davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02

The Duke Of York Is opc Of. the
most democratic Of the Royal Family.
II is not on record that he has ever
ridden on top Of a London bus, but
he has been . passenger in country
motor coach:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
FUNERAL FOR
SIMPSON WILL
Be MONDAY AN.
All Business Places in Dickin-
son Will Be Closed Dur
ing the Forenoon

All places of business in Dickinson
will be. closed from 10 o'clock until
noon Monday, out Of respect to the
late Leslie A. Simpson, pioneer Dick
inson attorney, who succumbed to a
heart attack Wednesday morning, ac-
cording to an announcement made at
Dickinson today.
The body will lie in state at the
Boulger & Hughes chapel until Sum
day night. Monday morning it will
be taken to the home until the hour
of the funeral, which will be held at
the National Guard armory at 10 4. m.
Rev. Nelson Allen Price, pastor Of
the Warren A. Simpson Methodist
church, will officiate and Chief JUS
tice A. NJ. Christianson. Of the North
Dakota supreme court, personal
friend Of Mr.. Simpson, will deliver
the culogy.
Pail Bearers Chosen
The active pail bearers will be G.
C. Turner, $. L. Carroll l.. H. Rudi-
selle, NJ. L. Mcbride, DR.. N. l.. Cart
ley, A. J. Osborn, !. W.'Gerlich and
H. C. Short.
Honorary pail bearers chosen are
u. S. Senator Lynn ]. Frazier, Con-
gressman ]. H. Sinclair, Governor A.
G. Sorlie, l.. b. Hanna, Judge Thos,
H. Pugh, w. e. Crawford, T. F. Muir.
tina, Tobias d. Casey, H. +. Jacobsen,
Mott, L. r. Baird, &. H. Starkc, ]. r.
Cain, J. w. Sturgeon, II. G. Perry, w.
f. Blume, Otto Thress,4 G. K. Brain
erd, John +. Sullivan, Mandan, J. X.
Murray, Mott, James Soules, Alfred
White, George Senour, c. b. Little,
A. L. Martin, w. A. Mcclure, DR.. J.
w. Bowen, DR.. H. A. Davis, DR.. v. H.
Stickney, r. H. Johnson, Otto Bremen
st. Paul, I. N. Hartung, M. L. Ayers
G. T. Langley, f.. G. Patterson, f. l.
Peterson, W. L. Richards. E. J.
Hughes, 0. 3. Frankenberg, J. w
Reed, +. r. Whitney, John p. Berring-
cr, William Lemkc, J. +. Davis, j. G,
Anderson, and J. A. McAndress.
Coming From the West
Mrs. Christine Messersmith and
son, Frederick, are en- route from Los
Angeles, Calf, for the funeral. Mrs
j. p. Dansen Of Billings, Mont, and
Mrs. H. J. Currier Of Great Falls
Mont, sisters of Mrs. Simpson, will
also attend. Miss Cora Simpson Of
Bismarck, a sister of the deceased
is ut Dickinson, having gone there q
week before her brothers illness fol
visit at his home. Another sister
Miss Minnie Simpson Of Newtonville
Mass. will not be able to come ia
the funeral because of poor health
A number Of close friends OF Mr.
Simpson in bismarck are planning t.
70 to Dickinson tomorrow or early
Monday morning to be present ut thu
last rites.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02

Spencer Boise IL referring the
game. with Ed. Cox rs umpire.
Jamestown won the toss and chose
to receive the kickoff. After Sec
saving back and forth in the center
Of the field for several minutes,
jamestown advanced the ball to Bis
marck's 10 yard lire in series of
line smashcs Grouse took the
ball over for the first score. Andcr-
SON kicked goal. Score jamestown Z,
Bismarck 0.
On the third play Of the second
quarter, third down and nine yards
to do, Olson dropped back and sent
a pretty drop kick over the bars.
giving Bismarck three points. Near
the end Of the second quarter Olson
(Continued on page tyo.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
World Series Facts

