davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
AGED MAN DIES
ALONE IN CABIN
WEST OF TOWN

CONTINUED from Page One)
socially inclined, and had but few in
innate friends. For years he had
lived in his IA by 16 foot, One-rOom
cabin, showing interest only in his
dogs and horses. He had often been
heard to say that he had not received
word from any of his relatives for
40 years, and "didn't want to-. He
was born in New York state "a years
ago, and served in the Civil war, for
which service he drew a pension. 1t
is said Of him that he never left his
home without being armed, carrying
a loaded revolver on a belt underneath
his jumper. Apparently he was more
concerned for the welfare Of his dogs
and stock than for his own, for his
cabin is little more than a hovel,
while excellent quarters had been pro
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18

mixed with growing crops that the
tiel4 1s, s. menace to the community,
the weed commissioner has power TO
order the destruction Of such crops,
OF snch portions as may be necessary.
The greatest efforts win be devoted
to eradication of the Canadian this
tile, which within the last few years
has become an increasingly menacing
pest. At this season the thistle is be-
ginning to blossom, and the time is
OppOrtune for its destruction. In the
past many farmers have endeavOred
to keep their lands clear Of weed
pests, but lazity on the part Of ad-
joining OF nearby property holders
has IN great measure rendered their
efforts futile. From now on all prop
erty owners viii be required to do
their duty in this respect.
A pamphlet containing the laws re-
lating to the destruction Of nOxiOus
weeds has been printed, and copies
thereof may be obtained at the office
of Mr.. Williams at the court house.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
CITY DADS HAVE {. (.
ABUSY SESSION.

Members Of the city commission
had a busy session last Friday eve
ming, when several petitions for inn
provements were received and con-
sidered and q. contract let.
Two petitions for paving, the first
covering two blocks ON Cleveland
street and the other Sixth avenue
from Cleveland to Garfield were pre-
sented. In addition there was a pc
tition for graveling Sixth avenue
from Garfield to Lincoln streets.
The contract, which was for con-
structing concrete curbing and side
walks, was let to the Standard Con-
structiOn company, the only bidder.
The work includes 600 linear feet Of
curbing, 10000 square feet Of drives,
and 10000 square feet Of cross walks.
Decision was reached to revise a
city ordinance to permit the estab-
hshment of a National Guard rifle
range within the city limits, just west
Of the Gallatin Valley railroad. The
range will give an opportunity for
rifle practice up to 300 yards.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
JUDEVINE BUYS
G. N. ANDP. CO.

Purchase Of the Gallatin Milk and
Produce company by Fl. +. Judevine
Of BOzeman and w. K. Cole Of Sher-
idan, WyO., was announced this week.
The new owners have already taken
charge of the plant, the name of
which has. been changed to the "Gal-
latin Valley Creamery"
Mr.. Judevine formerly was in the
creamery business here, operating the
Judevine Creamery company, which
he sold in 1919. Mr.. Cole at present
is superintendent of the DEMO Mill
ing company at Sheridan, WyO. He
will join Mr.. Judevine here early next
fall. Mrs. w. Judevine also will
come here to assist in the operation
Of the plant.
The Gallatin Valley Creamery will
continue the business of the Gallatin
Milk and Produce company at its lo-
cation just off Main on North Will
son avenue. Since last fall, when they
purchased the business from w. o.
BOharb, the Gallatin Milk and Pro
duce had been conducted by Herman
DOkken and Walter Sutherland, with
whom Mr.. Judevine and Mr.. Cole
dealt in obtaining control Of the plant
cit will be our aim," said Mr.
Judevine, "by establishing Of a 10
cal market for cream, to improve con-
ditiOns in the dairy industry here
The Importance to the dairyman of a
local market for his product can not
be Over-estimated. We shall endeavol
to serve him to the best Of our ability
and to mutual benefit" s"
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
SAL. ARMY TAG DAY
SATURDAY, JUNE I9

