davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03
FLORIDA NIGHTS

Florida days are sunny days
Roses from June to June;
Sweet with the breath of orange trees,
Kissed by the warmth of noon.
whispering palms and fragrant pine
Lulling your heart to rest;
After the day the cool night comes.
Florida nights are best.
florida nights are lovers nights,
Nature is all atone;
hocking birds sing their mating song,
Under the southern moon.
Alter the sun has dipped from sight
Into the golden West.
mo you may search the whole world
round,
Florida nights are best
Clara Griffith Gazgam.
Very Sad Accident .
The sad news of the auto accident
'nat occurred on Wednesday after
noon to the sister of Mrs. Russell De-
non caused a tinge of sadness to
many in this city, where she had SO
many friends. she having visited her
s's'er here on a number Of occasions.
as particulars of the accident are
ss''l very meager It seems that Mrs.
on and her mother, Mrs. Walters.
-, a ner sister, Miss Willie walters,
=. early on Wednesday with Mr..
e''on for Orlando, where they were
meet Mrs. Emelio suarez. and then
pany ner on to her home in
Ampa for visit. Somewhere be-
sesn kissimmee and Orlando the
aflven BY Mrs. Suarez skidded
sas turned over, killing Mrs. suarez
wa ~. snsntly iniuring her friend who
~ making the trip with her.
80. .s Is all Of the news that has
reached ocala 50 far.
Mss Sarah DeHon and ner n.c,a
Ts,. James Walters. left early On
as morning for Orlando to join
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03

Mr.. John T. Lewis. OF Ocklawaha,
is mourning the death Of his father.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03
Miss Woodrow To Be
Married in Miami


Married in Miami
The wedding of Miss Blair Wood
row and Mr.. Harold BIackman Seyle
will be quiet home one taking place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. S.
Woodrow in Miami This will indeed
be a great disappointment to the
many friends in this city, where the
bride is so popular. 1t was thought
at first that the wedding would take
place here, where for so long the fam
lily have made their home.
The marriage will be simple home
one taking place on the evening of
the 18th of this month. Miss Eloise
Henry will go down to attend the
wedding and will be the maid of hon
or for the pretty bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson H.. Irvine of
Orange Lake came down Wednesday
afternoon to witness the marriage of
Mr.. Albert o. Harriss and Miss Mary
Isabel Parrott whichSwass solennized
at Grace Episcopal church
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon Irvine of Or
ange Lake were in Ocala on Wednes-
day. having come to attend the mar
fiage of Mr.. Albert Harriss and Miss
Isabelle Parrott
Miss Theresa Murphy, daughter of
Mrs. Minnie T. Murphy. of Springfield.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03

Miss Theresa Murphy, daughter OF
Mrs. Minnie T. Murphy. of Springfield
passed through Jacksonville yester
day. en- route from Tallahassee
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03

Mrs. Annie Van Deman, after an
absence of nearly a year which has
been delightfully."- spent in Asheyille
Jacksonvoille, Lakeland and Tampa
with friends has arrived in Ocala and
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03

Mrs. Hampton, of Fordyce, Ark. is
in Ocala with her daughter, Mrs Alli-
SON Wartmann, at her pretty home
on FIT, King avenue The number of
friends that she has made on other
visits to our city are delighted to see
her again.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Christian AK, spent
a portion of this week in Jacksonville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-12
MADISON
Cin.rore Family Reunion