Contcndcrs: New York Yam
-kees, American league champions,
..and st. Louis Cardinals, National
league champions.
Managers: Yankees, Miller
Huggins. Cardinals, Rogers
Hornsby
Playing schedules: Opening
game To-Day. i:30 p. M, eastern
standard time, at the Yankee
Stadium; second game tomorrow,
at p. m at stadium. Third,
fourth and fifth games in
Sportsman's Park, st. Louis, on
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day, Oct s, 6 and Z. Sixth and
seventh games, If necessary, at
Yankee stadium, Saturday. and
Sunday, October 3 and 10. Post
poned games will be played off
on next possible day and under
control of club in charge when
play was interrupted.
Series: TO be decided in favor
Of the team first winning four
games.
Capacity of parks: Sportsman's
Park. st. Louis, 36,50o; Yankee
Stadium, New York. $4,000.
Price Of tickets: Range from
$l.lO for unrcscrvcd blcachcr
seats. to $500 for box seats, at
both parks.
Today's lineup:
New York st. Louis
Combs, cf Douthit, cf
kocnig. SIS Southworth. ri
Ruth. rf Hornsby, 2b
Muesel. II Bottomlcv, lb
Gchrig. lb l.. Bell, 3b
Lazzcri, 2b Hafey, II
Dugan. 3b O'Farrcll, c
SEVERED, c Thevenow, IS
Pennock, Shcrdcl, p
Umpircs:
Dineen (Amcrican), behind
plate: O'Day lNationaD ut first;
Hildcbrand (American) at Sec
ond; Klein (NationaD at third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02

End Of Second Period
Minnesota 23, North Dakota 0.
Geneva 10, Howard Z.
Purdue 6, Navy 10.
Hamline 3, Gustavus Adolphus 0.
Michigan 20, Oklahoma Aggics 0.
Army 7. University Of Detroit 0.
Illinois IA, Cue ..
N0tre Dame 33, Bcloit O.
Missouri 0, Tulane 0.
Creighton IA, N. d. A. G., l3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
YANKEES win WORLD SERIES OPENER, 2 TO |
SCORE ~ INNINGS

2 8 81 8 9 RHE
st. Louis O 0 O O O. o 0 O-l 3
N. York l 0 0 Q D 0 x-2 s c
!. The Batteries
For st. Louis -Sherdel Haines and
O'Farrell.
For New YOrk-PennOck and SEVERED.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
Football Scores

End Of Third Period
Wisconsin III, Cornell 0.
Pennsylvania %, Johns Hopkins Z
Ohio State 33, Wittenbcrg o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
End NJ E;rst pcr;od

Northwestern Z, South Dakota D.
Iowa 6, Colorado Teachers 0.
Yale, Z. Boston University 0.
Princeton Z, Amherst 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
Third Inning

Cafdinals Sherdel up: The YAM
kes outfialds played shallow out
field for Sherdel. Sherdel struck out
on three. Ditched balls. swinging
wildly far the third strike. D6uthit
up: Pennock took Douthit,s hunt
(ContinueA on page three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02

Dineen (Amcrican), behind
plate: O'Day lNationaD ut first;
Hildcbrand (American) at Sec
ond; Klein (NationaD at third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy and unsettled tonight and
Sunday. Warmer tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-02
FAIRFIELD
Church Notices


Cniversalist church-Morning wor-
ship at 10.45, with sermon by the
pastor on the subject, 1.-THE New
Years Invitation to Service of God
and Man," anthem, 'In the Cross of
Christ I Glory" (Stultz; peace,
Perfect Peace" &c. T. Calaback;)
Church choir; S. S. at noon. Every
member is urged to be present. There
will be no evening service.
First ; Baptist church - Junior
church school at $50 Kindergarten
class at 1915; morning service at
10.45, with sermon by the pastor, on
the subject, "Christ's Great Resolu-
tom" anthem, male quartet. George
GoedeclIe, soloist; Church school at
-. Evening service at Z. Stereopti-
can pictufes on Immigrants. We"
Illustrated hymns. Special music,
Vested choir and Church orchestra.
Shawmut Union Chapel.-Begin-
ming with the first Sunday in the
New Year there will be change in
the order of services. The Sunday
school will meet at 100 P. NJ. and
the church service will he at 2.30
There will be music by the Ladies'
quartet.
Methodist Episcopal church
Morning worship at 1045, sermon by
the pastor or the subject. "A King. A
Prophet, and A Servant" Special
music. Church choir. John Tibbetts.
soloist. Sunday school at IL. Epworth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-02
THE WAGE AND RESULTS

