davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
DANBURY FAIR RACES. S7 ,0OO in Purses for IA Light Harness
 Horse Glasses.

Secretary c. NJ. Rundle. of the Dan bury fair. has completed the program for the speed classes. and the sum of s7,o0o is hung up for light harness horses to race for.
 Entries close Tuesday. September s1. and records made that day are no bar.
 The program is as follows:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-01
PENSACOLA BAY.

Kissed by skies whence came thy blue
In thy waters which are kept
BY the Keyes e'er guarding you
While the gulf by storms is swept.
Surely thou vert made to be
The bay of bays which loves to
keep
Sailors driven from the sea
When the tempest stirs the deep.
Peaceful do thy waters lie
Broad beneath a summers sun,
Ger thee eager sea gulIs fly
Till their daily food is won.
Shores with fringe of gorgeous green
interviewer palm and pine
Fifty crowning thus the queen,
Pensacola Bay of mine.
Pensacola Bay was written by Mr.,
Charles A. Heath, president of the
Continental Seed Co, Chicago, who has
a winter home in Florida at Pine Har-
Dor.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-01
VALENTINES DAY CONTESTS FOR CHILDREN

A merry blindfold game is a sim
pie way to start children's Valen-
tine party off to success. The head
and shoulders of a man should be
drawn on a large sheet of white
paper, which is then pinned on the
wall Taking the small guests in turn,
each one is blindfolded, turned around
in the center of the room three times,
and told to walk to the paper on the
wall, and pin red cardboard heart in
the proper place on-the figure. The
confusion resultant from the turning
and the blindfold makes a merry game
with ridiculously located hearts.
Bring Down Heart.
Another blindfold stunt is that of
hanging a heart On a string from
doorway or ceiling, with the string
long enough to put the heart within
reach of the guests. The heart must
be weighed to make it heavy enough
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-01

to hang down properly. A blindfolded
guest is then given a pair of scissors
led once around the room, and re-
leased with instructions to walk to
the heart and cut it down.
valentine" Contest.
When suppertime comes, the chill
dren may be allowed to find their
partners by matching pieces OF card
board hearts. The hearts are cut first
into irregular sections and distributed
one piece to each guest.
A quiet game after supper is the
old-fashioned Valentine A piece OF
paper with the word valentine" writ
ten at the top is given to each guest
Fifteen minutes are allowed for them
to make as many words as possible
out of the one word. The cards are
then collected and an award given tc
the child who has formed the greatest
number of words.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Hazel, the little daughter of Mr.. a nd
Mrs. NJ. A. Gordon, delightfully."- en-
tertained MT mber OF her little friends
at h2r nome on Friday afternoon in
celebration of her ninth birthday. Pink
and green, the color motif cho zen for
her party by Hazel was prettily car
ried out in the decorations of the rooms
and in the refreshments served. The
able, lovely in its sDpoinfments was
cenCereo with the birthday calll
large white one. embossed in pink
anu h lding zine pink candles. Inter-
esting games and other amusements
made the afternoon a delightful one
cor II eel and her guests who were:
AIva Boswell, Laura Collins, Martha
Pyle. Elizabeth Cults, Janet Turner,
4,Ieda McDade, Lizzie Dancy, Wyona
Crobergerr, Gladys Smith, Mrs. Cor
don was assisted in entertaining the
young guests by Mrs. S. ]. Cults.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-01
Women and Euenfs
Phone 50, between 10 a. m. and y. m.
YEARS HISTORICAL PROGRAM
CHILDREN OF CONFEDERACY CH ApTER

