davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
PARIS BOURSE IMPROVES.

PARIS, May 13-Prices improved
on the Bourse today.
Three per cent rentes, A francs 80
centimes.
Exchange on London, SO francs 81
centimes.
Five per cent loan, "a francs so
confines.
The dollar was quoted at 10 francs
"a confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
FISK RUBBER'S NET UP.

NEW YORK, May 13.-The Fisk
Rubber Co. reports net income of
$685. 900 for the six months ended
April 80, equivalent to S1O.47 a share
on The first preferred stock, back divi-
dends on which amount to PAN per
cent. This compares with $754,760,
or S39S a share, in the same period
of a year ago. Sales aggregated
S29,675,000, an increase of $6,475, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
st. Paul Days Feature.
DIVIDEND ACTION HELD UP.

TOLEDO. Ohio, May 13.-Directors
of the WHY'S Overland Co. are await
ing a further report by the pres
ident's committee before ordering
payment of $40 back dividends ac-
crued on the cumulative preferred
stock, it was announced here follow
ing the annual meeting. The COM
mittee is working on a definite plan
or policy to be followed in liquidat-
ing the accumulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
CLOTH MARKET STEADIER

NEW YORK, May 13 (SpeciaD.-
Cotton goods markets were steadier
today though business continued light.
Print cloths were quoted at 93s cents
for Ga by COS and 10A for IS. by 72s,
the same levels as on Tuesday. JAP
anese raw silks were five cents a
pound higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
DIVIDEND NOT VOTED

NEW YORK, May 13.-Directors of
the American Sugar Refining Co. to-
day took no action toward a resump-
ton of common dividends. The reg
ular quarterly dividend Of $1.75 on the
preferred shares vas authQrized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
ISSUE QUICKLY SOLD.

NEW YORK, May ia $4,000
900 issue of Standard Gas and Elec-
trio Co. per cent cumulative pre-
ferred stock, forming a part of the
company's plan for new financing
was quickly subscribed today when a
public offering was made through a
syndicate headed by H. NJ. Byllesby
& Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
HARDWARE TRADE GOOD.
Collections and Retail Sales Re-
ported Favorable.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 13.-In its
weekly summary, Hardware Age will
say tomorrow:
Hardware collections are improving
in all sections of the country, accord
ing to reports received from the i'm
portant distributing centers.
Prices are firm, and Spring goods
reasonably active. Adverse weather
has hampered retail sales somewhat,
but general averages, based on actual
record, appear encouraging.
Factory shipments are coming along
very promptly and jobbers report no
difficulty in obtaining necessary goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
WHEAT IN GOOD SHAPE.
Maryland Crop 50 Per Cent Of
Normal on May /.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeclhI DNpatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 13-The
average condition of Winter wheat in
Maryland on May l was So per cent
Of normal, according to John s. Den
nee, local statistician of the Agricul-
tural Department. Ten-year average
condition in Maryland on May is Sc.
On April Is Maryland farmers report
receiving for their wheat S154 per
bushel at the farm gate, against s105
one year ago, and Delaware farmers
$1.74, against S1.10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
GRANITE FIRM FORMED.
Washington Man Interested in Bal
timore Concern.
peciaI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, May 13-The Lin
thicum Stone Corporation, a $1,000, 900
concern organized by Frank H. Lin
thicum of Washington, will shortly
begin operations mere.
The company will reproduce ma
tive GRANTEES, marbles and limestones
for use in the construction of all
types of buildings.
Mr.. Linthicum until recently was
general manager of the Benedict
Stone Corporation of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
BUTTER LOWER TODAY.

