davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
VETERANS DOCTORS RAP
CRITICS OF THE BUREAU

Physicians of the Fourth District
Veterans Bureau in a get-together din
ner at the Ebbitt last night discussed
ways and means Of promoting the good
of the service, and raped critics
of the bureau for what was declared
to be unwarranted attacks.
Surgeon General H. S. Cumming Of the
public health service said the past had
been very trying for you. You have
been censured by people with motives.
and by newspaper reports instigated
by the same kind Of people,"
Col. R U. Patterson, medical ad-
wiser of the bureau asked what other
group of men could have more interest
in helping the veterans? We are for
the most part veterans and members
of the American Legion ourselves and
have the veterans interest at heart II
those who criticize would only get be-
hind US, we would stand better chance
of putting the big work over"
Capt. A. E. Ham, manager of tho
district explained that there were Co.
900 claimants in the Fourth District,
three thousand of whom were in hos
pitala
Other speakers included DR.. William
A. White of the Government Hospital
for the Insane, DR.. o. G.. Willaite, the
Veterans Bureau Hospital at Perry
vile; DR.. C. H. Lavinder, DR.. ]. H.
Scott of the public health service. The
postmaster for the evening was DR..
I. I. Hirschman, medical officer Of the
Fourth District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05

Fine quality mixtures. in
gray, brown and other de-
sirable colors, in tweeds.
checks and mixtures. New
model coats and two pairs Of
lined pants. Sizes S to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05

And all the other good
models made by this
house. Fittings and Ad-
vice Free by Graduate
Corsetfere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05

For conf r m q ton,
Easter, ETC., these Suits
are appropriate. Guar
anteed all wool and
made for wear. these
Serge Suits at $8.05 are
e K C e p t o n a l values.
Sizes z to 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05

Assorted small, me-
dunn and large checks ;
full pieces; 81 inches
wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
NAMED GRAND JURY HEAD.
Eugene Thompson to Serve Court
for Next Six Months,

Eugene Thompson, president of the
washington Stock Exchange, and
member of the brokerage firm of
crane, Paris & Co., YVES today named
by Chief Justice Mccoy as foreman of
the new grand jury. which will investi-
gate crime in the District for the en-
suing six months.
The other members Of the grand jury
are L. Stewart Barr. ]. j. Boobar. Ernest
p. Herrell, John G. Hodges, Edgar ].
Orme. W. F. Mahony, D. S. Porter,
Max Goodman, Gardner F. Johnson
A. F. Jorss. julius Garfinkle, Max ].
Wiehl, Ralph S. Brothers, w. ].
Flather, jr.; c. NJ. Cooper, A. A.
Baker, L. P. Bote1er, Charles J. Lang
N. Fitzpatrick and l. Bert Nye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
LIQUOR FOUND IN AUTO.
Boy, Fifteen, One of Persons Taken
by Police officers.

Lieut.. Bremerman, Sergt. Harvey
and Detectives O'Donnell and Berry
of the fourth precinct last night at
Canal and End streets southwest ar
rested Manuel Schlom, fifteen years
years cid. giving their address at COS
Otis place. on charges of Illegal pos
session and transporting Intoxicating
liquor.
1t is alleged their automobile con-
tanned four gallons of whisky. The
liquor and machine were seized.
Cherner was released on bond in the
sum of $500. but the boy was de-
tanned and his case will be disposed
of in Juvenile Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05

A new assortment. in velours and sport
cloth, in tan, navy, copen and brown: sizes
to II. Pettily trimmed with fancy but
tons, patch pockets ard convertible collars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05

Serviceable fabrics, in
four different patterns.
These Suits are we'll
made and will give sat
isfaction. Buy now and
save. Sizes 8 to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
John S. and Eunice LAcovaro, girl
Joseph 8; ana md Annie pas. =; Bsiranham, girl.
Christian 8. and Bessie Lantz, girl
Alfred B. and Cora V. WilkersOn, girl.
Thomas @. and Laura f. Williams, girl.
William 7. and Edna Anderson, girl.
Edward Il. and Alberta B. Cissel, boy.
Harry E. 'and Barbara E. Coleman, girl.
Lawrence E. and Catherine NJ Murray, boy.
Aubrey W. and Helen E. Edwards, gill,
Stephen T. and May A. De La Mater, boy.
Hollis W. and Jennie McDade, girl.
John T. and Theory Hokand, boy,
Gibson O.. and Anna ]. Berry, boy.
Infant of James R. and Ada Green. IL
bours Columbia HospitaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05

for fighting smuggling OF Illicit liquor
on the border, Mr.. Haynes said, were
worked out in Buffalo in conference
with Prohibition Director Day Of New
York, officials of the customs and i'm
migration services and the district at
tOrneyS office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05

