davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-04
THE YOUNG GRAND DUCHESS
Charming Court of Marie Adelaide,
the Idol of Luxembourg

From the London Sphere.
Marie Adelaide, the new Grand Duchess
of Luxembourg and the eldest of the six
daughters of the late William of Nassau,
Grand Duke of Luxembourg, deceased Feb
ruary 25, 1872. enjoys the distinction Of
being the youngest and one of the most
popular rulers in Europe she having a
short time back taken the oath of access
sion amid scenes of indescribable enthu-
siasm.
Luxembourg is constitutional grand
duchy governed by a chamber consisting
of 80 deputies elected by the people every
six years The powers of the grand
duchess are limited by the constitution,
much as are those of the monarchy of
England IT was before this chamber
and in the presence of the different for
eien diplomatic representatives that the
oath was taken.
Amid continuous acclamations the
grand ducal carriage made its way to the
chamber through the gayly decorated
winding streets of the Old World capital
Luxembourg. perched like an eagles nes,
on the top of It's frowning cliffs. Among
those present at the ceremony were her
mother and the Dowager Grand Duchess
the Grand Duke and Duchess of Baden
Prince Alloys of Lowenstein cousin of tbs
grand duchess). in the uniform OF g
knight Of the Maltese Order. and the Ave
sisters OF the latter. 1t may be interest
Ing to note that Queen Alexandra Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-04

seeing and hearing. The act is not in
any sense cheap affair, such as has
been palmed off on Brminghom audi
ences, but ranks as one of the greatest
headliners In vaudeville, being an at
traction in one of the high priced houses
of the circuit. The act comes south to
lay Just three southern cities, and Bir-
n1ngham is one of these.
Ranking second to no act on the stage
is said to be Norris Balloons, the ami
mails that come nearer to being like hui
man leings than any other in the world.
These particular balloons are so nearly
human that they do everything per-
son can do except talk, and their acts
are such that they seem to almost hold
a conversation. They walk, eat, do &C
robatic stunts, smoke. do a roller skate
speciality. and one of them rides a BIZ
cycle with as much ease as any man
could exhibit The Savannah newspapers
declare the feats constitute the greatest
animal act that has ever been presented
In that city and during the past week
Emperor and Empress were the sensa-
lions of the big vaudeville bill at the
Forsyth at Atlanta. The act is called A
Monkey Romance, opening with the pan
tomime, Ding, Dong Bell. Pussy In the
Well" Children flock to see this act in
every theatre in the country, and find
it the greatest amusement that the sea-
son offers. Plans are being made TO en-
terrain thousands of little folks this
week.
Fred and Annie Pelot, called the jug
cling jokers, will do third headlner
on the bill. They are the highest priced
jugglers in vaudeville. drawing more
than $500 q week. The act is inter-
spersed with humor throughout and some
of the specialties are both laughable and
sensational 1t will prove a third SEN
SETON of the week, and incidentally 1t
tends TO make this weeks show the most
expensive that the Orpheum has ever
hau.
Black face comedy. the ideal summer
entertainment, will be offered by AL Ed
wards. which means that something
clever and enjoyable is in store for the
Orpheum in new comedy, clever stories
and songs of merit.
The Orpheum has a matinee daily at
2:30 and two performances nightly. at
7:3O and 3 o'clock. There Is cool, COM
Portable seat awaiting every patron of
the house at every performance, with a
guarantee of safety.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-04
Fix Blame on Auto

From the chicago hecOTu-fitrdlu.
Automobiles, not content with encroach-
ing upon the domain of the horse, will on
or before September I have another sin
to answer for.
The price of shoes is going up, and the
automobile is blamed by tho manufac-
turers and dealers as being the principal
cause of the increase in the price OF
leather.
Those who have been accustomed to
paying IS a pair for their fall foot
wear will be compelled to add another
dollar to their shoe allowance this year
or be content with an inferior quality OF
footwear Not only does the raise AFFECT
shoes of the IS variety, but shoes OF all
grades and prices.
"A 20 per cent raise in price on all
shoes on or before September T. Is the
word which manufacturers are sending
out to wholesalers and retailers.
'grhe price OF all sorts of shoes Is sure
to be Increased before September H. safc
]. Harry SELF. of the Selz-Schwab COM
pany, yesterday. 'Only yesterday we
were figuring up the price OF leather. and
we found that since January /. 1903. the
cost of leather had increased u per cent
The price of shoes has been raised from
time to time to keep pace with this In
crsa Sc In the cost of leather. but another
boost to the shoe price is now due.
we nave not made any increase IN the
price recently. but we have notified oul
patrons that on or before September
an increase of about 30 per cent. mus
be made
There are many reasons for this In.
creased price of leather, but the popular
| ity of the automobile is ono of the prin
| cipal causes. The average man does no
know how many sides of leather are be
| ing used today in the manufacture o.
| automobiles. The great trouble is tina
| the uses for leather are increasing dali,
and the supply OF the raw material il
| decreasing. The large ranges of tn
| west are being cut up into small farm
and the owner Is now raising cereals in
stead of cattle and sheep.
| Also. the population of the world
increasing and more shoes are beini
worn each year. This Is true not only u
the United States. but all over the world
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-04
Denegre Improving

