davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
YORK ROAD SOON
TO BE IMPROVED
Organizations Unite to Ex-
pedite Repairs to Human
Life Menace
P. r. r. AWAITING CITY
Ready to Relay Tracks When
City Provides Grade,
Official Says
P. r. r. AWAITING CITY

A general improvement Of Old York
road, parts of which are regarded as a
menace to human life, will be made by
the city and the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company at the earliest possible
moment.
Necessity for Improvement of the road
was pointed out last night at meeting
OF the Old York Road Improvement
, League in Oak Lane library. Numerous
other organizations will also hold meet
ings in the hope that Councils will see
the necessity for quick action.
Investigation of accidents in that
neighborhood shows that 140 persons
have been injured and eleven killed in
the last four years as result of the bad
condition of the thoroughfare.
Removal of, so-called death traps
at three points, regarding of the road
and removal of the car tracks from the
edges TO the center of the road will be
necessary to make it safe for those who
travel it, it was emphasized at the meet
ing
Chief Dunlap. of the Bureau of High
ways. agreed today that such changes
were necessary. I'VE have received no
end of complaints about conditions in
that section he said, "but we cannot
do thing until we have the money
The money would have to come from the
proposed s12.OOOO 900 loan"
III. G. Tulley, vice president Of the
Rapid Transit Company. said the com
pany will do its share toward improv-
ing conditions just as soon as the cit y
starts the work of regarding the road.
1T will be necessary for the city to
raise the road at some points thirteen
feet" he said When the changes are
made the company will be glad to relay
the tracks in the center of the road"
The most dangerous points along the
road are said to he at Spencer street
Chelten avenue and Haines street. Al
many points there are no sidewalks
This is the case at the Spencer street
intersection. Persons on foot are said
10 have been caught between trolley
cars. automobiles and other traffic which
speeds in from Spencer Street at right
angles. Several have been killed and
injured at this point.
Select Councilman George c. Ulrich
Of the Forty-second Ward, who is tax.
ing an active part in the campaign 70,
better conditions, said today it woult
cost about 100000 for the necessary
improvements on the road
ut needs a thorough overhauling,
he said. I'm some places it is as mucl
az three feet above the sidewalk ant
throws water into a large number O
cellars"
Mr.. Ulrich introduced an ordinance ir
Councils yesterday providing for .tht
grading, paving and relocation of rail
way tracks on old York road from Oney
avenue to city line. This grading viii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
Lovely Crepe de Chine and
Taffeta FrOcks at $500

Draped and tunic models some with vestee
bodices, others with the shoulder closing, and show
ing the fashionable round necklne, with collar.
In light gray, plum color, navy blue and black.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
IVY STONE COMPETITION
Penn Seniors Solicit Designs for
Class Memorial

competition. for the designing of the
Ivy stone which the senior class ar The
University always places in some MON
,nent place on the campus on Class DAY
,.as pegun. A prize of So as usual is
pelng onered to any senior in the tTni-
versity for the best design. The sketch
must be in by April O.
tor many, years all Ivy Stones were
paced on the walls and buttresses of
I,omese hall, but space was exhausted
lhere several years ago. One or two
We're attached to Houston Club ana for
ne past two or three years, the wv
stone has been placed on dormitnr,,,
buildings in the triangle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
HOSPITALITY HURTS
RECRUITING OFFICE
Major Says Men Who Can Eat
While Waiting Jobs Don't
COvet Khaki

Recruiting for all branches of service
is being spoiled ty Philadelphia hos
pitality, according to Major Samuel A.
in charge of the third recruiting dis
trict for the United states marine corps.
comprising eastern Pennsylvania. Della
ware and New Jersey south of Trenton
The many societies which are keep
ing our returning boys until they find
employment prevents them from feeling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

Choice OF wool poplins, serges,
panamas and silk striped taffetas.
Some trimmed with braids, but
tons or neat tucked effects.
STREET FLOOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