Black and white flow
cred and striped designs,
also colors and some
silk poplins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
MOTOR BOATS AS DRY PATROL

To put a stop to smuggling from Can
ada. swift motor boats will patrol the
Niagara river. both above and below
the falls, and the waters Of Lake Cham
plain. it was announced yesterday by
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes Plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05

Nofe:-RONZZED YEAST l. sold
at al drug stores on our suaran-
tee Of complete safisfaction from
the ps9y first package or your
money refunded.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-20
UNION COLLEGE NOTES

The U. c. football team will meet
Cumberland's Varsity at Williams
burg Saturday afternoon, Ost.21.
A very exciting game Of football
was played between first team and
scrubs Saturday afternoon, Oct. 15.
The College Freshmen together
with some of the new faculty mem
bers hiked to Ballinger Hill Thurs
day afternoon in quest of chestnuts.
Altho no chestnuts were to be found
everyone reported a good time.
Miss Weeks, Violet Humfleet and
Mildred Burroughs spent a very
pleasant weekend visiting Miss Flo
ra Burroughs and Hugh Partin who
are teaching near Dillon. They also
visited the Pine Mountain Settle
ment School and were we'll pleased
with the work being done there.
Robert Weed has at last returned
to L. c.
We are all glad to see Ethel
Payne on the campus again.
A very enjoyable time was had by
all who participated in the games
at the gym last Saturday night.
Greedy Booze, jake Howard, Love
Morris, Sue Galloway, Winnie How
ard. Halle Burchfield and Gladys
Stafford spent the weekend with
their home folks.
The first Lyceum number was on
Monday night. the Alexander Trio
entertaining and was much enjoyed
by all.
The unusual happened Sunday af-
ternoon. Social privileges were al
lowed from 2:3O until o'clock on
the campus.
Everybody boost the Stespean!
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-20
OLD LANDMARK TO
REMAIN ON PRESENT SITE

Col. Alex Sewer is fixing up the
hundred year old log house on Glib
son Court Square as his office. He
says he values this property above
all his other houses because of the
historic associations connected with
it. He declined the wish of Col.
John Henry Wilson to send it to the
St. Louis Exposition and refused to
have it moved to the Public Square
and away from the spot where it
was born, as it were.
Mr.. Sewer says this old log cabin
has been occupied by men whose
careers have shed lustre on Knox
County and. while he lives, it will
not be removed. He is seventy-fve
years of age himself and the things
that have their roots in the past ap-
peal to him.
Among those VINO have used the
old log cabin. according to Col. Sc
vier, are Silas Woodson, of Flat Lick
later governor of Missouri, Dr.. Sam
uel Miller, who gravitated from med
icine to the law and became associ-
ate chief justice of Missouri; also
DR.. Heading, whose wife was the
daughter of Richard Adams, who in
turn is the grandfather of Judge
Lewis Manning, of Clay County, who
is making a name for himself as a
stern up-holder of law and order,
being the successor of Judge Hiram
Johnson and nominated by I'm as
his successor before dearn claimed
him.
The interior of the old building
is now being lathed and plastered
and the outside will be painted and
here the Colonel Will reign as mon
arch of all he surveys. He cordially
invites his friends, ancient and mod
ern. to drop in on him at any time.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-20
GIRDLER NEWS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee. a
girl, Opal Bernal.-Dalph and Cur
tbs Parson returned from Harlan
Saturday. Mrs. James Carty was
shopping in town Saturday-Mrs.
81 Hammons, of Barbourville, is Wis
iting home folks this week.-A large
crowd attended the Singing at Sink
ing Valley Sunday night.-Tn~ 'ittle
daughter of Richard Williamson has
been sick.-Tip Callebs returned
from the oil field last week.-Mr.
and Mrs. T. c. Callebs are visiting
Mrs. Callebs folks this week.-A re-
vival conducted by L. C. Callebs has
just closed. w. N. Epperson was in
charge. Ten additions to the church
Uncle Billie Vickars, of Pineville,
is visiting friends and relatives here.
DAISY.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-20
FARM OWNERS

Please see the advertisement for
a 40 to 80 acre farm in another col
umn and quote the best price pos
sible. Give as complete a description
as possible in first letter or the edi-
tor will make it for you if you SO de-
sire. We want to get the advertiser
here and get daiying started right.
The county is finely adapted to it
and it will mean a big increase in
wealth when We get it started. The
editor has done his part and hopes
those who have farms for sale will
not put impossible prices on their
land.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-20
CARD OF THANKS