A Tag Day sale, to augment funds
for local work, viii be held Saturday,
June 19, by the BOzeman unit Of the
Salvation Army, it is announced by
Captain c. W. Carpenter. The Tag
Day was set for a date several weeks
ago, but Captain Carpenter was called
away and the event had to be post
poned. al number of workers will be
on the streets Saturday, and the pub
lie is urged to contribute as literally
as possible.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
PARK YOUR AUTO AT HOME
SUNDAY-USE THE TRAu

Special excursion TO Gardner Gate
way, Yellowstone Park-only $3.50
round trip from Bozeman. You'll en-
Joy the train ride. Tickets at North
ern Pacific Station.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
DR RFTs1.AWD

Ok. Reislandg the eyesieht sec D
ist, wen known Cor superior ability
in fitting glasses that scientifically
correct optical defects and remove
eye strain, IS now 81 the Bozemar
Hotel and win remain untii E'riday
evening. June 18.-Adv.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
CHURCHES

First Church Of Christ, Scientist
16 West Olive Street
Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Sunday service HOO a. m.
Subject: "Is The Universe Includ-
ing Man Evolved By Atomic Force. I"
Wednesday evening meeting at
which testimonies OF healing are
given, held at O'Clock.
Reading room IN the Golden Rule
block open daily, except Sundays and
holidays, frOIn.2 to $50 p. m.
All are welcome.
ST. James Episcopal Church
Third Sunday After Trinity
9:O0-HOly communion.
9:A5-Church school.
11;0O-NOrning Prayer and SER
mon.
8:00-Eyening prayer.
w. FRIEND DAY, Rector.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18

Up to Thursday afternoon, no f
al arrangements had been made
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18

vided 6or the animals.
The body was brought to BOzeman-
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18

9 :. " +" F" +" " " +" E" q " 9
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
WANTED FUNERAL
 FROM THE CHURCH
Col. Coolidge Expressed Desire i. to Be Buried From There

Plymouth, vt,t March ID UP,-To he little Union meeting house in Plymouth where the presidents father worshippod, Colonel John C.. Coolidge who died at his homo hero last night may come once more.
 Aboni the stove in the general store ncighbors say it was his wish 70 be buried from the white church over the way from his farmhouse.
 Through all his so years Of life th9 meetlng house was part of the community life of tho Green Noun tain hamlet. Colonel Coolidge and his kinsmen and netghbors helped to build and repair the house of worship. The president as n boy at tended services here and in later years went with Mrs. Coolidge 10 sunday afternoon worship during their visits 70 the old home.
 Built in 1918
 The church was built in 1S4S hy the congregation of Plymouth Notch tolk. It was owned by the com munity and drew no denominational lines. Congregational ministers preached here at first and the Uni rersalists had their day. For years past Episcopal cIergymen have con-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

dueted the services the present pas. tor being Rev, John White Of Sher- burne,
 Thirty years ago tho building had fallen into disrepair and the people decided to renoyate 1t by united drive. The social union Was or gnnizod, Miss Florence Cilley who conducts the general store, was sec retory of this body, and still keeps the ancient minute books, They show that Mrs. sarah A. Putnam, mother Of Colonel Coolidge, was q charter member, Mrs, Carrie A. Coolidge, stcp-mothcr of inc prcsi. dent. was president or tho sociul union, and Mrs Gratia Wilder, the presidents aunt. was yicc-prosldcut The Coolidge family was a power in the church.
 Beginning in 1>gf the union in four years raised $1,5o0 for repair- ing the huiIdjng, and the church was ra-d,dlcatc1 May 24. 1900, Suppcrs AIA'N bA All'. iIblilf 'l ' ilt Nl l'hH families were the chief means used 10 raise money. The charge for the meal was tyo cents. The hosts Of the evening provided baked beans and bread and the guests brought cake and other dolicacics Persons with large oppetttcs often had to pay several times in the course Of the supper,
 In later years the social union was called upon from time 10 time 10 raise funds for meeting house needs. Records of later years show that the cost of living increased, In 1921, for example, the fee charged for the suppers was % cents.
 Formerly the town meetings were held in the basement of the little meeting house, Today the basement fittings include carpenters bench, Colonel Coolidge has worked at this
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
Prison Fireman Denies
 Part in Delivery Plot