Ginghams and chambrays.
Some smocked-some with
bloomers. Sizes 2 to 3
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

also include the grading and paving of
Broad street north from olney avenue,
which would be used for vehicular traffic
while York road Is being improved.
This measure was referred TO the COM
mittee on highways.
Residents along York road are cir
culating petition addressed to Mayor
smith 1t has been signed by more
than 1900 persons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

Ready -tO-wear Hats-S2.95, 1896 and S4.95
Seven hundred and fifty Wear Hats including the
Hair Hats and Lsele Hats trimmed suitably for dress
sons others tailored styles VERY GOOD VALUES and
thing for and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
WOmen's RaincOats

Of rubberized Canton cloth, in
tan, blue and black, $3.50 to $1,000
not all colors at each price:
Also rubberized mixtures and
plaids, SS.75 to $500.
Made on full, enveloping lines,
with deep, roomy pockets. close
fitting storm collars, straight or
sectional belts.
Strawbridee & ClOthiey-
Second Floor. Filbert Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
Mems Socks at 29c

One thousand pairs of Mems
Fine MerceriZed Cotton Socks, in.
black with unbleached split soles.'
extra-strong high spliced heels
and toes-seconds of better
quality. Sizes 9l2 to 11la-now
29c a pair.
strawbrldge & CIothier-Aisle 3. Market
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
Hats for Sports Wear-S1.5O to $3.50


Sailors kinds, including straight and brm
effects of Milan Hemp pineapple and novelty rough baids Black
with white with
light shade.S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
Boys Spring Hats
Three Special Lots
Tweed Hats at S1.25

Brand-new styles and attractive
patterns. Enameled Class Pin
with each Hat.
Golf Caps at 95c
Of blue serge and smart mixed
fabrics. Many in the popular new
ne-piece top style.
Straw Hats at $l.l5
A manufacturer sample line
including great variety Of
brand-new styles-worth two and
three times this price.
Strawbrldge & Clothier-.d Floor Fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
Excellent Variety of Serge
Dresses-special at $500
Cotton Waists

Three interesting groups from
thousands of new Cotton Waists:
At S2.25 to $5.00-Lingerie
models of white batiste or voile,
beautifully trimmed with dainty
lace, organdie embroidery or fine
hand-embroidery.
At S1.50 to S3.00-Tailored
or semi-tailored Waists, of all
white batiste, voile, lawn, dimity,
madras or linene, some shirt mod
els, others variously tucked and
trimmed with beading.
At S1.50 to S3.50-Smart
Cotton Waists illustrating charm
ingly the vogue of colors, in
striped models, some in solid col
ors. others in white trimmed in
color; all in tailored effects.
SrrawbrdRe & Clothier-2d Floor, Centre
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
GAIL KANE IN
 "THE SCARLET OATH" AT PALACE TUESDAY

In Warsaw, the police are making every effort to capture Olga and send detectives, one to Hamburg and one to Paris.
 Petrovitch, the spy of the Russian police, an arrival in Paris, mistakes Nina for Olga. He determines tt follow her to America and ayenge the death of his cousin, Savaroff.
 In this way an innocent girl is al most made to pay the penalty fol the fulfillment of "The Scarlet Oath"
 The story ends with a great dra matic punch. and the real destroyer of Savaroff pays the penalty while Nina and her sweetheart are re united in eternal happiness.
 The above is the last of two column criticism of the latest Brady Made World picture in which Gail Kane is starred to appear in dua role.
 Don't fail to see Gail Kane at the Palace Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
"DEViL STONE" AT COLISEUM SUNDAY IS GREAT PLAY