CHICAGO, May 13.-Butter lower:
creamery extras, Al Aa411 Il; standards,
40s4; extra firsts, 39A2a401a; firsts, asa
SO: seconds, 32a37.
Eggs. higher: receipts, 19.947 cases;
firsts, 2S12a29A; ordinary firsts, 27k
storage packed extras, 81; firsts, 301a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
FLOUR Is CENTS HIGHER.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 13.-Flour un-
changed to Is higher at S.S0a9.05 a
barrel; shipments, 40,139 barrels
Bran, 27.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13

Armour Del %.
Arm Cons & Co.
| Asso Dry G 3d..
| Asso OIL (1h)...
| At T 4 8 Fe Cd.
A T & S F pf (5(.
Att Birm & At.
| Atlantic CT 90.
! At Gulf q w I.
| At Gulf & WI pr.
| Atlantic Rehn...
Atlas Tack.
| Austin Nichols. +.
| Austin Mic pr CD
| Auto Knitter. -.
Baldwin L 81.
E al & Ohio t5,.
Bal & Oh pr 90.
Fang & A. 3D..
Earnsdall 49,.
Barnesdall rts. -.
Beech Nut (2.40
| Bethlehem Steel
Booth Fisheries.
Briggs Mfgt3h)
Bkl Edison 3D..
| Bkl-Man Tran.
Bkl Union G %.
Brow Shoe (4).
| B'wick-B C(3.60)
buff Rch & p.
Buff REP pf co.
Buff & Sus pf(4)
Burns Bro (10..
Burns Br B CD.
Bur Add Ma 90.
Bush Term {5).
Eutte Cop (60c).
| Butte & Su (50c).
Butterick Co.,.
| Caddo Central.
Cal Packing go.
| Cal Pete (1A)...
| Calf Pet pf 81. .
! Callahan Zinc.
! Calu & Ariz (2)-
Can Pacific (10)
| Caro- Clinchfield.
Case Thresh pr. /.
Cent Leatf. er..,.
Cent Leather pr.
Century Rib ca.
Cero d Pasco ca
Certain-Teed...
Certain-T I'd CD.
Chand Mot (0.
Ches & Ohio -.
Chi & Alton. 80.
Chi & Alton pr.
Chi & East Ill.
Chi & Est Ill pr.
Chi Great West.
C Cni u e1,, e. D
IN ~, MI NJ, a a @ g D.;
Chi & Nwn o..
Chi Pneu T 3d..
Chi RTE Pac...
CRI& Ppf (6).
CRI& P of (7).
Childs (t2.40)...,
Chile Cop (2h).
Coca-Cola CO..
Coca-Colapf Cd.
Colo Fuel & Iron
Colo Southern.
ColGA e (2.60).
Col Carbon "a.
Conxol-Nrn (3).
.,,-.
Con cigar of (7).
Con Distributes.
Consol Gas 3d..
Consol Textile.
contC (4)....
Cont Mot (80c)..
corn Prod (2).,.
corn prod nf %
Crucible StI "a.
Cub Am sug Ssl.
Cuban cane Sus'
CUP Cane Su pt.
Cuba dominican
Cuyamel Fr t4).
Dav,.on Cham
Del e Hud fe).,
DeII,&wn On.
Detroit Ed (S).
Dod pe Bros (A),
Dodge Bros Of.
Doug Pectin ID.
Duh . . q Al pl'
dupont ,Ao''''''
Eastman 3d..
r..z. ax,>
Elec Power Gifts.
Ell P & Lit 400 pd
Elec P & 1t f pd.
Flee Str Bat 90
Emmerson Brnt.
Emmerson B Of.
End-John Oh.
Erie
Erie LIST pr. .....
Exchange b ID.
Fairbks (2.60)..
Eamou. PI(s)...
FedLt ct 90.
Eisher Rody (6),
Fish BID OPT 60.
Fisk rubber.
E,.k 1st d.,
Eisischmann (4)
Foundation(8)...
Freeport Texas.
,,-.-Mo,or
Gaiu !ha1t
Gen AspnaI' I ~
Gen Bahius oS W.
Gen cigar to' 70,
Gen lee, ~ eo
Gen I'll spi w. Ic,
Gen MOI Moto nT ~ ~
Gen MOI p, Na *
Gen fetfo. ~ 10,
Gen ReI RAJ .A''
G Gin,oe % S'1 GH1.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

