davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
The Domestic Section
Scores Big Sheet Values

PILGRIM SHEETS-Seconds of the
famous percale finish Page Sheets, noted
for wear and service.
54x9O-in. size, $110 72x99-in size, $1.59
63x9O-in. size, $115 8lx90-in. size, 81 so
63x99-in. size, $1.25 S1X99-in. size, $1.69
9Ox99.inch Viking Sheets, ex.
ceptonal quality, for the very &1 go
large bed ...............:....
42x36-inch Viking Pillowcases,
made straight with a fine percale 97C
flnlSh. Each
39inch Unbleached Sea Island Cotton,
very fine grade. Particularly de- 72C
sirable for art work. Yard. -. ~
36inch Unbleached Cotton, heavy EO
round thread for sheets, etc. Yd. AON
8l-inch Fruit t-of-t -the-LoOm h ct n &,
marked mill rum" but the imperfection
will not impair wearing qualities SQC
or appearance. Yard. ::::::: 80
THIRD FLOOR-LANSBURG & BRO.
Printed Cotton Crepe
Tunic BlOuses
$1.OO
Made Of good quality cotton crepe and
trimmed with bands of voile In contrast
ing colors Tan, blue, gray or green. All
sizes So to 46.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
SMALL, BUT MIGHTY!
Drapery Fabrics Reduced
FridaV

Ruffled, Net and Irish Point Curtains,
one and two pairs of a kind ONE-THIRD
OFF.
1000 Yards Hemstitched and 1EO
Cross-bar Marquisettes; yard. A~~
Shaped Cretonne Valances. with Gre
tonne for side hangings to match. Regu-
larly 75c to $1.40. Friday only. HQC
yard, 39c to. tO...................... OON
Fiiet Curtain Nets. SO inches 9QC
wide; regular SOC quality ......... wv
Figured Grenadines and Mar
quisettes; regularly SOC yard. OOO
Friday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~~~
200 Water Color Opaque Shades, EOO
36x6. Friday only ............... CO
Cretonnes, Nets and Marquisette loo
Remnants, yard .................. A~
Ruffed Marquisette Curtains, QSO
with tie backs to match. Pair. OON
,u,Es Reversible ns ra Terry CLOTH SO inohe" 79c
Bar Harbor Chair Cushions, QQC
with 2nch boxing. g............... OVN
FIFTH FLOOR.
Rug Prices Marked Down
Q0)-7hx9-ft. Abak Wool and
F,9s5 E53s5v F@ss; Sn;S regularly sls:75: S8.75
r.S@1aT,x S,m9x1stt s;..so Brussels Rugs S8.75
pHs. Es-7sxsft Iss',or,v DGmgs s1e rs Fiber S8.75
(28)-9X12 Brightwood and + Kimlark
Fiber Rugs. discontinued pat O1E M
terms; regularly $40. Friday. UAC"VO
Q0-6x9 Heavy Fiber Rugs; co OK
regularly $14.5O ............... UO"OO
(8)-7X12 Seamless Worsted
Wilton Rugs; regularly $125. GOO 00
Friday ....................
(25)-36x72-in. Imperial Crex CT OK
Grass Rugs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
u5)-S6x72-in. Rice Straw Rugs; COZ
regularly $1.l5. Sale .........,.. Wv
(25)-36X72 American made @1 OK
Grass Rugs; regularly $3.50. Sale VA"OO
QO0)-27x54 Hit Miss Rag 700
Rugs; regularly $3.50. Sale. "OO
90 414x7H Rush Straw Rugs; Cd S0
regularly $675. Sale. ..........
GO-4hx7h Grass Rugs; regu- 90 E0
lary $3.50. Sale ..............
C7(-6x9 Wool and Fiber Rugs; &R OK
regularly $9.75t Sale ..........
:, (H-sSs . Ks. Fiber Rugs; regularly @.95
I,, C0-sss 3 Rice;straw ssic Rugs; reg, S1.95
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-25
10000 MEMBERSHIP GOAL

