davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-24
PITTSBURGH CITY
COUNCIL CONGRAT-
ULATES PIRATES
For Victorious Sweep in the Early-Sea'
son Race for National League
Pennant.

Pittsburgh, May 24.-City council
has taken note of the victorious sweep
of the Pittsburgh National League
Baseball club so far this season in a
resolution adopted by the city fa-
theirs" and forwarded to-day to Man
agcr George Gibson of the Pirates, at
New York. The council expressed its
hearty commentator and apprecia-
ton of the courageous and enthusiastic
work of the club, with continued well
wishes for the future"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-24
WORRIED OVER SONS ABSENCE.
Mrs. NJ ]. Cutting of Newport. N. H.,
Hasn't Heard from Him Since May 10.

Newport. y. r.. May 24.-Mrs. Mary
J. Cutting Of Newport Is worrying over
the absence Of her son. Curtis T. Bras
saw. from the L. :. naval training
station at Newport, r. J., and her
friends fear that she Is in danger Of
nervous breakdown. The Young man
has been absent since Nav Is. He had
only been out Of the hospital threc
weeks when he enlisted about May !,
1921
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-24
SHIP IN TROUBLE.
The Pocahontas Reported Boilers in Sc
rious Condition.

Boston, May 24.--Steamship Poca-
hontas, which sailed from New York
Yesterday for Naples and Genoa via
Boston, was in trouble south of Nan
iucket shoals to-day. She reported
boilers and auxiliary boilers in seri-
Gus condition and asked that a coast
guard cutter be sent TO her aid. The
cutter Manhattan sent word that she
would be by hes side late to-day
The Pocahontas has 800 passengers
aboard, agents Of the United States
liail Steamship Co. said, and 225 9th
srs were waiting to board her at this
port. She viii be taken to Newport for
repairs they stated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-24
OUIMET LOST;
JONES WINS
Former Was Eliminated
From British Amateur
Tournament
BUT JONES TOOK
HIS THIRD ROUND
Defeat of Ouimet By Hodg-
son Was Considered
Big Surprise

Hoylake, May "a (By the Associated
essl-Franeis Ouimet and jesse Gull
ford of Boston were eliminated to-day
from the British amateur golf tourna- :
ment, but Frederick j. Wright OF Bos-
ton; Charles Evans of Chicago; r. I.
Jones of Atlanta, and w, c, Fownes
of Pittsburgh, won their second round
matches.
Charles Hodgson of Balloon, 0uimet's
conoueror. is one of Yorkshire's best
golfers. Both players opened well,
halving the first hole in fives Hodg-
son was too careless with his putter at
the second and lost in five to four.
The third was halved in fours. Then
Hodgson following splendid chip
shot, squared the match with three
on the fourth. Ouimet took three puts
at the fifth. Hodgson was short from
the tee but had splendid run-up and
snatched half with four.
At the sixth 0uimet missed yard
putt for half, and Hodgson won in 4
to 5. taking the lead for the first time.
The Yorkshire man became : up at the
seventh when he got a perfect 2, while
ouimet was in the long grass and then
short of the green At the eighth both
were four yards from the hole with
their bird shots. Ouimet had the short1
er putt. but missed, whereas Hodgson
sank his and became 3 up.
Oumet, however, procured the ninth,
the Englishman getting into bad lie
and giving up the hole, Hodgson, thus
turn 2 up.
Ouimet's defeat was in a great finish,
in which both men kept their nerve to
the end, The Yorkshire champion put
ted brilliantly and was one mp with 2
to go. The 18th was halved in good
fours.
At the 18th Hodgson played his sec
ond shot five yards from the pin while
Oumet's was Is yards away. Both
Just missed their puts, and agree
ing on half in fours, Hodgson won
by one up.
The defeat of Ouimet at the hands
of Hodgson constituted what veteran
observers regarded as one of the big
gest surprises in the history of the
championship. The Yorkshire man won
his victory largely through his supe-
riority in putting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-24
BURIAL WAS AT BERLIN.
Where Remains Of Mrs Josie A. Stew
arts Husband We're Buried

