davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
SENATE SILENT
ON ARMS MEET
TO Preserve Silence I'm
til Conference
Adjourns
by J. RART CAMPBELL.


WASHINGTON. Dec. 17,-With
inc possible exception Of few "irre-
concilablea," the senate Is TO mark
ume and preserve silence with re-
gard to the decision OF the arma-
inent conference until after the
CHRISTMAS and new year holldays
Not unUl the conference ends and
the treaties evolved by 1t are sub.
Inllted TO the senate, will debate on
tnem be resumed, according to the
wen laid plans announced by the
republican and democratic leaders
AS congress- will adjourn Thurs
DAY until January 3. there will he
httle opportunity left the "irrecon-
cllahles' To again attack the confer
"nce decisions in the senate until
atter the beginning of the new year.
II. +. generally understood the ad-
minlstration plan Is to submit the
tour-power naval ratio, Yap, and
emma treaties 10 the senntc together
some time In January. They are all
expected to llnger for n while I'm the
senate foreign relations committee,
probaly until after the senate has
acted finally on the Ford -Newberry
election controversy. The purpose
OF the administration to place all OF
It's eggs in one basket and to permi;
the senate to deal with all the trea-
ties In relation one to another and
70 all the results OF the conference
Itself, IS generally acceptable to re-
publican and democratic senator's
alike.
The holiday adjournment Of con-
gress also meags that the foreign
debt refunding bill. the tariff and
other important measures will go
over until the New Year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Roscoe adams Returns
From Trip TO Phoenix

First National bank, returned sat
urday morning from phoenix, Ariz..
" here he was summoned by the
state OF Arizona to act as witness
in the trial of Harry Reid. alias
Blaine Furchgott, FOR circulating
spurious checks on the General
American Tank Car corporation.
drawn on the First National bank.
Adams was not called upon to tcsti-
~ during his weeks stay and LEFT
before the verdict was given. suit
was brought only ON two checks
passed by Reid. though he is al
legged to have cashed checks to-
taling $1,000,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Steamer Fights Storm
and ArriUes in Port
BY Aa.oelated rtesa.

by Associated Press.
CHEkBOURG. France. Dec. Ii
The white star liner olympic, re
ported by wireless as having been
badly bufcted IN storm on hor
badly buffeted In a storm on her
passage from New York, arrived
here today, 20 hours late.
The wind blew al the rate OF lso
miles an hour. during the storm
she reported. Ono third class pass
enger was killed. while another wa
badly injured and will lose his logs.
They were thrown against cabin
by one of the waves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
ST. LOUIS PAVING
ALL MUDDLED UP
Contract Does Not Call
for Paving of Space
Between Tracks

conforming TO the wishes OF inn
r,ficni property owners ana aotlnB
,.ithout delay on PERMISSION slVen
tbe city commission friday the
,,...,orn Construction company START
VA preliminary work on the St. Louis
,,,,pe having Saturday morning.
.rt. MAYOR and commissioners hau
..r,,.,ouslv requested that the con-
,.,,, bo held up pending a decision
,,. ,orpgratlon commission ms to
,.t.tber the oklahoma Union Kali
,'.y rompany should be permittd to
remove It's tracks.
rbe hearing in connection with
.tts ,ase was held by Corporation
,..r, ,,,issiorer Campbell Russell.
rbursdav At the close he announced
.t,, commission will walt a reason
E. toppth Of time for the Okla
Union and the Tulsa Street
p,il,,.., company to reach an agree
-, ~, prov!ding service for resi-
49, M the southeast part of the
,It before issuing an arbitrary or
Jcy n, the Oklahoma Unions petit
tion. ,.,. ,.u,,
~ time that will be required for
tbese companies TO reach .an agree
,,,ort and the possibility that 10
oeroement viii be reached, city Of
,tc,aIs decided Friday to rescind
tteir reinforcement order and allow
Tho contractor to proceed with his
work.
The petition Of property owners
md subsequent contract call for a
nsvement 36 feet i'm width on ac-
count OF the street car track. Other
wise according to City Attorney
frank Il. Duncan and others con-
uected with the city. not more than
, 96-foot pavement would be re-
uu'red.
Union would ordinarily be required
2 nave aoproXimately % eight feet.
Which indicates the space between
rails and one foot on each side. This
work IS done by the street railway
corpany's paving crew. or 1t may
arrange with the paving contractor
10 nave its portion OF the street.
property owners pay only for the
strips from within one foot OF the
rails to ard including the curbing.
The question that now arises Is
this: Who will eventually pave the
eight foot strip down the center OF
81 Louis avenue7 The Oklahoma
Union. according to officials. does
not expect to pave its portion. Their
request to remove the tracks was
made because of the cost of this paw
ing. Furthermore, their case is be-
ing held In abeyarce by the corpora
ton commission and they expect to
take no action Mt all until an order
has been issued b" shat body. They
believe, however, that they will be
given a favorable decision.
According to the city attorney
there is legal question as to wheth-
or tine property on St. Louis avenue
could be assessed later to pay for
paving the elght-foot strip IL the
tracks are removed. He doubts II
a double assessment would be per-
mtted II the case were taken into
court And he does not believe the
city Is liable for that strip OF paving.
Property owners are anxious that
the paving contractor proceed. and
that developments be taken up and
settled az they arise. This Is the
course that is being followed by the
city commission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
VIII Dedicate a NeW
Methodist Tabernacle

