davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

leave o o for Salt Lake City, where
Mr.. Ro Dea has accepted a position
as chemist in a baking establishment.
Mrs. Ro Dea was formerly Miss Mar
guerite Bryan.
The regular meeting Of the Eastern
Star was held at the Masonic hail
with a very good attendance. After
the chapter closed, the evening was
spent with stunts" At a late hour
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Roy Hubbard entertained the
Westminster guild at her home on
the South side. The evening was
I spent with Scripture reading, devo-
tions and a program. At the close,
Mrs. Hubbard served refreshments.
The Woman's Helping society OF
the Baptist church met at the home
Of Mrs. C. H. Hecox with Mrs. G.. D.
/ Grant assisting. Mrs. J. B. Robin
son presided. After the business ses-
sion a social time was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Plumb and chill
dren left Friday evening for Harlow.
ton where Mr.. Plumb will have charge
Of the Milwaukee station. The
Plumbs have resided in Belgrade for
three years and their many friends
are sorry to lose them.
Mrs. John Brashear entertained the
adult class Of the Baptist Sunday
school at her home on the North
side. After the regular business was
transacted a short program was Civ
en-. Light refreshments were served
at the close Of the eevning.
The World Wide guild met at the
home Of Mrs. o. E. Hutchings with
about 20 girls present. After some
time spent in study, a program was
given and four new members initiated
Refreshments were served by. Mrs
Hutchings and Mrs. Walter Gilmer.
Sweet Pea Rebekah lodge met a
the I. o. o. F. hall with a large at
tendance. This meeting was tn.
10th anniversary Of the founding o
the Odd Fellows. A large cake witt
candles and other decorations grace.
the table. The Odd Fellows jOinet
the Rebekahs in the celebration.
DR.. and Mrs. F: 3. Oberg entertain
7 ed at dinner, complimentary to Nh
? and Mrs. Plumb, who left the las
. Of the week for Harlowton to max
their home. Those present were MI
and Mrs. Plumb and children, MI
and Mrs. A. L. Olsen, Mrs. Barbour
Mr.. and Mrs. Faber, Mr.. and Mr..
s w. P Porter. and the host and hOsi
ess.
Mrs. J. A. Bessette entertained
e number Of ladies at her home at th
Electric hotel, on Friday Afternoon
K complimentary to Mrs. Gill. The a
n ternoon was spent with fancy wor'
a guessing contests, and socially. D.
< licious refreshments were served
Mrs. Bessette, assisted by Mrs. Stile
) Mrs. Gill and daughter, Miss Ellie
n Gill, a Belgrade teacher, will lea
II soon for their home in Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
sPRINGHILL
: 3 . $ = . " 8 4 s. = . = = !

Miss Alice Corbly visited with Mrs.
Scheytt Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boss transacted
business in Belgrade Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Carlson were
business visitors in BOzeman Monday.
Mn. and Mrs. George Stimson made
a business trip to Harrison Saturday.
Nh. and Mrs. Frank Warwood mot
ored to Bozeman Hot Springs Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ships of Boze-
man visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry WarwOOd.
G. M. Burgess, state boiler inspec-
tor, tested several Of the boilers in
the vicinity this week.
Clyde Mcclure Of Deer LODGE Wis
tied last week with her sister. Mrs.
Ernest Roberts, and his brothers,
Charley and Lloyd Mcclure.
Nh. and Mrs. Albert Seifert. Mr..
and Mrs. George Meter, and Miss
Bessie Stimson yer Bozeman visi-
tors Saturday.
Mrs. Edith Walton and her mother
Mrs. Clara Cooke Of Bozeman. spent
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Wal.
tons son, Alfred Walton and family
While there they attended the La.
dies Aid society.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
: " = . {" . = = . {" = - = t" /;
= LOGAN
LOGAN
/ . /. . - = = /. = = = = . 3 :

Joe Allen spent Sunday in Logan
with his family.
Ernest HaselhOrst of Butte spent
Sunday In Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mullenaux and
children spent Sunday in Manhattan
with friends.
Mrs. Phil Lang and Mrs. Lloyd
MeadOr mOtOred to Manhattan Mon
day afternoon.
Several Logan people attended the
boxing matches in Manhattan last
Wednesday evening.
John Kopp, ST., Of BOzeman trans
acted business in Logan Saturday and
then went to TOstOn.
Lester WOodring motored to BOze-
man and spent Sunday at the home d
his mother, Mrs. J. w. Hale.
Henry Mcdonnell made a business
trip to Manhattan Monday morning
from his home on the Madison.
Mrs. Harry Darlinton of the Madi
son valley transacted business il
Manhattan and Logan Monday after
noon.
Chauncey Davis, who is employed a
Karst's Camp on the West Gallatin
was in Logan Saturday evening an.
Sunday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
. = = = = = = = = = = = :