FOLLOWING is the historical program
for the year of 1920 for the Children
of the Confederacy chapters:
January. .
Pocahontas, the Indian maiden who
saved the jamestown colony. Tell the
story of her life and death and men
ton some of her descendants.
February.
i The captives of Abb's Valley. one of
the sweetest stories of pioneer life.
Th1s is the title of the book, the story
is also found in Sketches of Virginia,
by w. H. Foote.
March.
Famous Fighter and Bear-KiIIers.
Davy Crockett and Daniel Boone. Tell
OF Boone's many adventures and trace
the road which he followed from North
Carolina to Kentucky
Give Davy Crockett's most famous
maxim. tell of his varied experiences
and his tragic death.
April.
Brave Sam Davis of Tennessee.
Read the poem "Sam Davis" by John
Trotwood Moore.
May.
The Gallant Pelham. Read the
poem John Pelham" by James R.
Randall.
June.
The Battle of New Market and the
V. NJ. /. Cadets. Tell of their part in
winning this battle, and describe the
monument to them in Lexington
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-01

designated by one of their Number
July.
Stories of Boy Soldiers. Robert E.
Lee, Jr.. at Sharpsburg, Thomas D.
Ransom, a scout of the Sixties. John
Krenson of Georgia Local stories
told by your own Veterans.
August.
The Battle of the Merrimac and the
Monitor. Describe both ships, and
mention the change in naval warfare
after this battle.
September.
Raphael Semmes and the cruise of
the Alabama.
Matthew Fontaine Maury. his books
and his great discoveries.
November.
Audubon, the Nature Lover. When
and where was he born. Give Incl
dents of his life and describe his
greatest work. Study the birds in your
own vicinity, and protect them for
their value to the farmer as well as
for their own sake.
December.
Story-teller's meeting, subject
Young Marooners,'' by Francis r
Goulding. Give brief sketch of DIR,
Goulding, and then have the story
told of the young Marooners." Open
discussions at the close comparing it
with the new books of adventure for
boys and girls.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-01
MISS HAMILTON TO DO AMERl-
cANIZATION WORK ON BORDER

Miss Grace A Hamilton I9aves to-
night for Laredo, Texas, near the Mex
lean border on the Rio Grande where
she goes in connection with the es-
tablishment of Americanization insti-
tutions on the border under the ex-
tension work of the national Y. w.
C. a. Miss Hamilton stopped in Pen
sacola enroute from New York City
for a short stay with friends Miss
Hamilton was formerly recreational
secretary of the Patriotic League in
Pensacola and during that time her
pep and enthusiasm interest in her
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-01
| 3:15 o'clock.
3:15 o'clock.
-O&O-
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA DANCE
ON MONDAY.

The charity committee of the Daugh-
ters of Isabella are entertaining with
delightful dance and at cards to-
morrow evening at o'clock at the
K. of G. hail. Light refreshments will
be served and special features promise
to make the evening an unusually en-
joyable one.
Members of the committee in charge
are: Mrs. T. r. Burnham, chairman !;
Mrs. S. Scarritt, Mrs. J. z. White, and
Mrs. B. f. King. Chaperones for the
evening will be: Mr.. and Mrs. B. +.
King, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Wight, Mr..
and Mrs. John Massey. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Scarritt, Mrs. Ed. Anderson, Mrs.
Elizabeth Rady, Mrs. T. Smallwood,
Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Burnham
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-01

genial parties on Friday afternoon at
the regular five o'clock teas. Mrs. w.
b. Runyan, Mrs. T. L. Cant, Mrs. j. H.
Fellows were at one table Mrs. Leh-
man had a table of four, Mrs. Hervey,
five, Mrs. White, four. Mrs. Mclean,
five, Mrs. Cowley, ten, Mrs. Quina,
five, Miss Helen Haupt, four, Miss
Gerson, three.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-01
-OfSO-
SPECIAL MUSIC AT UNtVER-
SALIST CHURCH.