The annual Dinsnore family re
union was held Saturday afternoon
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
l.. Worstcr on Middle street. There
was a picnic dinner at the neon hour
Al which there was q large reprcscn-
tation Of the family present.
After a short season Of social in
tercourse the company was called to
order by President Arthur c. Dins-
more Of Bingham for the program and
business meeting. The order Of ex-
ercises was: Prayer, Rev. c. II. Nc
Elhirey; sketc.. on Dinsmore gene
ology by Mrs. Marta Savage Of
Bingham. The following committee
was elected to have charge Of the re-
pairs onssthe old Dinsmore Meeting
House in Arson: Rev. c. II. Nc
Elhiney, F. a. Dinsnore. K. c. Gray,
and Harry Brown; Mr.. Gray was also
elected committee to solicit and re-
ceive subscriptions for the repairs.
n. c. Dinsmore was elected commit
tee to have charge Of the geneology
department.
Next came the nomination and
election Of the following officers for
the coming year: President, A. c.
Dinsmore Of Bingham; vice presi-
dent, Harry S. Brown Of Watervillc;
secretary, F. A. Dinsnore of Arson;
treasurer, Mrs. Lizzie Gray Of Madi
son. II was voted to leave the place
Ct the next reunion with the officers.
The business session was closed with
singing "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds" The first reunion Of the
family was held at the home Of sum
ner Dinsmore IN Arson in 1875.
Among those present az the re-
union Saturday afternoon were: Mr..
and Mrs. +. A. Dinsmore, Mrs. Flor
ence Hilton. Clayton Hilton. Mr.. and
Mrs. O. NJ. Hilton, Mrs. Alma II. Bar
ION. Barbara Moody. Elizabeth
Moody. Eula y. Gordon, Carl Cor
don, Nellie A. Vilcs, Flora E. Viles,
Cecil Viles. Bertha Viles, Frances NJ.
Head, Mrs. Cora Hilton. A. NJ. Mil
ton, all Of Arson; A. II. Schoppe,
Bray, Viola Colby, Belle NJ. Colby. A.
6. Dinsmore, Of Bingham; Sylvia
Reynolds, Christine Bickford. Mr..
and Mrs. L. +. Norster, Erwin c.
Hilton, Mrs. Matte Lander, Rev. and
Mrs. c. II. Mckinney, Kate Brack-
cit. Verna Moody, Mrs. Lester Brack-
EFT. Edna Bracket. Mary c. Rogers,
Mrs. Dora Dill Mrs. Hattie Williams
Emily Weston, Mrs. Sarah J. Weston,
Mrs. Fife l.. Weston, Mrs. Clara F..
Powers. Barbara Weston, E. C. West
on. Hilda F. Moody. Hazel Head
Charles Worster Doris Worster,
Clayton d. Weston, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
c. Gray. Mrs. Bessie Perkins and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Will
liams, all of Madison; Mrs. Emma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-12
freddy Parent Shines Old Game at Braves Fe
RAY FURNISHES
FIRST THRILLER
At SYRACUSE, n. Y,

Syracuse. n. T.. Sept. 11.-With
all OF the leading Grand Circuit
drivers here except the veteran.
Geers, who is exhibiting Senarbo in
the middle west, the Syracuse meet
ing in connection with the State fair.
got of to an suspicious start today.
Honors in the opening program con-
sistinS Of three class events. each for
81. 900 purses. were divided by Alonzo
Mcdonald. Murphy and Ray.
Mcdonald, with Dottie Day. had
an easy time in the z.os class, trot,
winning three straight heats and
making the best time Of the day.
2.o5 10. Worthy Mary. driven by
Harry Fleming. was second in each
heat, and Edith Worthy. third.
Murphy piloted Plain Mac to de-
cisive victory in the second heat the
2.15 class trot, winning in straight
heats. The Frisco Belle. with Ray
driving, took second money, with
Walter Cox's Let Fly. third.
The third event furnished the most
spectacular driving of the day when
D. NJ Maloney, Ray driving, came
back strong to win after trailing in
the first heat.
A trisk breeze caused postpone
ment Of Peter Manning's scheduled
attempt to lower the worlds trotting
record. Peter Manning will be
started tomorrow. weather conditions
permitting. Media, 1.59 IA, is sched
VII 20 ~
worlds record for trotting mares.
2.09 CLASS TROT,. 81 900. 3 HEATS
Dottie Day, br m, by Morgan
Axworthy- Nara Jay CA.
MacDonald) ................ l
Worthy Mary, BIN Oh. Flem-
Edith Worthy. bf, IL. Brusie).. 8 3 8
Marion Toddington. chm (Ray) 1 4
Mr.. Kent. bh, COX ..... 4 S
Little Jean and Tallahatchie also
started.
Time-o.o5 "a; 2.0s 1-2: 2.o51-2.
els CLASS TROT $1,000. 8 HEATS
Plain Mac, Big, by Count Dasch-
kof Louise Dillon (Murphy) 1 1
The Frisco Belle. BIN (Ray) -. ? . 8
Let Fly, Big (Cox)' .......... 8 3 2
Delagos Peter. br h (Briggs).. 5 4 4
Don Cation (Horan) ........ 4 5 5
Monarque was distanced in first
heat.
Time-210 IA; PIP IA; EOS 10.
2Os CLASS PACE. $1,000. 3 HEATS
D. W. Maloney, blkg BY Judge
Dillard-Miss' Jerusha (Ray) s 1
Margaret Spangler, BIN (Wet-
more) 1sa
Princess Marion. brm (N. Ed
mani ~
The Sherwood, chg (Murphy).. 2 4 5
Colonel Sparks, Big (Horan). 2 5 4
Time-207 IA; 211 IA: 2l1 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-12
MilliOnaires to
BarnstOrm a Week
in Canadian Provinces

