davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Going On To-day
BAY


s.lcsii Museum or Natural History; All
N-'iapo'itsn Nureum OF Art. admission
ausrluns; admission froe
Y orA MS or.cai socie,y: admission
n Coru7aH, Fa-k Museum: zdtniss,on
,a'os csl Park; admission frer.
'sreen'inr of 'Ne Ataorican r~i-N 7Yfstori-
4 Sori~', - West Thirfv-uirth Street
n oe'tet N.7rer ~ llotoi Astor.
s.dlson sqre.o Garden Poultry shoe.
Madison square ,'e-.!"n. eil dsv
Aac.esr los Ni. Sieuiinn 8 Wisr on Ia
s't ~ oiovfneu' iAfo's Hiehcs' End or
= e Sur.iWatoG SriHahneas." >" Carnegie G
i''srr n tos, "a tn On "rhs strug-
- for ee Sreec'. i'rac Syus goeue of
Nash.a s'or 1'o'sr's 'fsl strcet ana St
Nrhoiss ss>nu'. - eiock
'Ac'sT' n D. 7renls 1chn on The Eco
ionic Asrelt of 1~t c-n a iiona ier1 " Tov n
nal l2 West ,y-''l'rd Street, II
s,..s.e5s. ..,
ma C. Cna71l~~. Metropolitan NIuseu,n
Az. 1rd : o'cioct. lecture by
a'rer " Pond on Care" Of Tus
~. cloe<
ssrsure ~ tno ray Producing Society
Nov Tcrt 20 considor present ,onSi-
oEs = tho American thca'eT Del
s.en'co's 6 @ clock
--o'.c sflfirc conducted Wy the Co
aa'a. r@rics Of fhe state OF New York.
race Cnurch Broadwar and Truth
,s'teet o',loca
'sse.ure by rr ,1era~d Als,~orth Ross on
.-iIrins Nersus lndividu.iism. RrooA
- lnstifutr Of Arts and Sciences. AcaG-
~ ,y Of Muse. 4 o'clccA
gsre' prrs. by Dr.. VM Du'xns on "Ernest
s.-os. So Labor Tempe. 1'ourtcensh
li'..ee's-' s7a scaoad Avenue. 5 o'clool,.
wS,r. srsi y1espers. conducted b. EdsAr
a t1u ~. #
srEo'herhood " Town lIan ia wect
''niid street.. $50 o'e.oc':
NIGHT
S1s: A.. b. Ieon =. Land On The
yss y.nps.s F5Ss...on ss.,s 81 pa'noer.ay" I,aaos
HSsS:aus' o.elooh Lecture sy Or. viii viii
=, aat Al O. Tho Economic BACKGROUND
49, Washington Conference, at SIS
f :s.f 81 ths Thomas ra:n. Hat,cnsl Ills
eoIasars eeoiI,y.ars Street and Proadway,
sas; ssssr. .; ss, =. Central Synagogue. Hotel
SssSs, ss.nsnt, ~ Fax x ATsau. vss ,aa,aa and
apasr ~ onufsn urn Street. clock.
lob, ! oc.oca. S oA'osn ~ the Lotos
s.sa,tt .,s' o. me New Ecrk Retail Druxrj,...
AessYe Aess'< u. lior~ Ho.-i Commodore. I o'c'ocS.
,...",sa - sious 1ife ir Amercs 1aei, J. o.. o..
A,..saye,.e Street. s o cloc.. Fs9
S.b., Alfree " Msrtsn on ..r.n
tfrsst Hao.sr,.;t Weal s.8ty-,ourtn
Brooklyn
WosIh.- vea by thu Orchest-a OF ira
Week. c.ano Der Music Society. Fam,
s,soa director. at Bay Ridge High
nth Scv-th Av.nue aad e'stv'.ses,nl '.-en
sseisl ps., A. s'so 2. n,
-, y D. N':ns.ld scoti s r., ara ~
sas frI.ic scnooi AZ. rrsh 80 "a
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
.lAMES A. NORTHRLp

