davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05

ulty of selecting songs that suit her,
and so her ALTERATION describing her
efforts is not in any way an exagger-
alton.
Mulroy. McNeece and Ridge are
three names familiar to every patron
of vaudeville and doubly so to every
devotee of roller skating. This clever
trio OF entertainers Is recognized
throughout the length and breadth of
this fair land as one of the top-notch
on skates and featuring hand-to-hand
and back swing.
Vaudeville patrons accustomed to
witnessing the best in whirlwind
dancing cannot realize the wonders Of
this style of dance until they see Null
roy, McNeece and Ridge perform 1t on
rollers such rapidly of action double
waltz clog Is their next effort. Old
timers who, know this dance UNDER
stand the necessity of keeping perfect
time in tapping we'll this phenome-
nal team never miss tap and are al
ways in perfect tune with the rhythm
of music.
buck and wing dance by Mulroy
that is wonderful is followed by a
rapid exhibition of society dancing by
the pair in which they introduce But
terfies," Cut Offs and sensational
whirls, which bring the act to a
whirlwind finish. ''Whirls and Steps"
is an Offering of class in every partic-
ular. AS an entertaining feature 1t
will fulfil every requirement for de-
lightfully amusing fastidious audi
enceS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
MADISON

Madison board Of selectmen to-
gether with the Madison Village
Corporation assessors started out
Thursday on their annual rounds to
take the town valuation.
Messrs. Roy McCray and Ralph
Wright left town Friday for Lynn,
Mass. to take examinations prepara-
tory to entering the General Electric
school.
Mrs. Laura Brooks and Mrs. Ches-
ter Hubbard went to Boston, Friday,
for a few days visit with relatives
and friends.
The new fire whistle which was
voted at the annual meeting of the
Madison Village Corporation is ex-
pected sometime next week. The
whistle is to be installed at the fire
station tower and will take the
place of the bell.
Miss Lucie Look, who is a student
at the Gorham Normal school, ar
rived home Saturday for the Easter
recess.
Moses Nonigan, who has been
passing a week at his home in this
place, returned Saturday to the
University of Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McKenney of
North Arson We're the guests of
friends in Madison, Friday.
Theodore Bearor left town Satur-
day morning for Boston, where he
expects to remain for a few weeks.
Ralph Blackwell started Friday
for Chicago. where he will join the
Sells Floto Circus band for the COM
ing season. Mr.. Blackwell plays a
bass horn and travelled in the west
with the show last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
Derailment Hats
Rail Traffic Between
Portsmouth Portland

Portsmouth, n. H., April LAP
-Triffic between Portsmouth and
Portland, Me-. over the main line
eastern division of the Boston and
Maine Railroad was at standstii
tonight owing to the derailment Of q
Boston bound freight train on the
old Portsmouth toll bridge today
The bridge is vital link in the man
line of the road from Boston to the
north via Portland.
Two cars of the freight left me
rails, ripping up the entire readnea
and swapping off section OF me
superstructure before the engineer
could stop. No one was injured
Only the bridge abutments saved ne
cars from plunging off.
Wrecking crews at once began lns
work of untangling the wreckage ana
repairing the bridge, but 1t was no.
expected that the line could "
cleared before morning. All through
trains were re-routed over the ives.
tern division through Dover tonignt
while specials were made up 70
handle local passengers to each en'
of the tieup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05

ed. Refreshments of ice cream. fancy
cookies and two prettily trimmed
birthday cakes decorated with lighted
candles were served in the dining
room at table prettily laid with dam
ty Easter favors for each little guest.
The little hostess received many pref
~ little gifts. Those present were
June Totman, Martha Grant, Ruth
Zearman, Helen Townsend, Catherine
Glazier, Lille Buck, Joyce Gale and
Jean McAuley.
A 9 o'clock Easter service was held
in the Chase Memorial building at the
sanatorium Sunday morning, the audi
ence there being increased by the use
of the radio by the side of the bed of
each patient. Rev. Alexander Hender-
son conducted the service and preach
ed an Easter sermon, assisted by sing
ers from his congregation who gave
special musical numbers.
A most Impressive service was held
In the Baptist church Friday from IL
to P. M. in commemoration of the
crucifixion of the Christ and addresses
were given by the clergymen of the
town-Rev. T. c. Chapman, Rev. Rod
erick j. Mooney and Rev. Alexander
Henderson, Rev. Franklin. Rev. Loop
Miss Margaret Sawyer returned
Saturday from Cambridge, Me. where
she has been passing the spring va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Sawyer.
Babe Harrington passed the week
end in Boston.
Miss Valeda Lancto Of Skowhegan
passed the week END visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Leves-
que.
Edward Archer returned Sunday to
Berlin, n. H., where he is employed
after passing a few days at his home.
Douglas Coker who is employed In
Oakland passed Sunday at his home.
visiting Mrs. Caroline Parsons Sat-
urday.
Thomas Bishop and Mrs. Arthur
Curtis and daughter, Elizabeth re-
turned Friday from Bristol, Conn.,.
where Mr.. Bishop has been employ
ed.
Frank Tyler resumed his duties at
Neal Mitchelrs drug store Saturday
after being confined to his home sur
fering with an abscess.
Mrs. H. r. Varney returned Sat
urday from Liberty where she has
been visiting friends.
Miss Georgina Munro returned
Saturday from Auburn whee she has
been passing the vacation.
Miss Ruth Goodrich returned Sum
day from Canaan where she has been
passing the vacation.
Miss Dorothy Nelson returned Sat
uwlay from Canaan where she has
been enjoying her vacationA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
Two Maine Border
Towns Pass Votes
For New Schools

