The funeral of Milo P. Corbin who
died last Wednesday was held Friday
at 1 o’clock. The bearers were George
W. Gilpatric, E. H. Payne, Warren Ar
nold of Worcester and Elbert C. Kin
ney. Burial was in Grove st. ceme
tery.
This is the time of year when the
men are hearing talk among the wo
men as to putting lemon in apple
sauce to make it tart and as to wheth
er or not peaches should have boiling
water poured over them to remove the
skins.
The following teachers have been
selected for the Tourtellotte Memorial
high school, providing it is accepted
by the town of Thompson at the town
meeting to be held Sept. 2: Principal,
George W. Hathaway, Tiverton, R. L;
teacher of languages, F. Edith Brown;
Durman, Me.; commercial teacher,
Helen A. Kelley, Governuer, N. T.
Samuel Field has arrived home from
his Journey to Spokane and the land
drawing of the Flathead Indian reser
vation. Mr. Field has not heard from
the class in which his entry was made,
but he has secured the contract for a
plumbing Job which will take nearly a
year to complete. Harold Field re
mains in Spokane and is employed as
conductor on the Spokane st. railway.
The class in which Mr. Field entered
his application has 500 homesteads
which are worth from >10,000 to >15,
000.