Boston, March 10 NN - James Downing. a fireman at the Deer Is- land house of correction, whose ar rest yesterday is alleged to have foiled a jail delivery plot, pleaded not guilty today 10 charges of en- dcavoring 10 aid and assist in the escape of prisoners, He was held in $3,000 bail for q hearing on March 90. Downing was arrested as he was about 10 post a letter said by off cias to have contained information about the alleged plot.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

bench, and on many occasions he contributed labor as well as money to church repairs and improve ments
 Is Community Property
 When the Episcopal church at Sherhurne was built some years ago tho granite was quarrcd in Ply mouth, A clause in the contract for the stone stipulated that tho rector of tho new church should hold serN- ices in the union meeting house every Sunday afternoon in summer, Six years ago Rev, John White, who had been dean of the Episcopal cathedral in Indianapolis, came 10 Sherburno and took over this little euro. Colon,l Coolidge became de voted 10 this minister who called on him just d few days before his death.
 No individual holds tho deed to the union meeting house. II IS the property of the entire community, Mr. White tells that when he first came to Plymouth he asked Colonel Coolidge who was the owner,
 "Well, l guess you are now tho colonel replied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23

was visiting at the home Of Alton
Gould over the week end.
Friends of w. r. Overlook were
very sorry to learn Of his death.
Much sympathy Is extended to Mrs.
Overlook.
Miss Theresa Hussey, a Cony
student, was visiting at her home
over the week end.
B. r. Fowles is confined at home
with q bad cold.
Fred Tibbetts was a caller in Gar
diner on Tuesday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Z. johnson of
Hallowell visited their son, Herbert,
over the week end. They came out
by auto and report the roads pass
able, but not very good.
Walter Faucet went to the hos
pital in Lewiston, Monday, to re-
ceive treatment.
Mrs. Bert Jewett was called to
Southport by the illness of her hus-
band. Mr.. Jewett is threatened with
pneumonia. .t
The new garage on the Dunton
lot is being completed very rapidly.
Walter Kennedy has six men on the
job. Berton johnson Of Hallowell
expects to open this garage the first
Of May.
Mrs.Terrance Mcdonald is caring
for Mrs. Annie Palmer.
Mrs. RoSene Stukey was at her
home over the week end.
r. E. Fowles has just completed a
new brooder house, in which he ex-
poets to have 500 chicks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23
NORR|DCEWOCK

Ernest Boswell, Of North Arson,
formerly of this town, was calling
upon old friends, Monday.
Greenleaf H. Blaisdell,, always
among the first to put seed into the
ground in spring, planted peas and
lettuce the 10th.
The Fancy Work Committee of the
Women's Working League met on
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Laura Lockwood to make
articles for their sale, which is to be
held May IL.
Bernard Hutchinson, Of Scion,
visited his family in town Wednes-
day.
VIII ireland, of New York, is in
town visiting her sister, Mrs. Hattie
Fentiman.
There will be a union service next
Sunday morning at the Baptist
church in observance of the Odd
Fellows Anniversary Day. Quinne-
bassett Lodge. I. o. o. F. and
tend in a body.
There will be no church service
at the Congregational church Sunday
afternoon on account Of the union
service in the morning, but the Sun-
day school will meet at 3 o'clock.
= Kenneth Blaisdell of Lynn, Mass,
passed the weekend and holiday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
mon Blaisdell.
Miss Ethelyn Dudley is making her
home with her grandparents, Supt.
and Mrs. George Z. Paine, while at
tending Thomas Business College,
making the trip to and from Water
vile each day on the train.
Mrs. William Forsyth, of Oakland
and Mrs. Fred Salley, of North An
son, were weekend guests of their
sister, Mrs. Jessie Rogers.
The superintendent Of Schools
George E. Paine, has posted a notice
to the effect that all bills against
the School Department Of the town
of Norridgewock must be presented
for payment on the regular schoo
pay roll issued every two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. BIB. Smith, of Show.
hogan, were in town Monday.
Phil Wing, of Dead River, was 6
guest, Monday of Mrs. Rena Blais.
dell and other relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23
TELEPHONE I75-K
FARMERS PHONE 1O.I1O