Labor can be hired for less wage
In some countries than in the United
States. Perhaps wages here ought to
be lower; we do not know. They
surely should be lower If labor Is to
limit production to suit its conven-
fence. On the other hand labor at
a high wage, intelligent and CO.
operating for efficiency in production,
In elimination Of waste, adaptable to
improvements and industrial tnitia-
tive, Is the best labor in the world.
the best consumer and a very linz
portant contributor to the well-being
Of the country. We shouldn't over
look that important fact.
It should not be necessary to
demonstrate anything so obvious yet
this comment from one of our ex-
changes may prove helpful:
"A Coolie, working full long day
to his utmost capacity, can carry
one ton one mile In a day; for which
he may receive 20 cents.
And yet that isn't cheap labor"
even though he receives a starvation
wage. For it costs 20 cents ton
mile. The railroads Of America, cleo
trio or steam, paying trainmen up to
SO or more a day. haul freight for
less than cent a ton-mile.
taxation that stops the devel-
opment of transportation, or utilities
or machinery, or improved factory
facilities, or farms, all Of which are
dependent upon the savings Of yes
terday, is coolieism in America"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-02
Reconsideration Service

Last night at Odd Fellows hall there
was a good attendance at recon
secration service in which the
members Of Merrill 'Rebekah lodge
Joined with the members of Franklin
lodge. 1t being the regular meeting
night of Rebekah lodge. there was a
very brief meeting following the
supper, after which the members of
the two lodges passed a very pleas
ant and profitable evening together.
Alpha lodge. Knights of Pythias,
has elected the following officers for
the coming year: Chancellor com
mander, Carl c. Berry; vice chancel-
lor. Guy r. Kershner; prelate, Arthur
Pickett; master Of work, Frank Ad-
ans; keeper of records and seals.
Adelbert L. Voter; master of finance,
Louis H. Black: master of exchequer,
Charles H. Pierce; master at arms,
Freelon H. Starbird: inner guard,
Appleton E. webb; trustees. James
E. Chase, Marcus c. Hobart, Frank
Adams; delegates to the sessions of
the Grand Lodge, George r. Cook,
James E. Chase. Louis H. Black; al
ternates, Carroll c. Whitney, Frank
Adams. Arthur Corbett.
There was a good attendance this
week at the meeting of the Emanon
club. at the home Of Mrs. Leroy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-02
Condemn War and
All Things Military
At Evanston Meet

Chicago, Jan. 1.-(AP)-Disappro
of war and all things military was
expressed in recommendations before
the interdenominational students con-
ference in Evanston today.
The recommendations asked for res
olutions favoring:
Discontinuance of the defense Gay"
test.
Elimination of compulsory military
training in the schools and colleges.
Elimination of the war emphasis in
scheel textbooks.
Entrance of the United States into
the world court and into the League
of Nations.
Removal of discriminatory legisla-
ton from the immigration policy.
Promotion of universal disarma-
ment.
Contributing toward world peace,
not standing aloof and letting the
Monroe doctrine stand in the way.
Greater participation of youth in
missionary work was urged by Dr.
James NJ. Woodruff. Boston, who said /:
Missionary leaders and organiza-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-02