The funeral Of Mrs. Josie A. Stew
art. who passed away Saturday morn
ing. was held from the home Of Z II
Cheever. - Hill street, where the de-
ceased had been residing, Mondsy aft
sruoon at 2 O'Clock. Rev. y. I. Good
speed 81 the Congregational church
oiIicisted There was 3 large gathering
Of friends and relatives both from this
city and out a town The remains were
taken 20 Berlin for burial beside her
husband vho died Eve years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Marchetti mo-
torcd 20 Boston yesterday 70 pass a
few days 81 business.
Bernard starr 81 Perrin street left
this morning far 81 Iohnsbury. where
under Charles Hosrnle. the well-knowu
forrser Goddard baseball ooaeh. he Uili
eatoh for the 81 Johrsbury tOvu team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-24
K. OF C. CONVENTION.
Third Degree Conferred on Class of 6C
at Rutland.

Rutland. MAY 24.-There were 100
members Of the knights of Columbus
present at 81. Peters hall last night
when the third degree was conferred
on a class Of 60 candidates under di-
rcction Of District Deputy John II.
Far Of Troy. A considerable number
of past state deputies were present
II the gathering. The state oonven-
lion Of the order opened this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-24
FRANK r. CALDER.
Former Barre Man and BrOthet Of w
7. Calder Died at Lima, o.

Frank r. Calder. brother Of William
T. Calder Of North Main street. died a.
Lima. o.. Sunday, after an illness oi
several yesrs. Mr.. Calder was born IN IN
Scotland. He came 10 Barre about 80
wears ago and learned the granite
trade at Mcdonald 8 Buchan's. He had
been is the retail granite business al
Lima for about 10 years. He . sur
vived by his wife. two sisters, Mr. An
derson of New York and Bella calder =
= brother in California, brother. W
T. Calder of this city.
he vas a member Of the Masonic
bodies. Nj. Sinai temple Of the Mystic
shrine and Of Clan. Gordon. The burial
will D. in Lima. q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-24
NAMES EARLY CROPS
SPOILED BY FROST
Apple Growers Fear the Crop Is Nearly
Ruined By the Freeze Of
Monday Night

Freeport. Me, May 24.-All carly
corn aud garden truck in this town
was completely destroyed by frost
early to-day. while apple growers fear
that the crop Of fruit is nearly ruined.
the trees having blossomed ten days in
advance Of the usual time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-24

Edward Carleton. vho has been %
i,irg with his aunt Me- b T. Wiley
II south Main street. for the past few
dags. returned 20 Boston tins morning
nfr. Carleton o. . reFress utatlEe - a
iaree 5sWsiry ooEorrn in the Hub
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-24
REFUND ORDERED.
Erom State Of Massachusetts, TO Hood
Rubber Co. and Olympia Theatres.

Boston. May 24.-Excise taxes col
eeted by the state from the Hood
Rubber company and the Olympia The
tfre. Inc. in connection with the chang
ur Of stock Of stated value into stock
u no par value, were ordered refund
a BY the supreme court. The court
srld that uuissued stock without par
sslne did not constitute an increase in
..pital and. therefore. Vas not subiect
. an excise tax
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-24

q soldiers hospital has received several
offsrs. including Middlebury, Randolph,
the Wells home and the Twitchell
home In Burlington and one st South
Hero, along vith others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-24
Jones Also Won Third Round.

r. T. Jones of Atlanta won his see
ond match of the day when he beat
Robert Harris of Harewood Downs, @
and in the third round.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-24
BRAND MADE
SHARP DEMAND
TO END WARFARE
Hn Speech Before Chamber
of Deputies Premier Bri-
and Declares Change i'll
Silesia Situation Is No
Reason for Occupation
of Ruhr

Paris, May "a (Byy the Associated
Press German replied to-day to the
French communication of yesterday Oh
the Silesian situation, the reply deelar-
ing in effect that Germany had taken
the most rigorous measures towards
closing its frontier with upper Sile'
via.
= The French communication was
made by Premier BRAND last night to
the German ambassador, DIR. Mayer
who was requested to ask his govern
ment, it was understood, to end def
nitely all attempts at aggression in ST.
lesia if Germany did not wish to ex-
pose herself to reprisals by the allies
Paris, May "a tBy che Associated
Press Premier BRAND, questioned by
group of deputies before the meeting
of the chamber to-day, said there was
no reason for the occupation of the
Ruhr region, because the aspect of the
Silesian question had been changed,
and if the Ruhr were occupied without
the support of the allies it would be
equivalent to abandonment of the
treaty of Versailles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-24

