davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
ms. Commissioner
Principal Speaker
At Kiwanis Luncheon

Hon. William ID. spencer, state
insurance commissioner at Augusta,
was the principal speaker at the XII
wants luncheon held at the Elmwood
last evening.
Prior to Mr.. Spencer's address,
Past President George Emery was
called on for a few words. Mr..
Emery, opening with an apt humour-
Gus story, shortly waxed serious and
paid a brief but eloquent tribute TO
kiwanis which was profoundly i'm
pressive.
President Rev E. A. Pollard Jones
then introduced Mr.. Spencer who
spoke on the subject of Fire Pro-
lection" He said that the idea of
real fire protection was to get there
before the fire, in other words, make
things safe The loss by fire in
Maine in 1925 was four million dol
lars: for the United States $40 mill
lions. This amount would rebuild
the Panama Canal three times over
The sum representing Names fire
loss alone would build TWENTY-FIVE
school houses of modern construc-
ton.
The speaker said that three quar-
, tiers of all fires in the State were the
direct result of carelessness. He then
explained how fire was in itself but a
chemical action; that by reason of
this action, in which the elements,
oxygen and carbon played the i'm
portant parts, the universe sustained
no loss; but the individual and the
community did, because rebuilding
was always necessary.
He emphasized the fact that the
chief fire menace in our State are
chimneys. They should always be
kept clean and in good repair. In
many cases he said 1t was advisable
to cover the tops with wire netting.
Eleven deaths resulted from fire in
this State last year through the in
discriminate use of gasoline, kero-
sene and careless contact with hot
stoves.
In speaking of lightning rods. he
said that it was pretty well estab-
lished fact that they were about 80
per cent efficient in preventing losses
from that source. Women, he re-
marked, had increased fire hazards
by using so much more of cotton
than of wool in their garments, as
the former is more highly combust-
ible than the latter He spoke of
cigarettes, saying that last year 80
billions of them were consumed in
this country, and that each one was
a potential fire hazard. In concluding,
he spoke of building construction,
and thought that cement would solve
the fire problem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
Business Sense
Induced Henry Ford
To Adopt 5-Day Week

New York, Oct. 11-(P)-Business
sense and not humanitarian motives
induced Henry Ford to put the five
day week in force in his factory. Such
Is Mr.. Ford's own explanation as re-
ported by Samuel Crowther in the
current American Bankers Associa-
ton Journal THE working men
who are the largest buyers In the
country, cannot without leisure have
the time to cultivate a higher stand
ard of living" the automobile mag
nate reasons.
Mr.. Ford is a strong advocate for
cash business and ito have the banks
pay interest to US rather than pay
interest to the banks" Likewise he
decries installment buying to the ex-
tent to which the custom has grown
in this country.
'Installment buying has been use
full under certain conditions says Mr..
Ford. ut may be a method Of saw
ing and may stimulate saving, but
the thing has gone too far now"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
SIDNEY

Mr. and Mrs. David e. Bailey and
children of Auburn, passed the DAY,
Sunday WITH Mr.. and Mrs. Nancy
Bailey.
Miss Fern iCrabtree. who is teach
ing in Searsport, passed the Week
end with her mother, Mrs. wesley
Crabtree.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Tilton and
children, Rose and Lucille passed
Sunday in Skowhegan, the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney James.
Daniel Haskell passed the week
end with hCarles After at Walter
McArthur's.
Miss Caro- Bailey, who teaches in
Topsham Is passing a weeks vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. II. Bailey.
Fred Young passed the weekend
with his brother, Walter Young, at
Daniel Perkins. Other callers at
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins Sunday were
John Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
WATERVILLE MAN :
APPEALS SENTENCE
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Aquila Bushey pleaded not guilty
IN the municipal court yesterday
morning before Judge Charles w
Atchley to a charge Of illegal nos.
session. Evidence presented. how.
ever, was such as to cause the Judge
to impose sentence. which Includes
fine and Jail term-$3OO and costs
and three months in Jail, with an
additional six months in default ot
payment. Mr.. Bushey appeal the
case to the January term of court
and furnished bondsmen to go sure.
ty for his appearance.
Mr.. Bushey was arraigned as .he
result of a raid on his store on IN
comic street Saturday night, in which
three officers participated.
Deputy Sheriff Otis o. Allen WAS
hrst to testify. He said that as he
entered Mr.. Bushey's place of bust
ness, he saw the latter with two
glasses in his hand, but did not SEA
nm pour the contents into the sink
He said that later. the glasses hay.
ing been emptied into the sink. he
smelled them, and the odor was tina
of alcohol.
Lieut.. S. NJ. Frost of the State
HlghWay police stated on the stand
e4ioI nc was DIT the rear of the build
ing with another officer, and that
later they went in to the front door
ana heard a scuff1e. Then Fedora
enforcement Officer Jack passed him
a glass and told him to smell If
This he did. and said it smelled al.
cohol. al
Officer Jack was first to enter the
store. He testified that he entere6
through the pool room door and as
Mr.. Bushey was watching him. he
moved quickly. He said he saw
glasses on a V-shaped shelf near
the sink. The shelf was somewhat
lower than the lunch counter. anG
ne saw Bushey sweep the glasses into
the sink. having previously turned
on the water full force. An incb
or more of water in the sink allowsd
me glasses to float. He claimed he he
TOOK up the glasses and said tbav
smelled alcohol. They searched The
pace thoroughly, but found moth,
Mr. Bushey offered no defense
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
Writ of Error May
Save Slayer Scott
From Chicago Gallows

