davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
DRUG
STORE TO HAVE
new LOCATION
Will BE Moved To Annex Hotel
Building Feb. Ito Have
New Fixtures

After serving the public IL its
present location on Main street, in
the city National bank building, for
the past years, the i.rnhart Drug
store viii be moved To the corner
atpr. room IA The Annex hotel build.
inir, corner of broadway and Fifth
streets, about T., hruary l.. according
:" an announcement made today BY
49,. E l'"'.''. proprietor Of the ""s'
Mr. Ienhart purchased The Annes
h"tal building from Henry Tutlcy
last summer and assumed possession
81 IL Jnly /. The room which he will
occupy was formerly used by the
tanital S.cuty bank. which merged
with the First Guaranty bank several
weeks apo. and the banks furniture
and fixtures will soon be removed
lhatrfson
A complete new set of fixtures and
furnishings will be installed in the
new location, according to Mr.. Len
hart, and the store will he one OF
the most up-to-date in the state The
sod, fountain service will be con-
tinued aud booths will be installed
for the convenience of patrons. The
iCN IoCstlloH Will SiEC TIC StuIc
proAimately the same floor space rs
its present place.
Mr.. Lenhart came to Bismarck from,
Casselton April /. 1899, being en-
ployed as a druggist by p. c. Rem
ington. who then operated drug
store in part Of the building now DC.
cupied by the First National bank
After Il little over two years there
Mr. Lenhart entered business Tol
himself at Washburn. On February
/. 1904, ne disposed Of his store u,
Washburn and purchased Mr.. Rem
ington's business here, making this
his home city since that time. Five
years later the business was moved
10 its present location.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
Decision Is Given
Regarding Status Of
County Agent Work

boards Of county comm. stnirfs
nav exercise their own dtsctcll on oil
the uatSt tosi 81 continuing ~ hat
.i,l, county agent work IA thr4t ~"
specify" counties unless II Ms tn
-tItutrd By petition 81 taxpayers, the
attorney yenct.iis o.flc- has held III
Nh npiiytnn 10 NJ -. German, assist,
AMI county agent lt:.d,a ter S"r,h
DAD sofa.
t.ariut.n inquired particularly -
~ the legality Of the action "i ward
county commissioner N dfoppihs
county aren't work several years ago.
In his opinion X. r.. Leighton, as
sistant attorney general, held tina
county boards may drop the work
and refuse To make an appropriation
for it without referring the question
to the voters IL the work was m
stitutcd by voluntary action OF the
board under the LAWS passed ~ iaia
and 1917.
If work was Instituted under laws
as amended in 1928 and 1929. how
ever. county boards have no right TO
TAX. such action. Leighton held. In
such eases county agent work may
b.. halted only by petition OF the
.atpTs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

in one week, not, however, exceeding
AZ hours in any one week..
The Christmas season is not an
emergency" members Of the depart
mcnt stated today, adding that the
only emergencies during which female
help may be employed for more than
g.. hours in one day or more than
six days or AZ hours in one week are
rs follows: In the case Of sickness
Of more than one female employe,
in which case a Doctors certificate
must be furnished; for the. protec-
ton Of human life; in the case of
the holding Of banquets, conventions,
celebrations, sessions Of the legisla-
ture or where female As employed
as reporter in any of the North Da-
kota courts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
Dickinson Man Is
Seriously Injured
in Auto Accident

Dickinson, n. d., Dec. Ia -tSpe-
sial to the Tribune - Edward Daley
Of this city, driver Of the Dickinson
New England stage, is in the Dickin-
son hospital in a serious condition
as the result Of IN automobile ac-
cident late Saturday as he was re-
turning from New England with a
load Of mail. III is badly eat about
the head aud hands and has several
fractured ribs.
The car. Il lIupmobi!c Eight, was
being driven by Dr. Gardiner Of New
England when the accident occurred
Ia turning out To pass another car
the Nnpm"bile shiddcd and turned
cnmpl,i.iy over pr. Gardner nt;rar.
uiousiy escaped injnry.
A combination Of cold weather, bad
roads and il heavy snow storm u
believed responsible for the accident
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
November 10

November 10
John f.. Johnson, IS, Rraddock,
N. d.
Peter Loffier, 81, Mckenzie, y. d.
November 10
Mary Bo!tcr, 81, Bismarck.
November 20
Elizabeth Madison, bismarck.
Velva Schafer, y, Sh;rds. y. u.
November %
Adam Schwei,z. GO, Kuhn, y. y.
John Brown, 81, MAINTAIN, y. ID.
November 2}
John Entzcl. ~, Dodge, " -
Betty Marie McCloric, in!art, Bis
niarck.
November 2!
Mrs Elizabeth &. Snyder. -, Ms
Inafrk.
November 20
Gcrtfud" Bud"n. ID, Garrison, \. u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
Christmas Season
Not an Emergency,
Says State Bureau

