davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
By Royal Cortissoz

Exhibitions of pictures have long
been familiar in Newport, but the Art
Association there now has for the first
time really satisfactory gallery. On
its own property there has been erected
a little building in memory Of the late
Howard Gardiner Gushing which is
not only an addition to the architec-
tural charm of Newport but a land
mark in a movement which we hope
may have further and widespread re-
suits. This building owes its existence
to the initiative of q group Of Cush-
ings friends who formed themselves
into committee to promote some ap-
proprlate memorial to the man and his
work. The committee was composed of
Mrs. Henry Clews, Mrs. Victor Sor-
chan. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Mr..
William Adams Dclano, Mr.. Frederic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

Of mere names and regulations
1.-THE chorus Of the opera consists of
young men and women in all walks of
life, interested in music and DESTROYS
of training themselves for such par
sicipation. Between 200 and 800 are
already enrolled many of them en-
ployees Of banking and industrial
houses, who have taken part in the
musical activities carried on in these
places.
Those active in the affairs of the or
Ganization, besides Mrs. Edwards, in
clude Miss Virginia Potter, Samuel
Sloan, Frank L. Polk, George Gordon
Battle and Mrs. Frank A. Seiberling,
president of the National Federation
of Music Clubs"
The first aim of the company, as
stated, seems perilous. Will the movie
fan, accustomed to be admitted into the
presence of theatrical celebrities who
wear the purple, consent to have his
tastes reformed even at the reasonable
prices named by few trained singers
Of moderate fame, Aanked by amateurs,
however talented?
AS for giving talented Americans
"the longed for chance Of public hear
ing will the public pay for the priv
iiege of watching young singers in the
act Of gaining experience?
Any blow at the star system is
praiseworthy accomplishment Still it
must be remembered that all those
who admire the singing of Mr.. Caruso,
Mr.. Bonci or Mr. Ruffo are not wor-
shippers "of mere names and reputa-
tions," but Of superlative achievement.
Meanwhile the Commonwealth Opera
Company has yet to demonstrate its
ability, and in the future may realize
the most sanguine hopes of its spon-
sors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
Goldman Band Ends
Successful Season

The twelve weeks season of concerts
at Columbia University ended last Fri
day evening. September 8. Besides the
concerts on the green, twenty-four
concerts were given il the various
parks Of the five boroughs Of greater
New York. Two concerts were given in
hospitals bellevue and Montefiere
Home. Only five concerts had to be
gwen indoors en- account Of rain.
The programs were varied and in
teTrst'ng. including the music of great
masters: as we'll as standard music in
the lighter vein. Special programs
were devoted to the works of Beethe-
ven; Wagner, Mendelssohn, Schubert,
lschaikoW There were also a spe-
cial Tschaikowsky-W Wagner program.
Parsifal' program, French program,
Italian program, grand opera program,
american program, comic opera pro-
gram and several special request pro-
gan Numerous "oc"l Nld instru-
mental soloists appeared
lae composers represented during
the season included Bach, Beethoven,
Wagner Schubert, Mozart, Haydn,
Harda., W"por. Nor ss,,,n, So,
mann, Brahms. Goldmark, Bruch,
Strauss. Raft, List. Chonin, Ness!er,
= Sb'l, -NiSVl6l. NplHLaH, LleQner, ONO-
rak, Grieg, Rubinstein, Flotow. Pade-
rewski, Rachnaninef, Sibelius, Tschai-
ko~Sky. Granados, Scharwenka, LittoIf,
1.ebar, Thomas, Saint-Saens, Auber,
Ofcnbacn, Gounod, Hcrold. GODDARD,
Massenet, Dc!ibos, Bizet, Meyerbeer,
Bcr.ioz, Chaminade, Came, Arban,
Wa dte,lfe!, P'Hnon"it". Ec~dl r. 81.
Donizetti, Ponchielli. Leoncavallo.
Mascagni, Puccini, Mancinelli, Elgar,
B2!fe, Sullivan, Wallace. German,
Jones. Godfrey and Granger Ameri-
can composers we're represented by
MacDowell, Hadley. Herbert, Kelley,
De Koven, Kramer Woodman. Hopkin-
son. Nevia. Lampe, Roberts. Lake,
60 oman, Mana yucca, Robinson and
tr' blsG. $40 won -hc az q oror ID
by Mr.. Goldman for the best original
work for band.
The Goldman Concert Band will give
A c53cert at Carnegie Hall on Sunday
evening, October 10. This will proba-
bly, be the only concert before next
spring season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
Memorial Concert for
f121n3lerstein Tonight