The greater part Of the Millionaire
outfit will barnstorn the balance OF
this week in New Hampshire and the
Provinces. The following will be the
makeup Of the team: Pitchers. Ben
son, Brennan, Sukeforth. Gaudette;
catche-r. Leavitt, Abbott. Sukeforth;
first base. Graves: second base, Muir
ray; short, Fitzpatrick; third base.
Gaudette: left field, Ray Beaudoin-
The other two fields will be played
by either Leavitt, Abbott or Suke-
forth when not pitching.
The party left yesterday afternoon
in the cars Of Artie Abbott and Ray
Beaudoin. The first game will be in
Groveton, y. H, where the local fans
are looking forward TO see the much
talked Of Augusta Millionaires. From
there they will cross into Canada and
will play two games at Sherbrooke
and one at Newport. Other games
are pending.
Ben Houser will not accompany the
team. For the present Ben Will go to
his home in LitchGe,d and get ac-
quainted with the village folks. Later
he VIII go to Bowdoin College for a
talk with the college officials regard
ing some contemplated move which
Ben seemed reluctant % spill just at
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-12

turned from several days outing al
Lakewood.
Miss Wilma Hallett, who has been
passing the summer at the home Of
her aunt. Mrs. Frank Dinghy. has
returned to her home in Augusta.
Willard Gleason, the young son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gleason. has re-
turned from A visit with relatives in
Monmouth.
A special meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid Of the Methodist church will be
held in the church vestry Wednes-
day afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The teachers Of the public schools
will hold a social party this Tuesday
tage on East pond.
Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Carr and
daughter Christine Of Augusta were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Josephine Sturtevant OF Oakland
Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell OF Water
willie were calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Bridges Sunday.
Mrs. Emerson Heath of Ph!ladel-
phia. who has been Ill at the home Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. a. +. Saw
tell Of High street, was taken in the
ambulance Monday TO the Sisters
hospital in Waterville for treatment.
The school at Oakland Heights
opened Monday morning. Sept. 18th.
with Miss Elizabeth Norton OF Gar
diner, as teacher.
Horace Cpham has returned from a
week END visit with relatives in Cam
den.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-12
M urch BlaisdelI

A quiet wedding took place Satur-
day evening at the Methodist par
sonage, when Helen c. Blaisdell Of
Oakland and George w. Murch OF
Winthrop Center, were united in
marriage by Rev. Weston +. Holman.
the double ring service being used.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Blaisdell OF
Oakland. She is a graduate OF Oak
land High school and OF Thomas
Business college and for the past
year and a half has teen employed
in the Ticonic National Bank OF
Waterville. She is a member OF the
Oakland High school Alumni Asso-
citation and of Cascade Grange. The
groom is the son OF David Murch OF
Winthrop Center and is one of Win
throp's progressive young farmers.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in a beaded dress Of navy blue poiret
twill. trimmed with gray, with hat
to match. The couple were attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Murch OF
Augusta. for whom they performed
like service a little over year
ago when they acted as bridesmaid
and best man at the wedding OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Murch, thus start
ing friendship which eliminated in
this marriage. The young couple left
Immediately for a short wedding trip.
after which they will reside at the
groom's house at Winthrop Center.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-12
GIANTS TIGHTEN THEIR GRIP
ON FIRST PLACE BY DEFEAT
OF BRAVES IN DOUBLE HEADER