FOR coiored. SOS Booker. Three rooms,
close In. $3.50. W. @, Holland. or. Ssg.
S2s FOX. four rooms. modern; s2s.oo'
1904 W. Magnolia, five rooms. modern
paved street; t2I.50.
Ell f. Theo. five rooms, modern; w
ia Alazan, four rooms, moderni flb'
go Cooper, six rooms, moderni fSO.
w. @. HOLLAND. Or. 9Ss.
gt5 PRUIrr AYE.-sdven-room, two
story, all modern conveniences. $50 per
month to permanent renter. Ring Pruitt
CT. 1895.
LARGE store building, next to Arthur
hotel, on y. Alamo St. SIS per mouth;
fine location, .close-ln. RinE Pruitt, CT
5sss.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
PAINTS-VARNISHES- ENAMELS

A
AT SAVINGS OF 10 TO % PER CENT.
It's 615
regular price $780, this week IU
Valentines valspar white regular $2 this
week -
Valentines Valspar black regular price $780, this
80
Valentines Vpa black enamel regular price S110 Our
~
All other colo in the vapar ename $3.50 regular price
price, price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .s6
yarnish vash
this 400
Valentines vapar varnih vsrnish regular price
S115 this 145
We have special WhinsAdams brush. finch. Regular
to best.
MONEY SAVERS ~
white .$i4SD
BeckerMoo body white. 100 1900
STANDARD White Lead lbs 1850
spirits OF urpentne gallon
Lnseed OIL boiled per GAL si29; 10
Nonfsdng roof stains red and brown gal Lib
Black roof patch al, pound IL
enpound lots per pound
Don't forget that the place 20 buy Is where the =
Size; FL 612c; FILL, 7c Let y
painters or psperhansers supplies
ALAMO SEED & PAINT CO.
Ills Commerce Opposite Hay Plaza Crockett ai6s
WALL PAPER DEPARTMENT
lit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-25
FAIRFIELD

NORTH-A. E. Hodges made q
business trip to Fairfield, Saturday.
Mrs. Ann HoXie is confined to her
bed, owing to a recent fall.-Mahlon
Blckford from North Vassalboro,
passed the week end here.-John
Williams made business trip to
Nassalboro one day recently.-Mrs.
William Knox made trip into
Falrfeld. Saturday.-Mrs. Lynda
Badger was a recent caller ON Mrs.
Katy Cannon.-Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Chapman and son. Kenneth. were
calling on relatives in Fairfield, Sun
day.-Mrs. L. b. Thomas is boarding
the hay pressers.-Harry Booker was
recent caller in this community
Mrs. N. f. Bunker made business
trip to Waterville, Saturday.-Greta
HoXie. who has been passing her
Easter vacation at home, has return
ed to Oak Grove Seminary
Arthur Stetson. an insurance agent,
made a business call IN this COM
munity. Saturday.-Mrs. Katy Can
non is still confined to her bed with
lumbago.-Noah Bunker and mother
Mrs. Alice Bunker, are passing a
few days in Waterville-A number
of friends enjoyed a radio concert at
the home of Mr.. II. Sawtell, Satur-
day evening.-Ralph Fenlason pass
ed Saturday evening at the home of
his sister. Mrs. Mable Thomas, Fair
field Center,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-25
FUND AVAILABLE
(Continued from Page One)