Word has been received by DR.. A.
O. Thomas, State commissioner of edu-
cation. and Richard J. Libby, agent for
rural education, State school depart
ment, that the town of Madawaska has
voted to construct an eight-room con-
solidated brick school building. and
the town of Frenchville has passed
vote authorizing the construction OF
six-room wooden consolidated school
building. Work on these projects
will commence just as soon as the
frost leaves the ground.
Mr.. Libby called attention to the
growth of the town of Madawaska
since the building of the paper mill
there last year and the passage of the
legislatice act permitting pulp to be
carried over the international bridge
between Edmondston, N. B., and NADIA
waska, Me, by pipe line. The village,
which formerly had about $50 inhabi-
tants, increased to 500 population last
fall, and with the growth of industry
there the population will probably in
crease to 1000 in the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
Gives Message of
Encouragement to
Maine Orchardists

"It was a message of encourage
ment to the orchardists Of Maine that
was brought by r. w. Rees. agricui-
turai agent for the New York Central
Lines, one of the speakers on the
Farmers Week program at the Uni
versity Of Maine" said State Horti-
culturist George A. Yeaton on Satur-
day.
while we don't want to build up
on other fellows downfall, Mr. Rees
told us that thousands of acres of ap-
pie orchards in the west, especially
in Washington and Oregon, are going
by and are not being replanted for the
reason that it is so far to market the
freight eats UP the profit.
"Mr. Rees also stated that whereas
we have comparatively few orchard
insect pests, the west has a great
many. For instance, orchards in this
section of the country have one brood
of coddling moths (apple worms) a
year, whereas the west has three or
four broods. Mr.. Rees predicted that
our strongest competitor would be Vir-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
Many Youngsters in
Dance Recital

Thirty-one numbers, and every
one Of them out of the ordinary,
constitute the program to be given
at the fourth annual recital of the
pupils of Dorothy Elise Gray at the
Augusta City hall next Friday even
ing.
In the various numbers to be
presented, there will be little tots
and big girls. brilliant costumes,
national dances, special scenery and
n host of other things to entertain
the crowd that is always present at
a Gray recital.
Among those who are to take part
In the program are: Mary Nelson,
Philip Goodwin, Donald Thorne, At
wood Lawrence, Frances Davis. Ella
Stackpole, Catherine Evers, Marjorie
Manning, Mary Morrill,, Christine
Carr. Eleanor Chase, Charlotte
Coombs, Rosalie Best, Loralie, Doug
las, Dorothy Macomber, Gloria Fra
ser, Geraldine Page. Patricia Elmen-
dorf, Edgar Robinson, Richard Pat
ten, Richard Small. David Berube.
Charles Burnell, George Dearborn,
Louise Cooper, Breta Mariner, De-
vina Slosberg, Pauline Pierce, Made
line Hanson. Maxine ellis, Eleanor
Beane, Ottelee Hamlen, Frances
Walker. Helen Slosberg, Pearl Titus,
Marie Therriault, Adeline Fearebay.
Fedora Chapman, Enid Benner, Pearl
Daggett, Francis Vickery, Donald
Littlefield, Eleanor Flagg, Jane Rip
ley, Gwendolyn Wheeler, Muriel
Shaw, Virginia Brown, Mildred Soule,
Estelle Litchfield, Rosalie Best, Lucy
Johnson. Marjorie Gray. Faith Rich
ards, Mildred Soule, Margaret Flynt,
Barbara O'Donnell, Christine Bunker,
Olga Bunker, Eleanor Goldsmith,
Atwood Rawley, Edith Stebbins, Ann
Bodwelli Elaine Ra"cliffe, Madeline
Fox, Breta Mariner, Ray Gilman.
Russell Gilman, Edgar Robinson,
Charles Pease, Luther Gushing, Nor
man Dove, Mary Campbell, Pauline
Pierce. Margaret Stilphen, Della
Michaud, Lydia Baker. Frances Soule.
Katherine Cullinan, katherine Muir
ply, Gertrude Murphy, Barbara Mer-
rick, Dorothy Temple, Katherine
Skene. Hazel Hunt and Eleanor
Fifield.
Miss Gray herself will be seen in
am elaborate number 1.-THE Huntress"
in Indian costume.
There will be general dancing for
all who attend-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
Episcopal Bishops
Protest Pending
Treaty with Turkey