Patients recently admitted to Ken
| nebec Valley hospital include Eu-
gene TarboX, Miss Alvena Turcotte,
Mrs. Annie Packard, Mrs. d. H.
Bartlett, Skowhegan; Mrs. Wilfred
Turgeon of Madison, Mrs. Charles
Stewart of Moose river; Jules Bou-
tin of Jackman, Olin Salisbury Of
Hartlard, Patrick Whelan of Tar
rantine. Those discharged are
Charles Dumont, Mrs. Katherine
Barrett, Helen Tozier, Skowhegan,
Mrs. Carrie Fellows of Fairfield,
Mrs. Francis Dee of Norridgewock,
Lynville Mullen of Embden.
Mrs. Marie Boulette, who has been
| caring for Mrs. Joseph Pakulski and
| little son at their home in Livermore
FaUs, returned home Thursday. Mrs.
Pakulski was before her marriage
Juliette Carriveau. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Carriveau of Show
hogan. Her many local friends will
! be pleased to know that the mother
and baby are doing well.
| Mrs. Albra Smith went to Bangor
on the late train Thursday, where size
| will be. employed
! Mrs. Belle Young of Lewiston ar
rived in town Thursday and will be
a guest Of her mother, Mrs. Charles
| Holden.
Mrs. Clara Chalmers and Mrs. Sue
Bowman Smith of Stoneham, Mass,
| were in town Thursday to attend the
, funeral of Mrs. Chalmers sister, Mrs.
| Dora Peckham.
Mrs. Forest Herrin and Ralph
J Yorke of Cornville were in town on
Thursday.
Mrs. Harry r. Thing of Liyermore
| Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. George M. viii
! OF Avon, Charles w. Creation of Pro-
violence. r. l., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Stevens of New York are in
town, being called here by the dea III
of Wilbur w. Creation.
! Mrs. Donald Kelly and three chill
dren of Pine street are i'll with inf1u-
enZa.
James A. Seavey, who has been
| III with grip, is now improving.
belmont Getchell of Cary, Aroos-
took county, who has passed the win
ter in Sarasota, Fla, has been a
guest for few days of his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. belmont Mason
of Madison avenue.
Mrs. X. II. Whitney of Boston
came Thursday night to visit her
mother, Mrs. Alice Shelton of Bath
avenue.
Mrs. S. r. Greenwood is a patient
at the kennebec Valley Hospital
Mark Harbell of Middle street Is
seriously i'll at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stanley of
Pittsfield are parents of daughter.
born late Thursday afternoon at
somerset Hospital. Mrs. Stanley be-
fore her marriage was Miss Christine
Bison of this town.
Mrs E'5Jia DoIor;a1-
street is seriously i'll with pneumonia
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon
of Nova Scotia arrived in town
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23
TROY

Mrs. Alberta Lamb and daughter
Mrs. T.. S Foster. who have been
passing several days in towE ut Mrs.
Lambs kome. and selling her house
hold goods, returned to Groveton,
New Hampshire. Wednesday, where
Mrs. Lamb will make her home with
her daughter and family.
Billy" the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Garcelon, who has
been seriously i'll for several weeks,
was taken Monday to the Bagley
hospital in Unity for treatment,
where it is hoped he will recover.
Mrs. George Thompson and grand
daughter, passed the week END with
relatives in Burnham.
The house owned by Henry Fern
aid of Pittsfield, and occupied by
Harry Hamlin and family in the
south part Of the town, caught fire
from the chimney one day last week,
with help from the neishbors the
fire was extinguished after doing
quite bit of damage.
Miss Marie Bagley has employ
ment with Mrs. George Cook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23
WHiTEFIELD