New York, Sept. 1.-THE New
York Nationals increased their lead
10 FIVE and one-half games today by
twice defeating Boston by the same
score, Ito 6. The two games, howev-
er. were directly opposite. In the first
game. Jesse Barnes pitched well for
seven innings and had a lead of sew
en- runs when he was stung for four
runs in the eighth. Boston scored two
more Of Ryan in the ninth but V.
Barnes. New YorkA third pitcher,
retired the side on double play. In
the second game. Boston got off to a
six-run lead, but the Giants scored
five in their half Of the fourth and
won out in the seventh, when Croh
scored the tying run on Neusers
single and Kelly knocked in
the winning run with sacrifice fly.
The hitting Of Powell and Kelly
featured, the former getting a triple.
three doubles and TWO singles in the
two games. and the latter home
run, a double. three singles and a
sacrifice fy. Scores:
FIRST game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-12
FRED PARENT STAR
OLD TIMERS GAME
ON Braves FIELD

Boston. Sept. 11-Twenty thousand
fans saw IN all.star American Lea
que team Of old timers defeat a
similar team recruited from old Ma
tional League stars. % to Z. at
Braves Field this afternoon. The
game was sponsored by the Boston
Post and the net receipts were to go
to the Children's Hospital. Jimmy
Collins one-time brilliant third base
man for the Red Sox. was captain OF
the American League team and Fred
Tenny. Boston. National first sacker
OF two decades back. was director OF
the other team. Cy Young pitched
the first two innings for the Collins
team, against Charley Kid Nichols
and honors were with Young. The
youth and the superior speed Of the
team from the American League
made the game one sided Nichols
and Klobedanze being hit hard and
yielding 26 runs in innings. The
play and the hitting of Freddy Pa
rent. shortstop for the winners. was
a feature. as was the Unfolding OF
Captain Collins, Bill Bradley and
Larry Lajoie.
Comedy supplied by Nick Altrock.
who played first base and pitched.
ran the bases backwards. climbed
itwice up the screen to the lofty
press box and introduced Governor
Cox of Massachusetts and Mayor
Curley of Boston to the crowd, was
delicious and one Of the most pleas
ing items Of the program.
Bobby Lowe. great Boston Nation
al infelder. was given big reception
when he entered the game in l. e
inning and singled to centre field off
Altrock. 1t was the verdict Of the
ma jority Of old-timers that the ball
was considera bly, more lively than
when they were actively playing.
Score by innings:
American
7o11so oo2 x-os-3s-o
Nationals
O31O1 90 . 1892
Batteries. Young, Tannehill. Din
nenn. O'Brien. Ray Collins. Altrock
and Carrigan. Farrell, Madden, Lake.
Madden; Nichols. Klobedanz, Ches-
bro. Ted Lewis and Merritt. Archer.
Bergin. Jmpires. Stafford and Ems
lie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-12
THOMSON AGAIN :
wins NATIONAL
DECATHLON TITLE
Weeouahic Park Nav

WeeQuahic Park, Newark, n. y.
Sept. lis. Harrison Thomson 1921
all-round champion OF America. be.
came the national decath1on title
holder today by a margin of less than
100 points over Harold NJ. Osborne.
OF the Illinois Athletic club. Each
was first in four event
The title was in doubt until each
final lap Of the 1900 metres race, the
closing event on the gruelhng pro-
gram. In order to win the title Os-
borne had to beat Thomson by at
least IS points He succeeded in win
ming the event but was only IL sec
onds ahead Of Thomson at the tape.
Thomson took the 100 metres fat,
the shot put, the discus and the no.
metre hurdles. Osborne was victor
ious in the running high and the
broad jump, the javelin throw and
the 1900 metres race.
Victor Negeli, Of the Union Club
Of Hutchinson. Mimi, took the 400
metre race and tied Lieutenant Eu-
gene L. Vidal. of the L. S. Army in
the pole vault
Thomson scored a total Of sss2.57
points; Osborne 67ss.26; Vidal g.
1880; Negeli, 625432: Andrew NJ.
Lockett. Columbia University. A.
999.02; Joseph ShevIin, knights of St.
Anthony, 4466.71: Thomas Rector.
Stamford, Conn. 4430.11: Frank J..
Daley. Stamford, Conn, 3464o6.
Five national relay events were
held. The New York Athletic club
runners took three OF the FIVE, Boston
A. A, team won one and the Mead
OVERLOOK Club Of Philadelphia, the
other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-12
COLBY FOOTBALL
PRACTICE GETS
AWAY SLOW START
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

