davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-06
PRIZE BEAUTY
BEING CHOSEN
BY ARLINGTON
Girl Selected Will Represent
County at Virginia His
toricaI Pageant.

CLARENDON. Va. April 6.-7The
voting for the most popular and
attractive woman to represent
Arlington county at the Historical
Pageant at Richmond, May 1928, is
increasing. Candidates must be be-
tween the ages of eighteen and
thirty, and married or single women
are eligible.
The committee on arrangements
at its last meeting at the court
house modified the plan so that
votes will be received for one can
didate for each locality such az
Clarendon, Fort Myer Heights.
Arlington, Potomac, Cherrydale,
Ballston, etc. When each COM
munity has nominated it's candi-
date a committee will select the
woman considered best fitted for the
position.
The ballot should be signed by
the voter: or one ballot for the same
person may be signed by number
Of voters and handed in. The voter
must be a resident of the county
and of voting age. Among commit
tee members are Mrs. j. e. Jacobs,
Ballston; Mrs. II. c. Corbett, Airing
ton; Prof. F. Kemp, Rosslyn: +. G..
Campbell, Virginia Highlands: II. A.
Fellows, East Falls Church, and
John w. Varney, Potomac.
A. d. Langley. of Clarendon, has
been chosen by the committee,
Frank l.. Ball, T. c. Hendricks and
Estler Palmer. to be knight in the
tournament at the Richmond cele-
bration.
About $3.50 has been raised to
pay expenses and 5000 will be
needed. The Fort Myer Heights
Citizens Association has voted $40.
The local fire department battled
for more than an hour last night
with two blazing houses at Radio.
The homes belonged to colored
people and both were destroyed
When the local department arrived
the frame structures were a mass
of flames and efforts were at once
directed to saving adjoining prop
erty. In this the fire-fighters were
successful
Commissioner OF Revenue Harry
Greene has received word that Gov
E. Lee Trinkle has signed the bill
which reduces the tax on intangible
property, bonds, notes and demands
etc. The former rate was $1.10 on
500. By the terms of the new bill
the rate is reduced to SIS cents on
500. Commissioner Greene de
clares his belief that many millions
of dollars worth of property which
has heretofore been undeclared be.
cause Of the high tax rate will now
be admitted by owners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-06
NORTHAMPTON
ATSW0MAN IN
MEXICAN HILLS
Famished Beast Attacks Pill
grim to TapaIpa Shrine in
View Of Friends.

MEXICO CITY, April 6.-The
story of woman being attacked
and eaten by a famished puma or
mountain lion, in the mountains of
the state ofJalisco while enroute to
the Shrine 70 the Virgin of Tapalpa
today.
The woman was eaten before .the
eyes of her terror-stricken compan-
lions. None OF the members of the
party had fire arms.
The animal was finally driven off
with sticks and stones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-06

Read in The Sunday Times how
the women of India are selling their
jewels and making other sacrifices
to raise funds with which to aid
the Non Co-Operationists striving to
throw off the British yoke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-06

ment will mean to the Increased value Of
stock in BIRMINGHAM MOTORS get in
touch with one OF our three offices here for
your profit. Large capital is not required
for an investment. You can purchase from
one share upward.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

ment of special bodies is being shown
Brewster has supplied an unusually at
tractive double inclosed drive sedan
which while it is not radical at any
point. carries a quiet dignity obtain.
able only by combining the finest OF
workmanship in both phases of the
automobile industry~- mechanical en-
gineering and coach building. The
four passenger Hume sedan, with long
sweeping lines, provides luxurious
transportation of the greatest degree
Among the formal cars is New
Haven collapsible, which carries the
charm OF exclusive motoring. In fact
the whole exhibit is one to be remen1-
hered and we'll worth the time spent.
S. S, Toback, vice-p president and gen
crnl manager, expressed him self as be.
ing very we'll pleased with The interest
shown by last nights visitors at the
booth.
Mr.. Toback said: "Never before have
we gone into an automobile show with
such complete line Of bodies, and
never have the public expressed thcl
appreciation of the effort made as they
did last night, We were very vel
pleased with the impression made by
our display, and if it can be taken as
an indication of the amount of busi-
ness we are to receive we have every
reason to be optimistic"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Special Creenwich.Oyster Bay
Ferry Service for Polo Games