Capt. Frank M. Wray, commander
of the Virginia department, American
Legion, who has been spending sew
eral days in Richmond and other sec
lions of the State on legion business,
is now at his home in Berryville.
Commander Wray has announced
the personnel of the Virginia depart
ment of the legion membership COM
mittee. The committee is composed
of representative from each con-
gressional district and is one of the
most important committees of the
year, in view of the fact that the de-
partment's first efforts will be direct
ed this year toward building up the
organization, it having suffered In
membership during the past year as
result of its prolonged and strenu-
GUS efforts in prosecuting the Ameri-
can Legion endowment fund cam
paign
Department officials are confident
OF banner year in membership. They
expect to see the Virginia department
attain a total of 10000 members by
August, 1926, the date for the 1926
convention.
Frank s. Tavenner, Jr., of Wood
stock is on the membership for the
Seventh Congressional District.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-25
NEW MARKET ACTS
FOR PYTHIAN HOME
Orphanage May BE Located In Valley
Town-Will Act In Bristol


The Grand Lodge, knights of Py-
thias, has taken an option on the old
Rice estate at New Market, now
owned by Prof. w. ]. Stirewalt, as a
possible site for 100000 orphans
home, which the order is to con-
struct.
The national organization has ap-
pointed committee to take options
on various sites in Virginia, the final
one to be selected at the national
convention at Bristol. Va, Septem-
Der 20.
About ESQ children of deceased
members of the knights of Pythias
are eligible for entry.
A committee representing twelve
Virginia lodges between Clifton
Forge and Purcellville recently in
spected the proposed site at New
Market and endorsed it as the
choice of their chapters.
The visitors were entertained by a
committee of the local lodge while
at New Market. 1t is believed that
New Market has an excellent chance
of being chosen for the home.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-25
ANOTHER BARN
PREY TO FIRE
Rockingham Adds Another To Long
List of Valley Losses

Mysteriously originating in cush-
ion of an old sleigh, fire destroyed
the big bank barn the silo, wagon
shed. corn crib and barnyard fenc-
ing on the farm of w. j. Henkle, a
prominent farmer. " miles south
of Singers Glen, Tuesday night
The flames, after expanding their
fury, left little of Mr.. Hinkle's farm
ing equipment and the fruits of his
labor and land this year. Consumed
with the barn were 25 tons of hay,
225 bushels of wheat. 100 bushels of
oats and the corn in the silo. The
only things saved were farm imple-
ments, except the drill and buggy.
The buildings were insured, but it
was stated by Henkle there was no
insurance on the crops. The loss is
estimated around $4,000.
The fire was seen few minutes
after it started by Mr.. Henkle and his
sons. They rushed to the barn and
found the cushion seat in an old
sleigh on the barn floor in blaze
They made desperate efforts to put
out the fire, but in few minutes the
flames had leaped to the haymow and
it was not long before the whole Sec
ond floor of the barn was roaring
furnace.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-25
JUDGE RHEA RESIGNS

Judge William F. Rhea, chairman
of the State Corporation Commission,
whose term of Office would have ex-
pired January 81, rendered his resig-
nation to Governor E. Lee Trinkle,
Ito take effect not later than the
18th day of November next"
Judge Rhea had refused to run
for reelection and State Senator Louis
S. Epes of Blackstone was nominated
without opposition to succeed Judge
Rhead February /, and is expected
to be named by the governor to fill
the unexpired term.
Governor Expresses Regret
Governor Trinkle expressed regret
over the resignation of Judge Rhea
but did not announce a successor,
explaining that announcement would
be made probably Wednesday. 1t ap-
peared foregone conclusion that the
appointment merely awaited the no.
tification of Senator Epes.
Judge Rhea indicated in his letter
of resignation yesterday that he ex.
pected State Senator Epes to succeed
him as soon as practicable.
Senator Epes, who will succeed
Judge Rhea, once lived in Woodstock
having come here with his father
Rev. T. P. Epes, who was pastor OF
the local Presbyterian Church some
years ago.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-25
POSTS INVITED TO GETTYSBURG