Mr.. and Frs. A. C. Akey and fam
lily spent Sunday at the S. Jensen
home.
B. Werner threshed for some Of his
neighbors, and also his own grain,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson of.
Cokedale spent Sunday evening at
the Werner home.
Lee LOftur and William Tidd mot
ored to arst's on the West Gallatin
Sunday and spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Esgar and
grandchildren, Of Reese Greek, spent
Sunday at the Sorensen home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Beiring and
Paul Beiring Of near Bozeman called
at the Werner home Sunday evening.
Some Of the farmers have now
started spring field work, and If the
weather remains good all viii soon
be busy.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. Monberg and
daughter. Jaunita, Of Livingston, Wis
tied at the S0rensen home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nicholson and
Mrs. Nickelson's mother, Mrs =
Williams, Of Cokedale, spent Sunday
at the Marble home.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Werner and Mar.
lItha and Bernhard Werner Bel din.
ner quests at the home 81 Mr anl
Mrs Nels Jensen, west 81 BeZeman
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

Phil LamsOn motOred to Wilsa!l
5uring the week.
Ray Isbell made a business trip to
Wlsan Wednesday.
c. D. GeOrdge transacted business
fn Wilsall Wednesday.
Ray Reichman was a Wilsall busl-
NRss visitor this week.
Carl Robson was a Wilsal busl-
MSS caller Wednesday.
Al Myers was a Livingston bust
ness caller Wednesday.
C. D. Geordge is assisting Hurley
Goodwin put in his crop.
J. D. Kinkade spent a few hours In
aewn on business Monday.
Herman Korde made a business trip
90 Potter Basin this week.
Arthur Kurk was a Wilsal bust
ness visitor during the week.
Lester WOOsley was a Wilsall bust
mess visitor during the week.
Arnold Pergandie made a business
IMP to Wilsall during the week.
Mrs. w. A. D'Ewart was shopping
and visiting in Wilsall Tuesday.
W P. Inabnit was a Myersburg and
Wilsall business caller this week.
Tom McCurry of Ringing, is now
employed at the Phil LamsOn ranch
J. A. Ranshaw and family Of Will
sail. called on Sedan friends Sunday.
William Maxwell has been employed
9sr the past several days at the Fred
Paseoe ranch.
Clarence Francis and family mot
Brad to Wilsall Sunday and visited
with friends.
Fred Pascoe and William Maxwell
were business visitors in Wilsall dur
6ng the week.
Mrs. Ardyce Inabnit spent the
week end at the home Of her brother
W. P. Inabnit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer KannegaarC
and son, Linsley, yer callers at thu
Maxwell ranch during the week.
Considerable work is being done b!
Clarence Francis and his road crew
90 improve the roads in this vicinity
Several of the young people in tn,
community mOtOred to Wilsall Fri
day evening to attend the pictur
show.
Orville De Fields made a bushes
trip to Wilsall this week.
Tr. and Mrs. J. r. Inabnit wer
callers at the Karde ranch during tn
week.
George Shellhamer of Clyde Par
spent a few days at his Sedan ranc
this week. He moved a large ban
of cattle over from his Clyde Par
ranch.
Mrs. August Roggo, whose hul
band recently died, has moved wit
her family from White SulphU
Springs to the Karde ranch for II
summer.
Practice work on the ~operetta, "Tl
Enchanted Forest" to be given /
the school children, is progressir
satisfactorily. It will be presents
at the Sedan hall May II.
The preliminary contest to deci,
On contestants for scholastic and at
3e.ic events, to represent Sedan schO
Mt the annual meet to be held in Ma
haitian next month, will be held
1he Sedan school, Friday, April {;
The children will also be weighed til
dav as a follow-up step in the rece
Mik-for-H Health campaign and as
mesns Of determining the success
the plan.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
WILLOW CREEK
) . . 3 q 3 . . . . . .