Charles Denegre of the Packard agency.
who was painfully injured some days ago
while testing new car Is resting COM
fortaby at a local innrmary. His con-
dition now is said to be satisfactory. For
several days the friends of Mr.. Denegre
were apprehensive lest his injuries would
result In something more serious than
has been the case. For q while fear was
entertained that the injured dealer would
lose his injured limb. That is said to be
a remote possibility at this time.
Wilburn Il. Smith left yesterday for
Gadsden to spend the week end.
William II. Cornell OF the Chalmers De-
troit factory was here during the week
en- business. He was enthusiastic over
the trade outlook, and seemed to be very
much impressed with general conditions
| Frank II. Gafford, Jr.. entertained dur
| Ing the week several Rambler officials
who passed through Birmingham ant
| stopped over for few hours.
In another column of The Accelerate
will be found stirring article on the non.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-04

From the London Standard.
Germany's oldest poet. Herr Heinrich
Zeise, has just celebrated his 9th birth
day iB Altoona, Although he has become
deaf and blind, Zeise's poetieai gifts have
not been seriously impaired, and he still
dictates lengthy poems 10 his grand
children,
On his birthday ne dictated an ode ded-
ieated to the Kaiser who, as usual sent
him a message of oongratulation, The
poet has asked his grandchildren not to
publish his last pieces of poetry before
he dies, fearing they should be judged
unworthy of his former works,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-04
Whitehead and Brazel Leave

For the purpose of inspecting several
automobile factories in the northwest
l. A. Whitehead, vice president of the
Highland Garage, and B. NJ Brazeal, gen
eral sales manager, will leave this week
The travellers will visit Chicago, Detroit
Flint and Indianapolis. In those places
they will inspect the new cars for the
season and interest themselves in other
details of automobile making. 1t Is un-
defstood that Mr. Brazeal will drive a
car from Detroit to Birmingham in a
test, but at this time the programme
calls for Mr.. Whitehead's immediate re-
turn to the city. They will be absent
about 10 days
Hubert Drennen is in Atlantic City.
A card from e. w Brownell mailed
at Detroit, recites the fact that he is hav-
Ing bully time there
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-04

hands and dance all over the house. The
children fill the neighborhood with shrili
shrieks of laughter The dog banks. The
photograph is turned on The lights
glow. The help scurries about. One
would think it wedding, but it is not
1t is home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-04
A Maine Tragedy

From the Maine Woods
Because some small boys drank Whit
Toothakers and Han Winnings sap, re-
placing the contents of the sap buckets
with water Messrs. Toothacre and VIM
ing both express the opinion that this has
been mighty unsatisfactory strip sea-
son. With vision of gallons of golden
strip, the men tapped their naples. and
waited patiently for run of sap. 1t
came, as they supposed, and when they
gathered the well filled bucket their eyes
glistened in anticipation of the treat in
store. Then came the boiling process.
High rose the flames about the pans and
kettles, but still higher rose the indigna-
ton of Messrs. Toothacre and Vining be-
cause the "sap'' refused to turn into
strip. The liquid in the pans gave forth
a vast amount of steam. but that was all
there was doing. Finally both men gave
up in disgust what seemed to be hope
less task. The next day Whit said to
Han, did you get any strip out of the
sap you boiled down yesterday" No"
replied Han; this has been mighty
poor sap year"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-04
Holding Out

Yes my daughter has eieped. =
but | suppose yos. will forgive the
young coupler
10 board" il&A
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-04
RECKLESS DRIVING IS
STIRRING UP BIG STORM
OF DISAPPROVAL IN CITY
BY CLYDE W. ENNIS

enforcement of automobile laws here. As
Governor Conner would say: Read it,
young mani Read It. 1t is interesting
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-04
Sales

The Highland Garage sales for last
week as given out by B. NJ. Brazeal,
general sales manager, follows:
Oldsmobile Limited, touring car said
to be the most powerful car here, went
to Samuel B. DeBardeleben: Neil Hutch
ms of Ensley, Buick touring car; Former
Chief of Police c. w. Austin, Buick tour
ing car; the Barnett Lumber company,
enc Alec truck
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-04
At the Kitchen Door

From the New York Sun.
Mrs. Knicker-Haven't you forgotten
gave you piece OF pie only yester-
day?
Weary Willie--Yesm; I've tried to
forget and forgive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-28
STEUBEN.