waterville, Sept. 1i-Colby foot
ball failed to materialize today as e1-
pected because there were not
enough men on deck to call a meet
ing. 1t seems that some of the boys
are reluctant TO leave their employ
ment early and IL may be a week or
more before all Of the men are back.
c. Harry Edwards, the Athletic d.
is in complete charge of all athletics
at Colby including equipment so that
the managers are handicapped in is
suing equipment.
Several of the veterans are on the
job. Burckel, the big left tackle who
came to Colby last year with repu-
tation that grew in every game. Is
back and fit for the game this season.
He was unlucky last year. In the
first game with Brown at Providence
he broke his index finger and went
back into the game after having his
finger dressed. In the very next play
he strained the tendons on his right
ankle but he still stuck. The next
play however forced him 10 give up
and he was carried off the field. He
went around on clutches for weeks
but played once more in the New
Hampshire State game. His grit last
year and his ability in the games he
played makes him one Of the biggest
possibilities for the first squad this
year.
0S,i, Ia faa= 10
known about the campus as "Hoof'
has been busy ever since his election
last spring trying 10 get things in
shape for the eleventh OF September.
He had all OF the men turn in their
names last spring and he has lined up
several new prospects for the Fresh
man class. Four or five days ago he
appeared in Waterville and soon after
him came Manager J. Leslie Dunstan.
Captain Brown is a veteran OF three
years experience and every year he
has been increasing his reputation as
a crack linesman. Many will remem-
Der the three giants, Lowery. Cook
and Brown as the invincible left side
Of the Colby line.
Three other men are back. Louis
McBay who went out for left half las:
fall and before the season was over
he got into several games and made
a creditable showing.
Edward Moynahan who played
some in nearly every game. winning
his letter and Kenneth Wentworth. n
local BOY who is expected TO do some
thing in the Colby line.
are expected in from the Alleganys
where they have been this summer.
These men are Ralph Young the star
quarterback on the Colby eleven last
season. Samuel HUM who went in as
fullback in several games and Ben
Soule who was in the Colby line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-12
FAST FIELD WILL
START TODAY AT
GARDINER RACES
(Special b kennecbcc JournaU

Especial TO kennecbcc JournaD
Gardiner Sept. 1.-THE starters for
today's races at the Gardiner Fair
will be as follows:
2.17 Class-Ton Dorahue, bg, by
Prodigal. Brown & Parker, Gardiner,
Nc; Kitty Mckinney, BIN. by Nc
Kinney, f. L. Burbank, Alfred, Me:
Mabel Long, BIN, by Sink Weaver, c.
P Mason, Providence, r. l.; Amy.
bm, by the Amateur c. P. Mason,
Providence r. l.; Copeka, Big. BY
LaCopia, Z, Z. Wentworth, Spring
vale, Nc; Lady Spencer, BIN, by
Commodore Bingen, 3. c. Wells,
Rcadfeld, Ne.
2.22 Class-Fair Play, BIS, by Az
worthy. F. L. Burbank, Alfred, Me.
Ruby 3. C. NJ, by Prince Alfwelly,
Malcolm 6 Towle, Augusta. Me. In
diana Dillon, Big. br Sidney Dillon. Z.
L. Whitney. Gardiner, Me; Miss
Etawah, Lester Dore, Medford,
Mass; Hedgewood Lassie, en-, by
Hedgewood Boy, Franz Simmons,
Lewiston, Me; Orie, en-, by Ormonde,
W. L. cOule, il, buAlCH, Me.
2.27 Class-Peter FIorentine, be-,
by Peter The Great. Malcolme &;
Towle, augusta, Me; Ella Watts, BIN,
by General Watts, Franz Simmons,
Lewiston. Me: Du.ce Belle, BIN, by
Echo Todd, Malcolm & Towle. Au
gusta, Ne: Onward Bingen, bg. by
Seumanee, a. II. Potter, Gardiner,
Me; Bad!a, brn, by Bengara, w. S.
Ingrahana, Oakland, Me-; Jimmie Au-
dubon, Big, by Jim Todd, F. H. Bond,
Waldoboro, Me: Kaimuck, brh, by
Peter the Great w. D. Hunt, Brook
line, Me; Dan Q. Again, blkg, by
Dan O., Lawrence Byrne, Waterville,
Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-12
YANKEE YACHTS
ARE IN THE LEAD