During the six days of the inter
national polo matches at Meadow
Brook next week and the first week
in October the Long Island Sound
ferry between Greenwich and Oyster
Bay. will have all three of its boats,
the Greenwich, Mount Morris and BAY
vile, in service, with a combined ca
pacity of cighty-live automobiles.
The present schedule, leaving Green
wch at 8, y 8 and $3.50 and Ferry
Beach, Oyster Bay, one and a half
hours later, will be changed on Oc-
tober 9 to three round trips daily.
leaving Greenwich at 8, 80 and )
O'Clock, and Oyster Bay at 10;30, 3
and 6 O'Clock.
On the days of the polo games all
three of the boats will be run as quick
ly as they are filled up, making a boat
every hour or oftener, from O'Clock
in the morning until tho last car is
back after the game. If advance reser.
vations indicate that even this service
would be inadequate a fourth boat NAV
be chartered,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
RickenbackerSedan
Is Among Beauties
OF Brilliant Show
Four Passenger Coupe, ON
Vibraiionless Design Made
by Captain Rickenbacker,
Has Easiest Riding Quality

special Rickenbacker sedan. in adj
dition to stock models Of the same
type, is being exhibited at the Closed
Car Show by the Hunt Motor Car Com
pany, of New York, metropolitan dis
tiibutors for the Rickenbacker car
The specials are probably the hand
somest Jobs turned out for the Hunt
company, being painted Parisienne tan
with black trim and with silk mohais
upholstery to match.
Built to carry four passengers, the
Rickenbacker coupe is one of the
rooniiest cars in the coupe division.
Like all Of the cars designed by Cap
tain Edward Y. Rickenbacker, it is alb
solutely vibrationless at any speed
and it's features include two fly wheels
instead of the conventional one, these
being on a perfectly balanced crank
shaft; an extra deep frame that has
made record for rigidity and
strength. and n new spring suspension
idea that makes for remarkably easy
riding qualities.
The Rickenbacker sedan is a five
passenger car, elegant in design and
appointment. The vehicle has been on
the market only since the first of the
year. but it has met with popular
favor. The engine, clutch and trans
mission, an we'll as the front and rear
axle in both models, are Rickenbacker
designed.
cone of the strongest reasons for
putting on an exhibition devoted ex-
clusively to the display of closed cars
is that a great portion of the motor
ing public requires TO be educated
relative to the modern closed car,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Good Maxwell Cars
And Chalmers Add
To Effect at Show
Exhibit of Colt Stewart
Company Emphasizes Fine
Points of Vehicles Which
Have Hosts of Admirers

Everybody likes the looks of the
Good Maxwell. The crowds that
thronged the exhibit Of the Colt Stew
art Company, metropolitan distributors
for the Maxwell and Chalmers cars, at
the Grand Central Palace, were unani-
NOUS in their approval Of the closed
type of this car and it's running mate.
the Chalmers. And the Maxwell and
Chalmers owners who attended the
show were equally enthusiastic over
their remarkable performance and
comfort. But what serves as a con
tinual surprise to the public is the re-
markably low prices at which they arc
selling.
The Colt Stewart Company's show
ing includes two Maxwells, the sedan
and the coupe, and one Chalmers. a
coupe. All are stock cars, equipped
and painted just as they are delivered
to New York purchasers.
From the day of the first appear
ance of the present model Of the Max
we'll sedan, its unusual beauty and at
tlactiveness of line have caught the eye
every time. Exceptionally long springs
promote comfort, tire economy and
roadability. The long low lines of the
car combined with the excellent finish
suggest quality ali over. The body is
unusually low without sacrifice of head
room. There is plenty of room inside
and luxurious cushions on deep, wide
and roomy seats, set at just the right
angle, make riding in it wonderfully
easy. The drivers seat and the loca-
tion of the steering wheel and levers
have all been studied with great care,
and the result is one of the reasons
for unbounded enthusiasm on the part
Of Maxwell drivers. Clutch and brake
action, steering and gear shifting have
been made remarkably easy.
The little things that make for the
comfort and convenience of both driver
and passengers are there. The lower
body is dark, rich blue, with the up
per part in black, and a single gold
stripe on the edge of blue.
The good Maxwell coupe attracts
particular attention on account of its
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Mitchell Company Shows
Models Of Coupe and Sedan