The rcopcning of Oscar Hammer
stems Manhattan Opera House will
TAX" place thi3 evening with a dedica-
tory concert planned to his memory by
his widow. There Will be an orchestra
of seventy pieces under the direction of
Pietro CaDodeferro, formerly With Mr..
Ham merstcin and recently with the
metropolitan orchestra. The sooists
will include Anne Jago, contralto; Lii
liam Censumano, soprano; Genia lei
inska, lyric soprano; Prince Rocomcr,
barytone; j. Plastic BcrinofF, Russian
violinist. and the Jewish cantor tenor,
Meyer kanewsky. During the concert
a llfc-s;ze painting OF Oscar Hammer
stein will be unveiled on the stage by
Robert Waiter. Baroness Won KIM
mer, president Of the National Opera
Association, viii make an address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
Random Art Notes
AT Home and Abroad
Memorial to am American Artist, the Gallery
Erected at Newport Honoring the
Late Howard Cushing

MacMonnies and Mr.. Robert Burnside
Potter. 1t raised the necessary funds,
and when the decision was s,ade to
make the memorial an art g&ilery Ms,
Delano and his partner, Chester AID
rich, contributed the design.
The building is of stone and stuceo
and is about forty feet wide and fifty
feet deep. The circular entrance porch
has six columns Of black marble with
capitals of gilt hrenze and bears o.
modest dome. From this porch the
visitor enters q small gallery in which
a number of paintings by Mr.. Cush-
ing have been permanently placed. Be-
yond this lies the main exhibition room.
in which loan collection of twenty
five or thirty canvases was assembled
last month for the formal opening of
the edifee. The show was entirely
American in character, embracing
works by such artists associated with
Newport as the eighteenth century
John Smibert, later men like Sully and
Trumbuu, and modern painters like
John La Fargo, Samuel Colman and
F. P. Vinton. The scope of the memo
rial. primarily one to Cushing, but
planned also for a broad usefulness,
was thus happily indicated
Over the door there runs this in
scription: This building was erected
by the friends of Howard Gardiner
Gushing, who remember with affection
the JOY of his companionship and his
power to make them see as he saw the
beautiful things of life" The words
Continued on page eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
Scotti Opera Co.
Will Tour From
Coast to Coast

Starting a coast to- coast tour the
Scot.i Grand Opera Company, headed
by Antonio Scott, barytsne, Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, will
leave for South Bend, Ind, next Sun
Gay, September ~.
This is the fourth tour of this or
ganizat!on. A feature of the trip will
be q weeks season in San Francisco,
where tire company will! give seven sub
scr.ltlon performances at the EXPOSE
ton Auditorium.
Other cities to be visited on this
transcontinental tour, covering four
teen states. will be milwaukee,, Wis;
i.u;uth, Mimi; Grand Forks and Fargo
\. D.; Great Falls, Mont, Spokane and
S'4tt!e, WASH; Vancouver, B. c.; Port
.Nn., Ore; Salt Lake City, Utah;
Denver. COL; Salina, Kan; St. Louis,
49,; Peoria, H.; Toledo, Ohio, and
closing IN Montreal, Canada, on Octo-
Der 90
All the favorite artists of the COM
paAJ, mostly Americans, have been re-
"nr-a:'ed. He list follows: Sopranos,
l. florence :,aSton, Ruth Miller, Francesca
pcral.a, Anac Eoscl!e and Marie Sun
d"ilrS; !nezzo-soprano5 ard eontraltos,
J'arHe taorlon and Mary Kent; teners,
Mario CAamlce, Orvi!lc Harold, Morgan
klEg itoN and Giordano Paltrinieri;
harytones, Greek Evans, Mario Lau-
rem. Mij!o Piceo and Antonio Scott;
basaSs, pao!o Ananian, Louis d'Angelo
Hnd GioTannl MARITIME; conductor,
Carlo Peronl; assistant conductor,
WSI.fri'i Pe,le.ier; stage manager,
!Arfnando t,cnni Mr. Scott has also
engaged MIS- Doria Fernando, a young
..:nl":tcaA contra!to; Leon Rothier,
+ .eacn bass, Of the Metropolitan, and
Gennaro papi, conductor of the Metro
poltan Cp@ra Company. Giaccmo
Spadoni has been engaged as assistant
conductor
The repertoire vii! consist of eight
n,2er2s, as follows: puccini's La
Eoheme' "Tosca" and "Nadama Butter
Hy, l,e-ni's "L'Oracolo." M4scagnl's
"Cava!lcrla R-St!cana,' "Leoncavallo's
Il PagliaccL.' Verdi's II Trovatore" and
Gounod's Faust" which will be sung
in French.
The chorus will complete the COM
pany, numbering over 100 people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
By Katharine Wright