Hobbs, Mrs. Hobbs and Mrs. Cleona
Currier entertaining. Cards were
enjoyed, ligh scores being made by
Mrs. Gladys Tibbetts, Mrs. Clare
Harris and Mrs. Marie Mckay. Re-
freshments were served, and fine
time was enjoyed. The next meet
ing of the club will be held with Mrs.
Esther Hall of South street, the eve
ming of January 10.
The Lend-a- Hand society will meet
next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Ira Grant. 1t will be the annual
meeting, and officers will be elected
and all other annual business attend
ed to.
The annual meeting of the Falls
Roal Social Club will also take place
next Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Gaskell, for the cleo
ton Of officers and the transaction of
such other business as may come up
for consideration.
County Agent George E. Lord and
Home Demonstration Agent Miss
Quincy conducted a largely attended
planning meeting at East Wilton
Wednesday when the following officers
were elected: Chairman of mems
branch. Chester Hamlin; dairy and
crops projects leader, A A. Hosmer;
farm management and forestry pro-
jects leader, Clifford Noyes; orchard
project leader. Charles Moves; chair
man of women's branch, Mrs. Jennie
Collins; assistant chairman, Mrs. Abb
bic Wilkins; secretary, Mrs. Fannie
Weeks; clothing project leader, Mrs.
j. B. Higgins: millinery project lead
er, Mrs. Caroline SWEET.
Mr. Lord and Miss Quincy also con-
Quoted a similar meeting at North Will
ton. when the following officers were
elected: Chairman of mems branch.
Ray Bridges; dairy and crops pro-
iects leader, Mott Searles: poultry and
forestry projects leader, Elwyn Jones;
farm management project leader
Blanchard Rand; chairman Of womens
branch, Mrs. Nora Fletcher; secretary,
Mrs. Elwyn Jones; clothing project
leader Mrs. Arthur Magrath; foods
project Header, Mrs. Lena Adams.
In this weeks championship bowl
ing contest "Pansy' Durrells 1925
champion Little Canada" bowlers de-
feated 'gTiny" spinney's Black Caps
by a score of 1924 to 1911. Flood got
the highest single. 104. and Smith roll
ed the highest total, 2S3.
Judge of Probate John A Sweet is
passing short time in Bermuda, as
is his annual custom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-02
FARMINCTON
Large Attendance
Watch NIGHT Service

The New Years advent was well
coined by a large attendance at the
annual union watch night service,
which this year was held at the, Old
South church, beginning last night at
o'clock, the Methodist and Baptist
societies Joining with the Congre-
gationalist. The first hour was taken
up by lay men and women speakers
from each of the churches, and a
number Of familiar hymns were sung
and there was special music in
which all the churches took part.
The second hour was devoted to
sooiability, with a variety of enter
tainment and a lunch included. A
devotional service in which Rev. Mr..
Rouner of the Old South, Rev. Mr..
Boardman of the Baptist and Rev.
Mr.. Perry Of the Methodist church
took a turn at conducting the ser
vice..
Contrary to custom OF many
years there was no dance in town on
New Years Eve, and the above was
the only special New Years Eve
gathering in Pennington, other than
small family gatherings. Dances tn
towns attracted many
from Pennington, and the special
radio programs kept many at home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-02
ly~, David Cory

"Gracious me-, there goes the door
rabbits pretty bunny mother. See
who it is"
"Hello," cried voice. as the little
rabbit opened the door. There stood
the donkey Postman, a big letter bag
on his back and bundle of letters in
his hand. Everybody must have sent
you New Years Cards." brayed the
good animal, for that is the way a
donkey talks. 1T will take you all day
to read the pretty poetry" and with
a merry whistle, away he trotted to
other happy homes in Rabbitville.
Look, Mother DEAR" shouted the
little bunny, hopping back to the
kitchen. "See what lot Of letters.
Wonder who sent them all?"
mot one person, surely" answered
the little lady rabbit with a smile.
"Open the envelopes carefully while !
make things tidy"
"Ha, hal" all of a sudden shouted
the bunny boy. Here's card from
the Big Brown Bear. Just listen,
Mother" and the bunny boy read
aloud:
"a Happy New Year and a Lollypop
In case you can't go out for hop!"
w ell oCCldICb idhSASd A~o~J
Love, as the little rabbit began to
suck on the yellow candy, "the Big
Brown Bears New Years Card is the
best one I've ever seem"
"Wait g. minute, Mother" shouted
the excited little rabbit, as he strug-
gled to unite a small package. Heres
something else. A turnip! A candied
turnip from Uncle Lucky. It's tied to
a pretty card.
"Read the verse;" said Lady Love,
as she folded the big red table cloth.
"You will find this turnip candy
On a stormy day most handy"
shouted the little happy rabbit Yes,
that's what it says, and underneath,
| From your loving
Uncle Lucky"
The next minute the excited little
rabbit cried:
Here's a chocolate candy mouse
from Little Miss Mousie. She has
written something on the card. Just
a minute, mother" and the little bum
ny squinted UP his eyes to make out
the tiny housekeeper's writing.
Keep this little chocolate mouse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-02