CContinusi o sfth Plssl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
CROP OUTLOOK
SENDS UP WHEAT
Condition of Grain on
Both Sides of Atlantic
Is Bad

CHICAGO. July i2 Wheat
scared today largely because OF con
Cern as to the crop outlook on both
sides Of the Atlantic. Tho market
clsed strong 50. to SIC net high
or with september tl.2IA to y and
December tl27 "a. Corn gained pa
to 3 Il C and oats / u to &c whiie
provisions varied from &c decline to
a like advance.
Nirulcnt outbreaks Of black rust
on North Dakota wheat In the milk
stage were reported. ono recognized
authority sent word that owing to
excessive heat many thousand acres
IN North Dakota %ould not make
i've bushels an acre. Severe black
rust damage was also reported from
Minnesota.
With further news at hand that
Great Britain, France, Belgium and
Holland were drought stricken. and
that no exports were looked for from
Russia. prices mounted almost con
tinuuusiy. lsXtreme gains reached
q y e and tue close was at nearly
the tormoat level ~ the day.
Continued lack of rain had n bull
uish effect on corn.
oats assembled with wheat and
corn.
Heavy deliveries OF lard, together
with weakness of the hog market
Countcrbrlancod In provisions tn,
buoyanCy Of grain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
LEGAL.S.

rublished IN Tht Tulsa Daily World July
Publishing Co. Publishers
NOTICE FOR HEARING ON AS.
STREET IMPROVEMENT DiSTuIGT
NlMRER 2S5, CITY OF TULSA,
OKLAHOMA
In compliance with tho resolution oi
the Board of Conmi ssioners adopted on
me 5th day Of July, 1921 nuttAo 4. hsrcby
given that Tho Board OF Cufnmisslonors rs
OF the City OF Tulsa. Oklahoma has ex
amined the estimate and statement of the
city Engineer As to the amount Of tho
coat Of the asphalt pavement which
should be assessed against tho abuttlnp
property, the property benefited and
other property liable to assessment and
the owners th"r"of.in aTREEr IMPROVE
MENT DISTRICT 40. 2s3 which in.
clud"s the following described portions OF
strects, to-wit
PEORIA AVENUE, from tho south
line OF Second street to the south line
Of Fourth street. cacept the luts-sec-
:. tion at Third Street: and Peoria Ave
nuo from tho north line o' Flfth
S,r""t 20 the south line ot Sixth
street west
And the said Hoard Of Co,nmissinnor,
has by resolution duly approved tn,
aforesaid statement and estimate OF tn,
city Engineer and has determined to as
scss the cost of improvements In said dls
| trict against tho sbutting property, the
property benefited and other property liza.
Die TO assessment, ana the owners there
Of, as follows. to-wit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13

CHICAGO. July l2,--Cattle-Rce"ipt
1000. beef steers, she stock and bulls;
steady to 3tc lower, prime yearlinEs a1d
heifers So 40. top heavy steers $500 ouilt
beef steers 81 0Om 65: bulk fat cows and
heIfers sA75T6.75; canners and cutters
s. 0OH , 5Oi bologna bulls largely s. 90 q
$50; bulk butcher grades t5.75d6.5o,
veal calves JOu7jr higher. bulk vealers
siO.5OqllOO. stockors strong feeders
slow.
Hogs-Rcceipts 10000. active; better
grades steady TO l0c lower, mostly loc
lower. others i5H25c lGwer than yester-
days average. top fol0, bulk better
grades 50 SO 10 90, bulk packing grades
tS 35nS.15: pigs strong to lOc higher ,
bulk desirable s9.75H9.90.
sheep Receipts $4,000. best western
Gull lambs and sheep steady, others slow
lambs Ill.50. best light native ewes S. 90 :
lat hcavlcs and mediums il00ni25.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13

