davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
PERSONALS

An important meeting of the Elias Howe Home and School Circle will be the school room. New officers will be elected and the winter plans made. It is hoped that all the old members and many new ones will be present. Activities will start with a Hallowe' en dance and card party which it is hoped will be as successful as the closing party last June. An enter tainnent will be given soon in the assembly room of the school and the new piano which was recently pur- chased will be used
 The committee in charge of the card party to be held Thursday af- ternoon at 2:3O at the Stratfield ho- tel, wish it understood that the affair fort club and not the American Le- zion The Old Comfort club was formed early in the war and accom- plished great work for the Yankee Division of the Army. Many of the members left the club to join the Auxiliary of the American Legion and the Y. D.
 Miss Madeline Burns, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. Burns of 315 Cole man street was the hostess at de- her home. During the evening en- tertainment was furnished by Sana GiRia GiRiin Helen sIPPie and Margaret served late in the evening. Those present were Julia Conroy. Helen Sup pie. Olive and Edna, Mraz. Ethel Han ley May Linana, Sana Giblin, Cath crime Kelly Anna Burns. Margaret O'Brien. Catherine Rielly, Mary Ohla- Madeleine Burns. Catherine Burns, Harry Dolan Matthew Burns, Fenton Kelly, Victor Wetmore Leslie Hickey Frank Ma1oney Chris Daley. Daniel and Patrick DeCarlo. Ray Daley, MT and Mrs. A. Burns and Mrs. J. Gar vey.
 Mrs Clayton P. Stevens, of North avenue. will be the hostess at the first held Friday afternoon at o'clock. A social will be enjoyed and the sea- sons program will be announced by Mrs. Charles Armstrong. the presi- dent of the club.
 All Democratic women of the city are extended a cordial invitation to attend the meeting this evening at s o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank H. Riley. 157 Coleman street, when a new Democratic club will be formed. Mrs. Josephus Whitney and Miss Mar garet Moore, president of the Bus mess and Professional Women's club of New Haven will be the speakers.
 The open meeting of the Little Theatre League will be held Monday, October 16th. All members are re- Guested to attend.
 Mrs William B Boardman. Mrs. Ella Beach. Mrs Roy F. Clark and Mrs. Edward Beach will be among the Bridgeport women who will at tend the meeting of the New Haven branch of the New England Division of the Home Missionary society to be held today in the Center church in Midd1etown.
 All members of the Women's league Of the Park Street Congrega tionaI church are urged to attend the meet ing to be held tomorrow afternoon from until o'clock in the parish rooms At o'clock an odds and Ends sale will be held.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
ITCHING ECZEMA DRIED RIGHT UP
 WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin, even
 fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
 overcome by applying a little Men
 tho-Sulphur says a noted skin spe- cialist. / Because of it's germ destroy 11g properties, this sulphur prepara- ton instantly brings ease from skin 'ritation, soothes and heals the ec-
 z ma right up and leaves the skin ( ear and smooth.
 It seldom fails ore1ieve the tor ment and disagreement. Sufferers from skin trouble should get a little jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from
 any good druggist and use it like a cold cream.-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
HONOLULU POPULATION
 Is GROWING RAPIDLY

Honolulu Oct 4.-The population of Honolulu is now set at 9O.1OO ac- cordirg to figures compiled by sam uef V. Tay, Sanitary Engineer of the Board of Health. The population of the territory as a whole is approxi- mately 4,52S. an increase of S.654 in the last fiscal year. The 1920 cen sus gave Honolulu a population of S3 327. Honolulu is growing at the rate of more than 5000 yearly, late statistics show.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
BRITISH HONOR HEROES
 FROM MASSACHUSETTS,

London, Oct "A memorial to the dead of Massachusetts who fell on the field of battle will be erected at St. Mihiei the scene of one of the American Army's greatest exploits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
Hub Surgeon
Has Sun Cure