League Devotional service at 8. Eve
ming worship at Z. Sermon by the
pastor on the subject, Wise Coun-
sci for the New Year."
The Monday Night Club observed
gentlemen's night at the home of Mrs.
George Chamberlain Thursday even
ing. The first part of the evening
was enjoyed playing cards and prizes
were won by ladies, Mrs. Josie Ray
mond, Mrs. Henry Gousse; gents, DR..
Gousse, George Lemelin. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
after which games and stunts were
enjoyed while they watched the old
year out and the New Year in.
The Social Neighbors held their
annual Christmas tree Thursday eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. Eva Corson.
A beautifully decorated tree with
gifts for each guest was enjoyed, af-
ter which social time was passed,
and delicious refreshments of fruit
salad, sandwiches, cake and coffee
were served in the dining room,
which was attractively decorated for
the occasion. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Susan Ames on
Burrill street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-02

tons have appealed to the ,a..,,
youth to invest itself in ~. 4
enterprise. Youth must M, .nis
appealed 10 for an investrnsr. eniy 7
but 1t must be given informai,.uO Y
the actual problems faced ~ u y
sion boards. Youth must 4. W
chance TO criticizs ana suee. M.,ssa
cies. 1t should be represent "
leadership Of the missionary 49,. =
tons" eiss1ia|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-02
IF ONE WHY NOT THE OTHER?

We best keep in mind that those
from the midwest. who are appeal
ing for Government aid to agriculture,
are thinking mostly Of the growers Of
wheat and corn. So far as we can
learn these one crop specialists make
little effort to check overproduction;
what they want is to grow all they
possibly can and have the Govern.
ment maintain a profitable price for
the surplus.
II the government is to maintain
the price Of a product-which no gov
eminent yet has successfully done
1t should have the power to limit the
production. Do the wheat and corn
growers wish to have Government in.
spectors going about each year and
fixing a limit on the number Of acres
that may be planted?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-02
Profitable Year
Ahead Seen for
Scientist Group