Two dc luxe Mitchell ESQ models,
the coupe and the sedan, are being
shown by the New York Mitchell Motor
Car Company, Inc, in its booth at the
Closed Car Show in Grand Central Pal
acc.
The coupe, seating four persons, is
y luHuriously dependable car, excep-
tionally Ioomy and providing all
weather comfort for every occasion
In equipment the car has many ex.
tellent features.
1t is said of the Mitchell sedan
that If it was made~to individual order
IT could express no greater elegance
or present in no greater degree, sub.
stantial elegance. The vehicle i. .
five passenger one and. like the coupe
1t provides comfort in ali kinds Of
weather.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

said j. J. Hunt, Rickenbaeker dis
tributor
"Therc are thousands of motorists
who during the last few years have
purchased open types of automobiles
largely because this style Of car is less
expensive than a closed type of the
same make. Many Of these people
probably the great majority, have de-
rived great satisfaction from their pur-
chases. However, upon giving the mat
ter due consideration many Of these
same people would decide that in the
coupe would be far more sensible
pagchase than touring car or
roadster.
"Without attempting to deprecate
the charms Of the open car in fine
weather, the fact, nevertheless, re-
mains that in stormy or severely cold
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Haynes Sport Model Coupeiet

rocmness---the coach part being prac-
tically as large as that on cars with
wheel bases twenty inches longer. In
general appearance it follows the same
lines as the sedan.
A happy combination of comfort.
roomincss and artistic design is to be
found in the Chalmers coupe. 1t has
seating capacity for four with the aid
of neat folding scat that slows away
in front when not in use. The finish
and interior hardware are rich and
pleasing
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
CreenfeId-SheIburne Falls
Road Opened to Motorists
Special Dispatol

Speo3ol D1spatoN 10 Tic T1'l0Nuc
GREENFIELD, Mass, Sept %
Motorists arc rejoicing over the open
ing of the new road from Greenfield
to Shclburne Falls on the Mohawk
Trail The opening of the highway was
announced this week. This eliminates
the eighteen n-mile detour which autoists
have been forced to use since last
spring.
As a celebration Of the completion
of the worl; the Massachusetts, High
way Commission and the construction
engineers were entertained at the
Weldon Hotel in Greenfield
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Research Bares Reasons
For Price Decreases ~ r.

In the rubber trade tho
rich Company Of Akron, Ohio one s,o'S. 9.
the Oldest rubber companies n Vpe a q
ica' MAINTAINS an extensive eornu apeF-
'nvestigating operatives, the rss,,as ~'ps q
whose researches makes clear not ''e q
the causes that have brought cord ora s:g onlg
to the lowest level Of pricav go e,.. nrss
tanned, but also how plain il r e.
the present marks the turning = nat
so that the year 1922 will port
known as the year Of tire hung be
portunities. lying %.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

laying the different types of pavements
ouranillty' maintenance costs, drainage
and grading,
Australia is contemplating an exten
sive road-building program Severa.
contractors from Brisbane, Sidney, Mel.
bourne and other points have also been
in this country during the summer
months studying American highway
construction.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Distinctive Bodies
In Large Variety
Al Marmon Bootl,
Special Assortment, in Addi-
ton TO Standard Sedan
aud Coupe, Are Praised
When Viewed by 1'llrongs

The Marmon booth of the Closed
Car Show is literally supplied with new
and distinctive bodies This display
has attracted the favorable comment OF
those who visited the Grand Central
Palace last night.
tn addition to the standard sedan
and coupe, most attractive assort
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Australian Expert Visits
u. S. TO Study Highways