The release by Aircraft of "The Devil Stone" coming to the Coli scum Sunday and Monday, marks the sixth Geraldine Farrar produc- tion filmed at the studios of the Lasky Company since the famous prima donna first entertained the field of the photoplay, two years ago
 It is interesting to note that all of the Farrar productions have been created by practically the same work. ing organization, including the direc- tor, Cecil B. DeMille, who has been responsible for the staging of the entire series ;of remarkable features, and Jeanie MacPherson, who wrote the scenario for six photoplays.
 The seleYton of appropriate vehi- oles for the noted star has been a serious problem, but the great sue. cess of the Farrar films bespeaks well of the judgment of the produc CTS. who have based the stories on big themes, tho more recent oi which, "The Woman God Forgot,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08

ies of five stories scheduled for early publication in Golfers Maga- bine He is now at work on an or iginal story as Fairbanks starring vehicle
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08

and Joan the Woman" created the new epoch in Cinema art.
 ''The Devil Stone" is story of weird fascination which presents Miss Farrar in modern role, based upon the big theme of Superstition, brought down from ancient folk lore and influencing the events in the life of modern woman.
 The same supporting cast which has appeared to excellent advantage in previous Farrar films is seen in this latest photoplay, including Wal lace Reid, Hobart Bosworth, James Neill, Horace B. Carpenter, Fully Marshall, Raymond Hatton and Theo- dore Roberts. To Akin Wyckoff, chief of the camera staff, who has been responsible for tho splendid photography of Lasky pictures, is due the credit for the exquisite effects in ''The Devil Stone" and the splen- did ocean views of the fisheries of Brittany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
LOTS OF LAUGHS AT THE PALACE FOR TONIGHT

John Spickett has another one of those laughing shows for tonight in Youth" featuring June Elvidge, and a Pathe News and comedy. What would you do if You were the son of a millionaire and yoV had more money than you knew what to do with; And all your friends were hard drinking, happy-go-lucky young peo pie;
 And if you went to a masquerade party and while four sheets in the ,n the finger of loung lady million dress;
 And you afterwards went cavort- ng around town in the costume of | knight of old with more than he could hold, finally ending up in the police court;
 And, if after all, your hard-hearted lad bailed you out and then shipped you off to one of his construction camps down on the Tennessee River where a dam was in the process of construction ?-what, under such cir, cumstances as these, would you do, especially when you found that the sister of the construction superin- tendent was pppin of girl who made your heart do a quickstep whenever you looked into her eyes?
 This is the situation that Brian Goodwin is up against in Youth" he newest World-Picture BradyMade.
 Carlyle Blackwell plays the role If Brian Goodwin in this production which charming June Elvidge is seen n the part of the pippin of a girl.
 The things that Brian does in this tate of affairs will surprise and de light every motion picture fan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
"SON OF DEMOCRACY" AT THE COLISEUM IS ON TONIGHT

Realizing the historic value of "Thc Son of Democracy" reciting the life of President Lincoln. Manager Cross has decided to run it during the week days in order that school children and others may have the benefit of the lesson it teaches. My First Jury" will be the chapter to be put on tonight.
 Every chapter is complete in it. self. No better method could be found for supplementing the history studies of children, and grown peo- pie as well will find much that will refresh them in American history in this remarkable piece. There will be besides a travelogue to open the show and Triangle production, Hands Up"
 The romantic daughter of John Houston, President of tho road, ex- changes rings with bandit leader
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
Attractions Tonight

oLISEUM-"Hands Up," drama, and My First Jury" a(chapter of "A Son of Democracy" show ing the life Of President Lincoln, and Traveiogue.
 PALACE-June Elvidge in "Youth' and Pathe News and Comedy. It is a laughing show.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
FRANK CONDoN WILL WHITE FOR FAIRBANKS

Douglas Fairbanks has engaged Frank Condon as special scenario writer. Condon's success as an au- thor of fiction stories attracted the attention of the Aircraft actor-pro- ducer, who feels that he has been particularly fortunate to make satis- factory arrangements with the writ. CT of This Way Out" By Request and Blue Monday" which recently appeared in the Saturday Evening Post. Condon just completed ser
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
REGULAR BAD MAN PLAY FEATURE AT
 PALACE SUNDAY