g = = = = = y = . . e
Miss Julia Lanery spent the week
end in BOzeman, visiting friends and
relatives.
Robert Nelson spent the week end
here visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Nelson.
James Shedd has been employed at
the home Of Mrs. M. E. HOyle, for
the past week, doing painting.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simpson Of
Belgrade were callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Thompson, on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Price motored
to. Bozeman Wednesday, and spent
several hours attending to business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Becker and
daughters, Of Manhattan, called at
the Burton Thompson home, Sunday,
while en- route to Pony.
Mrs. Frank Hike returned Friday
evening from Butte, where she spent
a week with her mother, Mrs. M. 4.
STAN, who was quite i'll.
Mrs. Macy Crcdwer and small son
Of Donald, Mont, spent several days
here last week, visiting the formers
mother, Mrs. NJ. E. Hoyle.
Nh. and Mrs. James Campbell Of
Jefferson Island spent Thursday eve
ming here, visiting at the home Of
|, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou HarwOod ana
family have moved to their ranch at
! upper Willow Greek, after spending
7 the winter months in town.
; Albert Baldwin left last week for
his home in Walla Walla, Wash, after
! spending two weeks here, visiting at
> the Burton Thompson home.
. A daughter vas born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Walbert, Monday morning.
; April 26, at their home in Willow
d Greek. Mother and baby are doing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. William BergreeR anC
: daughter, Blanche, went to Butte las.
i week, where Blanche will receive
e medical treatment. Mr.. Bergreen re
turned home Thursday.
d James Bradbury visited here owe
;, the week end with his parents, Dr.
q and Mrs. James I. Bradbury. He re
turned to BOzeman Monday morning
Z to resume his work at the college.
/" Misses Hetty and Netty Lowell an
- Meryle Payne and Messrs. Burnar
Payne, Thomas Apple, Stanley Os
: borne and Merton Scott, all of White
u hall, spent Sunday at the William
Flaherty ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Price and sol
III Newell Arthur, Mr.. and Mrs. Williar
. Flaherty and son, Desmond, motOre
~ to Galen Springs Sunday afternco
=. and spent several hours at the HON
~ Of Mrs. Thomas Murphy.
81 A large number of Willow Cree
folks attended the .old-time dance
III; Three Forks Saturday night. Mi:
ID Vivian Bergh won first prize fl
eg most popular young lady, and Mr.
u Ed Walbert won the prize for be.
Az waltzer.
Mrs. Paul Woodward returned We
lII nesday evening from Butte, whel
she spent several days with her 81
OF ter, Mrs. Margaret Powell, who HI
been at the Murray hospital for son
time. Mrs. Powell is suffering fro
IL a nervous breakdown.
M Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts arriv
70 here Friday night from San Fra
Is cisco, Calf, where they spent t
winter months, visiting friends al
pa relatives. They stopped over
Butte for several days where tn
a.. visited their daughter, Mrs. Margal
at Powell, who is seriously i'll.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

Harry Sesser Of Manhattan and Fran
els Sabo Of Logan gathered at the
home Of Mrs. Lottie Olsen and Mrs.
Ollie Sesser Saturday evening for a
surprise on Mrs. Olsen, it being her
birthday. An enjoyable evening was
spent with music, games and cards.
A delightful lunch was served at a
late hour.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
BELGRADE

. = So :: /. . :: = y :: = = = = :;
Leslie Cloninger has returned 20
Belgrade after spending several
months in Oregon.
Mrs. Ruby Hartung and two chill
dTen are guests at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Lehman.
The meeting Of the Belgrade Won.
ans club, to be held early in May
viii be at the home of Mrs. Parker
Stone, and the program will be II
charge of Mrs. Orr.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Ro Dea vii
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

Cattle and sheep generally above
normal condition, and range is SO
per cent.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

Dillon-Union Pacific viii spend
100000 on Montana line improve
ments.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
ole News from Gallatin County
= = From Our Special Correspondents = Y

: !. s. " " " . 8 . . . . 9
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

81 . - /. Il q y u s. u q u . a q
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

= 3 = = = . = = = = . q = = 9
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
SEDAN

9 g = = . = " . . +" s (:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
WEST END

" q = a . = 8 . " = q "
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

s. 3 . q . 9 f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
new ENGINE FOR
FORDS PROVIDED