JONN&TONN, N. T.. Jan. 28-Jamee
a. Nortntup, forty three vears old, head
OF he Northrup Glove nTanufncturing
Company. one of the largest concerns
in this city died early to-day in a
New York hospital as a result Of in
lures suffered four weeks ago when he
tell rom a second story window at his
nome here. tle was prominent in Duai-
ness, financial and fraternal circles and
p member OF seveSa New York CITY
clubs. During the World War he vas a
major IN the air service and was sent
by General Pershing from France to
THIS country on two special missions.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Exhibition of Paintings
i'll Ec Gpcued To-n,orrox<

a group OF paintings by American
an" european artists viii be placed on
Avenue Art Galleries. prior 10 sals
there on the afternoons Of rchvuarw y
and 3. They arc the possessions Of fhe
ate James 3. Townsend, Arthur r
,'son and David James king.
Among the Americans represented
ere a.. "yant. Rlakelock, Wiggins, Henri,
.S,,hurtieff. Crane, Parton and Rchn
me others included works Of Van
MarcKe. Goa, Eoudin, Shreycr, Delpy
and Haquettc. F'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
MISS HANNAH FLYNN

STAMFORD, Conn, Jan. 2s.-Mis.
Hannah Flynn is dead hero ar the
ago Of no. She vas one of the
eldest women in Connecticut. Size be-
came blind about twelve years ago.
Apart from her blindness, she re-
tanned her full faculties and interest
IN events. She remained cheerful de-
spite her af1liction.
Miss Flynn was born in small
village in County Waterford, Ireland,
and came here from her native town
many wears ago
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
RICHARD WESTACOTT

LoNDON, Jan. % (By The Asso-
has been American Vice Consul in Lon
don since 1897. died here to day. He
was born in Boston in 1919.
Mr.. Wcstacott is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Dcshon. Of Arlington, Mass.
He had one Of the largest lists of &C
ouaintances of any Official connected
with the government service abroad
lle was known by most Of the American
travellers in England
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
D. STORM LENT

y. Storm Lent, teacher Of music
sixty-hve years old, OF 81 Linden
Street, Yonkers. died yesterday while
giving music lesson.
Mr. Lent had been i'll for several
days. His death was due to heart dis
ease. When he became unconscious AT,
ambu lance was summoned from ST
llary's Hospital. When Il arrived MI
Lent was dead.
Funeral services will be held Monday
afternoon at Warburton Avenue Bap-
tlst Church. Tonkera. Interment will
be at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, North
Farrytown. Mr.. Lent was born in
onAers IN 1851 and had lived there all
his life. lie was unmarried.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Justices Day and Pitney TIL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. Justices
Day and Pitney were prevented by i'll
ness from attending to-day the regular
weekly conference Of the Justices of
the Supreme Court. Justice DAY has
been confined to his home for several
days by cold and Justice Pitncy has
not attended the sessions Of the court
during The present week.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

lhc family and servants using the
tickets IL that they shall sign their
names to 1t in ink and that their re-
iationship to the purchaser shall be
shown in a space provided
In The Tribune OF January 27 ap-
pcarcd an article hcadcd "Ncw Tickets
10 BE Real Family Albums.' The
headline WAS Misleading because. as
said above. only the Photograph of tho
lurchAScr Is rcnnircd
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
DEATHS