Stuart Walcott Post, American
Legion, of Washington which recent
ly sponsored caravan of legionaires
to Shenandoah Caverns, has extended
an invitation to Massanutten Post of
Woodstock, Strasburg Post and Rob-
ert Y Conrad Post of Winchester to
join it in legionaire caravan which
will go to Gettysburg on next Sun
day.
The Washington legionaires are
fulsome in the appreciation of the
courtesies extended during their re-
cent visit to the Shenandoah Valley
and in order that there may be closer
union between the posts in the Dis
trict of Columbia and those in the
Shenandoah Valley, the invitation
was given.
A number of legionaires have ex-
pressed an intention to join in the
Gettysburg trip.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-25
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK MARKET
(Report by G. Driver e. ca

(Report by c. Driver & Coz
Baltimore, Md, Sept. 21-Cattle-
Heavier choice butcher steers, 8 to
1880; good butcher steers, s to 8;
medium butcher steers, to 7.50:
light butcher steers. 4.50 to 6: fat
cows, to 5; pudding cows, to 8
bulls. to =; oxen, to $50.
thanksgiving lambs, tops, Is to
1925; lambs, light, Z to 10; fat
sheep, $50 to 6.25.
Calves-Good fat calves, Ia to
1850; light common calves, s to IL:
heavy calves, 6 to Z.
Remarks-40 loads cattle; good
cattle. quarter to half dollar higher;
others about steady; few extra good
calves. fifteen cents.
Hogs Lights, 40; heavies. 100
to 275 lbs, 1920; medium hogs, 100
to 200 lbs, 1850; oily and soft hogs.
1880; roughs, according to quality.
IL; pigs, so to lis lbs. 13 20 14.10;
stays. SIS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-25
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

Located on Lantz Mill Road, one
half mile from Edinburg. Va. Good,
7-room frame house, porches, cellar,
plenty of shade and good water, five
outbuildings, shop so 20 feet. own
er has done splendid business but
must retire on account of health.
Ideal for chickens; splendid range to
creek. For price and terms, see
w. NJ. CALVERT.
Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-25
C. N. HOOVER APPOINTED

Hon. Claude N Hoover of New
Market has been designated as crop
observer for the Sears-Roebuck
Agricultural Foundation Index in
Shenandoah County
The index is compilation of the
over t TIL rec thousand observers
throughout the United States and the
contributions come from practical
business men and farmers who are
in close touch with local conditions.
From the data it is thought much
valuable good will be done in the
agricultural section.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-25
HOW RADIO is MADE

How your radio was made. One
of the feature writer's of The Star has
made an extensive survey of the
plant of one Of the biggest radio man
ufacturing companies and writes an
extremely interesting and graphic
story for the Magazine Section of next
Sundays Star of the romance of pro-
ducing intricate mechanism on a vast
scale. Also in The Star will be the
nationally famous humorist, Ring
Lardner. Nina Wilcox Putnam, Ste
phen Leacock. Ed Wynn and Sam
Hellman
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-25
DEEDS RECORDED