New York. April 4-(AP)-A pro-
test to the senate, signed by ITO
bishops of the Episcopal church,
against ratification of the pending
treaty with Turkey was made public
today by the American committee
opposed to the Lausanne treaty.
The christian sentiment OF
America is opposed to ratification in
the present FORM" the document de-
clared adding that las Americans we
should be as solicitous of the per-
Torrance of our moral duty as for
protection of our material rights"
Attached to the protest was the
text of the official reports to the
council of the league of nations re-
garded alleged Turkish atrocities in
the Mosul in the sumner and autumn
of 1925.
1--WE are asked" the bishops point
ed out, "to resume friendly relations
with an avowedly unrepentant and
anti Christian government. which
destroyed a million inoffensixe
Christian men, women and children:
expelled from their ancestral homes
over a million and half and is now
holding in slavery in Turkish harems
tens of thousands of Christian wom-
en- and children"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
Stage and Screen Offerings for the Weekl
final VAUDEVILLE OFFERING
OF THE SEASON AT THE OPERA
HOUSE LAST half OF THE week

The final vaudeville program Of the
present season will be presented at
the Augusta Opera House on Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday Of this
week. Manager William B. William
son has announced that starting on
Friday. April 16. the Opera House
will go onto the summer schedule of
feature motion pictures on the last
two days of the week.
y For the final bill of a most excel
lent entertainment season. which has
met with the favor of the amusement
publ of this city and vicinity, most
excellent group of five high class acts
has been booked.
1.-THE Gold Rush." Charlie Chaplin's
new screen feature coming to the
Opera House as the feature film at
traction for the first three days of the
week under United Artists release.
is symbolical autobiography by
Chaplin himself.
With that genius which Is pecu-
1iarly his own. and against the back
ground of old Klondike gold rush
days Of Chapiinesque conception, the
greatest screen comedian has depict
ed with subtly tender and delicate
masterstrokes the struggle of mans
eternal hunt for happiness, it's heart
breaks and tears and it's laughter and
joy.
Charlie Chaplin of the derby, cane,
baggy trousers, funny mustache and
waddling walk who has made the
whole world laugh more than any
other mere comedian that ever lived.
has built in 1.-The Gold Rush" a de-
1ightful structure of fun and laugh
ter.
On the tragedy and misery suffered
by the pioneers who first journeyed
to the ice-bound Alaska, and on the
drama of the soul sufferings of the
sourdough who braved mountains,
ice. snow and starvation and death
in their mad rush for gold, Chaplin
has built the funniest and most hi
larious comedy of his career.
He has clad himself in the role Of a
hard-luck sourdough who chases
rain-bows of the soul and heart in
the midst of mob that chases one
thing only-gold and nothing but
gold. Pathos and suffering are con-
verified into comedy and laughter
there is a laugh in every one of hte
eight thousand or so feet Of 1.-THE
Gold rush.
Others in the cast are Mack Swain,
Tom Murray. Georgia Hale, who has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05