With view 10 exercising proper care
IN adopting its new road-building pro
gram, the Australian government has
sent D. V. Fleming, engineer. of roads
and bridges for South Australia, to this
country to study American asphalt
highways. particularly as to the cost of
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
The New York Closed Car Show of 1922

weather the incloscd body :.
superior and so much more SO lar
than the open style that tho 'abss
argument" re IS ne
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

eA~s ~ Ia kAAN
BROOkT.YN
l.. A, d. Motor Corp.
1ist Bedford Ave.
kruse Motor Co, Inc.
iii Flatbush Ave.
n Hamilton Auto Sales,
9Th Ave. e S6th St.
Cornelia Garage & Re
pair Co., Cornelia ST.
mr.. Forest Ave, Ridge
wood.
WOODHAVEN
-. & f, Motors Corp,
97t7 Jamaica Ave.
BRONX
Nash Bronx Corp.
2415 Grand Concourse.
Casanova Service & Re-
paiFs 1886 Leggett Ave.
GREENE Garage, Inc,
sol East 163d st.
MANHATTAN
Porter Lafayette Co. Inc
broadway at 57th st.
The Perfect Auto Sales
Corp.
JAP East 120th st.
JAMAICA
Nash Queens Motor Corn
LONG ISLAND CITY
jackson and Webster
Ave. Corp.
STATEN ISLAND
Carney Garage, Inc.
1853 Richmond Terrace
NEW YORK
ALBANY
Nash Albany Corp.
AMSTERDAM
The McCleary- Nash
Motor Corp.
BAYSH0RE. L. Y.
Hewlett Nash Motor C.a.
CANTON
Cantor Garage.
C.ATSklIL
Ulster Garage, Ltd.
COHOES
John ]. Cunningham.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
NEW JERSEY

BELMAR
Be'mar Auto CO., Inc,
DOVER
Richards & Hunt.
EAST ORANGE
Nash Orange CO.
ELIzaBErH
Newton A. Barnett.
ENGLEWOOD
Beensen Miller.
FREEHOLD
Belmar Auto Co.
GREENDELL
Sreendcli Garage.
HSCkENSATS
Nash Bergen Corn.
Jersey CITY
Nash Salss Corp.
MoN'rCI.AIR
john SVenscn.
M0RRISTOMN
Nash Meteor Sales Go.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
CONNECTICUT

BRfDG EP0RT
John G. Msttice, Inc
DSNBURI
Thomas H. CoHe,
NEW MILFORD
l., y. pemine
SHELTON
Shelton Garage
SoITH N0RNyAtk
:. L.. Genedict.
STANFORD
Nash Sales Go.
ToRRiNGr0N
EsdOr. Cartwright.
WEST CORNWALL
Edw, artWright.
WJNSPED
y. =. 'rro.ser.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

NEWARK
Nash Newark Co.
NEW BRUNSWICK
De Angels Brothers.
NEWTON
Sweeiey Boolc & Co.
PASSAIC
Motor & Industrial Dis-
tributing Corp.
PATTERSON
The Micka m Nash
Motors Corp.
PL.AINFIELD
William a. Burk, Inc
PERTH aMBoY
Thompson Motors Corr
RIDGEMo0D
Nash Bergen Corp.
SOMERFILLE
Garretson Auto & Cyele
Co.
SUMMIT
The Wheeler Motors COM
pany, inc
WEST NEW YORK
4 (.i!arflout
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

POUGHKEEPSIE
The Central Motors Co.
.RlCHFJEI.D SPRINGS
John p, simmons.
RIVERHEAp
Cornwell Motor Sales Co
ROCkAWAY PARK
The Rockaway Nash Co.
SARATOGA SPRINGS
BENJAMIN Harper.
SCHENECTADY
Johnston Tongue Motor
Corp.
sMrrHToWN BRANCH
Claude L. Conkiin.
ST FFERN
II. ". Vanderbilt.
TROY
UTICA
Nash Utica Motor Co.
WHITE PLAINS
VIM. A. Burk, Inc.
N0NkERS
Nash yNeesoho., q.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

