd, Charles L. Morrill,,
Thomas Berry, John Cross, Mrs. Ad-
Frank Towne, Mrs. Estelle Brown,
Charles Titcomb, Granville Roberts,
Mrs. Maria Mayhem. Mrs. Lydia
Dow, Angela Dow, Braynard Smith,
Mrs. Ellen Doore, Mrs. Sarah Gree
ley, Lyman Whittemore. Mrs Ade-
laide French. Mrs. Julia Bennett,
Edwin Morrill,. Mrs. Florence Farm
ham, Mrs. Julia Knowlton. Freeland
Brown, Henry Meade, Mrs. Henry
Butler, Mrs. Emily LaBroke, Gers.
home Butler, Darling Brown. Mrs.
Fannie Packard, Mrs. Elizabeth
Durham, Samuel Greeley, Greenleaf
Blethen, Charles Cass, Mrs. Sarah
Norton, Richard Norton, Samuel
Norton, Lewis Leason. John Sweet,
Mrs. John Sweet, Mrs. Elvira Oaks,
William Fuller, Miss Josephine Farm
ham, Orrin C. Durham, Mrs. John
Arnold, Edwin Sampson. Mrs. Henry
Cochrane, D. M. Whittredge, Charles
Packard, Miss Lizzie Woodbury.,
Mrs. Lou Stone. Mrs. c. D. Paine,
Mrs. Georgianna Nickerson and Ell
mer H, Poole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
SIDNEY

Verne Reynolds, Colby rs, has gone
to Hinckley where he will teach
mathematics and history at Good
Will high.
Charles Cowan Of Bowdoinham, is
passing a few days with his sister,
! Mrs. Alice Manter.
Miss Caro- Bailey has returned
home after passing the summer at
Franklin, Mass.
Mr.. Edward Sprague and three
children of Bowdoinham, returned to
Their home Saturday after passing
several days at the Manter cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Simpson of
Pittsf1eld, Mass, and Edward Sprague
of Bowdoinham, were their guests for
the day Saturday and accompanied
Mrs. Sprague and children home.
Percy Hallett and daughter. Evelyn
of Chelsea, were callers Sunday eve
ming at Daniel Perkins.
Miss Gertrude Bowman returned
home Sunday night after passing few
day in Oakland. the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Gorden, Miss Evelyn
Smell and Mr.. and Mrs. George Bates.
Misses Madeline Bracket and Lii
liam Reynolds have returned home
after passing a few days in Norridge-
wock, the guests of their aunt Mrs.
Charles Blaisdell.
The many friends of Allen Hallett
of Chelsea, formerly of Sidney, will
be sorry to know that he is at the
Augusta General hospital suffering
from typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Perkins and
daughter, Dorothy, were guests at Mr..
and Mrs. Winnie Reynolds, Sunday.
Rev. Chester Bueterfield Of Brewer,
wvyfn 4, 11,% n,
church Sunday at 1890. Sunday
school will follow the preaching SER
vices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Dickinson of
Waterville, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Brann of Brunswick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Brann and two children, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Brann and two chill
dren of Gardiner, Mrs. Alice Soule of
Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Wort and
Mrs. Lila Brann of Gardiner, were
dinner guests Sunday at the home of