The State board of charities -.
corrections will hold it's next mest,.e
at the department at the State H..
at 10 o'clock next Thursday mornsr.
State Horticulturist Geores I
Yeaton will speak on the sob,...
"Beautifying the Home Groundss !.
a meeting of Excelsior Pomona Gran.
at Pennington Falls next Thursds,
afternoon.
Secretary CRUDE B. Cornish az a.
State board of charities and corr
tions, and Miss Elizabeth M. Lesls
supervisor, will speak on the pror,.s
of the first New England regional e..
ference of the Child Welfare Lear.
of America, which will be held Ara
IL and 10, at Hotel Lenox, Boston. 4,
Cornish will speak for Maine IN n.
discussion of the important ana a..
nificant things in child welfare an,
by the various New England stats
Miss Leslie will discuss Problems i
Placement and Supervision at a.
round table talk. Practically all n
the members of the field force Of II,
Maine charities board will attend IN
meeting.
Miss Florence NJ. Hale, agent IA,
rural education, State school depsn.
ment, will speak at meeting Of II,
Parent Teacher Association Of BridE
ton next "Wednesday evening on IL
subject 1.-The Magic Touch Of Educ.
ton" Last Friday afternoon she al
dressed the Century Club Of Bingham
Josiah w. Taylor, agent for secos
dairy schools, State school departmen,
passed last Friday at Portland on d
partmental business.
Richard ]. Upton, chief game wa.
den for Kennebec county and presides,
Of the Maine Wardens' Associatiou
Arthur Briggs Of Winthrop, genen
superintendent of fish hatcheries fw
Maine, and Miss Myrtle Hodgdoa
chief clerk Of the department Of m
land fisheries and game, returned III
day from Bangor where they attenda
the meeting Of the directors Of ths
Maine wardens' organization and III.
conference of teh wardens Of the east
ern part OF the State. There was /,
large gathering of Maine sportsmen nj
Bangor for the occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
Pastors Not Agreed
On Flaming Youth"
AID in Kansas City

Kansas City, April 4-(AP)-Pas-
tors here today were divided in opin-
ion of the pulling power of the adver-
tisement in the Kansas City Star yes
terday addressed to FLAMING Youth"
and promising a new thrilp' II said
flaming youth" would attend church
on Easter Sunday.
The page advertisement was "cbn-
tributed by Kansas City business men
in the interest Of the youth of Kan
sas City"
THE truth in advertising commit
tee should investigate that ADVERTISE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05

Their present medium is called 1.-THE
Woman Pays" 1t is a bright little
tidbit with much travesty and bright
ly told and some good songs.
Miss Marcelle is an advocate of IL
liberation and therefore describes her
work as singing southern syncopated
songs. Miss Marcele comes from the
south. She has an excellent knowl-
edge of syncopation and a happy fac
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05

vinia. which is near New Yoyk =.
the New England markets" aaa
Mr. Yeaton stated that the Rarms,v
Week program this year was n.
strongest of the 20 years since - y
week was first instituted, ana .h..s
was an unusually large attendssas
over $50 being registered for ths y:
sions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
on, Dorothea wolbert and Rather.

don, Dorothea Wolbert and Rather
inc Stott.
"A Six Shootin' Romance" Blue
Streak Western starring Jack Hoxie,
Universars great rough-riding play
err. will be screened on the last two
days bill. 1t is thrilling western
play brim full of romance, adven-
ture and comedy. The supporting
cast includes Olive Hasbrouck, VIII
liam A. Steele, Carmen Phillips, Bob
Mckenzie, Matte Peters and Vir-
ginia Bradford. Cliff Smith directed
the production.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05

the leading feminine role, Malcolm
Waite nd Henry Bergman.
In conjunction with the fve-act
vaudeville program of Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, 1.-The Dancer From
Paris" starring Conway Tearle and
Dorothy Mackaill, will be screened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
The Vaudeville

Perez and Marguerite come from the
other side where as novelty jugglers
they made themselves factor in Eu-
ropean music halls. A silent act-that
is, it's performers not depending upon
language for their success-may play
and this ambideXterous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
FAIRFIELD
Special Town Meeting