Special numbers will feature the
musical program at the Universalist
are being held by Rev Mr.. Crump-
ton. The offertory for the morning
service will be sung by Mrs. Van Aus
dale, MY Redeemer, and My Lord, 7"
Dudley Buck. Mr.. Seaburg will sing
the offertory at the evening services.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-01

Washington, Jan. 31.-Miss Nancy
Lane. daughter Of the Secretary of
the Interior, will become bride on
April 20. The lucky man is Philip C.
Kauffrnann. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Kauffn1anH, of Washington. Social
Washington is already astir over the
event, planning complimentary teas.
etc.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-01

work and winsome personality made
many warm friends in the city who
have enjoyed to the fullest her short
stay and whose best wishes follow
her to her new field of work.
-o8o-
TOPICS FOR MEETING BROWNING
SHAKESPEARE CLUB FEBRUARY
&c.
Following are the topics for study at
the meeting of the Browning Shakes
peare Club on Feb. 26. Mrs. w. r.
Taylor leader. Subject. r.ete Ibbetson
Pages 1-25. Introduction, Ibbetson
characterizes himself: youthful i'm
pressions. Pages. 25-70. Mother,
friends and playmates. 3EPages 10
81, Ibbetson's new mode OF life. his
experience and impressions. Pages
S1-105. Leaving school life. visit to his
uncle with incidents of their COM
panionship. Pages 1o5-129, Ibbet-
sons likes and dislikes, his develop
ment of muscle and mind. 6-The
subconscious mind: Paper, Mrs. Morris
Bear. Pages 129-136, Ibbetson's S
mental state; reveries. 8-Pages. 1856
155, New friends and old, his verse. p
Pages 155-17s. Ibbetson.s experience in
the arts. Dutchess OF Towers. 10
Pages 178-2o0, Acquaintances in the
asylum; at Paris. 11-Pages 200-224.
Dreams.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-01
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

Theo. El1nore, little daughter OF
Mrs. E1wood Mclaughlin entertained
about twelve Of her little friends at
her home yesterday afternoon in honor
of her sixth birthday. After a de-
ightful afternoon spent playing games
light refreshments were served from a
table centered with the attractiveiy
decorated birthday cake.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-01
DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB
THURSDAY.

Mr.. George Howe and Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Dunham are entertaining with
a da-;ee at the Country Club on Thurs
day eveping at 8 o'clock in honor of
Miss Beatrice Howe and Miss Elizabeth
Durham.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-01
Pay Cash POSS' Pay Les.
Special 3 Days Sale
BIGGEST OPPORTUNITY OF THE SEASON
BEGINNING TOMORROW, MONDAY, MORNING

BEGINNING TOMORROW, MONDAY, MORNING
Serge Dresses values up to $35 ............ .$115O
Silk Dresses, values up to $265O, for .... .$1495
Silk Popin Dresses for .....................S6 .S695
Ch. Gngham Dresses to ID Sizes values up $50
Ladies' Middies, $125, for
One lot Ladies' Hats values $780, for ........ 39c
Waists, Wolfe Silks values up 1885, for s95
Ladies' Collars, values to $125, for .49c
Ladies Silk Hose white only .79c
Oh. White Hose, white only ...................1 .10c
Oh. Union Suits, 81 25 values, for r...........
Ladies' Vests Pants, $1.25 value for
Boys Union Suits, $1.5O value, for .$10O
Apron Ginghams yard. f5r r....................1 .19c
Ladies' House Dresses for ...................$1 .$195
oiioreh ooats, at mar frice
Ladies' Chemise, extra quality, at .$119
Ladies' Aprons, S125 value, for .............. .95c
earnestly advise you inspect Early Spring
Arrivals-the Latest Models in
Skirts. ShirtWaists, Hats, Etc.
Dress Goods. Lingerie.
Underwear. Hosiery. Etc.
MANY MORE GOOD THINGS HERE FOR THE GOOD
OF YOUR PURSE.
Give Every Help You Can for Community Service
Poss Dry Goods Store
EVERYTHING NEW THAT'S GOOD
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-01
AFTERNOON TEA

In honor of her mother law, Mrs.
E. A Brink of Meckling, S. Oak,
Mrs. f A Brink invited few friends
in for informal afternoon tea on We'd
nesday. Delicious hot biscuits, honey.
coffee and nut bread was served when
five o'clock tea was poured. Enjoying
the afternoon with Mrs Brink Were:
Mrs. William F. Breen, Mrs. T. w.
Anderson, Mrs. J. w. Patton, Mrs t.
G. Yates Mrs. Woodbury.. Mrs. NJ.
Stone and Mrs. Renaker of Kentucky,
Mrs. j. A. Wilson and Mrs. f. b.
Ceruti
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-01
NEW CITY THIMBLE CLUB.