ATsTIN-Iapusry AZ. 1922. Anna Kat.
,Io'nsr WIDOW Of James n Aust.n
m ie.s ~ =, ~ In nsr ssth yenr FUNERAL SER.
Pbrk West. Sunday, January 70. a.
BAIM-Jsanettc Il. In her sam vear
roliot ,i Of Nathan \. Eae,n and b,,o@sd
f,saer f,ssr % os Mrs ar FAM Engei. no late
Meinnsvd Tuners from her iate resi
nence, as West 7sth St sunday. 10 a m
savannah papers please copy.
bELAIs-Kat'e c. on rridav morning be
love0 Vie Of Henry and mother ~ A1-
old Scion Friedman and Dorothy Men
+"s Funeral sunday. 10 D. m, from
~ west 10Th ST. Please omit rowerz
BlSlEOF-Mortls /. son Of tn. late Isaac G
ana Kate Rshop balovcd brother o.
60 Max and Mrs. julia Hirsh OF Ccoar
.sfsl Surday afternoon 3 2 O'Clock. frolr
cedarront. Interrnent a Mount Neboi
Cemoterr, cypress lIills
BOUT0N William Conlsjinx Bouton. be
Led hrshs nd OF Edna Kipp. January
Years.
bRoPHy john r. on rrlaav. January 27
nee McCsrrcn and son Of Tho late .Io'Ir
H. Brophy, At hiz rssldance. rs Rcrrer
~cs gFSoy r Satv .hro, F0nsral fron s. "a.
day morning At o'clocf
'H4's,.-on Frids.'. 'aaua9y =. laa2
'athtrine Astor d3oehfcr of :ro At.
Nliam fi'Orv and Mn-'s Rogers Bro,v,
.iHsc and sister OF Cogneii v. Jeru
inBs and Julia Sergeant Chase .-uncrs
s.i vic@s a. Church or St 20 ward tn.
Martyr. lo5'h st east of r..th AZ o.
AlondaN morning "a 10 ociock
CLINToN-Eugsne L. Campbell Funera.
Church, B wa. 66th ST Mondsy. 10 a. ~
CoSGHONE-rrancis on January q. 1922
at 20 2 nj, after long Illness rune-a
private.
cKoPsEY Nicholas cropsey. suddenly
on January 2T. in lii. $50 Year Of hi.
age fnnerai fronl his ial9 resiaence
~ 80 av Bfooa!yn, on SUNDAY the
18th, ~ y. n.
CfYsTA Ai@-Moses. on January e. 1a2s
n.snp, devoted father OF Annette rms
rabian Monroe. Clement sylvan +,
baltimore. In his seth year. lruns~a,
serVlces at he West End Synagogue 15s
West SO ST Su:day, january % a. -
a m Kindly olait flowers II VS. n
sired 10 honor his memory should 10 ~
through The Federation FOR Tew,i.h
Charities
ptWSON-At his residence. 174 plch av
Mount Vernon, n Y, January ~ 1q92
.'ohn, bsloved husband OF Isabella Da,v-
son, runeral services at Chester IIi'
NJ f. Church, Ess. Lincoln sv,. Mousag
afternoon a. go
DKEW~Carolins NJ. Campbell Fun.ra,
FEN BERC~l.ena one. -rorris). he,av.-
wife OF Abraham. mother ~ Ho.a - t,,,,s,N
Ssss.s Brown. Isaac, Jesse and Tsssie
ahuarN -. after shor- iliness r.,
neral sundav, January % ~ ~,
West nth at > IL us
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Nari,le ysisasiers

5,oSTON Ian :o-rhe Cunarl 'rc.shto.
" a7-ia, whicn Left l.oulon or January .,
for tits port. has hro.on down ~ Seq sand
is turning 10 London IN tow of an0tNei
vessel. according 10 1vjces received hor.
to-day. The Neils VII nas cargo for thi.
city nut for Portland. Nc
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Dangers 10 NaV,gaEion

Hcrth Atlantic Ocean on the American
Coast
he fnlipwlue obs ruction vas repor,ei
Ian -. lat p II. Ion & g. passed largo
red onoy sur,nounted b. s'an flying {.
Asc-Ssn iJoTi5o.
hIong the Oycr-Sca Routes
Tho following obstruction Was reported
Jan ~ ls' 3i 06 lon - &c. passed partly
submerged squere ioE 10 ft long, covered
With inarIne gro owth-Iuagenes
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
MRS. MARY CROWDER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-Mrs. Mary
Crowder, mother of Major General
Enoch II. Crowder. died at her home
here carly to-day, aged eighty-cight
lntermcnt viii be at Trenton. No
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Photo of Purchaser Only
Needed on n. y. C.. Tickets

The new form Of New York Central
hfty-trip family tickets requires The
portrait Of tho purchaser. only. The
sole requirement for other members Of
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In nIcmoriam Notices
may Be fclcphoned 10 The Tribune
onp time up 10 midnight for IN
scriion in The next days paper.
Telephone Bceinlan 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
MARRIAGES

kI>GMAN---GOODIET ETT-On Thursday.
i'nuarN 20. loas. ~ tho Hov II
tsoorRe AlcAunJrr, Eisinc, daughter of
Nicholas NJ t;oodlett to NJ Tom N
hinxmnn
HE>D--pLACKrOKD and Mrs Cod
Nin L-wis Rlnckford Of nenison. Tex.
announce tho marriage of their dnugn
for' Cara G"drin, TO Allen Jerome
read. o; Paterson. X. J.. on rrdas.
January 81, ~ Ecn,son Tex
sEHIfu~--N EKNE EK-On FRIDAY after
noon. January 81. 1922 st .nc Church
or tho Trsn nsnxurA.ion, the Rev D. r
and Nan Werner
s7 1922, at Ao7 Park at rnpcr Mont
clair, y. j., BY Rev. Dr. r r stocking
M.idrod daushtcr 81 Henry Warren ana
S'rohm. OF Now York Cltv
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