Concentrated sunlight to cure
wounds.
1t is natural antiseptic and beats
iodine or poultices.
DR.. Robert w. Lovctt, the well
known Boston surgeon, has tried it
out and reports several cases in
which wounds had resisted all other
forms of treatment yielded quickly
to this and healed as if by magic
DIR. LOvett describes the treatment
as the TheZac Porsmeur method, be-
cause it was devised by NJ de Thezac
for use in the sanitarium of Pors-
incur, Brittany. established by Mrs.
Edward Post, of Newport.
''The essential of the treatment"
writes DR.. Lovctt in a recent issue of
the Journal of the American Medical
| Association, lis the concentration Of
the suns rays by means of a double
| convex lens with diameter of l.
| inches and focal length Of ~ inches.
At the focal point of course, the heat
is very great, as it would be in any
lens used as burning glass, and in
general the patient should be placed
, at a point where the suns rays form
| a circle of from three to five inches
! in diameter.
las the patient is moved further
away from the f~ns the heat increas-
es, and as the patient is moved near
er the lens the heat diminishes. The
degree of activity to which it is de-
Sira hIa 70 nh lo l.
regulated by carrying the lens nearer
the patient or further away"
Describing the apparatus the doc
tor goes on: 1.-The lens is mounted in
canvas cylinder, one foot in diane
ter and three feet i'm length, which is
Kept rigid by two circular wires with
thin strips of wood running from one
hoop to the other, over which the
canvas is stretched. The lens is
placed few inches from one end of
the cylinder. The advantage of this
cylinder is that it enables the lens to
be pointed directly at the patient and
make the application of the
treatment more definite The
cylinder carrying the lens is
mounted on a tripod and can be
swung in any direction by means Of a
handle.
'"The duration of the sun treatment
should lengthen progressively. The
first treatment should last for five
,, minutes and increase at the rate OF
about five minutes day up to 80
minutes. In a certain case longer
period up to an hour and half was
used without apparent. i'll results.
The skin around the wound was as a
rule protected by towels and the per-
son giving the treatment wore COL
ored glasses, as the light is extremely
bright, and the eyes Of the patient
were protected il exposed to the glare
of the circle of light. The patients
were given one treatment a day."
1t is likely that the device will be
given thorough try-out in some
, Boston hospital or sanitarium before
long. The intense sunlight Of New
England is expected to work wonders.
Boston Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
MAINE LOSES IN RIFLE
MATCH WITH YALE

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 14-Yale
won its Geographic rife match with
University of Maine this afternoon
497 to AGA. The five high men on the
Yale team were Baker and Schlesing-
er with 100, Captain elise, Redick and
Bennett with 80 each. Schlesinger
had perfect score in the match with
Iowa State last night
Orono, Jan. 14-Cniversity of Maine
Rifle Team will complete with Dart
mouth, Princeton, Columbia, and 9TH
ercolleges, according to the remain
der of the schedule announced TO-DAY
by Manager c. Weston Steward, "a
Six matches will be fred in the Ma
tiOnal Rifle Association in addition
to the college games. The schedule
follows:
Jan. II, Dartmouth: 81, De PAW;
Feb. 4, First n. r. A.; II, West Vir-
ginia and Second n. r. A.: Is, Third
n. r. A; rs, Fourth n. r. A.; Mar
4, Boston University and Fifth n. r.
A.; IL, Princeton and Sixth n. r. A.;
Is, Columbia; April 8, Michigan Agri-
cultural.
Maine Already has defeated Vermont
46S to 462 and lost 4 match to Johns
Hopkins, 464 to 4s9 and Yale 497 to
464.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
COMING EVENTS