On Board DestrOyer Manan Of
Oyster Pay. Sept. 11-tBy Wire!ess)
The American yachting fotilla rae
ing quartet sent across the Atlantic
by Great Britain for the British
American cup today rolled UP only
1G points to the invaders 20, bring
ing the total at the end Of the first
two Of the six races to - points 20
30 in the Americans favor
Lea, victor on Saturday, was victor
again today. The other yachts fin
ished in the following order:
Jean. tBritish); Cola. Orbits. } /;
Reg. British; Clytie, CAmerican);
L'Espirit. (American); Caryl, Brit
igh); Grebc, (American).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-12
W|NSL0W

and Mrs. Ernest Haskell and chill
dren and Miss Lila Haskell attended
the Parmenter-H Haskell wedding at
China. Miss Lila acted as brides
maid, she was dressed in blossom
Canton crepe with grey trimmings.
Mrs. Allen Prescott played the we'd
accompanied by Mr.. Prescott on the
saXophone.
Charles Jakins Of Augusta is visit
ing his brother. William and Percy
Jakins Of the Garland road.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Noy and son,
Vernon Of Hunter River. p. E. L., and
F. s. Mcneil and daughter. Dorothy
of Portland, were weekend guests at
the home Of Mrs. P. E. Matheson on
the Cushman road. They made the
trip by auto.
Miss Ethel Howard, who has been
passing the summer with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Howard,
has gone to Rockland to resume her
teaching in Rockland High school.
Miss Celia Tobey who has been
confined to her home by illness, is
able to be out again.
Howard Norton and Priscilla Clark
passed the weekend at house party
at the Plaisted cottage at Owls
Head.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Albert Larry and
daughter, Madeline of Gorham, -.
H, are guests at the home of Mrs. F.
s. Garland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Reynolds and
sons. Neil and Clayton and daughter,
Geraldine, have returned to their
home after passing two weeks va
cation at Owls Head.
Norman Lawrence has returned to
his home in Fairfield after visiting
relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Smith and son,
Sydney have returned from an auto
trip through New Brunswick and
| Aroostook county.
Gladys Hersom, who has been
passing her vacation with her sister.
| Mrs. J. B. Smith, has gone to Green
to resume her teaching in the public
schools.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Bowden and
daughter Gladys of Unity. were
guests Saturday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. S. Getchell.
! Alvin Matheson has completed his
duties at the Atlantic and Pacific
store in Waterville and will resume
his studies at Coburn Classical In
stitute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Perkins. who
! has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Lyford of Benton avenue, have re-
turned to their home in Livermore
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grindall were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Wheeler at their cottage on Lake
Mosaic nskee.
James L. Dean. Jr.. Frank hurry.
! Charles Harmon have returned fro n
an outing at North pond.
Gerald and Marjorie Dennison of
Lakewood will stay at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Thinge on Ben
ton avenue while attending the pub
lie schools
Miss Hilda LyfOrd has returned 10
her home on Benton avenue after
visiting her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. BARREL of Cumberland
Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. ira Belyea and chill
dren of Waterville were Sunday
guests Of Mrs. Belyea's parents, NJ.
and Mrs. Alden Bassett.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. z. Smith of the
Cushman road accompanied by Mrs.
Emma Richardson of Lynn and Miss
Clarissa F'lye were Sunday guests OF
friends in Union.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Larry and
daughter, Madeline, Mrs. +. S. Gar
land and daughter. Lola and DORIS
were guests Of friends in Sidney sun
day.