-s'lcai. Museum or Natural History; All
ssior fre~
's'fop''it Nuseu5n OF Art: admission
lusrlun.; sdrn,ssion frce
y orA MS or,csi society: admission
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
EYNOLDs-~';cnevi-ve Ca~ pbeil Funeral
ChErch. H.MaN es:h a.. Monday 2 D m

SEAMAN -E,iizabsth Coc1rana searas
fNsl,ic Bl,). ~idow - ths lats Rob-
seaman in ne 5sfh year - her age =
St Marks Hospital. OF I-~idav Jarrs
~ !n22. u 0aeIinonia iDnera ser1-t.r
Conducted ~ tia Re- ier~y stic,re
Grant a. 'he CuaTch tn@ Ascensfois
~tn ~. aad josh 1-0szy =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

"Ths German budget is daily swollen
through the development of exchange
by milliards Of paper marks. But IL
ID false to say that the fall of the
mark is caused by Germany's printing
presses or deliberately brought about.
Remember Germany 10 compelled to
import more coal from England than
in 1913. Can our way he other than
to increase costs of production and
meet the higher prices for the neces-
saries Of life and the unavoidable de-
mand for more wages by the emission
of new notesf
at must be remembered that for
months past industry has been very
backward in getting raw materials be-
cause it was believed that either big
loan or moratorium could be counted
on. Now that these hopes have proved
iliusory, industry has to draw its es-
sential raw materials from the world
markets even at the most fantastic
rates"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Gesellsehaft and one of the financial

Gesellsshaft and one of the financial
experts at the Genoa conference.
aThc economie barometer of Ger.
many points to q hurricane he said
to-day. sand events which year age
inaugurated the present chaos at
Vienna are now repeating themselves
faithfully at Berlin. France refuses
Germany's request for an extension Of
tinse on payments, and poincare
threatens confscation before payments
are due and the dollar shoots up TO
800
Transformation of currency values
which a short time ago were the re-
suit of the development OF months be~
Gomez the wcrk of hours. almost of
minutes. Nothing can any longer help
but the immediate intervention of the
other Entente powers and America
against France high-handed actions.
Moratorium of long time is the only
solution of the problem of the worlds
Indebtedness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Plymouth Conservatives
Loyal to Lady Aston
Pledge of Support Follows That
Previously Given by Lib
eral Element

PLYMOUTH, England, Aug. 8 (By
The Associated Press) The executive
committee of the Conservative and
Unionist Association of Plymouth has
reasfirmed it's answering loyalty to
Lady Astor, who represents the Sutton
Division Of Plymouth in the House of
Commons. The committeeman unani
mously pledged themselves to resist all
opposition to her. The Plymouth Lib
erals already have pledged continued
support to Lady Astor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Cernany's Fate i'm
Hands of America.
SAYS Berlin Banker
Url,ig Declares Intervention
against Frances ssHigh-
Handed Actions" L. Only
Cure for Economic Evils

Speesaf Cable 70 TAe Trfbaas
cepyrighs. 1882, New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Aug. 5.---Short sighted repa-
ration policies are blamed for the lat
est collapse Of the mark by Franz
Urbig, managing director of Disconto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
The Shadow of Early Autumn

which of
melancholy stimulates world Fashion
And
manifest
the call of the antcpatest
ultimate fashionable Taieurs,
50 TIM devoted
The Outfitting of Women, Misses and Girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

40-inch Hudson Seal Coots-bell or cuff sleeves
novelty girdle-brocaded silk lined-usual value
$4,000 August Sale 245.OO
2-Skm MIMI Scarfs-usually 1850
August Sale $3.50
Beaver Mech Pieces-SiIk lined-usually $500.
August Sale 21.5O
Children's Fur Coats-fashionable furs and styles
for children to years
Values $3.50 to 1000. 1880 to 72.5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

Prices have advanced much above those that
these turs several months when for this
ale and selling them close the purchase that
feel that values be duplicated in the city, The models
the and the skins the RELIABLE
and furs for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
Rockemeka Grange