C0NGERS 80
The sullivan Motor Co.
GLEN COVE
Landers Motor < Supply.
GLENs FALLS
Smith. Terry Corp.
GLOVERSvuLE
Forest Street Garage.
HAIT1SBORO
Grandy Garage.
HAVERSTRAW
y. u. Provan
HUDSON
kline's Garage.
KINGSTON
Ulster Garage, Ltd.
LIBERTY
Walter T. Lanoreaux.
LITTLE FALLS
Adams Nash Motor Sales.
MiLLBROOK
Central Motors Co.
MlNEOL.A
Landers Motor & SUP
MONTICELLO
Hempstreet Motor 90.
MT. VERNON
Nash Motor Sales.
MT. KLSCO
Frank j Wesley. Jr.
NEW ROCHELLE
George b. Banks, Inc.
NYACK
sullivan Motor Co:
oSEONTA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
PITTSFIELD

A new orchestra has been formed
in town to be called Kennedy's Synco-
pators. The makeup of the orchestra
is as follows: George Kennedy. ban
jo: Allen Lowe, piano: Walter Kenne.
dy, drums; Red Ritch. violin.
Horace Maxim returned to Airing
ton. Mass, Monday, where he has a
position as teacher at the Arlington
High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Berdeen of Hinck-
ley passed New Years in town at the
home Of Mr.. Berdeen's brother, c. H.
Berdeen.
The village schools opened Monday
morning after two weeks vacation
Maine Central Institute opened Tues
day for the winter term.
Arthur l.. Moulton left Monday for
Lewiston to resume his studies at
Eates College.
DR.. r. n. Drake left Monday for
Brattleboro, VT, to attend the funeral
service of William Gray, representing
the Pittsfcld business men.
Mrs. Alice Cornforth, who has been
in Minnesota for some time, arrived
in town Tuesday morning, called
here by the death Of Leon l.. Libby.
Ralph Brown, who was popular
clerk in William Gray's store for sew
eral years, left Sunday night FOR Brat
tlehoro, VT, to attend the funeral seyv-
ice of the late Mr.. Gray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
FAYETTE

, Mrs. Grace Jones is passing the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal.
Merle Jones Of Boston University is
passing his vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Jones.
Arthur Pollister of Danville juno
ton passed few days last week at
H. T. Jones.
Charlotte Lane Of Kent's Hill has
been passing few days with Gladys
Jones.
The Farm Bureau is expecting a
large audience at Startling Grange
hall Thursday, where they will hold
their all day planning meeting.
Everyone invited. Those that have
not been, asked to bring food, please
bring pastry.
The Lena Camp Fire Girls held a
very> pleasant meeting Friday with
their guardian Mrs. Lucie Parlin. and
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent. Gladys Jones; vice president.
Charlotte Lane: treasurer Florence
Sorer; corresponding secretary. Ruth
Tuck; recording secretary, Geneva
Gle: publicity chairman, Minerva
Soper The girls are now on news
paper renewal drive and ask the
help of the townspeople.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
VASSALBORO

NORTH-kennebec Lodge, No. 121
I. o. o. F.. together with Vassalboro
Rebekah Lodge. No. 81. will hold a
joint installation of, officers. Jan. 10
public to Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
only. .-..... .~...... ....
Mrs. Edith Cook who passed Christ
mas at her old home returned Mon
day to her school work.
Business In the Weclen Mill is
very slack on account of stock TAX
ing: and lack of raw material. n.
# Mrs.tW. Il. Berry is visiting her
children in Massachusetts and Conn
ecticut. q;
DR.. E. G. Cook of York was at home
for New Years Day. -
The next meeting of East Kennebec
Pomona will be with Silver Lake
Grange, January "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
NJ oody. aueh