Edwin C. Eberly and wife to H. C
Cline and w. r. Cline; lot in Stras
burg; $500.
Annie E. Zirkle to G. A. Tidler, To-
No. SO ]. F. Zirkle land, Lee District
$3.50.
William Funkhouser and wife tt
Charles H Fisher and wife; house and
lot in Strasburg; 5000.
j. Frank Lutz to Frank H. Poll
and wife; tract of land in Ashby Dis
trict; $3.50.
Frank Polk and wife and Pear
Dellinger; tract of land in Ashby Dis.
trict; $1,000.
Mary Zea Sonner to Roy /. Nipe;
lots Nos. 81 and "a in town of Stras-
burg; $1,000.
Simon Fauver and wife to Benja-
min F. Frye; lot on west side of pub
lie road at Cedar Creek grade; IS.
Arthur L. Hollar and wife to G. F.
Patten and wife; 612 a.; $1050.
Mary Lou Grim and others to
James Stickley Beeler; lot in Stras-
burg; s475.
Lutte E. Wilson and husband to
Miss Constance Bough; lot No. Is in
plat of Shenandoah Heights Develop
ment, Map 3D." in Lee District; SO.
E. D. Newman, Spl. Comr. to
Franklin Stoneburner; ASH a. Mad
ison District; $S065.
Mollie G. Clinedinst to E. l.. Lantz;
az a. Madison District; $500.
Annie Walters and Robt. L. Wal
tiers to Tobias Glenn; / a. 2 D.; John
ston District; s25.
G. C. Price and wife to J. w. Foltz:
lot 81 ]. Frank Zirkle lands, Lee Dis
trict; $40
Charles H. Mauck and wife to
Stanley Quay Sine; house and lot,
Spring Street. Woodstock; $4,000.
Claudio A. Coffman to Alex Bar
ton Jr.; interest in lands in Madison
District; s1400.
]. Monroe Hotel to E. Hollings-
worth and wife; lot in Edinburg;
sS25.
A. G. Stickley, Conn.,, to Frank E.
Zea; lots in Strasburg; $162.12.
A. C. Andrick and wife to Robert
E. Whitmire; lands at Forestville;
$1,000.
]. Homer Copp and wife to Mary
Irene Pifer; % a., Davis District;
$500.
L. w. Windle and Eliza A. Windle
to Lucy A. Kingan; lot in New Mar
ket; $3.50.
Lucy A. Kingan and husband to E.
G. Beazley; lot in New Market; $500.
Tirzah A. Bauserman Elk. to Shen-
andoah Farmers Home Mutual Fire
Insurance Company; Office building.
Court Square; S1.00.
Charles III. Stark &C. to Ernest e.
Iolladay; lots in Stark Addition.
strasburg; $3.50.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-25
NO WATERING CLEAN SHIRT

Clean shirts are becoming scarce
IN the many rural sections of Vir-
ginia. Reports say that washerwom-
en- are retiring from business because
the wells are nearly dry and the
springs function but feebly.
Rains early last week helped vege-
tation of the short-root kind, but 9th
erwise has done little good, because
the water was absorbed before it
reached depth of IL inches.
Many wells are yielding only a
bucket of water in the morning and
another in the evening. This barely
furnishes sufficient for drinking pur-
poses and leaves none for the wash.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-25
COLLINS FATHER MISSING

Police had been unsuccessful Mon
day in their search for Lee Collins,
father of Floyd Collins, who died
after being entombed at Sand Cave,
Ky, last winter. Collins disappeared
Saturday night at Sioux City, Iowa,
after leaving the fair grounds, where
he has an exhibit. He is said to have
carried large sum of money. and
officials fear foul play.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-25
BITTEN BY RATHER

Mrs. Malcolm Griffin, who lives
near Big Island, Bedford County. was
bitten Sunday by rattlesnake when
she reached in basket for an apple.
She was given first aid by BROTH
er and later attended by two physi-
clans, who said the first aid had prob
ably saved her life. She is now said
to be out of danger
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-25
WANTED

A saleslady for our ready-to-wear
department. Prefer one with knowl-
edge of bookkeeping and typewriting
State salary expected. Write or call
MEMBERS DEPARTMENT
STORE
Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-25
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE

DR.. j. B. Rush announces that his
once will be open for the first ten
days of each month only. Appoint
ments during this time may be had
by addressing him at Harrisonburg.
Harrisonburg Office in National
BANK OF Harrisonburg. sp.4-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-25

The Herald is your home paper.
Published at the County Seat. One
fifty the year. Subscribe now.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-25
SHEEP DEPARTMENT
Hampshires