Rockemeka Grange, Peru, was the
guest Of West Peru Grange, Satur-
day, furnishing the program. A large
number were present at the meeting.
The usual splendid dinner was served
by the host grange.
Rockemeka Grange will hold its
last all day meeting for the present,
May 6. During the summer there
will be evening meetings.
New Century Pomona will meet
May 10, at Mexico. The degrees will
be given at the morning session.
County Agent Lovcjoy will be pres
ent and give an Illustrated lecture.
A question pertaining to Agriculture,
will be discussed. Music and spe-
cialties will be arranged by the lee
turer of the host grange. The home
of the entertainment grange is a new
one and one of the best. This will
be the first Pomona ever held in the
new hall and a large representation
from every subordinate grange in
the jurisdiction will be expected, and
all are cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
Complaint Dismissed
by Utilities

A decision was rendered Thursday
by the public utilities commission in
the case Of E. H. Bemis and others
against the Moosehead Telephone &
Telegraph Co. asking for a night serv-
ice. dismissing the complaint.
Not all Of the persons whose
names appeared on the petition were
actual telephone subscribers" says
the decision Of the public utilities
commission.
THE subject matter Of the com
plant" continues the decision, was
brought to the attention Of the man
asement Of the Moosehead Telephone
& Telegraph Co, who agreed to e.-
tabiish continuous service in the
Brownville Exchange. II It were
shown that q majority Of the SUBJ
scrioers desired this service, and pro.
vided the subscribers were willing to
pay q small additional rental for what
Is known IS q Is, or more. party line,
The provision that this service
should be established only upon re-
quest Of the majority Of the subscrib.
srs appeared to US to be reasonable.
1T did not appear at the investiga-
fion. nor ala It appear at the hearing,
that . considerable number Of the
subscribers in this exchange desired
Continuous service. There il on fle in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
Spruce Bud Worm
Prize for a Remedy

A prize of five thousand dollars IS
offered by Mr. Frank j. d. BarnJum OF
Montreal for a practical method OF
combating and suppresslnS the
spruce bud worm, bark beetle and
borer which have caused such ire
mendous damage in the forests OF
Eastern Canada and the United
States. The Province Of Quebec
alone has suffered q loss during the
past 10 years of 150,000000 cords OF
standing pulpwood by these pests,
which represents market value IN
pulpwood of three billion dollars, or II
manufactured into paper. of seven
billion dollars. This represents loss
of wood sufficient for 4o years re
uuirements for neWsprint for the
North American continent. This stag
gering loss has prompted Mr.. Barn
jun to offer this substantial prize.
Competition will close August LIST
and the $4,000 will be paid in cash for
the successful suggestion that is &C
cepted by the judges, who will be Sir
William Price of Messrs. Price Bros,
Quebec; DR.. c. D. Howe, dean of the
faculty of forestry, Toronto Univer-
sity; Mr.. Fred \. Gilbert, Great
Northern Paper Co., Bangor Maine;
Mr.. G. C. Piche, chief of Forest Serv-
ice, @ lebec, and Mr.. Ellwcod Wilson,
Laurentide Co, Grand Mere. P. Q.
Competitive suggestions are to be
mailed to Mr.. Frank ]. D. Barnjum,
New Birks Building, Montreal, Can
ada, previous to August list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
His County Supports
behring's Candidacy

Biddeford, Me, May 4.-This week
the citizens of Oxford county, have
as their guest, Hon. John P. Deering
Of Saco. Judge Deering believes that
it is his duty as a candidate for the
high office of Governor TO meet the
voters of Maine personally and give
them an opportunity to ascertain at
first hand his standing on the i'm
portant issues that confront them.
There. is no fuss or feathers con-
nected with Judge behring's cam
paign. The best recommendation
that citizen of Maine can have is
that given by the people with whom
he has always lived and done bust
ness and Judge behring's native
county, York, is standing soldly with
him.
A teacher and later the father of
many of the educational enactments,
practical experience in farming and
numbering, over 20 years in the prac-
tice of law and the handling of nu-
merous business enterprises, together
with a knowledge of human nature,
give John p. Deering a fitness which
should make strong appeal to the
voters of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
FAIRFIELD