Jan. 14-15-1G-N. f. Newspaper AL
| lance, Poland Spring.
Jan. l6-Bradbury prize debates, Bow
| dom College.
Jan. 17-Androscosgin Supreme Court,
civil and criminal term. Auburn.
Jan. 17-Annual meeting of Assn, of
| Maine Fairs. Bangor.
Jan. 17-22-National Thrift week.
! Jan. 1S-Winter race meet on Chicka-
waukie Lake. Rockland.
! Jan. 1S--Annual meeting Richmond
! Chamber of Commerce.
I Jan. 1S--Maine Genealogical Society,
/ annual meeting.
! Jan. 1S--InSurance Federation Of Maine
| at Portland.
Jan. 20-f:astern Penobscot Teachers
Association. Danforth.
Jan. 23-Time Limit for filing primary
papers with secretary of state. Au-
Jan, 2a-e7-tonvocation week for
| Bangor Theological Seminary.
Jan. 24-Supreme court. civil and
/ criminal, Bath and Skowhegan.
Jan. 2l-Annual meeting of Maine
! Farmers Exchange, State House. Au-
guSta.
Jan. a6-Maine Historical Society. adj
dress by Thomas f. Calvert, Port
Jan 26-Cancer Division. Maine Pub
lie Health Assn. Augusta.
| Jan. 26-21-Aroostook County Teach
crs' Association, annual convention
! caribou.
| Jan. 21-Annual meeting Maine State
Chapter UniversaliSt Comrades al
| Portland.
Jan. Ex-Governor and Council meet
ing at Augusta.
! Jan. 27-Maine Federation of Wom-
i ems Clubs. Augusta.
Jan. 27-29--Y. NJ. G. A. Conference for
young men. Portland.
Jan. 3"-Gencral Edwards at Lewis
ton City hail.
Feb. 1-Androscoggin Pomona, Au-
Feb. 3-Coiby-U. of NJ. debates at
/ Waterville and Orono.
! Feb. 3-Androscoggin County Teach
crs' Convention at Bates College.
| Maine Historical Society.
J Feb. educational Smile week
Feb S-9-Winter Carnival at I.ath.
! Feb. 9-11-Winter Carnival, University
! Feb. 9-11-Bates College Outing Clubs
| winter carnival
Feb. 10-12-Annual convention State
Christian Endcavor, First Baptist
church. Portland.
Feb. 11-Annual banquet of Lincoln
club. Portland.
Feb. 12-Lincoln's birthday Sunday.
Feb. 13-Primary election Sd Con-
gressional District.
| Feb. list. Valentines day (Tues-
Feb. 14-15-State Regional Institute,
! w. G. r. L.. WatorNille.
Feb. 171s-Winter Carnival sports in
i Augusta.
Feb. CIV $ h in g to n 8 Birthday
4 wednesday,.
Feb. 22-State r. p. w. reception to
| Natl Federation president. Portland.
Feb. 22-24-Chzzle-W izzle fair. . Au-
gusta.
Feb. 23-Shrine Ladies' night. Lewis
ton.
| Feb. 27-Mar. 4-Portland Automobile
| Show.
| Mar. Lent begins.
| March 1-2-Maine Orchardists Conven-
| ton. Lewiston.
Mar. Mrs. John T. Huddelston.
Prc>. of Maine Federation of W0ni-
ems Clubs. will be guest of honor at
the meeting of the Mass. Daughters
of Maine in Boston.
Mar. 9-10--annual meeting high school
and academy principals at Augusta.
| Mar 20-General election Sd Con-
gressional District.
April 6-Republican State convention at
| Bangor.
| Apri IL American and .Nationa
| Leagues opening date.
/ June 4-15-Department of Maine, G..
A. r. Encampment. Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
PITTSFIELD

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Herbert Frost on Main street was the
scene of very pleasant party Thurs
day evening, when Mr.. and Mrs. Frost
gave party to the members of the
postoffice staff. The evening was
very pleasantly passed with vocal
and instrumental music, stories and
anecdotes and card rlaying. A de-
licious lunch was served by the
hostess, who was assisted by Mrs.
Emma Libby. The party broke UP
at late hour v6tins Mr.. and Mrs.
Frost royal entertainers and avowing
themselves very appreciateive of the
hospitality extended to them. Those
present were: Mr.. AMI Mrs. Frank H.
Randlett. Mr. ard Mrs. Clinton G..
Smell, Mr.. and Mrs. Collins Morrill,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Webendorfer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nj. Givens, Mr..
and Mrs. o. f. Libby, Harry f. Con-
don, Chester Cook, Charles Bradbury,
Miss Eta Bradbury, Miss Florence
Buxton and Converse Nickerson.
II. Fl. Jacobs was a business caller
in Waterville Thursday.
+. 0. Percival has returned to his
home in Richmond after visit in
town in the home Of his son, William
l.. Percival.
A communication of Meridian
Lodge, No. 125, F. and A. NJ. was
held at Masonic hall Friday evening.
when the f. A. degree was conferred
on two candidates.
Mrs. William Ross was in Newport
Thursday to attend the installation
of the officers of the w. r. c. of the
Fl. G. Libby Post Of which she is a
member.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
BATES
Houlton 81, Limestone rs