Because several Bismarck employ
ers seemingly misunderstood the
provisions Of the law concerning
hours Of labor for women, the work
mems compensation department today
restated the provisions Of the law.
Under the ruling, certain occasions
are designated as emergencies" at
which time woman may work for
10 hours in one day and seven days
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
CuredHis Rupture

I was badly ruptured while lifting q
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope Of cure was an operation.
Trusses did me no good. Finally got
hold of something that quickly and
completely cured nc. Years have pass
ed and the rupture has never returned.
although am doing hard work as q
carpenter. There was no operation,
no lost time, no trouble. 1 have moth
ing to sell, but will give full informa-
ton about how you may find a complete
cure without operation. if you write
to me, Eugene NJ. Pullen. Carpenter,
$50 II Marcellus Avenue. Manasquan,
N. J. Better cut out this notice and
show it to any others who are ruptured
you may save a life or at least stop
and danger Of an operation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
27 BIRTHS, 10
DEATHS HERE
IN NOVEMBER
II Girls and 10 Boys Born
Here Last NOnth-Nine 10
Bismarck Parents

vent S-5t.EeH children were bora
tH Bismarck during the month Ut
Nnsenit,er, according 10 records ar
tte lp the ufftcc 1t city Auditor VI
II AN tnsan. 1he female II tn,
'sperie3" far outnumhcrcd the ,nai.
aes du,.nr TIA. month, Z eli the u,.e
arrivals t,olng girls and 10 boy
Nine Is th. infants w.r" born Il
parents Who reside u, bismarck. tht
ether M having parents hyIar uat
aide the rity
There we've ~ d.ath# ia the rity
dliftHn the sam" mouth. of which slx
Weft Risnafckaus and the "thrr ~
Wera peu1i. from elsewhere through
ont tin. aud al J"ininE ttltes.
The btrthS aud deaths for sayem
Ler arr listed :,a follow
Births
November |
70 Mr. and Mrs. Huge Fortune
bismarck, I; son.
November !,
To Mr. and Mrs Oscar VIM. Lovin
Bismarck, a son.
November )
To Mr.. and Mrs Henry Ahls, Pet
tibone, y. D., a son.
November 7
To Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Santtari
Wing, y. H.. Il daughter.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McCrorie
Bismarck, Il daughter.
November .
10 Mr. and Mrs Bernard Andrus
Bismarck, Il daughter.
November 10
To Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Kramer
WiShek, ~ d., a daughter,
November III
To Mr.. and Mrs Christian Il. Mel
son. Hurdsfield, y. d.. a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles + Faust;
Motif. Y. D.. a son.
November l.
'.o Mr. and Mrs. Roy Small. Bis
marck. Il daughter.
10 MIR. and Mrs, John H. Tucker
Mandan, 4 daughter.
70 Nh. and Mrs. Joel f. stokes
Carson y. -. Il son.
~ Mr. and Mrs. Ncls Niemie
Wing, y. D., Il daughter.
November =
Io Mr. and Mrs Emil kost Her
reid, $. d., Il daughter.
November II
To Mr. and Mrs. Edward a. Ebe
ing. Menoken. y. -. n daughter.
To MI. and Mrs Anton Kraft, Self
ridge. n H., il daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Martin A. Stanley
h.ntrye, \. D., 4 son,
To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Ritter
bush, Bismarck, Il daughter
November 10
To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schaeht. Bis
n4arck, Il Son
To Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Il. Good
inr, Braddoek n. d., Il daughter
To Mr. and Mrs. Howard {. Ander
son, Bismarck, son.
November =
TO Mr.. aud Mrs. James i. Ftz
simmons. Manian i daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Jane
bulge. Bismarck, a son.
November %
70 Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. Sehmalen
hefcer, Hebron, n. D., daughter.
November 26
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Fred 4. Miller
Hoff, NJ H.. a daughter
November -
To Nh. aud Mrs. AIoss ias Graf
Iadson, !. H.. 4 daughter.
November -
To Mr.. and Mr.. Arthur V.Hanse'
Wilton. !. -, 4 daughter.
Deaths
November |
Eahy Klein, infant, Bismarck.
November |
Miss Laura Elsner. -, Mekenzi
N. ~
November
Jacob Blcth, G., Glen ullin, y.
November II
Jacob Mills, 81, Glencoe, y. d.
November Ii
Mrs Eegnhild Ersiand, G.,. Driseol
y. D.
Mrs. Barbara Scott, 81. NcLaugl
lin, s. ID.
November Is
Mary Ann Christensen, -. Bal
win, \. ID.
November II
Mrs. Lucy l.. Moody, 50. Bismarc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
Bills Allowed By
City Commission