Rev. o. B. MorrisF Tulsa district
superintendent of the Methodist
church, will give the dedicatory ad-
dress at the opening of the new
Methodist tabernacle Sunday morn
ing In sapulpa. Next Sunday morn
WIN preside at a similar event in the
history OF the Methodist congrega-
,l'n at Avant and on January at
'ehRs Seven Tulsa Methodists, Rev
'rehd Morris, Rev. o. l.. Brannon
end Kew, Ira l.. Crabtree, and four
~, my men motored to jerks last
thursday and gave a days Ifbor to-
M3rus erecting the building. The
,anerhacle Is being built by volun-
w laoorers recruited from all pro-
iVssohs II is OF wood, 44x60 in
,Ta H. ana consists of an auditorium,
N''neh dining hall and offices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
WOULD SELL HIS LIFE
Lincoln. Nch., Man. ns Last Resort
tO support His SN Children aud
SiCk Mirc wants to ~ sold.

Los NNGILIlS, cal. Dec. IT,
Paul pcvcre oC 1911 @ street Lin.
coin, Mob. has appealed to POST
master y. =. o'Bricu OF Los AuEcicr
to act as nuctiouccr and "scli him
to the highest bidder. man or wo-
man
According to the straugcst lcttcr
perhaps ever received b, tho post
office department here. Dovcrp hl-
determined to place himself ON the
auction block for life. Tor the sup
port uc his six lttlc ones and sick
wife, who needs an operation 90
restore hor hoblth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

women who were abroad I'm war
work c. various kinds varying frop
V VI c. A. entertainment. Rcd
Cross cautcou service, TO nursing IN
army hospitals. Young women nt
the billet are certain that since their
urg1ui2atiou q year ago other girls
who saw service "ovCr there have
come to Tulsa. so they VIII make a
strong effort tu increase their MEM
borship during the joint drive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Immigrant Girls Better.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.--UrRlr <
closer coordination by various gov
crnment agencies In looking after
the welfare OF immigrants, Mrs.
oscar StrHus OF New York, wife OF
the former ambassador to turkey
told "A house committee today that
girls now arriving here from Europe
were better able TO take up the re-
aponslhiitics Of citizenship than
those coming prior 20 the war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
CItI,cn.. Ainss Mccllne

NUV"TVT Nv ITV WNTTU
PRYOR Doc. 1.-THE election
oc officers of the commercial club
ot this city viii bc held Monday
evening. when mass meeting of
all of the business men of the town
will hc hold. and report viii hc
made Of the work accomplished by
the club
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
BOMB IN TENANT HOUSE
Druggist Saves Many ldV,S by Sous
ing Lighted I'utC In water.

NEW YORK, Dec. H. Eight
families living iu Bruoltlyr apart
mcnt house had "a narrow escape to-
day when Nicola Ccrculi found %
lighted bomb in tho lower half hall
of the building The man cNtip-
guishod the fuse and souscd the
bomb in pail of water
Coreul. a druggist said h' be
llovcd the bomb was intended pri-
marily for him. aa hc recently re-
ccivcd threatening letters demand
ing 10000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
4HtsSouri Pen Disgrace.
Says Former Warden

Ma. LOUIS, Dec. 17.-Thomas
tbs n osborn, formerly warden Of
dra.a s'ns sing penitentiary. In an ad-
stat~ tt' mere last night, declared the
a ppenlIentiary at jefferson City
son sSyth c, told of his visit to Jeffer-
Will last spring, He said that
wbn mere he saw dozens of men
rinSo,ln naa thrust thumbs or fore
Of baSinto into machinery and cut them
stead S'Suse St they could not stand the
.-S1 drlYe Of the foremen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Russian Opcrn Company Arrive