If one drives Ford car. II is
something to know that one may
have what is practically a new en-
CINE and still not make a change of
car, and that. too, at only a nominal
charge.
But that is what reckoning will do
to Ford engine. The Arsenal street
garage does this kind of work and so
successful has this concern been that
orders have been taken for days in
advance. Reckoning is entirely differ
ent from reboring. Many experts de-
clare 1t Is the only proper treatment
for making an old engine young again.
1t is somewhat like gland opera
ton, but 1t has this great difference:
When an engine has been re-honed 1t
is sure to do what 1t is supposed to
do. But when new glands are put in,
then one can't tell just what will be
the result.
More mileage. more comfort. less
engine trouble and real economy have
resulted for those who have had the
reckoning process done to their Fords
at the Arsenal street garage. AS most
cars have been through a pretty
gruelling summer and as there are
still many fine touring days left. it is
WISE tIliIiS ioF d OTu OWHcT 10 nave
his cylinders attended to right now.
But this is not the only service that
the Arsenal street garage gives. They
carry a full line of Ford parts and the
troubles of Fords will be quickly
cared for if they are taken to the
Arsenal street place.
! While Ford business keeps the ga
rage busy, it isn't all of the business
! handled there by any means. ANY
car that comes to grief on the road
will be glad of the S. o. s. service
! that the Arsenal street establishment
can give. The wrecking apparatus
| of the service station is always ready
| to go out on a sick call and 1t always
! brings back the patient, even though
wheels may be minus and it Is some
times necessary. almost, to bring a
car back bodily.
There is another automobile SER
vice that has it's headquarters at the
Arsenal street place for motor eX-
press between Augusta and Bath is
maintained here and it has had
busy summer of it. too, in carrying
freight. to the Shipbuilding City for
transportation to points still further
down the river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
ANSON

NORTH-Dr. and Mrs. Donald NJ.
Small of Kennebunk and Or. and Mrs.
Edgar Minot of Saco, who were en-
route to Quebec and Montreal, passed
Wednesday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Berry of Pleasant street. Mrs.
Small will be remembered by the vii
lage people as Flora Milliken of Saco,
and who when child used to pass her
summers at the Berry home.
Miss Addie Walker will enter Ken
nebec Valley Hospital Thursday, Sept.
80, to train for nurse. Miss Walker is
the youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. j.. Frank Walker and graduate
of Arson Academy, class of 1926.
Eugene Paine, Wilbur Eaton. Al
fred Berry, John Getchel, Clifford
Clark, Hannibal f. Danforth and Les
lie Dow. members of Table Rock
Lodge, No, 100. I. 0. o. F., We're at
Bingham Thursday afternoon to at
tend the funeral of Frank Gipson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Clark of Madi-
son and their granddaughter. Thelma
Dean of Skowhegan. passed Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold c. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wentworth and
daughters. Emily and Marie Went
worth, Mr.. Getchell, Edwin Carlson,
Arthur Carlson, Elva Barnard, Emma
Andrews. Emma Philpot, Vesta Cas-
WELL Mrs. Mellen H, Perry and Alfred
Berry. members of Arson Grange, P.
of H., No. IS, We're at Scion Friday
evening to take the Grange sixth de-
gree.
Rev. Mr. Pinkerton OF Oakland
preached at the NJ. f. church Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
ANNOYANCE FROM
FOOT TROUBLES

More physical and more mental
annoyance is caused from foot
troubles. perhaps. than from any
other single cause. according to A.
j. Therrien in the new Purinton
building.
Even affections that may seem to
be due to other causes may in many
cases be traced to a displacement of
the bones in the foot or improper
support to the arches. Modern
ways of living and modern STYLES of
shoes. especially for the women. are
not conducive to strong feet Arti-
fetal help is needed and by correct
ing the foot ills the ills of the body
IN general are helped and health is
restored.
Most foot trouble is the result of
thoughtless abuse, rather than dis
ease" says MIR. Therrien. Begin
ming when children, we gradually
but systematically deform the foot.
While we increase the load it must
carry. BY middle life a very large
percentage of our people have what
might definitely be called deformed
feet. When this condition is reach
ed. walking becomes not only irk-
some but even painful. In the mean
time with diminished exercise, the
body often tends to take on more
weight. further increasing the bur-
den on already incapable feet. Thus
a bad foot condition is automatically
aggravated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
WARDING OFF
WINTRY BLASTS