One division of the seventh grade
served a o'clock supper at the do
nestle science rooms Tuesday night,
under the direction Of their teacher.
Miss Edith Littlehale. They had as
guests: Mrs. Eunice Hubbard. Mrs
Bertha Peck, Miss Alice Ladd and
Miss Alice Hunton. Daffodils were
used for table decorations. The menu
consisted of cream asparagus soup
lettuce and egg salad. Parker House
rolls, lemon sherbet, sponge cake and
cocoa.
The Kennebec Valley Federation of
Epworth Leagues will be held at the
Methodist church Monday evening.
Rev. E. Pollard Jones is to give an
address.
Mrs. Edith Cronkhite passed Tues
day in Augusta with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Coleman Brewer.
DR.. F. j. Robinson has returned
from Florida, where he has been
passing the winter months.
A special corporation meeting was
called Wednesday to take up the
aliotSCA VI oNACSI OPP AhCA Y
was much discussion as to whether
a sprinkler should be purchased or a
chemical used upon the roads. Some
were in favor of using the chemical,
but the majority seem to think it is
not lasting enough. They were in
favor of buying a truck sprinkler
which can cover more ground. AS no
definite action could be taken, a COM
mittee composed of Harold r. Weeks,
r. 0. Files, Mrs. Grace Archer, c. c.
Piper and Ralph Jewell was APP
pointed to thoroughly investigate the
purchasing of sprinkler, cost Of OPP
Grafton, etc. They were given the au-
thority to raise $4,000 for the purchase
and maintenance of such apparatus.
The assessors were given the author
ity to look after the sprinkling of the
business streets until some definite
action is taken, SO that some sort of
sprinkling may be done at once.
Another article in the warrant was
to see if fire alarm box at the So
called Hume and Newhall mill could
be moved to the corner of Winchester
and Elm streets; but as the property
owners in the vicinity of the mill
gave many objections, the article
was passed over.
NYE'S. CORNER-Mrs. Fred L.
Newcomb entertained the Larkin Club
of 10 members at her home Thursday
and refreshments were served.
Gladstone Sargent is now visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sar-
gent, after having passed the winter
in Aroostooh county, whore he has
been working.
Mrs. Bert Currier was in Watcrville
Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Pope and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Henderson of Water
vile, were Saturday evening visitors
of Mr.. Henderson's parents.
Miss Ruth Horne has gone to Port
land and is working in a drug store
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Devin re-
| turned to their home in Auburn Sun
F., day evening. after having passed the
weekend at ibis old home.
Allen Horne has greatly improved
his buildings by adding Neranda
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
MONMOUTH

Willard and Willard Day went 10
Portland Monday to attend the Grand
Lodge of the Free and Accepted Ma
sons. Willard Day went as a repre-
sentative from the Monmouth Lodge
of F. and A. NJ. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Day, who will visit relatives
in Portland.
a. c. Warren Of High street has
purchased of Eben Mann his place in
the Warren district and is moving
onto it.
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. NJ Koycs left
Wednesday afternoon for Conway Cen
ter, where he is appointed pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church. The
good wishes of his many friends
go with him.
Rev. Percy Ridlon. the new pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church, was in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert p Neal returned Satur-
day from Chelsea, Mass, where she
passed the winter with her daughter
Mrs. Benjamin Neal, and is at her
home on Norris Hill
The Firemen's ball advertised for
Monday evening, May !, was post
poned.
Mrs. Verda CasweIl of Greene has
moved to Monmouth and will occupy
a part of Harold Smiths house.
Mrs. William Babcoct and children
Of Cambridge, Mass, have been pass
ing few days in town.
Mrs. Blanche Hunnewell of Angus
ia was the weekend guest of Miss
Ethel Robinson.
Ernest Niles, a student at the Uni
versity of Maine. is at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. T. Niles in
the Lyon district on account of i'll
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. DcFratus Of
West Gardiner were Sunday guests of
their son. Roy DeFratus, and family.
Mrs. F. L. Chenery was recent
guest of friends in Wayne.
Miss Theodore harrington. a teacher
of penmanship in the schools of San
ford, is at home for weeks vacation.
w. F. Lord was the guest Of his
daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
carroll Bent. in Portland over Sunday.
Mrs. J. +. Bukor is passing the week
in Portland as the guest of relatives.
Miss Laura Kemp of Lewiston was
the weekend guest of her sister. Mrs.
Alfred lothian.
G. Osca Flanders of Madison passed
the weekend with his Parents. Mr..
and Mrs. f. o. Flanders.
Miss Florence Packard, principal of
West Peabody grammar school, Pea
body, Mass, is at the home of her par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Packard. for a
weeks vacation.