CHICAGO. July i2.-Ruttct-Hlghcr
Crfam'fN cNtraA 39c, standards 3TAC
firs's 80 T1Nc. seconds 2su32
trgs nchauged. receipts 20 le9 cases
Poultry AIIvo lower. fowls ace. broil
'rS - 70 aJ..
Potatoes Firmer, receipts II cars, VIZ.
g!uia 81 .50u4 rs hsrrol, Carolina 81 u
D ~ hArInL. univ NhLn s. IL AMi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13

NEW ORLEANS. July l2.-Totton--
Spot steady Sales on the spot e.9S bales;
10 arrive l3.O5 Low mdd,ing ta75. mid
dlirf ll.75; good mlddling 1915. Re-
celpts ara; stock 45l, ,95s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13

changed.
buttcr--t'nchangcd.
Poultry-li'ns pounds and uya- .eo;
under pounds lNC. no other tlangtS
potatoss--New }2,0O. home gr5Wns 81 90
u I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
herriken

Merriken is 57si
ginning at Il point on the west lino of
Peoria Avenue which Ia 2Oi2 feet South
II the Northeast corner Of Block H.
Kerry Addition. thence Sorthwesterly
Railroad Right Of Way. a distance Of
2A' ~. thence south along a line parallel
to the West limo Of Peoria Avenue a dis
South line. OF the NJ X. & 7 Railroad
Right Of Way. thence southeaEterly along
Ihe = SAID said goath me W o. the ~ x r,
eis.75 feet to point on the West line OF
Peoria Avenue which Is l6i.l5 feet South
~ the point Of beginning, thence Sorth
along the West line of Peoria Avenue a
beginning and beginning at tho intcrsec-
tion Of the South line Of tho NJ X. & r.
Railrond Right Of way and tho East
limo Of Peoria Avenue, thence In south
the NJ. X & r RhNroad Right OF way
Peoria Avenue a distance Of l0aS1 Zee,
to point on the North line ~ tho "
r Railroad Right ot way, thence
S1rthwcsterIy along tho North the Of the
tanco Of ~ feet more or less 20 a point
on the south Line ot Fourth Streo', thonr2
weet along the south line ot fou'tn
Sorthwcstrriy along the Sorth liue u tho
x z r Railroad RiEh, ~ Way II dis.
,ance o. 2ts feet more oT less to a point
10 l02f- feet North ~ the point u be-
ginning thence South along tho East Inc
- Peoria Avenue a distance pf lo2.s7
fec! 70 TIE p1iin, of beginning,
reyas Railway Com, .
LYNcH & FoRsYTHE ADbITfoS
'Payi1g, for Peoria hyenuoJ
r.. z.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
LEGAL