the use of cigarets. He urged that
it would increase the mail order bus
mess as cigarets would be bought
outside the state and the tax so
avoided. Honest dealers would make
returns, dishonest ones would not.
At the present time he said cigarets
were heavily taxed. OF the Is cents
now collected for a package Of Gig
arets six were taken in taxes.
Senator Anthoine Of Cumberland
wanted the tax divided so that part
of it would be used in the support of
State armories.
Councillor Linnell appeared for the
bill amending the present law relat-
ing to the taxation Of intangibles.
This he explained merely divided
personal property into tangible and
intangible and gave the State asses
sors an opportunity totplace valua-
tons on this class of roperty on the
various towns, and to assess tax
therein. 1t was thought it would
make it easier to get at intangibles
than was now possible under the
law.
Replying to inquiries by Rep.
Page and Senator Maher Mr.. Linnell
said that it might result in spread
ing over all taxpayers Of town the
assessment on two or three. but
there was this remedy any person
finding himself wrongfully taxed for
intangibles could secure an abate-
ment.
Asked by Senator Allen II he
knew what the legislature would do
if this, estimated three million add
ed receipts. was known to be coming
in, Councillor Linnell laughed and
sat down.
Rep. Boody explained his resolve
submitting an income tax amend
ment to the constitution to the peo-
pie. He felt that 1t would equali2e
taxes and help to make the State
grow. c. S. Hichborn Of Augusta op-
posed it. The State only a few years
ago had voted it down.
Speaking for the Maine Federation
Of Labor, Howard c. Woodside said
that they opposed the measure. In
the opinion of the federation It was
not a time to go hunting new rev.
enues, but to seek ways Of reducing
cost of living and of government.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-25
Fire Damages
Interior of Barn

A fire of unknown cause, starting at
about 4.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
burnt out the interior of a barn on
Pleasant street belonging to the A. p.
Emery estate, and ruined a Maxwell
touring car owned by Fred Weymouth
and some furniture that Carl Wey-
mouth had stored in the loft of the
building. The total loss is set at
s1400; $500 on the barn. $500 on the
cars and $500 on the furniture. There
is partial insurance in each instance
Some of the house furnishings which
were stored in trunks We're not dam
aged by the flames.
Carl Weymouth had put his car in
the barn shortly after o'clock. About
twenty minutes later Rufus Page,
who was working at nearby stable,
saw smoke coming from the building
and investigated the blaze and rung in
an alarm from box 1873.
A great deal of smoke arose from
the burning barn giving the impress
sion of a fire of more serious proper
tions than was really the case and a
lager crowd of spectators We're at
tracted to the scene. The ruins of the
barn will be torn down.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-25
DRESDEN

The School Board held their meet
ing last Friday afternoon at the
school building at Dresden Mills. The
following are the corps of teachers
for the ensuing year: Dresden Mills,
Laura M. Bailey: Centre. Carolyn
f. Sheldon; Middle Road, Leona
Call; Lower Road, Margaret Push
ard: Pownalboro. Olive Call and
Cedar Grove, Josephine Southard.
The spring term will be eleven
weeks.
All Of the public schools of Dres-
den will open March 80 this year.
This is being done so that the
schools will all close on the same
date that Bridge Academy ends.
A goodly number were present at
the Vaudeville given by the students
of Bridge Academy last Friday eve
ing. The proceeds were about twen>
ty dollars.
David A. Cate was a recent visit
or in Bath.
Mrs. Nora Graham has gone to
Wiscasset, called there by the illness
Of her mother, Mrs. Mary Rines.-
Mrs. Kathrine Lowell, who. has been
visiting in Wiscasset for several
weeks, Is expected home this week.
Mrs. Joseph Smith is on the sick
list.-Mrs. William Rittall is critical
ly i'll at the present writing.-The
roads in the south part OF the town
are rapidly growing worse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-25
Augusta Trolley
Thrown Off Tracks

Travellers from Waterville to Au
gusta were considerably retarded in
their travels last evening when the
$50 o'clock car. going to the capital.
was thrown off the track by the ac-
cidental splitting of a switch while it
was between the two trucks Of the
car.
The street car, running under James
Dorr, had arrived at it's usual stop
ping place on Common street. Here
the trolley is changed and the car
swings down onto Main street to the
waiting room. The four wheels of the
front truck had swung to the right.
over the switch, but before the rear
truck passed the switch sprung and
the wheels of this truck swung to the
left. going in the general direction
of Augusta.
The truck was twisted completely
around so that the motor leads and
the air pipe We're broken off. The
trolley was changed to run the car
back onto Common street but the
motor would not function.
Some 20 people We're on the car at
the time and it was necessary for
them to wait until the $50 o'clock car
had arrived from Augusta Work on
repairing the wrecked car was started
at once.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-25
WlNUSO;sVILl.E
William Barrows