The New city Thimble Club meets
on Thursday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock
with Mrs Augusta Oerting. All mem
bers are requested to come prepared to
sew for the Woman's Home. Those
who will be unable to attend are re-
ouested to please notify the hostess
by wednesday morning.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-01
ENTERTAIN AT AFTERNOON TEA
AND CARDS.

Mrs. Marie Covington, charmingly
enterta ined 1bout forty friends at
fivo o'clock tea and cards at her home
yesterday afternoon, complimentiag
Mrs. H. H. Christy, wife of Captain
Christy, commandant of the Pensacola
naval air station and Mrs. Frank Smith
of Chicago, guest of Mrs. F. S. Rich
mond.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-01
PRISCILLA CLUB TO MEET WITH
MRS. McCAUGHN.

The Priscilla Club of the First Chris
tain church meets with Mrs. II. L.
McCaughn at her home on Gonzalez-st.
and 19-ave on Tuesday afternoon at
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-01

We viii serve you gasoline
and oils today. Central Garage
Company.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-01
STORE PERSONALITY

friend of tells that store has person.
altythat the personality of the store fully obvious
as and important than, the personality of
any individual connected with it.
1t is the aim of this store to to give service in the
and insuch that it shall be part
Of store personality.
drduaty in greater, more magnanimous way than IN
rendering of worth while service don't know what
that might be.
should impress you with the fact that service here
begins when first buying Stocks and
their delivery their transportation to stocks and floors
and then and until they have passed from hands
to yours.
through, service embraces
than buying and delivering merchandise Our rvice has
concluded until it you entirely and completely sat-
isfied
Our service aims to anticipate your needs and your
wishes fully meet them that you will desire moth
ing any transaction entered into is completed.
An opportunity afforded demonstrate what this
word service Neans here will convince that we are
justified in believing it is predomnang element of
sonality here.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-01

AFTERNOON TEAS AT SAN
CARLOS.
The mezzanine floor of the San Car
los was the scene of a number of con-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
Bryant's Pond.

The state highway commission Is re.
building section Of the highway on the
street leading toward Locke's Mills
This section fronts the new park and
will be a part of the permanent state
road.
Work has commenced on the receiving
tomb at the entrance Of Lakeside Gene
terry, and will be completed by A. w
Walker & Sen of South Paris.
R. 81. Gilmore and family moved here
last week from Concord, N. 81. They
are occupying one of the tenements il
the former school building. Mr.. Gill
more was recently elected principal Of
the Woodstock High School. Homer K
Croker, late principal of the school
moves this week to South Berwick, hav
ing been elected principal OF Berwick
Academy.
Miss Lena NJ. Felt left Wednesday or
a trip to Alberta, Canada, and Vancou
yer, B. c.
Nearly one hundred employees of The
Rumford Power Co. came here for pic
mic and outing on Thursday. They en-
joyed the day at the V I. s. field and a
the grounds near Pine Point cottage.
The stage road between this village
and North Woodstock has been PARTIAL
built over this season by Commissions
Dudley.
Charles A. Durham has Teopened hi
shop here after three weeks stay at BIZ
old home In West Bethel.
Claude Cushman, who was recent!
burned out at the Chase place, ha
moved his family for the present into :
tenement OF the Henry Russ house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
CUTTING THIRD SET OF. TEETH
Memphis (Tenn.) Man, at "a, Is Also
Renewing His Youth and Vlgor
In Other Ways.