SRCStdi iOWH tWSSh'HS
A special town meeting was held
noon at o'clock. The following ar
lowing results:
Article 1. George NJ Chapman.
Moderator. Article 2. Voted to main
tain the Martin Stream school, So
called. until the next annual town
meeting. Article 8. Voted to raise
S100 for a health officer. Article 4.
Voted to pay the milk inspector from
the incidental account a salary of
$50. Article 5. Voted to raise $4,000
for street sprinkler, the amount to
be raised by taxation. Article 6.
Voted to raise the sum Of $4,000 by
loan to pay for the high school equip
ment and to be paid in two annual
payments of $4,000 each. falling due in
1927 and 1925. Voted to adjourn.
Fairfield lodge. No. 6S. I. o. o. F.,
will work the second degree at their
regular meeting in their hall this
evening. The club orchestra will
furnish music.
The Royal Neighbors will hold
their regular meeting this evening in
their hall at 7.30.
The meeting of the Past and Pres
mt Club which was to have been held
his afternoon with Mrs. Will Simp-
on on High street has been postponed
Until Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Doris Tozier delightfully."- en-
tertained at bridge Friday evening at
ent being Miss Muriel Brophy. Miss
Doris Ac<ley. Miss Sylvia Brazzell.
Russell Brown. Edward Archer. Law
renee Putnam and Charles Smith. De-
licious refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The True Blue class Of the Baptist
church and It's teacher. Mrs. George
Gordon. were delightfully."- entertained
by Miss Marguerite Ward Friday eve
ming at her home on Western avenue.
The guests enjoyed delicious supper
of salmon stew, pickles, jello with
whipped cream, cake, nuts and candy,
served in the dining room. which was
prettily trimmed in the class colors,
blue and white. After the supper the
regular business meeting was held,
after which social time was enjoyed.
The Young Peoples Society of the
Baptist church will hold "nutty"
social this evening in the lower church
vestries at 100.
The Ladies' Social Union Of the Bap-
fist church will meet Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Abbie Thomas in Ben
ton with Mrs. Pearle Brown and Mrs.
Vera Glazier assisting as hostesses.
Anita McAuley, little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McAuley enter
tanned several of her little friends Sat-
urday afternoon at, the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs William
McAuley, en- Bunker avenue. in honor
Of her fourth birthday. A happy time
was enjoyed playing games and pea
nut hunt. Victrola music was enjoy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
Film Features and
Vaudeville for the
Week of April 5
Colonial

MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
Gloria Swanson in 1.-THE Un-
tanned Lady" and siberia" FOX
special with Alma Rubens and
Edmund Lowe.
WEDNESDAY AND THURS
DAY-Lew Cody, Roy darcy
and Gertrude Olmstead in
"Monte Carlo; and "Peacock
Feathers" starring JacqueIine
Logan.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
"PIeasures of the Rich" with
Helene Chadwick, Jack Mulhall
and Mary Carr; and Jack Hoxie
in "Six Shooting Romance"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
ETNA

Frank. Carter of Bangor passea "a
weke-end the guest of his pafsA''
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Carter. -. Il
Miss Ruth Parsons. a stuoen ber
the Hampden Academy Is passins her
Easter vacation at the home y oar.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
sons. II
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Conant Az S
at this writing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-05
Opera House

MONDAY, TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY-CharIes Chaplin
in 1.-THE Gold Rush."
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY - Final vaudeville
Offering for the season, and feat
ure film, 1.-THE Dancer from
Paris" with Conway Tearle and
Dorothy Mackaill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-21

not to accept charity cases, so-called.
being under no contract with the
State and that they would have a
right to put their own fair price on
the services rendered the State or
else regretfully decline?
Is there any provision anywhere
that the State SHAH pay for char
ity-cases. The Maher amendment
says that they MAY SO pay?
Does this cut out orphans asy-
lums, not controlled by the State
such as Healey Asylum? Or does
the present law providing for sup
port of children under sixteen; etc,
reach any phase of this question?
Is 1t true that the Maher amend
ment does not prohibit the payment
of TUITION to schools and acade-
mics for services actually rendered,
in cases OF need?
If so, what else does this act doI
Does 1t settle forever the questions
of sectarianism and place the entire
matter of spending the States money
in the care Of the State itself?
These are all questions-not argu-
ments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-21
FREEDOM

SOUTH-Lewis FIVE was q caller
at Ernest Penney's. Sunday evening.
Cushman Thompson is visiting his
son, Thomas Thompson.
Oracle, Thelma and Rosa Thomp-
son were callers at Mrs. John
Downer's, Thursday evening.
Harry Clatom passed the week
end with George Penney.
H. L. Sproul of Netherlands
Corner, were visitors at Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugena Adams, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bragdon
from Thorndike, visited at Jacob
Greely's, Sunday.
Nellie Nelson from Tacoma. Wash
ington, is visiting at. w. d. Bowler's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Griffem and
Mr.. and Mrs. Knowlton were in Bel
fast. Saturday, on business.
Elinor Richardson of Albion is
caring for her mother, Mrs. Ada
llde Richardson, who is very Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Knowlton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Griffem were
in Liberty. Thursday.
Gladys Yarshay and children. who
nave been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Anna Davis, have returned home to
Frankfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Murch and
LOIS Thompson of Lowell, Mass.
have been visiting at Addison Jack
sons a few days the past week.
Mrs. stephen Mills and. Ralph
Nllman visited a few days the past
week in Clinton.
The shower that passed over here
Saturday. struck Clarence Bryant's
barn and did quite a lot of damage
but did not set fire.