SEATTLE. wash, Dec. H. Nine
ty-scyeu members of Russian OPP
era company. including an orchestra
and ballet. arrived here yesterda
from Yokohama on the steamer
rushlmi Maru. with the announced
intention Of touring the country.
Manager Lcf Feodoroff said mauy
had belonged to the old Imperial
opera of potrograd and had fled t"
Japan when the soviet regime va.
established
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Legion Benefit Succrs-

Special 20 Tho world
WAGNER, Dee 17--Thc six-act
staged at the coy the
atcr Friday evening by the Amcri-
can Legion proved to be good
crowd getter, and a genuine enter
tainmcnt. Il also netted the legion
neat sum Of money
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
INV SilIl Detained,

DALLAS. Texas. Dec. III.
Frank Lilly, who was arrested here
~ he was preparing to board
train for Houston, and who II is
said is wanted by New York police
for $50. 900 swindlc. may be turned
over to federal authorities. tclc-
gram was received this morning
from the postal inspector at ~.
.o,iis asking that Lilly be held until
furthor notice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
You Tell The World

MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
saturday y. j. Wallace, 90. and
Leola Pierce, 26, of Tulsa Theodore
u. Sechrest. "a, and Thelma l.. Fair
banks, 20, OF Tulsa. w. NJ. Ethridge
u, and Effie Irene Peachey. Is. OF
Tulsa; Elton NJ. Norman, 81 Of
Muskogee and Ethel Anna Thomas.
20, OF Tulsa; John G. Grecnstreet
30. and Wilma Smcrdon. "a. OF
Tulsa; Franklin r. Powell, 22. and
Hazel L. Wills, 90. of Mounds. Shelby
j. Hays. 22. and Charity Clark. Is.
OF jerks.
DIVORCES GRANTED in district
court Saturday. Martha Shocklov
against Charles J. Shocklsy: Julia Il.
Heller against William o. HeiZer;
Henry s. Miller against Size L. Mil
Ter, Selma +. Bibb against james
r.. Bibb. Anna Marie Brown against
James Brown; Elva Teal against Joe
j. Teal; Esther Louise Gregory
against Elmer II. Gregory
=
AFTER BEING out since G
o'clock Friday evening. the jury
which heard the case against John
Loper, taxi driver, accused OF bur
glarizing the Southwestern Auto
Supply. 302 East Second. was dis
charged SATURDAY. noon by District
Judge Redmond $. cole without hav-
ing returned verdict. II was said
that the jury had been "hung" since
early Friday night Loncr was ac-
cused Of stealing several auto tires
from the auto supply company. lie
will be retired at the next term OF
court.
THE PRELIMINARY TRIAL Of
Walter Puchans, taxi driver. charged
with making an assault on hts
mother-in- law, Mrs. Lizzie Hunt,
was scheduled for trial yesterday,
before Justice s. Il. Hallman. was
continued one week at the states
request The continuance was
asked. IL was said, so as 90 allow
Mrs. Hunt time to recover from her
injuries.
MRS. a. w BRETT of the Ad-
vance shop left Friday night for
New York on a several weeks buy
ing trip. Mrs Brett will visit sew
eral other markets before return
ing to Tulsa.
=
S. i. LAY of this city was elected
secretary-treasurer of the Oklahoma
Ice Cream Manufacturers associa-
ton at the an s~'l convention of the
association on Oklahoma city last
week. He states that the attendance
Of manufacturers and supply men at
the convention was beyond eXpecta-
ton.
ALICE NAY KISTLER. aged ! 3,
q pupil in Miss Dobb's English J
class, wrote letter to St. Nicholas
magazine regarding her trip to yell
lowstone park which waI published
as q surprise to both her parents
and teacher. She expects to go 20
Wellesley and Is interested In lit
erary career.
MISS GRACE HUNTER, an Eng
lish instructor in the high school.
has had a poem entitled Drowning"
published In the November mi l.
land" She has another poem soon
to appear in college Anthology"
Woman's Art Exchange 20 West
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

PORTLAND. Me. Dc'. "a The
steamship Cnhotip brought $1,000
eases of Scotch wisNy from glasgow
today II will be- shipped TO Canada,
NpWpNpF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

Woman's Art Exchange 20 West
Fourth. Hand embroidery gifts rea.
sonable prices. Mrs. I. G. Farnham.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
New Boudoir Caps the Most
Practical Gift

In all bright, pretty colors, neatly packed
in individual boxes From this large and
complete assortment your selections can
be fhade with ease and that much of
your Christmas shopping done quickly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

MISS GRACE HUNTER. an Eng
lish instructor in the high school.
has had a poem entitled Drowning"
published In the November Mil
land" She has another poem soon
to appear in college Anthology"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Ladies' Bathrobes