Mrs. Mary Dutton and son, Gardner,
Mrs. Fannie Dutton, Miss Mary and
Master Lawrence, Miss Lou Shaw and
Miss Dorothy Wilds. who have been
passing week ut Camp. at Tunk
pond returned, Wednesday.
Henry d. Moore and brother. Will
liam, of Haddonfield. n. j.. were
guests at the Smith House. the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Smith of New
buryport Mass, are passing a few
weeks with relatives and friends ir
town.
Will Parker of Marshville. is the
guest of Mahlon A. Written. at Hotel
Dirigo.
A great many from this place at
tended the fair and sale at West
Gouldsboro, Thursday afternoon, and
the ball in the evening, and report a
pleasant time.
Mrs. Thomas Fisher most pleasingly
entertained the ladies of the Sidewalk
Society, Thursday afternoon, at the
home If her mother, Mrs. Nathan
Nichols. Many We're present. Z Ice
cream and cake were served.
Thomas Macomber of Franklin was
a guest the past week, of Maurice
Whittier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-28
KNOX.
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Aldana Lessner is visiting relay
|tives and friends in Rockland
John sabin Clark of Readfield is visit
ing his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Henry IL
Clark.
Rev. Pearley Miller of Sidney is visit
ing friends here and attended the camp
meeting.
Henry Moody of Lowell Mass, is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. John b. Howard.
The campmeeting closed, Sunday. and
although there has been so much rainy
weather that the crowd has been small,
yet the meetings have been the best Tor
wears. The last Sunday dawned with q
heavy rain, but about 9 o'clock it clear
ed and a goodly number We're present
and listened to three extremely instruc-
tive and interesting sermons from Rev.
Charles Shattuck of Lynn, Mass. He
held the large audience during all three
sermons and all were sorry to have HIM
close.
for this town will be held at the village,
Tuesday afternoon. Sept 3. DIR. G. Lang
try Crockett of Thomaston is to be one
of the speakers.
The Overlook and Esancy reunion will
be held. Wednesday, Sept. II. on the
Washington campground.
Mrs Abbie Moody, who has been In
poor health, all summer, is fast failing
Mrs. Eibina Bartlett, wife OF the late
Stephen S. Bartlett, was taken to the
Augusta General hospital, last week,
and one arm amputated just below the
elbow for notwithstanding. her many
friends will be glad to know the opera
ton was successful and that she is do
ing as well as could be expected. All
hope for "a speedy recovery.
Miss j. Maude Barker of Gardiner Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lovina Rofsees,
and>ber cousin. Miss uenie Maservey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-28
China GRANGE.

China Grange of So. China held it's
regular session at g. A. r.. Hall,
Wednesday evening. Aug. II. After
short business session the meeting
was thrown open TO the public, and
large number assembled to give. a re-
ception to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred nj. Plais-
ted, two of our Grange members. "A
very fine program was given consist
ing OF Instrumental music, songs by
Mrs. Geo. d. Marshall of Washington,
u. c., and Mrs. Chas. Stanley of
Providence r.. /. A farce "A case of
Suspension was given by the young
er members of the Grange and was a
great success The Worthy Master, j.
ii. Holmes then, in behalf of the
Grange and the community, presented
MIR. and Mrs. Plaisted with a hand
some clock, silver carving set and
cream set. They were also the reci-
pients of number, of silver pieces
from other members of the commun-
ity Mr. Plaisted, in few words,
thanked his friends, one and all for
their kindness and good wishes. The
company were then served with de-
licious cake and ice cream. The par
ty after wishing the young couple a
very happy married life. separated. all
having passed a very enjoyable eve
ming Much praise is due Miss Alice
HAYES ane Miss Mildred Doe for the
splendid way in which they managed
the affair."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-28
HALLOWELL.
Repairs on Wingate's Coal
Sheds Completed.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Blake Are Serenaded.
Locals and Personal lettings Of In.
terest About This Town.