Chicago, Oct. 11-(P)-Saved once
from execution by a governors re-
prieve and again by an order for a
sanitary hearing which averted his
death by more than a year, Russell
Scott, convicted slayer of Joseph
Maurer, drug clerk, found his hope Of
life re-kindled today four days before
the third date set for his hanging
The clerk of the supreme court at
Springfield, Ill. issued a writ Of error
today which, if upheld by the court
tomorrow, would reopen Scott's
case for appeal Or for new sanity
hearing.
The writ was based on the sanity
hearing by which Scott was found
sane last summer. Previously he was
found insane and sent to an asylum
but after a year was found at new
hearing to have regained his reason.
The writ was asked by SCOTS attor-
ney because the judge who heard the
last sanity proceeding refused
change of venue after listening to
court alienists who called Scott sane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
WINDSOR

"a NORTH-John Merrill was bust
ness caller in Augusta Friday.
Charles Wiley, who has been en-
ployed in Grassmere, N. H, this sum-
mer, is passing a brief vacation at
his home here.
James Hallowell has gone to Au-
gusta where he will work for an in
definite time. Leroy Sproul. student
at Cony High, passed the weekend
with his mother, Helen Malcolm.
Miss. Annie Nelder was a business
caller at Tyler's Corner Wednesday,
afternoon
David Richards of Andover, Mass.
was in town for a few days this week.
Miss Ellen Pierce was a caller
Thursday of Mrs. Zettie Bean.
Fred and Granville Merrill are max
ing repairs on their home.
Mrs. w. G. Clendenning, Mrs. Les
ter Colby, son Lloyd and friend,
Vaughn Robinson, all of Bangor were
overnight guests Thursday of Wini-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
Queen Marie and
Encourage Leave
For. America Today

Paris, Oct. 11-(P)-Queen Marie
Of Rumania and her encourage today
rushed through their last minute
preparations for their departure for
the United States tomorrow.
The queen and her immediate at
tendants were just about as much
agog tonight as one could be with
out losing the poise expected of roy
atty. Everybody else, even remotely
connected with the final prepara-
tons. was plainly overcome with ex-
element.
On the eve Of the queens depart
ure for the new world her suite at
the Hotel Ritz wSs bustling with
preparations. Majordomos and man
nequins bumped into one another as
they scurried from room to room and
from corridor to corridor trying to
make sure that nothing intended to
go into the party's so trunks had
been forgotten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
Harvard Corporation
Member Resigns Office

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 11-tP1-
The resignation of James Byrne, New
York attorney, as a member of the
Harvard Corporation, was announced
at the college tonight. Mr.. Byrne was
a member of the class of 1877 and
had served as a member Of the COR
poration since 1920.
The announcement stated that the
reason for Mr.. Bryne's resignation
was the strain upon his health in
travelling to and from New York to
attend frequent meetings Of the cor
poration and the confiiction between
his business interests and those Of
the corporation.
Mr.. Byrne was graduated from
Harvard law school in 1882 and since
1888 has practiceds law In New York.
He was a former president OF the
American Bar Association and re-
gent of the University of the state OF
New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
Install Officers