The funeral services for the late
William Barrows. an aged citizen
and veteran of the Civil war. We're
held Thursday at his late home with
his granddaughter. Mrs. Buford
Sproul, Rev. w. E. Overlook of
Washington officiated. The bearers
were r. NJ. York. w. II. Colby, F.
I. Sproul and Arthur Marson. In
terment in Rest Haven Cemetery.
Mr.. Barrows was one of the most
highly respected of the older citi-
zens of the town; of a genial nature
and an interesting conversationalist
he had a host of friendsN who are
saddened to hear of his passing; he
was greatly beloved by his daughters
and granddaughters. He is survived
by two daughters. Mrs. Dora Griffin
and Mrs. Cora Hunt and several
grand children.
Mrs. c. w. Brown returned Thurs
day evening from a prolonged visit
with relatives in Salem and Danvers,
MaSS.-Kenneth Marsh is at home
for the spring vacation from Oak
Grove Seminary.-Wesley Pushard
has purchased the property known
as the Kelly place and moved there
with Mrs. Pushard.-George Dougie
returned Monday to the home of his
sister, Mrs. Eva Weeks in Lewiston,
for further surgical treatment
Herbert Sturtevant has employment
in James Sprouts saw mill.-Henry
Dunton, who has been quite i'll is
mproving.-Mrs. Cora Hunt Is pass
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-25
BOWDOINHAM

The grange contest closed Friday
night with the Purinton- -Rideout
side winning. The Cannon Heenie
members will serve the supper next
Friday night. The judges chose C. o.
Purinton as the tallest man, Mae
Heenie the handsomest woman, Al
Blodgett the shortest man for the
four nights of the contest. Mary
Webber brought in the most applica-
tions for membership, George Brawn
wrote the best essay and c. o. Purin-
ton the best original song.
The schools closed Friday for the
regular Spring vacation. The village
schools will have a week vacation
while the country schools will close
for two weeks on account Of the trav-.
cling.
The members Of the Pythian Sisters
have startel. an Aid and all are in
vited to attend. The second meeting
will be held next Wednesday after
noon at the X. of P. hall.
Mrs. E. D. Warren was a Portland
visitor Friday.-Mrs. Fred Britt was
in Brunswick Friday.-Mrs. Nellie
Rideout came from Brunswick Friday
to attend the N. E. Aid supper, and
the grange contest.
The S. of V. Auxiliary had an aft
ernoon and evening session in their
meeting room Saturday. - Frank
Given is here from Massachusetts,.
He is working on the shop owned by
John Purinton. /As soon as the re-
pairs are completed Carl Brawn will
open q garage and also have some
radio upplies.-Saturday afternoon,
Mrs. c. o. Purington entertained q
one table auction party at her home.
Most delightful refreshments were
served. Those present were Mrs. c.
3. Randall, Mrs. George Cutler and
Emily Rideout.-The many friends of
Mrs. Thomas W. Shelton were very
sorry to hear of her sudden death in
Bowdoin Saturday night. She was a
member of the Sisterhood and as
long as she was able was very ac-
tive in all it's proceedings.-Mr. r.
r. Rideout and son Paul. are here
from South Berwick visiting his
brother w. f. Rideout.-Mrs. Charles
Hackett was Richmond visitor
Monday.-Friday the Eastern Star
Aid will meet with Miss Emily Ride
out.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-25