Musical New York is awakening from
~ summer lethargy. Plans FOR The
orehestras are we'll under way, and Mr.
godanzky is already putting the Ma
Nonal Symphony through preliminary
naces. One or two concert managers
have issued statements regarding the
activities OF their artists.
On September 20 the San Carlo
opera Company will begin a season of
four weeks at the Manhattan Opera
House, This is an adult organization
eouipped with artists OF experience
In the past this company has given ex-
eellent performances. The quality of
+be singers engaged for the coming sea-
son. as we'll as the list OF operas an
nounced, arouses pleasurablc ant;cipa-
$ion.
Anna Fitziu, who has appeared in
New York City with both the Metre
uolitan Opera Company and the Chi
csso Opera Association in the past
has accepted the invitation of Fortune
Gallo to sing as guest artist.
Miss Fitziu will be heard for the
Arss time here as Elsa in "Lohengrin'
and will also appear in "Pagliacci,'
aBohame," "Tosca" and in other operas
Of her repertoire with the Chicago
forces.
Other guest artists added to the San
Csrlo roster since the last announce
ment made include Ernest Brenot, a
new French tenor from the Theatre
Lyrique, Paris; Sylvia Tell, former pre-
miere danseuse Of the Chicago Opera.
and Regina Vicarino, coloratura So
orano, formerly of the Manhattan and
Boston Opera companies.
The complete list of artists for the
Manhattan engagement also includes
Marie Rappold, Quenna Mario, Nobuko
Hara, Myrna Sharlow, Bettina Free
man, Louisa D'Arclee and Madeleine
Kettle, sopranos; Manuel Salazar,
Giuseppe Agostini, Eugenio Cibelli,
Giuseppe Corallo and Frank Pollack,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
First Opera of Season
Tomorrow Night

The National Commonwealth English
Opera Company opens it's season with
I'll Trovatore" tomorrow night, Sep
TENDER (Labor Day., at the Lexington
Tneater. This work and the subse-
quent ones will be sung in English by
American artists. Nine. Lois Ewell,
Mabel Austin, Eva Leoni and Margaret
Weaver, young contralto from Mon
tana, have been recently added to the
company. Ernest Davis, American
tenor, is the latest Comm onwealth re-
cruit
For "Trovatore" the other artists en-
gagged are Edith Helena and Tulsa
d'Arclee, sopranos; Joseph II. Shee-
han and Daniel Denton, tenors; Harriet
Behner and Grace Lenor, contraltos;
Richard Bonelli and Stanley Deacon,
barytones, and Alfred Valenti Curtis
Johns and Francis J. Tyler, BASES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

and Middle West, and at the conclu-
sion of its New York concerts will
travel from coast to coast in a spring
tour of ten weeks.
Until the opening of the box office
applications for seats will be received
at the Offices Of the society in Carnegie
Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

dence, Toronto, Detroit, Cleveland,
Buffalo, Erie, Stamford, Oxford and
New York
La Sourdine Ensemble will open a
third season under this management
with concert at Columbia University,
! October 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

Nine. Margaret Matzenauer will sing
at the Ocean Grove Auditorium to-
morrow evening, at s:15.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

Rosa Raisa will appear at the Hippo
drome on November Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

Emo Dohnanyi, eminent Hungarian
pianist and composer, will return to
America for a concert tour next sea-
son, under the direction Of Jules Dali
Der He will appear with the various
orchestras on tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

Marguerite Sylvia, mezzo- soprano,
has temporarily forsaken vaudeville to
reenter the concert field She will ap-
pear in New York in November in a
series Of rccitals TO be known az Mar
guerita Sylva's Musicales, Introducing
new features, combining art, song and
pantomime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

Continued on page eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

E Robert Schmitz, French pianist,
will play a new sonata by Darius Milhs
and for the first time in America, at
his recital here November IS. This
program will also include new works
by A. Rouse! and Nuilleman. At his
subsequent recita,s new compositions
by other well known musicians Will be
presented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
Vermont and Canada
(Boston Transcript