A special meeting OF Rural Lodge
No. SO. r. and A. NJ, was held Sat-
urday evening and the following Of
ficers were installed by installing Of
flcer Brather Hoxie of Waterville as
sisted by Marshall D. e. p. Williams
Of Oakland and Chaplain Rev. j. r,
Pinkerton, also Of Oakland.
Worthy Master, Arthur Davenport;
Senior Warden, Bigelow Barnard
Junior Warden, Bert Blaisdell:
Treasurer. F. Glenn Bailey; Secre-
tary, Arthur Hammond; Chaplain
Ernest Wymah; Marshall, Roy
Smiley; Senior Deacon, Theodore
Lonely; Junior Deacon, C. Orman
Dairs; Stewards. Gerry Graves and
Leland Black; Tyler. Fred Greed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
Congregational
County Meeting for
Today at W aterville

The following is the program of the
meeting of the Kennebec Association
If CONGREGATIONAL Churches which
will he held today at the Congrega-
tional Church in this city:
Forenoon
1880 Devotional Services led by
Rev. W. A. Smith; address of well
come bv pastor of the entertaining
church: response by the moderator of
association.
1850 Business.
1i0o Roll Call and Report from
churches.
lI20 Report of State Work by supt
Alfred V. Bliss: address by : Rev.
Frederick r. Dixon, Missionary from
Africa.
/, 100 Dinner Provided by enter
tanning church.
Afternoon
185 Devotional service led by F. s.
Dolliff.
ZOO Address by Rev. William I.
Bull.
2SO Wonan's Hour conducted by
Mfs. Dodge of Augusta LIST, Devo-
tional service; End, Address by Mrs.
H. A. VI. Briggs.
$50 Reports o. committees and I'M
finished business; conference offer
ing.
3.45 Sermon by Rev. W. L. Jen-
nings, subject, Lure of the South
Winds; communion, conducted by
Rev. A. T. McWhorter: social hour.
$50 Supper, furnished by Water
vile Congregational church.
Evening
730 Devotional service by Prof.
Howard P. Kelsey of Colby college;
music.
las Address by Supt, of Maine Mis-
sionary society, Rev. Alfred V. Bliss;
address by Frederick r. Dixon, Mis-
sionary; benediction.
Meeting closes before last car
leaves for Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
Veteran Missionary
At the Congregational
Church This Evening

Rev. John Kittredge Browne, D. D.,
for forty years a missionary of the
American Board Of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions in Turkey and
Asia Minor, will speak at the Con-
gregational church this evening. DR..
Browne has had exceptional exper-
fences with the Turks and under
stands their character and the trend
of Turkish political conditions as
we'll as the special work of that mis-
sion field. Rev. A. V. Bliss, State
Secretary of Congregational churches
will also speak. These addresses are
in connection with the meeting of the
Kennebec Association of Congrega-
tionaI Churches, the other sessions
being held at 1890 and las. at which
there will be several addresses of in
terest to the general public. All are
invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
TONY MARULLO
BESTS MATT ALCIE
IN SLUGCINC MATCH

Philadelphia, Oct 11.--[P)-Tony
Marullo, of New Orleans, won the
judges decision in ten round bout
fover Matt Algie. of Philadelphia,
here tonight. Both weighed 10
pounds. 1t was sluggipg match
from the first bell and though neither
was knocked down both were badly
mauled at the close of the battle.
Other bouts resulted as follows:
Murray Gitlitz, New York, ia, stop
ped George Gemas, Manayunk, Pa
1856, In three rounds.
George Smith, Newark, N. J., IT'S,
knocked out Ray Fay, Charleroi; Pa,
173, in the fourth round.
George E. Lamson. California, 1885,
won the decision over frankie Car
penter, New York, 173, in six rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
PITTSTON
J. Frank Robbins

EAST. Frank Robbins passed
away at his home in this town Sun
day evening. He was born in Chelsea,
72 years ago, the son of William and
Marguerite (HaskelD Robbins. He is
survived by his wife, Mary (Keith)
Robbins, three daughters, Mrs. Nell
son E. Haskell of Freeport, Mrs.
Ernest c. Palmer of East Pittston,
and Marcia Robbins of East Pitts
ton; two sons, Archie Robbins of
Chelsea and Frank w. Robbins of
Hallowell; two brothers. John and
Clarence Of Livermore Falls and a
sister, Mrs. Josephine Sellers Of
Huber, Oregon. =
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at l o'clock at the
late home. Interment will be made
in Chelsea Heights cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
Is Known Dead
In Hurricane Off
Coast of Denmark