1 wish to thank my friends for
the kind thought which actuated the
linen shower for the hospital. 1t will
always be remembered as an evil
dence of goodwill and friendship
toward me personally and as proof
that our citizens appreciate the
building of the hospital.
Again thanking you all,
Your friend,
LESLIE LOGAN, NJ. d.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-20
FARMS FOR SALE

so acres, 4 room house and out
buildings, barn good as new. Plenty
orchard Of all kinds of fruit. Most
of this land is strong and produces
we'll, all cleared but 80 acres, more
timber than the farm needs. "
miles from Federal Highway, on tele
phone line. Rural mail delivery.
mile from good school, church and
store. convenient to market. Price
SS5O.0O. $4,000 down.
SO acres of fine Ohio River bottom
land, miles from this city, II mile
from good school, church, store and
rail road station, near Federal High
way. Fine up-to-date residence of
9 rooms; equipped with water works
and a modern dairy barn with water
works, Zone of the finest dairy barns
in Hancock County, acres in or
chard. Farm we'll fenced, clean and
in fine shape. Choice neighborhood
Price $9,5OO.OO.
80 acres, house of rooms and
porch, nice cistern on porch. Good
stable and tobacco barn; farm well
fenced; strong, never-failing spring
Nearly all of this land is good not
rough or rocky. Farm lays along
public road and near Federal High
way; p mile to good school and a
Telephone and daily mail
service. Price $1,000. one half to
be paid down.
40 acres, sets of buildings,
room house and 4-room house with
out buildings; plenty barn room;
cistern and 5 springs; 80 acres in
timber. Land lays well and pro-
duces we'll. Near Federal Highway,
u mile from a good school, church
and store. Price S1,9OO.OO One
half down.
go acres of fine Ohio River bot
tom land with a nice house of g.
rooms with porches and halls; nice
out buildings, stables and barns all
lp-to-date and modern in every way
No bushes, rocks, stumps, hills or
5wamps. Nice fencing. Land pro-
iuces any kind of crop. Roads good.
p mile from rail road station. The
church and school less than 100 yds
from residence. Price S6,500.00 |
So 100000 down.
l have any amount of other farms
for sale with prices ranging from
100000 to $37,OOO.OO.
The morals OF hancock County
are among the best of any county
n the state as shown from its empty
ail and one and two days of Cir
,uit Court. Call, wire or write
ROBERT T. TEMPLE,
i5-7t Hawesville, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-20
MISSOURI LAND FOR SALE
$40 Per Acre

800 acres, all in timber, mostly
oak, estimated at 100000 feet of
lumber. Soil is adaptable to grain,
hay and fruit and would make a sue
cessful dairying or grazing ranch.
Watered by springs. Located in
Wright County, Mo- Must sell as
am unable to look after so much.
If you are looking for a bargain and
a home in the healthy Ozarks, write
B. F, Richardson, Hartville, Mo.
Asst
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-20
HAMIILTON-BULLOCK

The marriage of Mr.. Alex Bullock
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bullock,
and Miss Mary Hamilton. of Grays,
took place at Cumberland Gap Sun
day. The groom, who was formerly
in the restaurant business with his
father, has recently been employed
at the Hickory Mill Their friends
will wish them every Joy in their
married life.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-20
FOR SALE

1914 acres of land on Smoky
Greek, site for house. Timber and
coal. Fine fruit land. Next to Beard
property. Acreage correct according
to Mayor T. D. Tinsley. See Fred
Burman, Advocate. for price. If
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-20
WANTED

40 or so acres within 2 or 3.miles
miles of Barbourville. Must have
good residence and out-buildings,
and be above high water mark. Am
acquainted with country. Price must
be right. Deal with owner only.
Address JAMES NJ. NEWTON,
50-3tp Delphos, Kansas.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-20

Never before in the history of the
world has the Door of Opportunity
been flung so wide open.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-29
cQMINe Events
Dec. 2o-Kennebec County Sweet Cor