Houlton, Jan. 1.-THE Houlton
High basketeers added another scalp
to their belt here when they took the
fast Limestone quintet into camp in
an uphill battle winning by a narrow
margin in the last four minutes of
play. At the end of the first half the
locals were trailing 16 to 10 and this
situation continued far into the sec
ond period before the shire town lads
came out of their trance and forged
ahead, the final count being 81 to %.
In between the halves of the boys
game the girls team had an equally
tough uphill battle with the female
aggregation from the up-country
town being tied eight all at the end
of the first period but winning by the
score of % to IA at the end of the
game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
L.,uu. ~ Women Voters

There viii no n meeting Of the
|fsaguc ~ Women Voters on Tues
|,st Jan. f.. AZ 4 o'clock at the city
H. building The topic for the meeting
pin b. Education and Child Wei
Hare under the leadership of Mrs.
|Tnnk Z. MnXcv.
These meetings are proving very
Interesting and instructive to those
attending. and II is much desired that
|nanv more women show their in
!isrri IN tho work of the League.
|vh.ch has for its aims. education
- women aud hcttcr legislation. The
msr'ings aro in no sense political.
Al afs Welcome ~ whatever party or
|rr ne pattt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
sumption Of liquor in America the
year before prohibition.

sumption Of liquor in America the
year before prohibition.
Seizure of liquor were estimated
by Mr.. Haynes at ss0.Qo0 gallons Of
distilled spirits and wine. while the
estimated value of property seized
during the past year vas $12.s07.0o
The miscellaneous property seised
consisted Of 500 automobiles. 10 boats.
Is wagons and carriages, Is horses
and mules, one airplane, ave motor
cycles, $500 in cash, 10 tracts Of land
and seven stocks Of merchandise.
Under court proceedings. Mr..
Haynes said. there were $4,000 fsdsr-
al indictments, 1900 pleas of guilty.
$1,000 convictions and $50 acQuittals.
approximately $S.000,e00 was collect
ed by the prohibition bureau. he add
ed, while the total of assessments was
estimated at $57.500.0co.
Expenses were placed at approxi-
mately $S.247,523 listed as follows:
Rent. $126,S47; telephone, $1,000;
supplies and equipment, $S7.253: evil
dence and miscellaneous, $1s3,4ss:
seizure and sale, $51,464;' salaries. $s,-
sO1,21o; travel. $1,sse,444; office ex-
penses, $9S0,429.
Upwards of 500 brewers have been
Investigated and charged with viola
ton, Mr.. Haynes declared. while some
public officials have been indicted
and some have gone to Jail.
TN SO cities, with n population Of
10000 or over" he said, land a COM
bined population of 20 zoo, 900, includ-
ing New York, Chicago and Philadel-
phia, official and estimated figures
show decrease in arrests for drunk
enness from 316,S42 in 1917 to 107,-
1853. Notwithstanding bad booze, tenn
porary individual hard drinking and
zeal to jug all intoxicated people"
| MIR. Haynes estimated that 17,S00.-
600 drinkers have quit INDUCING in
| liquor.
From various sources Il IL esti-
mated" he said, there were s0,00o,-
600 drinkers in the United States be-
! fore the country went dry. OF this
number there are I. 500. 900 who drink
occasionally now, and another 1.000,-
900 OF old drinkers who imbibe when
ever they can get il. IL there were
20,000,000 drinkers when liquor was
accessible. and it IL Coubtfui: and 10
there are 100000 drinkers now. more
doubtful, then 100000 former
drinkers have quit-s wonderful
record. Only Is per cent. Of former
drinkers are drinking now and these
are drinking but per cent. the guam
tity of liquor that was formerly con-
sumed while the entire drink hill Of
the nation has decreased $4,000, Goa, 200
year"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
s. SPORTING NEWS Il
Drew VS.. Travers Tonight
In DOuble.Six at BiddefOrd