Mrs. Annie Hapgood went Saturday
to Massachusetts,, being called there
by the death of her sister-in-l law.
Mrs. Emma Taylor of Massachu-
sets was called here by the serious
condition of her aunt, Mrs. Annie
Palmer.
Granvil Nc Kinsley is very poorly,
he having gradually lost the use of
his legs. is now unable to move
about without help.
Mrs. Maud MacInnis passed the
day, Monday, at the home of her
brother, Arthur Merigold.
Mrs. Harrison Crocker, who was
taken very sick last week, remains
about the same at this writing.
Earl MacInnis visited with his
class mate, Curtis Coombs, Monday
afternoon.
Annie Ester Palmer
Mrs. Annie Ester Palmer died
Tuseiay at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Law, where she has been
staying during the past winter. Mrs.
Palmer has been sick for several
weeks. She was Ga years of age.
She was a life long resident Of
Whitefield. the daughter of Elvira
and Enoch Heath, wife of the late
Allie Palmer, who died about a year
ago. Mrs. Palmer leaves no near
relatives; one niece, Mrs. Emma Tay-
!or of Massachusetts. Funeral
'ervices will be held Friday, from
the church.
NORTH-Bert Tobin of Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23
WOmen's Student Gov.
Assn. Coed Colleges
Of N. E. Conference

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Lewiston, Me. April 23-Dean Ruth
V. Pope of Bates college gave the
7 opening address yesterday afternoon
CThursday) at the conference of the
Women's Student Government Asso-
citation of the Co-educational Colleges
of New England. which is being held
, at Bates the last three days of this
week. She took as her subject, 1.-THE
American College Woman, the Ma
ton asd the Future" dealing with vo-
cational guidance, and the discussion
hour at the close of the address which
was led by Alice Aillens, '27, of Wind
ham Hill, proved very helpful and in
spring.
Last evening following a dinner
given the delegates in Fiske Dining
hall social get-together was held in
Rand hall. Games and charades were
enjoyed before the open fire followed
by marshmaliow roast. Music was
furnished by Margaret Morris, '2s of
Dorchester, Mass, and Virginia w.
Ames, '26 of Skowhegan.
The meetings today and tomorrow
will be given to discussion of some Of
the problems of student government,
/. e., freshman adjustment, including
an explanation of student government
systems, examinations, administration
of an oath on entering, entertaining
men; social activities, including
methods of entertaining and restric-
tons and privileges according to
scholarship; responsibility for per-
sonnet work.; organization of house
committees; punishments, including
the demerit system and other penal
ties.
This. afternoon friday al picnic
will be enjoyed at the Bates College
Outing club cabin at Thorncrag, and
in the evening the English "A players
are planning a program of one-act
plays. These will be given in Little
Theatre and include 1.-THE Bitter
End" by RIGA Taylor, flinders Keep
ers' by George Kelly and 1.-THE Flor
list Shop by Winnifred Hawkridge.
The committee in charge of the
conference consists of Inez Farris, '26
of Oxford, Eleanor F. Seeber, '27 of
Woodland, Margaret Morris, '2S of
Dorchester, Mass. and Ruth Chesley.
~ of East Sumner. The discussion
groups are in charge of Miss Farris,
who is retiring president of the Bates
Student Government Board.
The delegates include: Bates col
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23