THE IDEAL GIFT, made Of real Beacon
Blankets, in colors and styles to suit
everyone.
Priced $3.50 to $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

MRS. a. w. BRETT of the Ad-
'ance shop left Friday night for
New York on a several weeks buy
ng trip. Mrs, Brett will visit sew
'ral other markets before return
nC to Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

Everyone appreciates gift In fancy
work, we have practically an unbroken
assortment; special ONE FOURTH OFF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

--Bablcs' Comb and Brush Sets
--Bablcs' Hot Water Bottles
babies Carriage Robes
----BabIcs' Carriage Straps
--Babics' Bath Water Thermometers
Babies Wool Sweater Suits
babies Crib Blankets
Babies Birth Announcement Cards
--Bnblc3' Bootccs
-A-Bnbies' Mittcns
--Babics' Knitted Sncqucs
babies Knitted Caps
Babies Cont Hangers
Babies Record Books
Babies Rattlcrs
Babies Dolls
second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

ALICE NAY KISTLER. aged 49,,
a pupil in Miss Dobb's English
class. wrote n letter to st. Nicholas
magazine regarding her trip to Yel-
lowstone park which was published
as q surprise to both her parents
and teacher. She expects to go 20
Wellesley and is interested In a lit
prary career
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Main Floor Specials for Monday Shoppers
Hair Ribbon for Children

a complete line OF pretty hairbow rib
bons, stripes, plaids and checks, ali high
1|o% s'a%' .,.s IN quality pa .""s'. ranging 49c
RucIIIa apnplknpp---Onp-E Eourth orr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Gut Glass One-Fourth Off

This is an unusual reduction for ms
season. Many beautiful pieces al
ready priced reasonably
ONE-FoURTH OFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-01
Halloween Birthday Party

Hon. Sherman l.. Berry was born
on Halloween and Monday evening
his anniversary was celebrated at his
ZONE on Appleton street with a fine
Halloween supper including pump
kin pies, twisted molasses Goughnuts.
cider and arles and many other good
thipgs appropriate to the season.
Crepe paper in the Halloween colOrs
was fcstooncd about tho house and
other Halloween symbols were used
in profusion.
The guests present were Mr.. and
MIS-. w. r. Hall and daughter Mar
tina Of Fairfield, DR.. and Mrs. Harold
J. Toward, Or. and ~Mrs. c. A. clau-
son, Mi. and Mrs. Ralph HoiWay,
DR.. and Mrs. Blynn O. Goodrich, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter w. Berry. MI ana
Mrs. Ralph Berry. Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Toward. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
BickfOrd, Harvey Berry. Merle Berry.
Mrs. G. G. Berry, Miss Ella Hall,
Helen Spaulding and Chester Nelson
the latter from Canaan Mr.. and
Mrs. Berry proted themselves de-
lightfuI in their roles of host and
hostess aud after the hountiful sup
per the evening was passed7in cards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-01
HALLOWEEN AT
COUNTRY CLUB
IS MERRY TIME

The Waterville Country Club was
the scene Of much merrymaking We'd
nesday evening when the entertain
rnent committee staged a Halloween
party and barn dance for the mem
were deliberately decorated with all
the reminders OF the Halloween sea
son. Cornstalks and pumpkins used
freely gave the place the rustic APP
pearance of barn, which was height
ened by the presence Of real chant-
cleer OF the Plymouth Rock breed.
which assorted himself now and then
by Growing Justify The scarecrow.
too. which had done duty during the
summer in the cornfield. was housed
for the winter and added its presence
to the festive scene Besides these.
the decorations consisted Of garlands
Of orange and black crepe paper, fes-
TONED from the ceiling, festoons OF
pumpkins. swathed lights and jark o.
lanterns everywhere. Rustic in char
acter also were the guests. the ladies
being In their ginghanf gowns and
fetching sunbonnets. the men In their
overalls straw hats or derbies. and
with wigs and whiskers predominant
ing. On the grand march fun and
frolic. were uppermost Everybody
had something in the way OF noise
producer and the din. augmented by
a series OF crows from the rooster.
rose at times high above the music
Of the orchestra. The gay marchers,
entangled in II streamers which
seemed to fill the air as II by magic,
laughingly strove 10 extricate them
self from the tolls. Following the
march came the Halloween stunts.
Perhaps the funniest one was in
which the contestants were blind
folded and given a portion OF food.
The one disposing of 1t the quickest
to be the winner. This was certain
! ly mirth producer. The victims
were A. Raymond Sanborn. DR. b. p.
Hurd, Stephen Cunningham. George
Stobie. b. Fl Steele and Robert Nivi-
son. The porticn Of food provided was
. baby's nursing bottle with a tube
ana nipple. and the efforts Of the
contestants to dispose OF the same
were too pitiable to describe. Mr..
Sanborn won the contest by vote OF
the company
Dancing was enjoyed after. the
stunts. Barney's orchestra playing.
Pumpkin pie. doughnats. cider. cof-
fee and ice cream were served down
stairs in the dining room. All in all
It was the best AFFAIR OF the season.
The entertainment committee con-
sisted OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Branch.
Mr.. and Mira Arthur Winslow. Mr..
and Mrs. George r.. vose. Mr. and
Mrs. r. H. MCGOWAN and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Piper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-01
Lessard M clsaae