The adage ssat there Is nothing new
under the sun has been disproved by
N. D. Starr. who has cut third set
Of teeth at the age Of eighty-four
when usually the only new molars
bIcuspids, ETC., that can be achieved
are those purchased from dentist,
says the Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Mr.. Starr, who Is In the employ OF
the Memphis Arteslan Water company,
recently found himself in need Of set
of these artificial substitutes for the
teeth provided by nature. But when
he visited his dentist the price was too
high and he decided to 60 toothless
However, through one of the unac-
countable happenings which some
times upsets all rules, Mr.. Starr dis
covered that he was cutting II new
teeth. They are almost through now.
although they are not very useful yet
owing to the fact that his gums are
sore in q fashion familiar to all moth
ers Of teething infants or to boys and
girls whose second teeth are replacing
their baby teeth. and even the older
boys and girls who proudly announce !:
"I'm cutting a wisdom TOOTH"
Dentists doubtless will contend
that such thing cannot happen. But
Mr.. Starr knows that he now has teeth
where no teeth were before. More
over, he says his eyesight Is better
than It was several years ago. and
that so far from his vlgOr being I'M
paired by advancing years he feels
stronger and more youthful than he
did when he was seventy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
TELL OF BABYLONIAN LIFE
Interesting Revelations In Clay Tablets
That Were "Written" On Some
Forty Centuries Ago.

The University of South Dakota at
vermillion has come into possession
Of 81 genuine Babylonian tablets, dis
covered by Arabs In the ruins Of bur-
led cities and collected at Bagdad.
They have been deciphered by DR..
Edgar ]. Banks of Alpine, N. j., an
authority on these clay and brick rec;
ords Of 1000 years ago, and their
authenticity proved. Fully half Of the
tablets In this collection are perfect
and all Of them are legible. They are
only few inches In size and were
written on when they were soft clay,
later being dried, or baked. Most Of
them are of about the date 1850 B. c.,
few going as far back as 2SO0 B. c.,
and others dating from the time Of
the fall Of Babylon before the Per-
SLAMS, In 53s B. G. The most valuable
tablet Of the collection Is letter.
Holes were made through It so that
1t might be attached to a cord and
carried In this way. Next in point Of
value and interest are a number Of
neo-Babylonian tablets Of sundried
clay containing business contracts Of
all sorts and giving pictures Of the
life Of the people after the Persian
conquest. OF special interest Is a
small tablet Of exercises In writing,
done BY some boy In the temple school
over 40 centuries ago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
Locke's Mills.

Our schools opened Sept. 7 with the
same teachers, Miss Ruth Cole and Miss
Becker.
z. N. Rowe Is at Newry in the emf 10y
of the Tebbets Spool Co.
The three trucks are hauling spool
squares from North Paris, going two
trips day.
Mrs. Lena Ross and two children,
Evelyn and Ellsworth, of Portland, are
at Camp Echo.
Mr.. and Mira. Irving Kimha'l are enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Watson and
Miss May Fenton of Brookline, Mass, at
Outside Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kittredge OF
South Portland were at Camp Comfort
last week on their honeymoon. They
were married Sept. LIST.
Mrs. Will Crockett, Mrs. Abbie Trask
and Mrs. Arthur Stowell were recen,
guests of Mrs. Mary Bartlett and Mrs.
Owen Davis of Woodstock.
Charlie Swan is gaining and able to
90 out of doors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
Shagx Pond and Vicinity.