In "Sixshooter Andy" to be knowr at the Palace Sunday, movie patrons will be treated to a regular bad mar of the West, two-gun man, wht has plenty of notches on his gun There is a killing in every line Things happen and they happen fast In fact, it is typical Western stor, with reckless riding, more reckles: shooting and rapid action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08

who holds up her train. Later, she sees the ring on the finger of q young man who is stopping at the same hotel where she and her father have registered and recognizes the bandit. They elope, and her father pursues the couple into the bandits stronghold. The play ends happily although the climax is hair-raisine one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
Attractions Tomorrow

COLISEUM Geraldine Farrar in "The Devil Stone" relating a story of weird fascination, sixpart Aircraft production, with a Week Iy to open the show.
 PALACE-Tom Mix in "Six Shooter Andy" and official war review and Harold Lloyd comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
FAIRBANKS WRITES ANOTHER BOOK

Douglas Fairbanks has written an other book, Making Life Worth While" The success of his first book, Laugh and Live" is respon sible for his reappearance as an au thor of a new volume of optimistic cheer for mortals of a war-worn world
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
MIR. AND MRS. SOWERBY ENTERTAIN MIR. AND
 MRS. J. D. HELPS

MT. and Mrs. I. Sowerby enter tained Tuesday evening at dinner fer MT. and Mrs. J. D. Helps. Their guests were MT. and Mrs. Helps, MT. and Mrs. c. D. Gar field, Miss Sprott, Miss Nelson and MT. A.W. Fox.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-08
Two Maine Men
Listed in Casualties

The following casualties arc report
I'd by the Commanding General of the
American EXpcditionary Forces.
Killed in action. y: died of disease,
81: died of wounds, 3: died Of acci-
dent and other causes. 5: died of air.
plane accident. |: wounded severely,
~ wounded, degree undetermined,
-. wounded slightly IS; missing in
action. ,: total. 800
The list for New ENGLAND is as fol-
lows:
Died Ct Wounds e.
Pirates . IN y Bcoder. New Ha
ven. Conn. Patrick J. Power Wor-
cester. Mass.
led Of Disease
Conn, Jonas ZuraitiS Oahville.
Conn
Wcunded Severely
Private Eoyd:n l.. E.orn. airing
ION. Vt
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
Serct. Carl H. Nelson Piainv;lie
Conn: Privates Sydne.' II. Hail. Ev-
erett, Mass: John Siniosk!. Norwich
Conn: Paul J. Sweet. Providence. r.
L.: Manuel T. sylvia Ta: River
Mas
Weunded ,ahtIy
Lieut.. William II. Barter. Malta
par. Mass: Corps. William j Stone,
Bridgeport. Conn; Gerald p Cream
. New Britain. Conn: John j. Foley
South Boston. Mass; Janec L. Nc
Corlnick. Dorchester. Mass. John E
Regain. Mattapan: Mass; Privates
Walter ". J. Conner Stamford
Conn: William common Boston
Mass: o@ca & SOLE. Duxbury
Mass, John II. St:ols. Bradford. VI:
John +. sullivan. New London. Conn
! CARROLL A. TAaR, eIDDEFORD
Me-; owen G. West. Northampton
Mass: CHARLIE N, GOULD, CAR
MEL ME-: Fed J.. Mclonson. Read
ing. Mass: rrall>.s W. Moore. Pea
BODY. NJ, 4:
Corrections
Pcturre:. &C Duty, Previously Report
cc Killed in Action
Irivai" Giovanni I.agasy West
Springfield. Mass.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined. Pre-
viously Reported Missing in Action
"riva:" v'.lii5.m J. Pugiiesc. Fall
River. Mas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-08
BENTON