SHEEP DEPARTMENT
Hampshires
Ram, two years old and over
First. c. N Hoover.
Ram, one year old and under two
First, NJ B Estep
Ram, under one year-First, Nj. b..
Estep; second, C. N. Hoover; third.
M. B. Estep.
Eve, one year old and over-First,
C. N. Hoover; second, same; third.
M. B. Estep.
Eve. under one year--First. e. Fl.
and H. H. Hickman; second, C. N.
Hoover; third, same.
Exhibitors herd-First, c. T. Har-
desty, Jr.; second, same.
Breeders flock-First, c. N. Hoo
yer.
Get of Sire-First, c. N. Hoover.
M. B. Estep won the championship
ribbon for ram and C. ~ Hoover won
the championship ribbon for Eve.
Shropshires
Rams, two years old and over
First, L., H. Kirkle; second, same.
Ram, under one year-First, L. Fl.
Zirkle; second, same.
I Eve. one year old and over-First,
L. H. Zirkle; second. same.
Eve, under one year old-First, L.
II. Zirkle. second same
i Exhibitors fock-First, L. H. Zir-
kle.
Get of Sire-First, L. H. Zirkle.
/ L. H. Zirkle won both the cham
pionship ribbons for Ram and Eve.
Oxfords
Eve, one year old and over-First.
L. H. Zirkle; second same.
Championship ribbon for Eve won
by L. Fl. Zirkle
Dorsets
Ram, two years old and over
. First, F. H. wilkins.
Ram, under one year-First, F. H.
: Wilkins; second, same
Eve, one year old and over-First
F. H. wilkins; second, same.
Exhibitors flock-First, F. H. Will
: kins.
Breeders fock-First, F. H. viii
l kins.
Get of Sire-First, F H. Wilkins
Z. Southdowns
!. Ram, one year old and under two
+. First, L. II. Zirkle
Ram, under one year-First, l.. H
: Zirkle.
Eve, one year old and over-First
I. L. H. Zirkle; second, same.
Eve, under one year-First, L. H
: Zirkle; second, same.
J. Exhibitors fiock-First, L. H. zir.
n kle.
Championship ribbon won by L. H
Zirkle for both Ram and Eve.
= Merino
!. Ram, two years old and over
$ First, F. H. Wilkins.
Ram, one year old and under two
First, F. H. Wilkins; second. same
Ram, under one year-First, F. H
! Wilkins; second, same.
Eve, one year old and over-First,
, F. II. wilkins; second, same.
+, Eve, under one year First, F. H.
Wilkins; second, same.
Exhibitors flock-F First, F. H. Will
kins.
Breeders foek-First. F. H. Will
: kins.
Get of Sire-First, f. H. wilkins.
F. H. Wilkins won both champion
ship ribbons for Ram and Eve.
Angora Goats
Ram, under one year-First, Harry
E. Grim.
Eve, one year old and First.
M B. Estep; second, Harry E.. Grim;
third. same.
\ Eve, under one year-First, Harry
E. Grim.
Maltese Goats
\ Eve, one year old and over-First
M. B. Estep.
Kid. under one year-First. M. B.
Estep; second, NJ. B. Estep.
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-25
FOR SALE

Selected S. c. White Leghorn Cock
erels. Get them now while selection
is good. Price. S1.O0 each.
E. HOMER ARTz.
Sep. 1s-Stp.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
One slightly used 1925 Chevrolet
Touring Car; one 1924 model Ford
Coupe. Bargains. Call on
GEORGE W. BOYER,
Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-25

Read the ads. It win pay you
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-25

c. T. Hardesty. Jr; second. same;
third, same.
Get of Sire First, C. T. Hardesty,
Jr.; second, same; third, same.
Producer of dam-First, C. T. Har-
desty, Jr.; second, same; third. same
Breeders young herd First. c. T.
Hardesty, Jr.; second, same; third,
same.
c. T. Hardesty, Jr., won the cham
pionship ribbon for both Boar and
Sow
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-25