Rotterdam, Holland. Oct. 11-(P)-
Eighteen lives are known to have
been lost in a hurricane which ragged
over Denmark and Holland over the
week end. Heavy damage was done
especially to shipping and many YES
sells were In difficulty.
The trawler Agatha Maria foun-
dered near Wyk and the crew of Il
were drowned. A funk sank with Its
crew of four on the Mas river aft
er collision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
New Navy Dirigible
Makes Trial Flight

Lakehurst. n. J.. Oct. 1l.-tP-The
naval dirigible J-3 today made her
first trial fight near the naval air
station.
Flights of an hours duration are
planned so that number of officers
and men may gain experience in the
operation of the new 120-foot non-rigid
ship. The J-3 is the second non-rigid
airship to be assembled at the air sta
ton. The first. the il. became obso-
lete and was dismantled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
Funeral Services for
Murdered Customs
Officer This Morning

ST. Adams, vt, Oct. 11-F1-The
funeral of Captain E. B. Webbs, 81,
special agent of the customs depart
ment, who died Saturday afternoon
of wounds received when shot, OFF,
GERS say, by Walter G. Wason, pro-
prietor of a Fort Ann, N. Y, hotel.
an alleged bootlegger, whom Webb
was attempting to arrest, will be held
here tomorrow morning.
Customs officers will serve as pail
bearers and ushers. The burial will
be in Montpelier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
Old Sores, Piles
and Eczema Vanish
Good, Old Reliable Peterson's Ointment
A Favorite Remedy

with pleasure will say Peterson's
Ointment has cured a sore that had on
my foot for six years. Doctors could not
give me any relief and other ointments
did not seem to help me. Publish IL you
wish" W. S. Stevenson, Huntington,
w. Va.
Get large box for only IS cents at
any druggist" and money back II It isn't
the best you ever used. Always keep Pc
terson's Ointment in the house. Fine for
burns scalds. bruises. 1t stops the Itch
ing of eczema and piles almost instantly.
'Peterson's Ointment is the best for
bleeding and itching piles have ever
found - Major Charles z. Whitney,
Vineyard Haven, Mass
Had 81 ulcers on my legs. Doctors
wanted to cut off leg. Petersons ONT
ment cured rne."--Nm. j. Nichols, to2
Wilder street, Rochester. n. Y.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
Policeman in Hospital
Following Collision

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 11-P)-
Because he preferred head-on coll
lision with an automobile to going
into a ditch, John F. Murphy, a mot
orcycle policeman from Station 2, Is
in hospital suffering severe lacera-
tons and possible internal injuries.
The accident occurred last night in
Millbury. The motorcycle was de-
molished. The car was but slightly
damaged. The car was crossing to
the left side of the highway to enter
a gas station. The policeman took
chance on getting by.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
Bay State Officials
In Texas to Seek
EXtraditiOn of POnZi

Austin, Tex, Oct. 11--(P)-Alfred r
Schrigley, assistant attorney general
OF Massachusetts, and Police Inspec-
tor John F. Mitchell. arrived in Aus
tin today in preparation for oral ar
criminal appeals Wednesday, on the
gument before the Texas court OF
appeal of Charles Ponzi, Boston fin
ancial wizard, who is resisting extra
dition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
Foss Hall Notes

Far their last rushing party, the
..,nSa Delta Pi sorority held Studio
taa n their sorority rooms on Main
street. -.--.--- =,
Miss Emily RanoalI mas returned
10 college after her operation LOT
annerdicitis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12

Rome. Oct. IL - R - Amerigo
Dumini, who served a short prison
term for his part in the kidnapping
and killing of the Socialist deputy.
Matteotti, today was found guilty of
insulting Premier Mussolini. For
this offense and for possessing fire.
arms without a permit. he was SEN
fenced to IA months imprisonment
and fined 100 lire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12

Davis and Mrs. Davis niece, Mrs.
Ray Taynes, and daughter. Dorothy
OF Waterville; Mr.. and Mrs. e. E.
Garland and family and Mrs. Gar
lands granddaughter, Ethel Poullen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
TuEATBR ATTRACTIONS
r,.vse. Monday and Tues