Dec. 29-Kennebec County Sweet Corn
Association. annual meeting, 10 A. Nj.
City hall, Augusta
Dec. 27-2y-New England Forestry
Congress, state. House. Boston. -
tural clubs State contest. U. Of Nj.
Dec 29-Public meeting at Bath to
discuss proposed Kennebec bridge
Jan. New Years day (Monday).
Jan. Inauguration city government,
Augusta.
Westbrook.
Jan. 3--Legislature sits. .'
Jan. 4-Inaugural of Governor. --.-.
Jan. S--Annual meeting of incorpora-
tors of Augusta General Hospital,
City hall Augusta.
jar. lo-1Maine Association optomet-
rists, Portland, al
Jan. l0-Maine Bar Association. Au-
guSta.
Jan. 15--Special election for senator
in Franklin county.
Jam 2o-Charity BAN. Augusta. sta.
Jan. 26-27-N. e. Commercial Execu-
tives at Greenfield, Mass ,,'t
Jan. S1-Maine Fish and Game Asso-
citation annual meeting, State House.
Augusta.
Feb. S-Androscoggin County Teachers
Association. AuGurn. -.
Feb. 12-Lincoln's birthday (Monday).
Feb. 14--St. Valentines day (Wednes-
Feb. 22--Washington's birthday (Thurs-
Feb 22.-Maine Society Sons American
Revolution. annual meeting, Portland.
FEB. 2S--Automobile Show opens at
March ioo-Bowdoin College Inter-
scholastic Indoor Track meet at
TX.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-29
Eligible to Attend State Contest

The following young people of
Somerset county, who are champions
in the various projects in the Boys
and Girls clubs in Somerset county.
are eligible to attend the State Con-
test which began at Orono Thurs
day evening and will continue
through Saturday morning: Eva
Sidell, canning. South Scion; Doris
Foster, cooking and household man.
agement, Canaan; Joseph Spiller,
gardening. North Arson; Charles
Hilton, Norridgewock. pigs; Ken
meth Boynton. Scion, potatoes;
Floyd French. South Scion, poultry;
Doris Fenalson, North Arson, sew
ing; Edith Hunnewell, South Scion,
sweet corn. At this contest the state
champions in the various projects
will be determined and it Is greatly
hoped by the friends Of the Somer-
set county champions that some OF
them may be successful in bringing
some OF the state championships in
to Somerset county. Many of these
young people are attending the ses-
sionS Of the contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-29

River road, has returned to his work
in the northern part of Someset
county vince he is employed in the
woods.
Friends of George III. Weston of
Water street will be sorry to learn
that he is quite i'll.
Mrs. Florence Jackson of the River
road is spending a week with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Dan
forth of Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Grundy who have
been in town since Monday the guests
of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs John
III. Grundy of Machine St, and Mrs.
Vina Harville, returned Thursday
afternoon to Portland where Mr..
Grundy has charge Of the Boys
Work at the Chestnut st. Methodist
church.
Miss Edith Hunnewell OF Wash
ington. d. c., arrived in Skowhegan
and was met BY her sister, Miss Lii
liam Hunnewell of Norridgewock
Miss Hunneweli's trip to Maine at
this time was Occasioned by the ILL
ness of her sister, Miss Edna Hume
well of Norridgewock, who is a sur
gical patient at the kennebec Valley
Hospital, Skowhegan.
Many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
S. Dyer of Hospital ST., Augusta. will
be interested to know oft the birth
on December the Goth Of daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer, who was named
Efie l.. Dyer and will be sorry to
know that the little child died on
December the 23rd. Mrs. Dyer is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dyer formerly of Cornville. Mrs.
James Dyer is in Augusta caring for
her daughter.
DIR. and Mrs. J.. A. Dascombe. who
spent the holidays with their dau2h-
ter and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
c. Bowman, at the home in Spring.
field, VT, have returned.
Master Carlton Cook Of Waterville
Is in town the guest of his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard O. Bur-
cess OF the Island.
The evening train due to reach
Skowhegan at 5.45 was two hours
late due to the storm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-29