l.. s. Fredericks, services as
dnl: catcher ............$ $50
Frank &. Grambs, warehouse
plumbing " l94.ll
g. l.. Spear. county treasurer,
special assessments 1900. S72.36
Frank G. Gramhs, auditorium
repairs ................. 2OO6.3
Stree. Dept, pay roll 81 30
Frank G.. Grambs, repairs ut
watcrWorks plant ...... 3iO3
French n Welch Hdw. Co,
furnace i'm warehouses;. 1900
WaterworEs. Dept, pay roll. $3.50
Police Dept, pay. roll. ...... 1900
Filtration Plant, pay roll 49,. $4,000
P. A. Wachtcr, house rent. l45.OO
Quick Print, supplies. $500. 3.75
Detention Hospital, care Of
patients $500
Riders Furniture Exchange,
repairs 600
Lockwood Accessory Co., gas. 1000
Bismarck Tribune, advertising 1851
MARRIED PUPILS
Martinez, Calif.-A man and his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14

representative of II large eastern pa
per concern who recently visited the
island. The particular variety IS
used By natives for the manufacture
Of lcis tcolorcd wrcaths) which are
placed about the shoulders Of visitors
when arriving or departing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
CREPE HANGERS

Honolulu Hawaii is the largest
market in the world for certain
type of crepe paper. according to a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Observation-Disclosures
DEPARTMENT FOR THE ACRICULTURlSTS
Minnesota Neglects Maple Sugs

Minnesota Neglects Maple Sugar
Crop-Vermont is known as the ma
pie sugar state, but according to
Parker Anderson, extension forester
of the university, Minnesota has
enough hard or sugar maple trees to
make itself independent of any of the
New England states producing maple
syrup, sugar and wax.
With the flow of sap only a few
days away, Mr.. Anderson urges the
farmers having hard naples to get
the first flow which is OF superior
quality to that taken later. A tree
properly tapped in good sap flow
ing season can be made to produce
as much revenue as the average fruit
tree, he says. Only few thousand
gallons of maple strip are harvested
in Minnesota yearly. This amount is
far below our requirements or pos
sibilities.
An average maple tree in good
season will yield three pounds of SUI
gar. Experiments in northern Min
nesota showed that 80 gallons OF sap
will make one gallon of strip or sew
en- and one-half pounds of sugar. One
hundred trees, therefore, ought to
produce 800 pounds of sugar, which,
at present market prices, becomes an
important farm resource.
The hard maple is found in most
sections of Minnesota except the
prairie sections. There are many
groves of this splendid tree in north
ern and southeastern districts and in
lake districts of the east central part
of the state.
Ton litter Profits Declared Inn
Minnesota swine growers
made an uncommonly fine record in
pig ton litter work in 1925. If that
record is to be surpassed or even
equaled in 1926, entries must soon
be sent to University Farm in larger
numbers than are now being received,
says H. G. Zavoral, in charge of the
contest for the extension service Of
the university, the Minnesota Live
stock Breeders association and the
Minnesota Swine Growers associa-
ton.
The editor of the Chicago Daily
Drovers' Journal says that state
ments of profits on ton filters are
impressive, and that he has yet to
hear of such a litter last year that
failed to show a good profit.
Prospective entrymen should COM
municate with Mr.. Zavoral or their
county agent at an early date. Club
boys and girls found to litter project
work profitable last year and it is
hoped that scores of them will con-
tinue in it thep resent year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-08
Bernard Michael Aged 81
Passed Away Last Week
Death Occurs on Farm Near Free"
port Which He Homesteaded
in 1S56-Old Age Cause