''.. Hru t''. 1NNs Hit.U s'I1 rt' ..g. . il
l''' l..u Fl '.''.' h'i I.'''.-l
.,'. ~ ''' l.,
MN ,' [ w..
~.,., .,rt .p,ri .,, t.,.. ,r,s, unr d..
livery Il 'ho duyo lueru.r.l uauoe r'n
~" ''N hII I..I,. 'H tl" ,nu.nis., ,.u"t o'
Finance HuI N.,.ru. aut urN ''. 's
r'rNti.u .f IN. l,rI.N .' n,o d'NH o. H
Nnl Hf.Hr fi. iHu .Hf ".l.uu, 'N' 'I.''
sNll r.lt.,a Oh. l.a ...ufd nvn"r Iu vH.ON
'. vas 'hH I.afp.....uf Hf ius'H .I'.H.H
which ntH h1.. I.......t.t h....N.
lulNtI' u"1 .H... Iu' Hu..N.N. ''
"h'." inu'..' ' th. l"Ii.r ~ iHs '''
tI... u..N|H.l fu.fh,r t.Hf H. H|l. i1 f.
lr u....sI uu.N Nft~ 'H. t'rln' 1000
~ r1"1 Nv. ...a f.w Hn. .''.r t"'
'"r '' ''. '"'.. '.'"'""h.'" 90 '.'.I
o., n.'|.1 '" 'hu r"..'I ."n'' 'l ""
uf t'c urp.,u affected. odd'e.s,l I. .."
'"...l .' ."I .. ."..'e N' |".H' '''
nHWf NnI Hp"H H '...'' or no
r.'FHn f.. N'.. ..U f..l.Iu".' I'
t''...nrU' 't IOe.". ....".. 1000 ln. .'.
'hH .''u' n.t.'. Oh. .NU..0i ~ H'. .' III. '
...r '... .'' ..." '.f
'."U UI iHN 10000 ... .f N. i.. 'H NI.' . m.
/ 'h.U tH uuf. ItNN'U "ly.'i.. Hn| '
|Vurri 1u1 .n "t" f.n Hi.rn'' .""'
/ IoHl rNnou'u'a .H NJ .....u." V0 N
u.lN have boon i..HrI.I NN 'Io IH.l'.
"t HHh i'' bi' "i IHN h..t .- hN .7
"i1.nHU.. r.UH't.uI specified Nui Il.
( iln'i. iNr h".l.. ,f in. i'' hU| 'UN.'
100 i'a .vr rt... .. fN. uH.I. NJ IUn
'HHHu. zoos. .H' poo tN. '."'' "' '...
Z potent Jurisdiction q. f.r...... .hH 5000
sr,uf.nt u0.i H1 l." f,' l..
against ''' l..I.''. Hi'''..' "nI '' ''
.u.HI .HII.'.NI '.. DO. I..'. I'H.I .
amount uf n. i.' iN.'"... '.. N. II
/ |u''n"' '''... .H'.r ..... .. p. h'
iIN'd h' 'N. .N.' 'N 'H|. N .'"i H.'' Oh.
commenced H.l ...' OF '' '. .ni
/ f"r ih' .'." M POO. I. N''. .''... 'N'
eh'H' 'i .I.. ..''".' 'N '.' l'. '.'.' ''
'HN u.'N 900 "r u...... l". r'."
u.N hU ..ftf.I 'N '.. '"Hu'. I.'N.H',I
/ iut Tulsa county t".tN.n.I .f 'h" h..1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13

LoSDON July l2.-Lead Spot L22 e'
% futures La.
2inc-s spot L?s l5s; futures I.27 Is. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13

aa follows ReFinnins ut
the northeast corner - lu'
! Block 70. thence "a
feet In "a north westerly an
rction along the west iinH Z
l|uu'dct Avenue. thence 900
foot I'm a sOuthNestarlv di-
r'rtiou and parallel 10 ths
uorih line ~ Mo X 20 -.
~ thence 2AO. feet IN n
routhcastcrly direction along
~" east line nf rh"v'T uH
Avenue TO the rnr'hNcst
corner NJ Lot I. Hlprk 10
O. I. thence 900 feet slbng
the north llno Of Block 20.
q. 7. TO point Of begin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13

IR'I0E on IWe9y -0fst suee,


10 8 2l' Tulsa Realty
Inv co. Murray T..
Russell. Lucille -.
ilusprll. thpH 4
Abbott. I. u. Low .
RoWitA Ida u Lew
kpNitf 4" H. PICK
criug. Lena A. Pick -
UfiUg tlrNcH "
Hru,o ana julita -.
Bruce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-25
Richmond Basketeers 80 Meet White
Owls

"Tonight's the night" for basket
ball fans, when the fast Richmond
Athletics will compete for honors
with the Hallowell White Owls at the
High school gym The Richmond
lads come to the Granite City with
one purpose in mind, that Of winning.
However, Manager Patterson has
equal confidence in his mems ability
and expects his squad to show the
down river boys how to shoot bas-
kets. The HALLOWEEN lineup will be.
Colgan and Chadwick, forwards:
Campbell. center. and Fuller and
Falconi. guards. In connection with
tihsexhibition the Boy Scouts win
play the High school =. end team.
Each team has wo ma game so far.
Both are full of pep and determined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-25
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Called to the telephone at about $50
Thursday evening, one of Augustus
|rooming house mistresses was told to
go at once to the end of the street
and care for one OF her dodgers who
had been injured and needed atten-
ton; also to bring some money to paJ
the driver of a car waiting there.
Somewhat alarmed and doubling the
story, she phoned a Water street
merchant, whom she knew could ver-
ify whether or not her lodger was at
his work in a. local pool room and
learned that he was there. Later, she
gotin touch with the police, but mucn
valuable time had ben lost and it w:s
a "cold trail' when the officers ar
rived on the scene. Undoubtedly
some sort of a holdup was planned
and the department wishes to again
emphasize the necessity of immediate
communication with the police when
anything of a suspicious nature man.
ifests itself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-25
.:'lVINSLOW