Thursday, where he makes his home
he was accompanied by his sister
Miss Mary Repetti, who will visit ir
Boston with her aunt, Mrs. Regina
Bonolodoia.
Mrs. M. D. Wells, who has beer
passing two weeks with her husband
who is working on the line crew
Telegraph Company. returned, Thurs
day, to her homo in Rangeley. Mr.
Wells went to Athens, Thursday
where the crew are at work.
Roy 3. Lancaster, manager Of the
Skowhegan store of the Emery
Brown Company of Waterville, went
to Waterville, Wednesday afternoon
and was accompanied by Mrs. Lam
caster, who has been passing sew
eral days in town with Mr.. Lancas
ter at the home of his mother, Mrs
Josephine Lancaster, on Maple street
Misses Bertha Irving and lone
Irving, who have been visiting their
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs
Clude L. Decker of Turner avenue,
returned Thursday morning to the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Irving, in Benton. Miss Irving
will return to Cape Porpoise, where
she teaches, the last of the week
and Miss Iome will go to Orono,
Monday, where she is student at
the University Of Maine.
Mrs. Henrietta Bowman, who was
formerly matron at the State Re-
formatory of Women and who is
now a matron at the State Normal
Schoo at Fort Kent and who is hav-
ing a Christmas vacation, arrived In
town Wednesday night to visit for a
few days with the matrons at the
Reformatory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer z. McNeelie of
Brookline. Mass, who have been
spending Christmas with Mrs. Nc
Neelie's sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blaine Owen in Augusta arrived
in town Thursday and are guests of
Mrs. Margaret G. Griggs and Mrs.
Matte Goodwin of Madison avenue.
Lawrence Wiley who has been the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vern Wiley at their home at Mall
bon's Mills, has returned to Boston,
Mass, where nc is a student at the
Northern Eastern College taking a
course in engineering.
Miss Edith Hunnewell, Somerset
County corn champion, and Miss Eva
Eidell. canning champion of Somer-
set County in the Boys and Girls
clubs. both of South Scion, were in
town Thursday, leaving on the noon
train for Orono where they will at
tend the State Boys and Girls Clubs
Contest.
Mrs. Frank L. Weeks Of Thorndike
arrived in town Thursday to visit
with his son, Professor Frank L..
Weeks at the home of Rev. and Mrs
George Merriam and to visit with
Mrs. Weeks and infant daughter,
Mary Frances. at the Kennebec VAL
ley hospital.
Mrs. c. H.. Webber Of Lewiston Is
in town visiting with her brothers,
Frank and Abel f. Thompson.
Carl Bracket Of Norridgewock was
in town. Thursday, for a few hours
on busoess.
Turner Moore. who has been the
guest Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester Moore at their home on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-29
The 1921 Death Rate
Lowest Since Year 1900

Washington, d. c., Dec. 20, 1922
The Department Of Commerce an
nounces that the compilations made
by the Bureau Of the Census show
that 100000 deaths occurred in 1921
within the death registration area of
continental United States, represent
ing, death rate Of 11.6 per 1000 as
compared with 1871 in 1920. The rate
for 1921 is the lowest rate recorded
in any year since the beginning Of the
annual compilations in 1900.
The death registration area (exclu-
sive of the Territory Of Hawaii) in
1921 comprised "a states, the District
CT Columbia, and 16 cities in nom
registration states. with a total esti-
mated population on July ] Of 3d.
667.602, or 82.2 percent Of the esti-.
mated population OF the United
States.
The death rate from cancer in
creased from S3.4 per 100000 in 1890
to sc In 1921. Some of the other dis
eases for which the rates increased
are diphtheria, typhoid fever, appen-
dicitis, scarlet fever. diabetes. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-29
PERSONAL

Miss Grace Written went to Fair
field. Thursday. to visit her mother
Mrs. Laura Written.
Mrs. Clyde Decker passed Thurs.
day with Mr.. Decker's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Decker. at theil
home In Clinton.
Miss Phyllis Richardson, who ha:
been In Portland visiting with Mrs
Mary Mosher, returned home
Wednesday night.
Miss Annie Stockwell. who has
been employed here, has completed
her work and returned Thursday t,
her home in White River. VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Oaigle went
to East Hampden. Mass, Thursday
where they plan to make their future
home.
Miss Ruby Dumont, who has beer
passing some time with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dumont, went tc
Gardiner. where she is employed in
a millinery store, Thursday morning
Miss Mildred Flint, who has been
the guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. MoodygJewell of West Front
street. returned Thursday to Shaw
nut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward King OF
Lawton street went to Pownall
Thursday morning. taking their little
daughter to the institution for treat
ment.
Mrs. Max Foster and little daugh-
ter. Zilda. of Canaan. were in town
Thursday morning on their way tc
Boston, where they will pass the re-
mainder of the winter with Mr.. Eos
ter. who has employment there.
Mrs. Fred Trjup and laughter
Miss Zaidie, of Fairfield returned te
their home Thursday morning, after
having been the guests OF her sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Dyer of Winter street.
Mrs. Fred kennison and little SON
Waldron. who have been Christmas
guests of Mr.. Kennison's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldron. in Waterville
returned Wednesday night. Mr.. Ken
nison returned earlier in the week.
Miss Mary Clifford. the young
daughter of Mrs. Nellie Clifford OF
Parkman Hill, went to Good Will
Thursday afternoon on the late train
where she il to make her home fol-
the present and to attend school.
Miss Alice n. Parker, the Red
Cross school nurse who has been in
Belfast passing the Christmas vaca-
ton with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John Parker. returned to Skowhegan'
Wednesday night.
Ray Bigelow and Ellery futile of
Norridsswock were in town Thursday
and went to Waterville on the noon
train, where they will be the guests
of Ellsry Tuttle's aunt and uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Williamson.