At the home OF the brides par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Waugh
at East Monmouth. on Mondav. Dec
ID, their oldest daughter. Miss SUSIE
NJ. Waugh. and Charles Leon Mocdg
OF North Monmouth were united ~
marriage. Rev. Arson Williams
pastor OF the Community church at
North Monmouth, performed tie
ceremony. using the double rirs
service. Only the imm ediate families
of the bride and groom were pres
ent. The bride is "A graduate ot Cory
High school. Augusta. where Oh.
had many friends. The bridegroom
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chars
f. Moody OF North Monmouth aid
was graduated from Monmouth
Academy in the class OF 1912 Mn
and Mrs. Moody left at once for Am
Arbor. Mich. where Mr.. Moody has
the position OF superintendent ~ th.
Arboretum department at the rf
versity of Michigan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
READFIELD

EAST-Friends and relatives Of
Walter L. Gordon. Livermore Falls,
are interested to learn OF his. mar
riage to- Miss. Mary Pulsifer of Au-
burn, on Dec. %. at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pulsi-
fer. The bride is graduate: Of U.
Of NJ. and has been a successful
teacher in the public schools. The
groom is the only son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Gordon Of Livermore
Falls. After graduating from L. F.
H. school he entered the college at
Orono for a four years course but
before it was finished he was among
the first to enlist in the World War.
He was overseas when the armistice
was signed, returning home the fol-
lowing spring. In September he en-
tered Boston School OF Technology
from which he will graduate next
June, after a course in mechanical
engineering.~- We all wish the newly
welded couple much happiness and
prosperity. .,-.t.a
Mrs. Ray Mace and little son, Ever
EFT. passed the day recently with Mrs.
E. M. Bailey in Winthrop Center.
Erla Gordon. Sylvia Dudley, Mar
guerite Evans and Franklin Strout
have returned to Kent's Hill Semin-
airy.
Winnie Bickford Of Belgrade passed
the weekend with her brother, Ar
chic Bickford and family.
Mark Johnson and crew are press
ing straw for 3. D. Gorden.
Mildred Newcomb,' Elsie Elvin and
Charles Elvin, who are attending
Cony High school, returned to Au-
gusta this week to resume their stud
les.
Mrs John McKinnon is in Walpole,
Mass, visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Shirley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin w. Lord arc
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival Of a baby girl, born Jan. 2. The
young lady who weighed eight and
one-quarter pounds, has been named
Reita Mary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
Special of Masonic
Grand Lodge for DIED.
icatiOn at Readfeld

Portland, Me-, Dec. ga special
communication OF the Grand Lodge
of Maine. F. and A. NJ, will be held
at Readfield, Thursday, Jan. IL, 1922.
at 2. NJ. for the purpose of dedi-
eating the new hall of Lafayette
Lodge. No. As. The ceremony will
be performed by Grand Master F..
w. Wheeler and he will be pleased
to have the aid of the grand officers.
Those tending to be present will
kindly notify him, addressing him at
Brunswick.
r. w. Arthur l.. Todd, DISTRICT
deputy grand master of the 25th
district, having removed from the
jurisdiction, has rendered his resig-
nation, which has been accepted by
the grand master, who has appointed
Charles NJ. Bowers of Sherman Mills
to I'll the unexpircd term OF r. w.
Brother Todd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
CANAAN

Miss Lucie Burrill passed the week
end in Skowhegan the guest of her
niece, Mrs. Ray Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Mason are the
parents of a nine and one half pound
girl, born December 81.
Mrs. Clyde Tibbetts and Glen Tib-
belts of Waterville arrived Saturday
called here by the death of the lat
ter's grandmother. Mrs. Lucinda
Farnham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gardner and
son, William, left last week for Bos-
ton. by auto. where Mrs. Gardner and
son will pass the winter. Mr.. Gard
ner returned Thursday.
Miss Leta Lewis returned Saturday
to her duties at Lawrence High
school. Fairfield. after passing her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Lewis.
Irving Harrington returned from
Northern Maine last week, called
here by the illness of his wife.
Mrs. Sheffield of Lewiston is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. ldella Ilar-
rington.