Br-r-r-r-r!
winter Is in the offing. It is near
or at hand than many would wish.
But as long as winter is coming. the
great thing is to make the best of it,
De as comfortable as possible during
the cold weather and look after ones
health and ones family's health.
Ihere are many ways of doing this,
put none has been found much better
tnan through the medium of a home
that Is we'll protected against drafts.
Inc shutting out of the cold blasts of
winter is one Of the big steps in
keeping house warm. And If a
mouse is warm and comfortable. then
a PERSONS health is protected just so
much the more.
There are few better ways-and
some Will say no better way-than the
use OF plenty of storm windows.
Storm windows require time to make.
Eight weeks will bring snow and the
real frigid weather. 1t is time to or
der storm windows now.
James Walker & Son Of Gardiner
are specialists in the making of them.
The Walker workmanship is well
known all up and down the whole
Kennebec valley. Many a year Old
Boreas has had his mind fully made
up that he would enter some house
but has found his efforts foiled by
the Walker storm windows.
The proper storm windows, when
| made to fit and put on as the Walker
| windows are, provide a dead air space
| between the regular window and the
| outside cold. Through this the wind
cannot so. A liberal use OF storm
windows, therefore, by keeping out
! the cold saves fuel and protects the
| health
| The great majority of people are
prone to put off doing a thing until
| the last minute. The ordering OF
| storm windows is one of the things
that, all too often. is delayed unit
! the last minute. Then comes the
rush with the real need of having
the windows in place. James Walk
err & Son advise the ordering of storm
windows before the real need comes
In that way. no matter how-s soon the
! cold may arrive a house is sure to be
protected.
Storm doors are also great aiG
| and these, too. are manufactured by
the Walker company. Careful atten-
| ton to all milling and a way of put
ting things together that makes them
hold is a characteristic of the work OF
Walker and company.
| James Walker & Son are doing q
big business. 1t IS not limited tC
storm doors and windows, either, for
all kinds of windows and doors are
made. Fittings of all9kinds for the
| house are manufactured and the bust
ness done in lumber and shingles is
of a magnitude that stamps this con-
Germ as one of the biggest and bust
est in the whole Kennebec valley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
PROTECT CAR
| FROM BAD WEATHER

It's time to have the car given a
Duco finish treatment.
That may sound unusual to some,
and it may be unusual, for the great
majority of people think that spring
is the only time when cars should be
given the paint treatment. But after
being OH the road all summer with
what is really the toughest season of
all just ahead, a car should be given
a new dress in the fall Just as much
as in the spring.
| That is the way it Is regarded at
Macs Auto exchange and Paint sta
ton where the real Duco finish is
applied. AS Mac himself looks at it.
an automobile. from September until
| the time it is put away for the win
I ter-provided, of course if 1t is put
away-is subjected to some pretty
tough treatment from the elements
Cold nights and warm days bring
contrasting temperatures that may
cause finish to do strange things il
1t is not the proper finish. Then
TOO, the finish put on in the spring
| even though it may be a new car
| may need a retouching to make the
car look its best. Sleet storms have
a habit of coming along in the fall
There are snow storms, too, and hot
ter engines which all have their eff
| feet on the finish of a car and par
! tcularly the hood. Macs station is
! ready to put Duco on so that the car
| may not emulate the example of the
foliage in the fall by turning all
! kinds of colors. It's good economy
; too, to do this, for first impressions
of cars are generally the most last
{ ing and they are what help in de-
termining the resale value of an
i automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
MAKING OLD
CLOTHES new

Top coats, overcoats and suits that
were new last fall or maybe a year
ago last fall. are now being brougnl
to light and put into shape for wear
this season.
Fall is decidedly a time when
clothes have to be cleaned and re-
novated. Cronin's Dye house at Z6Z
Water street and on Cony nil mas
found this is true for insistent calls
are being made for the service that
this concern renders.
The story of how it's done" is
the title of little folder that the
Cronin Dye house has issued. 1t is
an interesting little story. too. for on
the inside of the four pages is shown
tho Rowser clarifilter system which
is used in the cleansing clothes OF
all kinds that are taken there.
I'VE invite you to examine critic
allv this piece of work." says Mr..
Cronin. IF it's a garment. see how
clean the pockets and Innings are or
how fresh the light trimmings. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
MONMOUTH

SOUTH-There were services at
the church Sunday afternoon con-
Quoted by Rev. Sutterlein and Mrs.
Sutterlein.
Mrs. Merrill of Bath, has been with
her daughter. Mrs. Melinda Dustin for
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Frost of Au-
burn, passed the week end In town.
Miss Addie Dixon returned from a
weeks visit in Berlin, N. H.. Satur-
day.
Several people from this section
attended the fair at Wales, Saturday,
September 25.
Tom Ellis of Turner. passed the
weekend at the home of his sister,
Mrs. W. B. Woodman;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A. Mace of
Portland were Sunday callers at the
home of Roy A. Mace.
Hubert Given of Berlin, n. H., was
weekend guest at the home of
/ Mrs. Corrie Dixon.
Mrs. Helen Barteau teacher at the
Lyon school and little daughter, Flea
| nor, passed Saturday and Sunday in
Wales.