Gales and snowstorms have no ter
ror for Harry Kid Drew and Steve
Travers, who are to meet at the old
Nickel theatre, Biddeford. Monday
night in two six-round bout for the
championship of the two cities. for
both were out Wednesday night and
Friday morning doing good work.
They are both down to weight and
from all accounts they will go into
battle in the very best of condition.
Drew told some of his friends that
Travers will have to be in better con-
dition than when they met in Port
land. Drew says he is a different
man altogether and is anxious to
meet his old rival and make good
for his last bout with Steve. who
gave him a terrible beating. Travers
is confident of winning again but he
is taking no chances and is training
daily and is as hard as a rock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
POincare Cabinet
Continued from PAGE Oos)

tributed in part to the fact that the
situation, though grave. cannot no
compared to that existing in 1914 and
1915. The chamber elected in 1919
national bloc. which is in clear cut
opposition as regards internal policy
TO the socialist radical group. which
previously was the largest and most
important group in the chamber.
NJ. Ierriot, leader o0,he socialist
radical group in the chamber, and
NJ. Doumerguc, leader OF the CORES
ponding group in the senate, refused
Office, but assured NJ. Poincare that
he could count on their support on
foreign policy. Nj. Sarraut. who held
the portfolio Of colonies under BRAND
and who now is in Washington. be-
longs to this group, but il il taken
for granted that he will retain his
present office. NJ. I.affont. the new
under-secretary OF posts and teIe-
graphs. also is a member OF the So
cialist radical group.
At meeting late this afternoon
this party decided that NJ. Sarraut.
having been charged with a delicate
and complex mission in the national
interest. should carry it out to the
end, with power to consult his friends
on his return to Paris regarding his
remaining in the cabinet.
OF the fourteen ministers four were
senators Poincarc, Pcyronnet.
Strauss and Cheron-and ten are
members of the chamber of depu-
ties. All the under secretaries are
deputies. All the groups forming he
left side of parliament are represent
cd in the cabinet; the socialists and
the rightists are lot represented.
After expressing the belief that N.
Sarraut would not fail him, Premier
Poincare said:
Il shall not advance the convocn-
ton of the chamber which II set for
Thursday. as there are many things
to do between now and then.
"All the high premiers in the pre-
vous cabinet are suppressed and al
so four under secretaries Of states.
This is for the purpose Of showing
from the beginning our sincere effort
to practice economy"
Although 1t is generally accented
that Nj. POincare told Mr.. I.Ioyd
George that France would he repre-
scented at the economic conference at
Genoa. her participation IL by no
means accepted by the press as obii-
gatory and inevitable. Several OF
the papers argue that as the Cannes
conference was not completed Il was
understood. If not formally recognized
that. to quote the TntranZieant. "the
first votes on the first questions were
only given on condition that an
agreement should be reached on all
The Journal Des Dcbats IL more
categorical. saying I'VE believe that
Mr.. Lloyd George is mistaken In the
view that France rs bound hy NJ.
BRANDS acceptance. In any case Il
is not the pregative OF the premier
of foreign state to decide whether
the French government Is bound by
the word given by French permier
who has been disapproved. That II
a constitutional question which the
French government alone is qualified
to decide"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
Basketball Friday