( Mrs. Edward Mccoy, who is suffer.
ling with an abscess in her ear was
taken to the Sisters hospital on We'd
nesday. s
I Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Taylor of Wa.
Itegville are stopping at the home of
Edward Mccoy for few weeks,
Miss Eleanor Curtis of Fairfield a
clerk at the Benton Avenue Mar.
Eket. is enjoying a few days vacation.
/ Mrs. George, LaChance, of Mohe.
gan street, after an illness is able
to go out. 4.-
The Ladies' Sewing Circle held its
! meeting at Il the Congregations
church parlors Wednesday,. A fine
dinner Of baked beans, salads. seal.
| Tops, pastry and coffee was served at
noon. The dinner committee com.
prised Mrs. Charles NJ. Chapman and
Mrs. John j. Rainey. The day was
passed with the usual work. At the
next meeting Wednesday. March :,
| the dinner committee comprises Mrs.
Albert Valentine and Mrs George s.
Paine.
Beulah, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Libby is ill with the measles
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell have return.
ed to Augusta, after visit with Mr.
Michaud's brother. Calix Niichaud
The Missionary Society held a sue
t.cessful food sale at the Congregation
al church parlors, "Wednesday after
noon. There was a tempting display
of bread and all kinds of pastry on
sale. Mrs. G. S. Paine, Mrs. G. A..
Chamberlain and Mrs. D. c. Day pre-
sided At the table. Sherbert was sold
by Mrs. Fremont HUFF.
Mrs. J. H. Belanger, Mrs. George
Snow and Miss Della Poulin have re-
turned from a trip to Bangor, Still
water and Old Town.
Miss Dorothy Richardson of Port.
land is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. w..
r. Reynolds of Bay street.
Edison Phillips is passing a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Phillips at East Winslow.
Mrs. Susan. jStrout who. fell ana
, broke her wrist recently, is getting
along nicely.
The following members of the
Winslow Farm Bureau, on THURSDAY
attended the Farm Bureau meeting
at Augusta. Miss Carrie Blackwell
the local leader. and Mrs. Horace S.
Howard. Mrs George A. Chamber
lain, Mrs. Charles HA Drummond
Augustus Howe Oh Woodfords is
passing few days in town.
Mrs. Forest f. Reynolds has re-
turned from Norridgewock, where
she passed a few days.
Charles H. Thomas was called to-
Cathas, N. B., by the death of his
father, SamueT Smith.
Mrs. c. HI. Thomas is substituting
on the r. F. d. route Al, during MI.
Thomas absence. @
Miss Clara FIVE, after passing al
few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. J. o.
Peck, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs,
Scott Drummond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-25
WINTHROP

= A delightful ten-ten party was held
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. l.. r. Carleton. The afternoon
was spent in sewing and socially and
dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess
Russell and Myron Hudson left the
first of the week for South Hadley.
Mass. where they will attend the
senior dance at Mt Holyoke. Later
they will visit friends in Boston,
Frank Bates has returned from a
trip to Boston.
A son, Everett Albert. has been born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Ryer at their
home on the Readfield road.
: Mrs. Cleveland of Readfield is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Smith at her home at Piney Heights.
A party from Sturtevant hill went
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-25
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

The upstairs club room ofsthe Girls
Club will be ladened with tables of
delicious food this afternoon at three
o'clock. If you are interested in eat
ables that are homemade do drop in.
The proceeds will be helping out the
club in meeting their first years bud
get. The advisory board has need of
honorable mention. Although this is
not the first affair that they have
worked on for the benefit of the club,
it is the first time that he board has
done in. its own name.
Have you stated your intention OF
partaking of that oyster stew supper
at the club. The supper will follow
the sliding party on the hill. v. M. G.
A. and A. C, C. c.! Do you like the
combination?
The Fancy Dancing class meets at
7:30 sharp.