Miss Lillian MCTsaac, daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Peter McIsaac
of Vim, and Edward Lessard. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Richard Lessard of
North avenue were married at the
Notre Dame of Lourdes Monday
morning at seven o'clock. The cere-
mony, in which the double ring ser
vice was used, was performed by the
pastor. Rev. Father J. Louis A.
Renaud. The wedding march was
played by Mrs. Rose Borden. The
young couple were attended by Miss
Laura Lemieux and Albert Butler.
The bride was beautifully dressed in
dark brown travelling suit and
hat of henna color which correspond
cd. Mr. Lessard is a dresser in the
American Wooden mill and Mrs,
Lessard is a waitress. having passed
this summer at Holden's at Lake At
team A delicious wedding breakfast
was served preceding the service at
the home of the groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Lessard on North
avenue Mr.. and Mrs. Lcssard left
on the 11.40 train for wedding trip.
Upon their return and probably for
the winter they will reside with Mrs.
Lessard's brother and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Leavitt at their home on
the corner of West Front and Alder
streets. Many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lessard extend best wishes for
many years of happiness and pros
pnrjty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-01

Russell Brown. son of Herbert
Brown Of the Emery Brown com
pany, went on a visit 10 Enfield last
Wednesday where he was a guest at
the home of Herbert Gray Russell
planned to go hunting during his
visit and that he did so with good
results. no one can deny. The first
morning he started out he had been
gone but short time when he shot
a red fox. The next morning he
tried his luck again and came home
the proud possessor, OF $50 pound
buck And Saturday morning he had
the pleasure of hob nobbing with the
monarch of the Maine woods, a bull
moose. OF course there was no ques-
ton Of shooting, and he animal
seemed to sense the fact. for he was
very neighbor1y and was in no harry
to leave even though he was being
scrutinized sharply by very much
pleased young gentleman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-01

with the experiences of those months
activities as her background.
Mrs. Samuel Allen and Mrs. Will
liam Wood of watervilie have been
recent guests of Mrs. Aliens sister,
Mrs. w. Scott Gilman at her home
on the island, making the trip in the
Wood car.
Mrs.~.Abbie Adell is entertaining
her friend. Mrs Isadora McSwain of
North Belgrade at her home on
Leayitt street.
Mathew Clark. who for many years
resided in town and was a driver of
truck team for w. Scott Gilman
and who we1t from here to New
York state. is in town visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Gilman and relatives.
Friends of Mr.. Clark will be inter
ested to know that he is now living
in Bath. Me.
Mrs. James Pueh, son Frank Of
Cornville, and Mrs. Pugh's sisters.
Miss Mamie Ambrose and Mrs. Will
liam Wescott were in Wateryille
shopping Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur w. Creation
and their guest. Mrs. Creations faith
or. George w Will of Avon. mptorcd
to Stetsen.- Sunday in the Creation
car 10 visit Mr.. WINS brother-in- law,
g. A. Derby. who is in very feeble
health.
home from business trip to Boston
made by automobile. late Saturday
night.
Leon Titcomb. who is in the en-
ploy Of the Great Northern company.
has been spending a few days at
his home on Summer street.
Miss Doris Trask returned Monday
morning t. Oakland. after being in
Cornville the guest of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer TrdsK.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter 7. Ordway
went to Boston. Sunday, on bust
ness trip.
Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Elliott were In
Waterville Saturday afternoon to at
tend the Colby-Maine game.
Charls Bates of Norridgewock
was il. town Saturday on business
and calling on his daughter, Mrs. Leo
Briggs.
Miss Bertha Dow. the kinIcrgar-
ten teacher who attended the Teach
ers' convention in Portland, Thursday
and Friday visited over Saturday and
Sunday with her parents. Rev. and
Mrs. Dow in Auburn returning TO
Skowhcgan on the 1l.i0 train Mon
day