The Grange sewing circle which
met at the hall Thursday afternoon
was we'll attended and mucn wo-h
accomplished.
AIRS. Lloyd Harmon has returned -
her home in Clinton after passi.i ;
several weeks with her parents Mr..
anG Mrs. James Warren
Mrs. L. f. Prentiss is passing the
weekend with: her daughter Mis-,
Leora Prentiss Of Gardiner.
Miss Nellie Roundy is confined IT,
her home by illness.
Mrs. Everett Hunter haS returned
from Auburn where She has been III
tending the Lecturers conference
Harry Plummer who ha> been con
fined to his home with a severe cold
is better.
Mrs. Ella Kennedy va. 2 re u;
business caller in W:iterNtltc
David Wood recently discharge Cd
from the L. s. y. is passing {, fav
days with friends.
An entertainment and s"c.;,ple "ns
held at Grange hall Thursday even
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-08
The Most ard Best.

The importanC" Of economy has
been impressed on our minds in re-
cent years. We want TO kno,- that
We Hrc C"it!rc thr most and hc-;t for
"f'r money. so matter what "" spend
il :rl.
In ti.' nGtttr If n"diCnc there is
prohahlI y" r"fa economical course
OF trcatmf than Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and I'cptiron-a real iron
tonic-'ak" in conjunction. one be-
fore eating and tn" other after
The continuation uf these two
great medicines brings into CO.
operation such Woil-known sub
stances IS saGsararil'a. iron. nuy
and pcpsin, best tor the blood. nerves
ana digestive oigtN>.
Jhir combination - .NpcciaIly
recommended in cases that are
scrofnlons. OF rheumatic. :,ncmic and
nervous. or N'"rc ;hc blood i; both
impure ara uale. " a,:rut il iron
In cases Whor" a i4*.-ivc is needed
Hoods Pills should be taken.--Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-08
LITCHFlELD

y. i.sho,ie Small 'r.> a ;i.
c".> visitor II Lewiston Ncuurssia..
GcoT-c u. Rogers is attending
'thy2lcr$ "~"n Of !niHe' ST., OF
N.iNr
81 tn ;neri.n;- held - In" Farm
RuI eau al tho Grange hall reyer;l.
/ the follow ing committees wcr" ap-
pointed in caci, leighhor.3ood t. talk
matters over aad sec if tho wanted
III" work Of nome economies along
the lines of millinery and drcssnak-
ing demonstrated here. This com
mitipc VIII held a neetin- and de-
eide ami Their communicate with
Mis-; ,Je!rn j.. man. home economies
worker. The committee IS as fol
lows: MrS. Sarah Rogers. Miss Eva
Cannon. Mrs. Pcar!c Higgins. Mrs.
William Allald. MIS- \. G. True, Mrs.
Rav snail. Mrs Herbert Fish,
Edward \u,tlne Of ManC hester
was A week end guest at the home OF
F. w Libby.
Mrs. Harriet tcrdcrsor supeIin-
tendon, Of schools. attended the
town nleetine Mo. ia, and told the
needs Of the schools and advised
raising none! for the same.
PLAINS Mss Edith Small. who
Las been nursing al Old Town. re-
turned home ii, and is under the doc
tors care
G. c. Parker is quit. Ill with rheu-
-,atisni .a,s ~
Nr. tiarlow of the White. Harlow
Co, is moving his family into the
Capt. Horace Williams place al the
plains.
White, barlow co. expect to SCI up
another portable saw mill on the
Small Io', II the near future. me,
have ore mn aIready in operation at
the Plains.
Arthur Niles was a business Wis
itor at Augusta Tuesday.
Charles Walker went Tuesday TO
Lewiston Tor few days.
Fred Weeks is marking lumber at
the White Harlow Cos saw mill
Mrs. J. Fl. Bowie passed Tuesday
with her aunt Nj. Julia Adams at
the Corners.
r.. II. Small is aawing wood in this
vicinity by gasoline power.
Harry Higgins has sold his farm
at the. Plains. : ~.
Clifton Kenney is hauling hay for
Harry Higgins.
Mrs. ..cna King Of Lewiston is a
visitor at the home Of c. c. Parker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-08
ETNA