DepIoring the fact that a very large
tow of canal boats which departed
northward from that city the other day
via Lake Champlain and the Richelieu.
consisted mainly of empty boats, the
burlington (Vt) Free Press insists
that burlington must wake up to it's
interests and do more business with
Montreal and the rest of Canada. Bur-
lington and the whole Champlain re-
gion, the Free Press says, once found
l;s best market. and its most access
sible in Montreal. and the paper adds:
THE Canadian metropolis is today
the largest big city near Vermont. 1t
is the nearest and most natural sea-
port for the shipment of goods for the
European export trade. Short-sighted
foreign policies are cutting us off from
our natural advantages" What about
Boston and New York in this connec-
ton? Well, patriotism, it seems. does
not cut much figure in business. If it
pays Burlington best to do business
with Montreal. that is the way her
business will go. 1t devolves on Bos-
ton to keep her commercial eye on Bur-
lington and points adjacent. But even
now the preponderant part Of the rail-
way over the lake ana the canals, in
serving the needs Of Burlington. seems
to indicate that business now flows
little more naturally by rail than 1t
does by water.
And then there il the tariff. The
Burlington paper takes that, matter UP
too. III" 1t says, the later states
manship of Blaine and Mckinley and
Taft uniting in calling for Canada re-
ciprocity had been allowed to find ex-
preston in concrete legislation. Can
ada today would be giving the United
states preferential trade relations in
stead of Great Britain. There would
be deeper canal between Lake Cham
plain and the st. Lawrence, as there
is already in one link of the interna-
tional route between Lake Champlain
and the Hudson river" This COM
plant is rather odd, for there is at
this moment on Nthe statute books OF
the United States an act for trade rcci-
procity with Canada which is inopera-
tive because the Canadians rejected it
Perhaps the Canadians are not any
more anxious to have the Burlington
ians deal with them than the Burling
tonians appear to be to deal with Cana
da. II reciprocity means a deeper water
way between the Champlain and Mon
treat, it is not the United States, but
Canada, that blocks the waterway.
And the influence of Boston ! was
thrown heavily for reciprocity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11

will be q guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alon-
20 Page, former residents of Oakland.
Z The Thursday Club" of Oakland
Heights met Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Chester Bridges The
time was passed in sewing and much
work was accomplished. Sandwiches.
cake and cocoa were served. Those
present were. Mrs. Ada Bates and son.
Alton. Mrs. Mary Sturtevant. Mrs.
Tena Fletcher and son. Norman. Mrs.
Grace Gibbs. Mrs. F. M. Sturtevant,
Mrs. Fred Lessor. Mrs. Ruth Bridges
and children. Harold. Jr.. and Dorothy.
and Mrs. Lizzie Horne. The next meet.
ing will he held Oct. 2lst. at the homa
OF Mrs Ada Bates.
Mrs. Ernest Hudson of Livermore
Falls is at the home of her sister. Mrs,
Guy Moore. where she was called by
the serious illness of her father. VIII
liam Burgess.
A party consisting of Mrs j: Henry
Morse. Mrs. Mary Strickland. Miss
Kate Allen. Mrs. Bertha johnson.
Mrs. Alice Blake. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Vinegar, Mrs. Arthur Oliver and Mrs
"iHheiu Fditner enjoyed a picnic at
Mrs. David Fields in Sidney Thursday.
An old-fashioned boiled dinner. with
pies. cake. doughnuts and tarts were
served at noon. The afternoon was
passed with various kinds of fancy
work and the party returned in the
evening. making the trip by auto
The regular meeting of Sarah Samp-
SON Tent Daughters of Veterans. will
be held Monday evening In the Pos.
rooms. A report will be given from
members. who attended the National
Convention held at Indiana polls, In.
diana. The initiatory degree viii be
conferred at this meeting and refresh
ments will be served
Miss Eileen Sullivan is confined 10
her home on Heath street by an at
tack of tonsiiitis
The Mothers Improvement Club"
met Thursday at the home Of Mrs.
Olive Giberson on the Fairfield road.
Mrs. Giberson was assisted In enter
tanning by Mrs. Sidney Wentworth. A
bountiful dinner was served at noon,
and plans were made to hold Christ
mas Sale in the future. Members pres
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
Hunters, BE Careful

The warning has been given year
after year, but it will do no harm to
repeat it. Hunters, you must be
more careful in the woods when
hunting. The first fatality of the
deer hunting has occurred. a man
being shot dead by his friend and
hunting comrade. 1t is adjudged
purely accidental. but such accidents
should not occur. Absolutely GER
tainty at what you are firing-even
with missing a deer. is better than
taking a chance and killing a person.
The average hunter no doubt is
careful-but little extra precaution
in the line of care may save you a
lifetime Of regret and the other fell
lows life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
CHINA

WEST-Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Chap:
man and Mrs. Carrie Hescock left
here last week for their home in
Massachusetts,. after having passed
the summer on their farm
]. +. Hyde of Augusta was a caller
on the Hill Monday, coming to see his
boy, Clarendon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Goddard visited
their daughter, Mrs. Bailey at China
village Tuesday.
Mr.. Lacroix is moving his family
to Waterville.
Mrs. Hattie Ward visited her
daughter, Mabel Coombs, Thursday
afternoon.
Several in the place are i'll with
colds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
OAK Grove