Bernard Michael died Saturday
afternoon March 9th, at 1920
o'clock at the farm home of his son,
Henry Michael, which farm he home
steaded in 1856 and had lived on
ever since. He was one of the pio-
neers of this county and was very
prominent in the early activities of
his community. AS one of the fl st
settlers he took great interest in
striving for the betterment and up
building of his community and was
held in high regard. Death was due
to old age complicated with an in
jury which he suffered four weeks
ago when he fell by the house and
broke his right arm. The injury
seemed to weaken him and caase a
gradual decline in his health.
Bernard Michael was born in
Bohrnhausen, Germany, on December
2, 1888, being past go years of age
at his death. He came to this coun-
try in 1854 and worked at Cincinnati
ii, Ohio, for two years. In 1856 he
came to Stearns county and took a
homestead of the farm which is now
owned by his son, Henry, present
county commissioner from the End
district. This farm is located direct
ly to southwest of the village of Free
port.
In 1868 he was married to Eliza
beth Walz at New Munich. Mrs.
Michael died % years ago. Seven
children were born to them, one of
whom, Mrs. Anna Kiln, died at st.
Anthony four years ago. Those sur
viving are: Mrs. Mary Goebel and
Henry Michael of Freeport; Casper
Michael of Graceville; John Michael
of Glenwood; Mrs. Theo. Meyer of
st. Wendell and Mrs. VIM. Peterson
of Wausau, Wis. He is also survived
by a large number of grand children
and twenty great grand children. All
the children were presnt at the
funeral.
The funeral was held at the Sacred
Heart Catholic church at Freeport
Tuesday forenoon at Solemn Requi-
EN- at which Rev. Manurus, o. S. B.,
officiated, assisted by Rev. Willen-
brink of Melrose and Rev. Anselm,
o. S. B., of Albany. The funeral was
largely Observation-Disclosures Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-08
EARN LABOR SITUATION

A survey of the farm labor stu
alton in the different counties of
Minnesota has just been made by the
state Farm Bureau office.
A study of the figures compiled in
dicates that there is very little change
in the situation compared with the
corresponding date year ago. The
reports from the various counties
show that $1.SO is the average wage
for day labor on the. farm at the
present time. There is a. variation
Of $50 to $50 in the monthly farm
work for eight months the wages
quoted run from $50 to sou, with an
average of $47.10.
Reports indicate an average de-
mand with a normal supply. A year
ago the demand was from average
to strong. The chief complaint in
regard to supply is that there are
too many of the unreliable, migratory
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-08

It was at the st. Cloud Legion
Convention in 1924 that Minnesota
Legionaires called for the trial of
Charles Forbes. Last week, the man
who betrayed disabled comrades, as
Veterans Bureau Director, entered
Leavenworth pennitentiary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-08

type of farm hands available. Local
help is the most satisfactory and in
many cases where it can not be had
farmers are trying to get along with
out any hired labor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-08
FARM TALES WITH REAL MORAL
WHY One Bow Left the Farm

why ohC Doy ASAt Tic = Gin
I left my pa, his farm, his pillow
Because my calf became his COW;
left my pa-'twas wrong, of course,
Because my colt became his horse.
/ left my pa to sow and reap
Because my lamb became his sheep;
/ dropped my hoe and stuck my fork
Because my pig became his pork;
The garden truck l made to grow
Was his to sell and mine to hoe.
Why Another Stayed at Home
With pa and me its half and half
The cow | own was once his calf,
No town for mine, will not bolt,
Because my horse was once his colt.
I'm going to stick right where am,
Because my sheep was once his lamb.
I'll stay with pa-he gets my vote
Because my hog was once his shoat.
It's fiifty-ffty with pa and me
A profit-sharing company.
Selected.
Buy Sensible Shoes and Save Your
Feet-The modern shoe is blamed by
M. Lois Reid, extension specialist in
clothing from the home demonstra-
tion office at University Farm, for
much of the foot trouble experienced
nowadays by men and women. Flat
feet, fallen arches, improving toe
nails, bunions and corns are direct
consequences of badly fitted shoes,
she says. The feet of babies are
beautifully shaped. The feet of
primitive races that never wear shoes
are well proportional and sturdy and
strong. On the other hand, IS per
cent of all our soldiers examined for
service had foot trouble.
Here is series of questions which
Miss Relied says shoe buyers should
ask themselves:
1. Is it plenty long and sufficiently
wide?
2. Has it moderately flexible
arch?
3. Is the inside line a straight
line?
4. Does the shoe fit around the
heel and arch?
5. Is it comfortable?
"a correctly fitted shoe has ten
dency," says the specialist, "to make
a person walk correctly with toes
pointed straight ahead instead of
pointing out. If we are suffering be-
cause our feet were not given the
proper care in our youth, we may
help them by taking the daily dozen
to strengthen them. And remember,
if your shoes can't be sensible and
smart, be certain they are sensible"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-08
AMERICAN LEGION