Annual election town of E;na, Ma
3. 1919: Officers: Moderator. n. N.
Wheeler; clerk. Alvn /. Sylvester:
selectmen. assessors and uverseers #
the poor, Bird F. Cole I'ctic, Z. SS.-
vestcr. Elmer +. Carter: treasurer, u.
II. Wheeler: experimentation II
schools, Hermon r. Henry: s. S. com
mittee, Homer Brown: constable. w
H. Graves; sealers of weights and
measures. George A. Friend; fire war
den. Samuel Wheeler.
The following amounts were raised .
Schools $1,000; poor $50: cemetery and
hearse 800: school books SIS Memo
rial day $40; tuition slT3; roads and
bridges $4,000: state aid road $500:
school house repair 800: apparatus
and appliances s25: contingent &C.
count $500: outstanding orders $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-08
CHINA

Cards have been received announc
ing the engagement of Miss Edith G.
Washburn to Harry B. Clifford of
Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bailey and
family have moved into their new
home, formerly the hotel at the viii
lage.
Robert Fletcher and family are
moving to the Orren Norton farm
near Pleasant Ridge.
The w. c. r. L. met at the hall last
Tuesday to sew for the refugee chill
drcn. There was a good attendance
Next Wednesday there will be anoth
er all day meeting to complete the
garments In the afternoon the
Union considered State and national
plans for a grand jubilee prohibition
ratification meeting. This will be a
public mass meeting and with the CO.
operation of the pastor and people
will be held in this Baptist church
some Sunday evening on date as
near March 20. the birthday of Nea
Dow. as possible. The w. c. T. L.
women are most enthusiastic over
the new forward reaching plans for
after war work.
Capt. Willis r. Washburn will soon
sail for Norway on a business trip OF
several months.
Little Stephen Woodsum celebrat
Cd his sixth birthday last Wednesday
at the home of his grandmother with
"A very pretty birthday supper. His
guests were his cousins. Donald
Dorothy and Phyllis Farnsworth.
The Baptist church community
supper will be held at Grange hall
next Tuesday. March II, from to
O'Clock. All arc invited and are
asked to bring food. There will be
program of music and other good
features. Winfield Martin. lately re-
turned from the army will tell some
of his experiences in camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-08
RIPLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Y. r. Woodcock of
Newport were guests at Nell RAN
dalrs Tuesday.
Frank Henderson is moving his
family to Milo
William Jones is ILL.,
Word was received here 81 the
death Of Levi Stevens al his homo in
Wellington Monday evening of heart
trouble. He had been in his usual
health having been to Guilford on
business that day. He formerly lived
in this town and Will be remembered
by many friends. He was 20 years
of age. He leaves a widow. Anna 3.
Stevens.
Mrs. Agnes Ham has gone TO Lew
jstor to the convention as delegate
from Ripley Grange.
Mrs. Charles Wakefield. who * in
very poor health. has as q guest her
sister from Sidney for few wees.
Mr.. and Mrs. OrVillc McPheters
were in Dexter Monday.
Mrs. \. r. Mower and son OF St.
Adams were in town recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-08
CLINTON

Mrs. Bert Briggs and daughter, Mrs.
Hazel Nicholas Of Freedom were re-
cent guests Of Mrs. George Blaisdell
Mrs. E. y. Bowring of Augusta
passed the week end with her sister,
Mrs. A. l.. Bragg
Lloyd the three-year son OF
Henry Spaulding is quito i'll with
pneumonia
Thomas Germon has gone to Can
ada for a few weeks visit with rela =
tives and friends.
Mrs. Roxanna McKinny has gone to
Clinton for few DAYS visit with
friends.
Friends of James Spaulding will he
glad to know he has fully recovered
from the recent injury to his eye.
Mrs. II. B. Gibson passed the week