Bears, two years old and over
First. G. T. Hardesty, Jr., Summit
Point. Va.
Boar, between one and two years
old-First, G. T. Hardesty.
Boar, under six months old-First.
G. T. Hardesty, Jr.; second. same;
third, same.
Breeding Sow, two years and over
c. r. Hardesty, Jr.; second,
same; third, same.
Sow. over one year and under six
months-First, c. T. Hardesty, Jr.;
second. same.
Sow, under six months old-First,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
.H|NCKLEY

The pastor, Rev. George II. Mer-
riam, preached at the Federation,
Sunday. +x ...
Miss Georgia Morrow was the guest
OF friends in Skowhegan over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Kicker left ON
the morning train, Sunday for Flori-
da.
Harlan Topper has been working
for AlonZo Hoxie at North Fairfield
the past two weeks.
Miss Faith j. Hinekley and Mrs.
Melvin Palmer attended the first
meeting of the Eunico Farnsworta
Chapter d. A. r, of the year Monday
afternoon at the home of Miss Louise
Coburn of Skowhegan, who was
assisted in entertaining by her sister.
Mrs. George Otis Smith and Mrs. c..
Davis Miller. About 40 members
We're present and pleasing after
gram. Dainty refreshments were
served. se-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Blanchard of
Bath have been guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Joy. Mr..
Blanchard was station agent here
about 80 years ago. /.
Miss Sadie MARI of Battle Ridge
road in Clinton was business caller
in town Monday.
Mrs. Birdie Larrabee has gone to
Skowhegan for short time.
Il. L. Light of Union is in town.
He is hauling barrels to places near
here by automobile truck.
Henry White, who was injured
several weeks ago in an automobile
accident and who has been at Elm
City hospital, came home Saturday.
He Is gaining and the doctors give
hope of a complete recovery in time
DR.. Ethel H. Walters of Fairfield,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
Will Add One-Third the St0r-
age Capacity of Moosehead
Lake to Kennebec System
so Acres of Wilderness
Cleared--Little City of Work
ers-Dam 1900 Feet Long

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Kineo, Maine, Oct. 21.-The new
storage dam at Brassua Lake, four
miles west of here, is nearing COM
pletion. Much Of the cement work
on the north and south wings Of the
dam is finished. The fish way is
partly completed, the Golfer dam is
in place, and the construction of the
spillway section of the dam started.
A night and day force Of over 200
construction workers are now engag-
ed in pushing the work forward to n
prospective completion sometime in
December.
Brassua Lake dam Is about 1900
feet long and 80 feet high at the
spillway section. 1t is located on
Moose River near the outlet of the
lake, which is six miles long and a
mile wide at the widest part. The
completed dam will raise the level Of
Brassua Lake about 80 feet, and flow
it back up the Moose River valley
about five miles. 1t will have a stor-
age capacity of about eight billion
cubic feet OF water, about one-third
the storage provided at Moosehead
Lake. The storage will augment and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
|SkOWHEcAu LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, i:1... -. =;

Mrs. Carl Sanderson of Jackman
is visiting friends and relatives in
town for few days.
Mrs. Michael Beulette is visiting
for a few days at Bakers Siding.
Rev. and Mrs. III. l.. Nichols re-
turned today from q few days visit
in Bath. While there, Mr.. Nichols
delivered an address at special
meeting in the church of his child
hood.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
F. Burnor, formerly of Skowhegan
and now living in Springfield, Mass,
will be pleased to hear that they
are the parents of a baby boy born
Tuesday. ~
At the regular meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the American
Legion to be held this Thursday ev-
ening at the American Legion rooms,
Mrs. John g. Towne of watervilie
will be special guest and will re-
port the meeting of the National
Auxiliary which she attended at
Omaha, Neb. Members are request
ed to bring their sewing for the To-
cal Auxiliary fair to be held here at
an early date.