-, H.use: Monday and Tues
opoea ctober 11-12. Leatrice JOY ana
day, o 1foo,,s In THE Clinging Vine
Tom lTG and frankie Darro in
Tom tCowpy Cop; comedy riot,
..rs Parents Pickles La'ese
pathe New. Walter HOOD ana HIS
orchestra
uo,nes rheater: Monday and
Ha,n October HIP, Mary Pick
IueSGi 10 "Suerrows"; latest news reel
folu nomedy: All Drouin at the
Wanrlitzer organ.
.,-o- Tbeater: All this week, the
sIyey Young Players in why Girls
yea, Pea Home" Vaudeville between
Lea' ects Matinee Wednesday and
saturday. -
Zones. sealer of weights and
W. YVES fer the city of Waterville,
meas me; tend a convention of similar
VIII Wis 70 be held in Augusta at the
e e...s House, Oct. 12-13.
vrs 1eota Bison and Mrs. D.
Mis havs gone to Worcester,
Iog..A n visit the latter's son. Fer
a Mas who is a student at Assump-
ton Collega.
rbA WataviIle branch Of the A. A.
:. NJ will meet at the home of Mrs.
= u Risley on College avenue We'd
I I, AT 7,S0 P. NJ. DR.. ]. D. Taylor
Vii lib he the speaker. Refreshments
will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12

MT. and Mrs. Robert H. Gay have
returned to their home at AZ Silver
street, this city. after having passed
the summer at their home on the
Biddeford Pool road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
WEBER POND

Miss Dorothy Barrows, the only
pupil in Vassalboro schools to re-
ceive 100 in the recent spelling test
was in Augusta, Saturday, to par
ticipate in the spelling match at the
County Convention of teachers.
Mrs. E. E. Dow and daughter,
Virginia. returned. Monday, from an
auto trip to Boston and the White
Mountains.
Construction work on the State
highway is progressing rapidly I'M
der the supervision Of Commissioner
E. E. Dow.
w. f. Strong. Jr., passed the
weekend with friends in Biddeford.
James Clark accompanied Ralph
Dickey of Augusta on an auto trip
to Canada. They returned to their
homes Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter z. Blanchard Of
Cumberland Center, Mrs. Alma
Lewis of Portland and Mrs. Elvira
GILBERT have been guests this week
Of Mrs. Effie Walker at Colman
Farm.
The Weber Pond Farm Bureau
Will hold a special millinery meet
ing Wednesday at Mrs. J. S. Clark's.
Gardeners Crossing. The millinery
Instructor will be present and will
have the hat blocks for those who
wish to use them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
READFIELD
Farewell Reception

On Thursday evening LAFAYETTE
Lodge +. & A. NJ. and LAFAYETTE
Chapter Q. E. S. gave a farewell re-
cepton to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G.
Palmer at Masonic hall Mr.. Palmer
has lately sold his farm where for 81
years he has made his home and will
probably later move to Massachusetts
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer have been
very active in the affairs of the town
and will be greatly missed by their
many friends. At the reception n
short but very pleasing program of
music and reading was rendered by
members OF the Kents Hill Seminary
faculty. In receiving their friends
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer were assisted
by Benjamin H. Winter, master of
Lafayette lodge and Mrs. Winter and
Mrs. Edith S. Brown. worthy mat
ron of Lafayette chapter and Mr..
Brown. Prof. J. o. Newton in his
usual fine way took Mr.. Palmer
quite of his feet when he presented
him beautiful Masonic past masters
jewel on behalf of the members of
Lafayette lodge. Mr.. Palmer suffi-
ciently recovered to make a very fine
speech in acknowledgement. C. w.
Crosby in behalf of the members of
Lafayette chapter presented Mrs.
Palmer with a handsome piece of
sterling silver. Ice cream and cake
with coffee was served in the banquet
hall and brief remarks were made by
several of the guests. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Parmenter
who are the purchasers of Mr.. Palm
er's farm.
Readfeld Grange held it's annual
Harvest supper Friday evening. 1t
was one of the most largely attended
and successful held in recent years
and the net proceeds will turn a very
pleasing sum into the grange treas
ury.
John E. Carson and sister Miss An
ME, are packing their gods prepara-
tory to going to California, where
they propose to make their home. .
The corn shop finished canning
last week, having had an excellent
crop to pack, Notwithstanding the
very backward season.
The annual visitation of the Dis
trict Deputy Grand Matron, Mrs. Jen-
ME G. Howe to Lafayette Chapter. o.
E. S., was made on Saturday evening
and work in the degrees was pre-
scented.
The sad news of the tragic death
Of DR.. Arson P. NJ. Andrews Of Gray
on October 2. has brought sorrow to
many. DR.. Andrews was great
grandson OF the late ex-Gov. Arson
P. NORTH for many years resident
of Readfleld and he was also
nephew of Mrs. w. G. Hunton, known
to all Readfleld people of few years
past and still a frequent visitor in
town.
DEPOT-hIr. and Mrs. Fred