The members of L. o. L. will close
their Saturday night dances with a
masquerade ball next Saturday eve
ming, April "a. There will be valu-
able prizes for the best looking cos
tunes and a consolation prize for the
worst. You are invited to attend if
you do not care to go in costume.
Music by Williams five piece Or
chestra.
The Scottish Rite degree team will
go to Augusta Monday, where they
will confer the degree upon a large
class of candidates.
Mrs. F. M. Lane of Dayton, Iowa,
who was called here by the illness of
her father in Madison, left Thurs
day upon her return trip. She visit
ed for time with her sister, Miss
Mafie Goldhammer, a teacher in the
public schools of Skowhegan.
An executive committee meeting
Of the Somerset County Farm Blu
reau and Extension Service will be
held at the county Office in the Mu-
nicipal building, Saturday, May 1. at
1890. The business will include
opening remarks by George l.. Park
er, the president. secretary and
treasurer's report by Bliss R. Shaw
of Norridgewock; financial arrange
ments for the year by county ageni
leader, o. L. Deering: reports of
project leaders as follows: Organ
ization, G. L. Parker; clubs, Miss A.
l. Libby, st. Alhars' crops, o. ID.
Dean. Scion: clothing. Mrs. G. L.
Parker, Skowhegan; dairy, Clyde
Getchell, Madison farm manage
ment, Roy Billin"c' foods. Mrs. e. L.
Fuller, Hartland; forestry, o. D.
Dean; household management, Mrs.
w. L. Hill, Skowhegan; orchard,
Frank B. Grigg, Mercer; poultry,
Mrs. f. l.. Morse, Palmyra. Reports
of the delegates to the annual Fed
Grafton meeting will be given by Nj.
and Mrs. G. L. Parker Of Skowhe-
gan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23
This thing will dull the brightest "star"

You probably know this story. OF one
amazingly like it. 1t deals with a young man
who started out with everything" -who
made brilliant progress for a time-became
a "star-had his little hour i. and then
faded. -. What vicious thing can so trans
form mana Can make strong heart
weaka An energetic body spinelessa
Constipation ruins so many promising
PERSONS dread disease which saps life
and strength. The fortunate fact about
constipation is that it can be conquered
surely, safely. permanently. Kellogg ALL
BRAN is the answerI
AS Kellogg's ALE-BRAN journeys
through the system. its fiber remains UNI
changed. Doctors call ALL-BRAN bulk
food. You know the importance of bulk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23
Sk0WnEcAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters rARrRs ssoSs Elk s,o

A party of close friends rendered a
surprise party to Mrs. Albra Smith
at her home on Water street, We'd
nesday evening. There were eight
present besides Mrs. Smith and a
most enjoyable evening was passed.
She was presented with several USE
full gifts as an expression of the es-
TEEN in which she is held. Refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Smith
leaves soon for Bangor, where she
will act as companion for Mrs. Hen
ry A. Appleton.
George Day is in New York City
for a few days visiting friends.
The Good Will club will meet with
Mrs. Bertha Holt on Madison avenue
next Wednesday afternoon, April 2S,
The Somerset Council. knights Of
Columbus, will hold a smoke talk aft
err the regular meeting next Monday
evening. r. T. Patten will be the
principal speaker.
Friends of Ed. King, who is pa
tient in DR.. Stevens hospital in
Cambridge, Mass. for the amputa
ton of his left hand, will be glad to
learn that he is improving rapidly
and will be home in about two
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23
ANSON

Duncan Robinson. of Waterville,
is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Syl-
venus Stewart In Highland Park.
Mrs. Joseph Punty is confined to
her home with an attack of the
grippe.
Henry Moran left the last of the
week for Berlin, New Hampshire
where he has secured work on the
drive.
Miss Pearl Tranton left Tuesday,
for Auburn, after passing the week.
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Tranton.
Stanley Parlin, of the Bingham
Hotel, arrived Tuesday to pass sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fairfield.
Mrs. Henry NORM is i'll with the
grip at her home on Bow street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fairfield and
children visited relatives in Nor
ridgewock, Monday, making the trip
by automobile and report the roads
fairly good.