At Newport-cc'ewport A. A.. 81,
Brewer Easterns 20.
At Acknowledgment High 90
Hartland Academy 49,
At Castine-Brooks High 81, Cas-
tine High 80.
At Bangor-Sangerville A. A. So
Bangor *. of G. 16.
At Belfast-Belfast High 20, Rock
port High q.
At Orono- L. Of NJ. Freshmen 81
Mattamawcook Academy of Lincoln
-.
At Guilford-Guilford A. A. 40
New Hampshire 3S.
/ At Millinocket-Co. I, Sd Maine 81
Sherman A. A. %.
At Sullivan - Northeast Harbor
High 81, Sullivan High 70.
At Harrington-Harrin High
ID. Millbridge High Il.
! At Bucksport-E. M. c. Seminary
80, Castine Normal school 10.
| At Danforth-Eastpor High 3S
Danforth High 16.
At JonespOrt-Jonesport High, 80
Dennsyville High Z.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Harbor
A. A. IS. Woodland A. A. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
PITTSTON

EAST The Ladies' Aid Toriety OF
~ Methodist church served n baked
bean supper Tuesday evening at the
home NJ Mrs. =. r.. Scott. There
vas = good attendance and n very
rnwni evening enjoyed by all who
attended Mrs. Scott has very kir d.
donated the use OF her home and
ne beautiful. large dining room. at
What was formerly the Rest hos
rfal 70 tho Ladies' Aid Society. who
VII serve another supper t,erc
Tuesday evening. Jan. -. II Is hof,cd
'h're viii he q large attendance. as
no proceeds are for the benefit of
To village church.
Mrs Roscoe Marson. who has been
iho past two weeks with grip. Is
Improving and able to sit up a few
Hours each day.
oven King has sold his apples and
h'n have been packing them the
PAST Few da,s.
Wen and teams were breaking cut
''' roads on Thursday, after the
''fm Of Wednesday night.
Tho announcement OF the mar
''ar' ~ Harold V. Moriarty OF Her.
nor, Nc and Sarah r. TAYLOR Of
h'is". on December n at Belfast
W Ie' William Vaughan. has been
,.''h"d hv friends In this place.
~ Norarty was n former resident
MS town and her friends in this
trinity wish her happiness in her
''Nlr married life.
Nr Harold II. Boyd went
'ln'sdav TO Hallowell for a few
weeks STAY.
We orlando Moody has returned
I'm weeks visit In Randolph.
WIS ,. y, Gallagher. who has
INC guest OF her sister. Mrs.
w. Narson. for several weeks. re-
I''l Monday to her home in Bos-
large crow OF men were at work
week harvesting ice for the VII
'as' supply.
l'hds ~ Thomas Roper. who re-
| ~ iell and broke his arm. will
! "A p'asci 20 hear he Is gaining rap
N' Edna Dow OF WHITEHEAD was
.e'ht visitor In this village.
" Ladies Aid Society will meet
a, .Ine'dsy afternoon. Jan. IL. at
nofne ~ Mrs NJ. u. Dockendorff.
me fhiston and WHITEHEAD In
ras'e Co. held It's annual me citing
afternoon, Jan. 10. at
a. hail, when the came officers
A." Year were elected.
O.. and Mrs Roy Pea body Of
A.'f were recent guests at the
% Mrs Peabody's parents. Mr..
YRS II. G. Moody.
IN. Alex Hastings Of Gardner b
sp. s OF iyr daughter. Mrs. Jo-
n. e~ar' Tor a few weeks. 4
Ssnn. and Mrs Joseph Lamar and
|ds.. and Harry Hastings VI Gar
" ~re recent guests at the home
and Mrs. Joseph utswart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16

vrs caroline porr Noyes, widow
Il me late Gideon Palmer Noyes. died
|ynnds, morning ut her home on Lin
|,an avenue She was born in Chel-
sea Oct. Il. iI5. daughter of Daniel
Ind Eliza dunD Dorr. She il sur
|,,td ~ a brother. Daniel Dorr.
IN tho earlv eighties Mrs. Moves
n. No n pupil Of Mary Baker Ed
sv and Immediately entered the field
|as practitioner and teacher OF
|Chn-ian Science. which occupation
she followed until her decease. She
VAS member of the First Church
n rhnsl. SCIENTIST. OF this city.