The Outing Clubs made big efforts
to Guido each other on Friday even
inf, and doubtless it win never be de-
cided which club had the grandest
time. Great secrecy and keen rivalry
marked the occasions and each club
placed guards over lis provisions as
the time for departure drew near.
The majority of the girls went in a
big hay rack fitted up for the ride,
while the rest went by automobile.
The destination was Perry's gravel
pit and it was splendidly adapted to
such festivities. 40
When the rack turned into the
branch road the girls were given a
warm welcome by an enormous camp
fire prepared by those who went
ahead by automobile. A happy throng
of hungry girls was soon feasting
upon the toasted pamphlets. hot rolls
and sweet pickles. Sandwiches, cook
les and hot coffee made up the second
course and a variety of grapes fin
ished the repast.
The fire was again built high and
the girls formed big circle for a
IOuuu VI COAtSStS anu SdIueS.
Marshmallows were toasted and then
the Oak Grove songs and cheers filed
the air. The girls came home by a
different route that gave them a de-
Ightful straw ride.
The boys were given some siren
uous football practice. after school
and on account of the Saturday game
their festivities were held near a pine
grove on the school farm.
The chief feature was a clam bake
with all the "fixings." The dessert
consisted of ice cream, cookies and
hot coffee. Preparing and consum
ing the big feed" took the whole eve
ming, but the boys didn't object and
declared it was the best outing they
have yet enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11

Those people who are in the least
thinking of trying a course of treat
ment for building them up" by the
apparently excessive flor anyone)
use of bakers yeast. which is said by
some" to be working wonders for
them, had better consult their doctor
before starting in-for the bill for
consultation and advice may be much
smaller than the bill for treatment by
the same doctor after following such
a course of treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
VASSALBORO

EAST. C. and c. L. Barker,
Will Randall and Ed. Stewart attend
ed the fair at Athens Wednesday.
Miss Emily Rideout of Bowdoin-
ham was a recent caller on friends
in town.
Harry Halves was a business caller
in the village Wednesday.
John Warren Butprfield of Wash
ington. D. c.. is spending his vaca-
ton at his old home here.
Mrs. Sam Bryant is spending sew
eral days in Freedom and Monroe.
Mrs. Rose Abbott has returned
from North Vassalboro. where she
has been spending a few days with
Mrs. Romans.
Miss Margaret Sukeforth, helping
teacher for Vassalboro and China,
passed Monday In the village schools
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
Bayonne, N. ID
and legs SO that /

table Compound and it has helped me
very much. I. am we'll and strong
and now able to do my work. can
not thank you enough and l recon-
mend your medicine to my friends who
are sick. Mrs. SUSIE SAcArANsKY,
rs East 18th St., Bayonne, N. J.
1t must be admitted, by every fair
minded, intelligent person that a
medicine could not live and grow. in
popularity for over forty years, and
today hold q record for such wonder
full success as does Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, without
possessing great virtue and actual
worth. Such medicines must he
looked upon and termed both stand
ard and dependable by every thinking
person.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
ALBION

The Ladies' Circle met at Grange
Hall Thursday. They cleared about
$500.
Mr.. and Mrs Merton Bickmore are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a son. Sept. z.
Mrs. John Larrabee has returned
from a visit with relatives in Prince
Edward Island.
Mrs. Marion Trenholm and chill
dren have gone to Waterville.
Mrs. e. L. Wing went to PittsfieId
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11

The United States Public Heatn
Service. which for some time hS
been making special efforts to facin'
tate the diagnosis of tuberculosis
and especially to bring about its rec
ignition in its very earliest stages
has recently opened mobile trainine
courses for the purpose in Illinois
Wisconsin. Michigan. and Washihe
ton. Similar courses have alreau'
been given in Texas. LouisianS'
Missouri. Virginia, West Virgins"
Maryland, and PENNSYLVANIA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
BOWDOINHAM

NORTH-Mrs. Clyde Powers of
vassalboro is a guest at the home of
her brother. Harold Rollins, this
week.
w. w. Thomas and son Harvard
are spending the week in Rumford
with Superintendent Leroy Williams.
The River Road Club contributed a
collection of farm products for ex-
hibition at the Richmond Fair held
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Lapham and
Mrs. George Bailey of Pittston and
Sanford Pottle of Alma were guests
Of Mrs. f. H. Powers on Wednesday.
Mrs. Delma Bates and family of
Bath were week end visitors at the
home Of G. F. Hill.