Chicago, Jan. 1.--(AP)--A year OF
achievement behind 1t. science looks
to 1926 as providing further oppor-
tunities to relieve suffering, combat
disease and throw light on hidden
mysteries in medicine, history. bio
1ogy, zoology and kindred fields.
Discoveries of 1925, outlined In
meetings of scientific bodies during
,the last days of the year. will be
| made the bases Of the endeavors of
1926.
Reports of the results Of research
and experiment were made at meet
ings of the American Societies for
Experimental Biology in Cleveland;
in New Haven, Conn: the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science in Kansas City; the National
Symposium of Organic Chemistry in
Rochester, N. Y; the Society OF
American Bacteriologists in Madison,
Wis; and Improvements of colleges
and universities. Among the findings
were:
Cancer is not an infectious disease
DIR. James d. Murphy Of the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re-
search.
Cancer can not be developed ex-
cept by persons in whom there is a
hereditary cancerous strain, ana !;
Every person tainted at bith with
a cancerous strain can not develop
the disease spontaneously, but only
through the agency of environmental
factors, chief among which Is fric-
tional irritation-Dr. !. C. Strong,
| Bussey Institute. Harvard University.
Nursing of babies has little effect in
producing cancer Of the breast, while
| abstention from nursing noticeably
| increases susceptibility-Dr. Halsey J..
Bagg, Cornell Medical College.
Nearly half the cases of leprosy
which have not passed the six months
stage can be cured by the use of
| chaulmoogria oil-Dr. Roger Adams,
| University of Illinois.
There may be a cure for paralysis.
lncurable paralysis in humans devel-
| ops after the spinal cord has been sew
cred The severed cord may be mended
| by patches from the spinal cord of an
other organism-Dr. r. w. Gerard,
University of Chicago.
Acorns have possibility as a cheap
source of insulin, used in treating dia-
betes and heretofore derived from a
| certain f1sh-Dr. j. J. Mcleod, Univer-
sfty Of Torpnto, discoverer of insulin
Treatment of certain cases Of insan-
ity may be revolutionized and lives of
patients prolonged by use OF arsenic
which checks paresis-Dr. A. S. Low
enhart, University of Wisconsin.
Lack of acids in the gastric Juices
of anemic patients, formerly thought
an effect. is instead a cause of nerni-
cious anemia-Drs. C. D. Leakue, Uni
versity of Wisconsin, and J. o. Farrell,
Northwestern University.
Sunlight, used as disinfectant un.
der certain conditions, will kill germs
in one hour of application, with its
greatest effectiveness at noon--Dr. NJ.
F. Meader, Detroit health officer.
Theories upon which the "rejuvena-
ton" operation on glands is based,
have been proved false-Dr. R. N. Os-
lund, University of Illinois.
A protein food may be made from
beef serum which can be used as
food, as substitute for the white of
egg and also provide a cheap water
proofing and adhesive material-Dr. J.
w. M. Bunker. Massachusetts Insti-
tute Of Technology.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-02
minute till I ma

"a Happy New Years candy pail
From your Cousin Cottontail,"
cried the bunny boy.
"Well, we'll, WELL" exclaimed Lady
Love. That's very kind of her. How
glad I am when in the Three in-one
Cent Store the other day I remem-
bered to send little New Year gifts to
her and the children" Just like sweet
Lady Love. She never forgot any
one. Indeed, at that very moment
Uncle Lucky, Little Miss Mousie. the
Big Brown Bear and many others
were opening pretty gifts that this
sweet mother rabbit had sent them
for New Years. And in the next
story you shall hear what happened
after that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-02
PITTSFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Banks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oral Pomroy and Mrs. Beatrice
Pomroy were in Hermon Thursday
In attendance at the funeral service
of Mrs. Pomroy's and Mr.. BanFs'
father, the late Greeley Banks,
whose death occurred on Monday
after short illness of pneumonia.
Plans are being made for an old
fashioned dance which will be given
in Union Hall Thursday evening,
Jan. IA for the benefit of Charles
Dustin. Old fashioned dances will be
in order and old fashioned prices will
prevail.
Miss Dorothy Crawford who pass
ed the holidays in the home of her
father, A. B. Crawford on South
street, left Thursday on her return
to Waterbury,, Conn, where she has
a position as a teacher.
Porter Chase was a business caller
hin Bangor Thursday.
y Mrs May Gray was in Hinckley
Thursday and Friday where she
teaches music.
Mrs. Henry Fernald was in Water
vile Thursday where she visited her
grandson. Floyd Fernald. who is
patient in the Sisters hospital.
Mrs. Jennie Randlett was in Madi-
son Thursday. where she attended a
meeting of the Somerset County w.
c. T. u.
Mrs. Addie Higgins who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Stephen
Files at the M. c. I. Dormitory, re-
turned to her home in Thorndike.
Thursday.
Installation of officers of Pittsfield
Grange tonight. Leon Higgins OF
Carmel installing officer. Baked bean
supper served by Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Whitman and aids after the installa-
ton. All members are requested to
be present.
Mrs. Jennie Parkman was in Wa
teHville on matters Of business
Thursday.