The Misses Lillian and Lue Sinclair
from Boston, Mass, are spending week
at the "The Worlds End Ion." It will be
remembered they spent few years on
Paris Hill at Mas Hattie H0oper's and
at Mrs. Joseph Cummings' and went to
school. Since then they have graduated
from Northfleld Seminary for girls, taken
q course at business college, and since
the opening Of the war have been at
work In the headquarters OF Northeast
ern War Department.
Mr.. Clarke Farnum, Mrs. Dora Far
mum and Archie, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Garland spent Sunday at Daniel Rowe's.
Miss Hazel Fsrnum spent Sunday at
"The Inn."
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wise and baby
and Priscilla Chase and others spent one
day at Shagg Pond last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morton and Katb'
lesn Richardson were at Shagg Pond one
day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs.. John Stephens and SON Of
Rumford called on John Moody last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Redding, Alden
and Harlan, returned Sunday from Sew
enth Day Advent Campmseting at Au-
burn.
W. v. Redding Was at South Paris last
Monday to attend Labor Day celebra-
ton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
Wilson's Mills.

willard Liunell has q new car and
took his mother and sisters, Grace and
Alice, to Bethel Sunday week, also his
brother Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Bennett and chill
dren visited her father, Frederick Bar
rows, at Canaan, Vt, on Sunday week.
A Mr.. Hoffses of Washington and Mr..
Butler Of st. Johnsbury have been up to
the lake agitsting the question OF estab
fishing fish hatchery on some one oil
the small streams of the Upper Magal
loway.
Jack Haley and two nieces visited The
Ere station on Azisooos the 10Th.
DR.. Tibbstts OF Bethel was called tC
see little son OF j. W. York, who wal
taken suddenly III, and made severa
other calls.
Road Commissioner E. s. Bennett hal
a crew repairing roads.
Mrs. J. r. Hart has gone to Lewiston
for treatment for throat trouble.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
West Paris.


West Paris Grange will hold III annual
fair Sept. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kicker Of Bristol,
81. H.. are visiting bis parents. Mr.. and
Mrs.. A. ]. Kicker.
Mrs. Rollin Dinsmore underwent sur.
gical operation ct the Central Maine
General Hospital last week, and is re-
potred gaining.
Mrs. Wilma Pierce went to the Central
Maine General Hospital Thursday for m
operation for appendicitis.
West Paris base ball club played 81
Canton fair Thursday, at Woodsville, n
H., Friday, and ct st. Johnsbury, Vt.
Saturday, and next Thursday at Oxford
County fair grounds they will play San.
ford for the state championship.
Oscar Peabody Ont two fingers quite
badly on o saw at L. n. Mann d Sons
mill Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Estes and two
children of Auburn have been guests Of
Mrs. G. L. Briggs.
DIR. and Mrs. r N. HIATT and daughter
Of Boston are guests of his grandmother
Mrs. Mary Stevens, and aunt, Miss Min
ME Stevens.
Guests at q. r. Tuell's and E. j.
Mann's during the past week have beer
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Whitney of Farm
ington, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman Tooth
aker OF Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Beedy and son Frank of Weld.
Rev. Lucy W. Markley of Stockton
H., who has been the guest of her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. n. A. Markley, sup
piled her fathers pulpit at the Univer
salist church Sunday morning, and In
the evening spoke for the W. c. T. U. al
the same church. Miss Markley is 9
very able preacher, and the services oil
the day we're greatly appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Penley and sor
have been guests OF relatives.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
Albany.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Haselton spent
the afternoon at s. G. Beans last week
Lauren L. Lord helped Arthur D.
Bean put his corn fodder in the silo last
week.
Mrs. Sherman Cummings went to
Bethel last week, visiting at the home
of Mr.. Cummings father, Calvin Cum
mings.
Sewell Pingree called at W. I. Beck.
ler's last Sunday.
Miss Mildred Merrill from Lowell
teaches school at the Town House, and
boards at Arthur D. Beans.
Orlando Buck from Bethel and one
man are working on his lot near the
Lawrence place.
Estella Bean carried Mrs. Lauren l..
Lord to Bethel Friday. They spent the
day with their sister, Mrs. Cora Sawin
Mr.. and Mrs. Lord went home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Sloan from Con
necticut came with their car to visit hit
brother, F. G. Sloan.
Quite a number from town went to
West Bethel fair.
A family has moved into Mr.. Cope
lands place.
Will Grover has sold his farm to Mr.
Brown.