Congress Respects Legion's Chairman
ITO you personally and to the
American Legion, l express the ap
probation of the Committee on War
Legislation of the House of Repre-
sentatives, for your help and adj
vice. You have been invaluable in
preparing the World War Veterans
Act and its amendments. None ex-
cells your knowledge of this law.
Should our present competent Veter-
ans Bureau Director ever leave US,
you are the most qualified for that
position"
So declared Congressman Royal C.
Johnson of South Dakota, Chairman
of the War Veterans Legislation
Committee in Congress, to Watson
Miller, Legion National Rehabita-
ton Chairman, who repied-"After
working with you so constantly 1
have concluded the job of U. S. Vet
Grams Bureau director would be too
tough for me. l hope you will in
crease his salary to $3.50 a yealt.
1t is the most trying position know
Of"
Junior Baseball Eligibility
To play in Junior Legion Baseball,
boys must be II or less December 81,
1926. Team eligibility calls for
membership during season in organ
lied league. Local team consists of
IL to Is players. To compete in
tournament, four must have played in
every scheduled league game Of their
team. Seven players on team in COM
s%xy l,. .16, ~
must have been certified players on
team winning city championship.
Players representing post in dis
trict, department or further contest
must be residents of city, county or
territory covered by local Legion
league. Each competing player must
register as an amateur, agree to
abide by league rules and decisions,
and act like a gentleman. Amateurs
include boys playing for physical,
mental and social benefit.
When registering, player pays ten
cent fee to posts junior baseball
fund. Post athletic officer forwards
list of players to department athletic
officer. If this is not done, player
will not be eligible to compete in
district, department, or the national
tournament at Philadelphia during
the Legion convention.
! Forbes Finally Jailed
Tt was at the st. Cloud Legion
Convention in 1924 that Minnesota
Legionaires called for the trial of
Charles Forbes. Last week, the man
who betrayed disabled comrades, as
Veterans Bureau Director, entered
Leayenworth pennitentiary.
Plaque-Winning Posts
Glenville, Redwood Falls, Zum-
brota, st. Paul Railway Mail, Min
! neapolis William Peck, Melrose, Ray
mond, Henning, and Braham, are
the posts which in their respective dis
tricts, have shown the highest per-
centage of membership increase over
their previous fopr-year average,
ranging from 100 to 260 per cent.
Last week at. Minneapolis, they were
awarded each Iepion nlaoua for the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-08

The Sank Centre Herald is the first
paper to be picked up and the last to
be laid down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
MADISON

Seven hundred votes out Of a pos
sible eighteen hundred were thrown
in the election in Madison. The
Republican town committee were
busy throughout the day. The only
contest was the effort to cut the vote
of Senator Clyde Smith, due to local
issues. The official vote for Madi-
son was: Brewster 437, Mclean 261.
Hayford 467. Redonnet $50, Nelson
400, Chase 1S3 F. H. Holley sol.
Clyde H. Smith 800. Clayton Eames
2S2, Philo Steward SOP, william T.
Seekins 80, John W. Higgins 502,
John H. Lancaster sos, John w.
Healey 4S2, Rae z. Butler 216 Har-
old E. Weeks 1913, Fl. Brazzell 16S,
Harry L. Goodrich 466, Elmer Row
ell 1S5. VIM. F. Greene 453. Stanley
Rines pa. The vote on the referen-
dunn was 900 yes and $40 no.
Rev. F.. B. Tetley of South Paris
was calling on friends in Madison,
Tuesday. Mr.. Tetley was formerly
pastor of the Madison Free Baptist
church for four years.
Rev. I. B. Mower Of Wateryille
filled the pulpit of the Free Baptist
church Sunday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
Weber POND

Mrs. Fred B. Perkins of the
Maiden will entertain the Farm Bu-
reau at the Campground, Wednes-
day. Sept. Is, The usual picnic din
ner will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coma Of
Quincy, Mass, were Wednesday
guests OF Mrs. L ]. Robbins.
Mrs. Eta Barrows passed the
week in Waterville to attend the
Chautauqua.
Miss Mabel A. Strong. Secretary of
the Massachusetts Committee of
Child Labor. returned. Sunday. to
Boston. after passing the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Strong.
Mrs. E. E. Dow and daughter.
Virginia, returned to their home, Sun
day. after passing the summer at
South HarpswelL
Henry w. Reynolds visited his
mother in Unity this week.
Ruel Adams and family were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Clark.
Mrs. Charles McKenna has gone
to her home in Farmingdale accom-
panied by Mrs. Vesta Reynolds.
Rev. C. P. Lampher and family OF
Portland have returned to their
home after passing their vacation at
the Rix Camp.
Mrs. Fannie Getchell visited at the
home of l. J. Robbins and return
ed to Pittston, Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Perkins was in Water
vile, Thursday evening to attend
Chautauqua.
Mrs. Eugenia Webster and daugh-
ter, Inez of New Harbor. were at
the Clark Cottage. Wednesday
w. E. Strong Jr., passed the holi-
day with friends in Biddeford.