Kennebunk 1t was voted to take from
the table Senate Document 145, re-
port of the committee on Judiciary,
relative to nonresident motor We
hicles, tabled by that gentleman
March 2S, per1ing acceptance Of the
report: and on further motion by
the same gentleman report, ought
not to pass was accepted.
On motion by Mr.. Littlefeld of
Kennebunk it was voted to take from
the table Senate Document No. SO.
report of committee on judiciary,
ought not to pass. on bill an act rel
ative to motor vehicles and law of
the road. tabled by that gentleman
March %. pending acceptance of the
report: and on further motion by
the same gentleman, the report ought
not to pass was accepted.
On motion by Mr.. Bragdon of
Perham it was voted to take from
the table House Document 269, an
act relating to revocation of licenses
issued by the Department Of Inland
Fisheries and Game, tabled by that
gentleman March IS. pending enact
ment; and on further motion by the
same gentleman the bill was passed
to be enacted.
On motion by Mr.. Gallagher of
Limestone.
Adjourned until $50 tomorrow
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-25
Fun and Fr0lic with
Ithe WateryilIe WOman'S Club

| Once each year near the close of the
Iyml the Waterville Woman's Club
has an evening Of fun and frolic. 1t
) called the Spring Picnic" Each
department Of the club performs some
stunt and In recent years 1t has be-
come the custom to give to the de-
paftment presenting the best stunt a
Prize The work Of the judges is GER
ltainly not easy, for there is much tall
lsnt and originality in this large club.
The members gather at about 6
pollock and at $50 a very delicious
supper Is served. Each committee of
ths club decides what will be eaten
et Its table. and with a home econom-
pe and domestic science department
ons would expect something good, but
tnsse department are not the only
ones with tables loaded with we'll
eooked food, for the educational and
.r's and crafts and all the rest seem
70 % Just as well supplied.
AFTER the supper the stunts COM
nenee First on the list are the arts
.ad craft committee, Mrs. r. f. Carter
enaHman Of committees, and Mrs. Will
ouf Lunt chairman Of stunt. This
sommittes has for its stunt 1.-THE
BUSINESS Cry Of Waterville," and
s sms II or 10 ladies' assist in making
.IH very realistic by dressing for and
..xs tns part Of the call Of the sing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-25
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, March "a

Ch1cago, March "a.
A. Dwindling away. of new buying left
Today, especially at the last. In par
ucuiar, fresh demand from Europe
was lacking, and export business ap-
peared to have been brought to at
least a temporary halt. Wheat closed
nervous, II to sc net lower, May 1914
to 1854 and July 1.454 to 1.45a. Corn
nnished q to 3ic down, oats at 3c to
lc or and provisions showing 25 to 700
decline.
Lowest prices Of the day prevailed
IN the wheat market at the close.
Shrinkage in volume of transactions,
rather than unusual pressure to sell.
was noticeable. In this connection, the
extreme violence of the swing in VAL
ueS OF late was given as reason for
the falling off in general speculative
trade. and so. too, was the fact that
a government investigation is in pro-
sress to determine whether the recent
sudden big changes in prices. and the
simultaneous huge aggregate of deal
inSS. had been warranted. Meanwhile
dearth of new export business TODAY
was ascribed to the fact that although
Liverpool quotations We're higher than
had been looked for they were still
out of line with the market here
There was also continued gossip about
financial difficulties of some small
grain firms in Europe.
Reports of showers In Kansas and
O.i"Huiiid teuueu lurtner TO UNDER
NINE the confidence of holders of
wheat. and to make the trade skepti-
cal of crop damage talk which was
received from various parts Of the
winter wheat territory west and
southwest. Word that spring wheatt
seeding is under way already in Min
neSota and South Dakota was also
given considerable notice
Corn and oats were depressed by
persistent lack OF eastern shipping de-
mand here for corn. Besides, Kansas
City was reported to be shipping corn
to Chicago.
Provisions sympathized with the
downturn in the value of corn and
hogs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-25
NYE'S CORNER

Earl Currier returned to Portland,
Sunday, after passing his weeks va
cation with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Currier.-Mrs. Fred Newcomb,
who has been very i'll the past week.
is much better.-Mrs. Perley La
Chance received crate of lovely fruit
the past week from her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Jewett, of Palm
Beach. Florida.-Millard Horne has
moved his family from Waterville to
this place. and will go with his car to
his work.-Mrs. Fred Lord was at the
Center, Friday to attend the funeral
of Lewis Marcia.--Lloyd Moors had
four hundred baby chickens arrive;
seems to be the first one who has
had the courage to start such a care
in this place.