Frank S. Wingate has about COM
pleted extensive improvements around
his store and coal yards. He has
,.yenaovedr what was formerly the
hhIiing sar the south side OF his feed
I'M grArs ptftment. .ih which he
kept hay -four and lime stored, and,
has placed it directly back of the
large brick store room. 1t is so ar
ranged that the building can, be en-
tered from Water street by his larg-
est teams, and these driven almost to
the river shore. where everything can
be unloaded under cover and stored
under one roof. Underneath the
building is place for the storage of
wagons. The stable that formerly
stood by the side of the building has
been removed to the extreme south
corner of the large lot. Altogether the
improvements are convenient and pre-
sent a better appearance on the Wa
ter~street front.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-28

ed The. flying machine is to be big
drawing card and the cattle and poul-
try departments will be the best ever.
Samuel Burnett was placed in the coun-
ty jail. Tuesday. after hearing before
Judge F. f. Lawrence in the municipal
court, charged with larceny of goods
amounting to 500 in store at Kineo.
Saturday night. He pleaded guilty and
was placed under $1,000 bonds for the ac-
ton of the grand jury.
David Berard was arrested few days
ago at Shawmut charged with the single
sale of split" lie was found guilty and
Berard appealed. Sheriff Mooers went
to Shawmut again, Monday, and, 1t is
alleged. that he found him pocket ped
ding more liquor. This time. before
Judge Lawrence he was found guilty
and was given so days in Jail He was
unable to furnish bail to appeal the case
and went to jail
Willard Lewis was arrested by Sheriff
Mooers. Tuesday, on a serious change
and turned over to the Waterville au-
thorties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-28
P|TTSFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beckwith OF
Lynn Mass. are guests of Mrs. Beck
withs mother, Mrs Charles Shaw.
Mrs. Dennis Carr and little son.
Gordon, OF Lynn, Mass, who have
passed the summer with Mrs. Carr's
father Gordon Wayness. ST., have re-
turned home.
Miss Gladys Morgan of Lowell,
Mass, arrived in town. Monday, for
a visit with her COUSIN, Mrs. w. s.
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Linnel of Au-
burn, who have been visiting in Au-
burn with Mrs. Linnelrs parents. Mr..
and Mrs. +. 7. McCabe, for a few
weeks, returned home, Saturday.
A school of instruction for the Or
der of the Eastern Star will be held
in Lewiston, Tuesday, Sept. 3.
Ralph Dale Of Augusta is guest
of Mrs. Anna Morrisdn and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Malcolm .Mackay
AMI Campbell Mackay, of st. John,
n. b., Bray Maekay, Mr.Fand Mrs A,
II. Babcock.s Mastei5 IL. b Babcock
and Miss May E. Stevens of Bangor,
who We're making. an automobile trip,
were guests. over Monday night, at
the Lancey House.
Mrs. A. II. Burse went to Newport,
Tuesday, to be the guest of Mrs. r. M.
Goodwin and to attend the Bangor
Fair.
Arthur Johnson is passing the week
in Athens, with his sister, Mrs Frank
Joquin.
Mrs. c. T.. Blethen and two chill
dren of Millinocket were in town,
Monday, to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Blethen's nephew, Charles Nelson
Withee.
Edwin Childs and family, who have
passed the summer at their cottage
at Moose pond, have returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-28
BELGRADE.

A deep feeling of sadness pervades
the entire community at the sad death
of Miss Mary Brown of Norridgewock,
a former resident of Belgrade Miss
Brown was the only daughter of John
ard Susan (Gilman) Brown, and with
her parents and only brother, Angus
tus Brown, moved to Belgrade from
Vienna when small child and passed
the most of her life here, living with
her parents until their decease a few
years ago, when she sold the home
stead and removed to Norridgewock,
where she had since resided, having a
rent III the home of her cousin, Au-
gustus Gilman, where she was resid-
ing at the time of her death. At an
early age she united with the Baptist
church in Belgrade. Each year she
passed a, few weeks in visiting her old
neighbors and friends, where she was
ever welcome. One of her friends re-
ceived a letter from her a few days
before her death announcing her in
tention of coming to town the present
week for her annual visit OF genial
disposition, her friends here are at a
loss to account for her mad act ex-
cept on the ground of temporary in
sanity caused by poor health. She is
survived by one brother, Augustus. of
Boston, enc nephew and one niece, to
whom the entire community extend
sympathy. Funeral services were held.
Sunday at Norridgewock, with burial
in the family lot at Belgrade.
Augustus Brown and son Daniel of
Boston. and daughter Nellie eff Ban
gor, were in town, Sunday, to attend
the funeral of Miss Brown.
Mrs. j. n. Penney returned home,
Monday, from a visit with relatives
and friends in Aroostook county.
Miss Eva Penney, who recently sub
mitted to an operation for appendicitis
at the c. Nj. G. hospital at Bangor.
has so far recovered as to be able to
return home.
Mr. and Mrs. Greeley of North Au-
gusta were callers at f. II. Taylor's,
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Dolloff of Oakland, with Mr..
Adams of Belgrade, were callers at
F. H. Taylors, recently.
r. George Weaver of Dorchester,
Mass, who has been visiting friends
in town, has gone to Smithfield for a
short visit before returning to his
home.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
F. II. Taylor, Wednesday. Aug. 70.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-28
WINTHROP.

Mrs. c.. F. Pike and Mrs c. A. Pike
partook of d shore dinner at Laconia
Lakes, last week. as guests of Mrs
Philbrook of Augusta
Mrs. Oscar r. Graham and her
daughter, Mrs, Vim. Rose, were
guests, Wednesday, of Mrs G. A.
Pike.
Harold Bailey of Randolph. Mass,
was weekend guest of his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Bailey
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hammond and
daughter, Berdena, have gone to Bos-
ton for IA two-weeks vacation.
c. c. Putnam was at Brookside
Home, Sunday
Mrs. Charles +. Pike and Mrs. c.
4. Pike passed Saturday in Water
vile, taking dinner at "The Royal"
Miss Sarah Pike, who passed the
summer with her parents, has re-
sumed her work as stenographer in
Augusta, was a weekend guest of
her parents.
S. S. Hallett bought a new potato
digger of 1. f. Mccormick of Angus
ia. last week, and VIII commence dig
ging his q acres of potatoes. Sept,
~ WHICH tOOfN tAtCPtloiiuiiS bit- AHi :
Hallett was spraying, Aug. 1921.
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Pike and her
sister, Mrs. C. e. Pike, were guests
at the Narrows cottage, Friday.
Idle Wilde. a popular summer
home for tourists, has had a large
humber of guests, this summer. and
several have returned home, this
week. Among them are: Harry Ben
sal, Archibald Cook and Seymore
Cook of New York, Miss Prendergast,
Charles Fiddler and Tom Dwyer of
Boston.
Frank E. Hewitt. who has been
suffering for two weeks with erycipe-
las in his leg, is some better.
Mrs. Maude b. Taught, Mrs. Alberta
Yeaton and Mrs. Marion Hewitt of
Belgrade went to Boston, Saturday,
where they will be guests of relatives.
for week or ten days.
III. H. Hewitt and Clydes Reynolds
of Belgrade We're business callers in
Winthrop, Tuesday.
Orrin Stanley went to Boston. last
week on business.
Miss Violet French Is visiting Gladys
/ Ingham at Mt. Vernon.
=. j.. Bonney and Benjamin Stan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-28
MT. VERNON.

SOUTH-Elmer M. Spencer. accom-
panied by his little daughter Georgi-
ana, of Boston. are the guests of his
sister, Mrs. o. l.. Dunn.
Louis w. Davis of Auburn passed
Sunday at Lewis Jeilnson's with Mrs
Davis, who is visiting there.
MIST. f. Haines of Leeds Junction
visited-her friend, Mrs. Lewis John
son. fer a day. recently.
The Lake View Club passed a very
pleasant afternoon, Wednesday, Aug
q. with Mrs. C. A. Hutchinson
Among the invited guests were: Mrs
Susie. Chesley of Lynn. Mass. Mrs
Day and Mrs. e.: D. Bean Of Asbury
Park, N. j., Mrs. Alice Vance of Bos-
ton, Mrs. Daniels of Central Falls, r.
l.. and Mrs. Davis of North Sutton,
N. III. aui8
EAST-There will be dance at
Turner's hall, Thursday evening.
Aug. 20; If stormy. Friday evening.
A Baked Bean supper will be served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-28
FAIRFIELD.

David Branere whose place of bust
ness was searched by Deputies Gill
blair OF Skowhegan and Brophy OF
Fairfield, Monday afternoon, for in
tcxicating liquor. was arranged before
Judge Lawrence of Skowhegan, Tues
day morning. He was given so days
in the Skowhegan Jail.
Ned Kenrick left. Monday. for few
days vacation at Franklin.
E. 7. Pillsbnrv and SOIL, Thelm
have returned from Unity. where
they have been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Lewis Emerson and Mrs. Gee.
Patten have returned from u several
DAYS stay at Portland.
Maurice Files has gone to Augusta
on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Atwood and
son. Calvin, of Milton, Mass, are Wis
iting relatives in town.
iir. and Mrs. Harry Written and
children of Unity are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Pillsbury
Mrs George Poland has returned
from Athens. where she has been the
guest of relatives.
John Jacquith has gone to Temple
Heights for a few days outing.