davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03
SEDAN WRECKED,
But PASSENGERS
ESCAPE UN|NjURED
BUFFALO ROCK CAR SKlDS OFF
IVY WAY PAVEMENT WHEN
REAR WHEELS STRIKE COAT
ING OF ICE-RQLLS DOWN EN-
BANkMENT.

The icy condition of the hard road
east Of Ottawa was responsible for
an accident Sunday, which wrecked
the Ford sedan belonging to the
Crane Co, sanitarium The accident
occurred while Miss Ruth Radle, the
nurse who is temporarily in charge
Of the sanitarium, was taking a wom-
an patient out for a short ride
By freak Of fate neither Miss
Radle nor the other passenger were
injured, although the auto turned
over and rolled part way down a thir-
ty foot embankment.
The accident occurred on the top
Of the buckingham hill. Miss Radle
pulled over to the edge of the road
when the rear wheels caught in the
ice, and skidded off the pavement.
The car turned turtle and rolled part
way down the embankment, which is
thirty feet high at the point of the
accident.
The body of the car was so badly
wrecked that it is said an entire
new one will have to be built on the
auto, although the motor is said to
be in good condition.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03
WILLIAM LUCAS DROPS
DEAD I'M KANSAS TOWN

Word has been received in Ottawa
of the sudden death at Clearwater,
kas,, of William Lucas. former
resilient of Freedom. Death came as
he was walking on the street of his
home city, as the rsult of some heart
trouble, to which it seems he has
been afflicted. Mr. Lucas leaves sur
viying three children, Elsie. Elenor
and Robert, his wife preceding him
in death less than year ago. He
was brother of r. c. Lucas, late of
this city, who died suddenly about n
year ago. Funeral services we're held
at bis home today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03
CROWDS ENJOY FINE
SKATING ON CANAL

The Illinois & Michigan canal, with
its superb coating of thoroughly Sc.
cure ice, was the magnet which at
tracted hundreds from their homes
yesterday and Sunday to enjoy the
first real good skating Of years.
The canal was thickly spotted with
men, women, boys and girls, and the
crowd of such proportions many old
timers compared the number Of ska.
ters with the large numbers that
used to turn our whenever the ice
became strong enough to support
large crowds.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03
VOTE TO KEEP HANDS
OFF CON CON POLICY

Discussion ran the gantlet both for
and against the county representa-
tive league, at the meeting called by
Il. J. Davis at the court house on
Saturday. The most of the speakers
indicated that they leaned against the
league.
While there was three hours talk
the only resolution passed at the
meeting was the following:
Resolved, that it is the sense Of
this meeting that we express our
confidence in the judgment and integ-
rity of our two delegates to the con-
stitutional convention, Charles E.
Woodward and William NJ Seaman
and that this meeting should take nc
action, by resolution or otherwise
which would embarrass them in the
discharge of their official duties at
this most critical stage of the work
OF the constitutional convention"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03
OPPONENTS OF ANGLO
IRISH PACT ASSAIL-
PROPONENTS
ALL ERIN sought
J. J. WALSH, SPEAKING FOR
PEACE, SAYS TERMS REPRE-.
SENT ALL THAT IRELAND HAS
BEEN FIGHTING FOR.

Dublin, Jan. 3,-Bitteruess and hard
leeling We're displayed In the dali
elrrean today during debate Of the
AngIo-lrish treaty The auimosity
seemed far more sharply dra wn than
before the adjournment for the ho,
days and was the Outstanding feature
Of the opening session, which began
at II o'clock and adjOurned at t:"5
to 330 p. m. -Four speakers were
heard at thin session ART O'CcnGor
and Countesa MarkicW .cZ, opponents.
and Pierce Beasley and J, J. Walsh
who pleaded for ratification
The countess, like OCunnOr, cen
centrated on the position the geyen
representatives, that southern Ireland
would have, Beasleys plea was that
they face the realities OF the situation
and give a chance to the nation which
Is trying to be borne. BCasloy, n0tcd
for his prison breaking exploits aud
lifelong contributions to the lrisn
cause, contended the treaty gave
everything that Ireland had been fight
ing for,
Ttathe opponents of the treaty carry
thGS point, Ae concluded. the case
wylld be like the operations the doe
tors described as perfectly successful,
only the patients die1
Prays for ireland.
Belfast, Jan. 3.-tBy A. P)-Car-
dinal Logue, the primate of Ireland,
addressing the congregation in the
Armagh cathedral, asked it to pray
that it might please the Almighty
God to save them from such misfoF-
tune" as The rejection Of the Anglo
Irish treaty which held forth the only
hope of peace and tranquility to Ire.
land
The only alternative to ratification.
Cardinal Logue declared, was that
the country would be thrown back
into a state even more drastically op-
pressive than that through which it
had already passed. The treaty
seemed to give substantially all that
was necessary for the welfare and
progress of the country, he said.
Belfast, Jan 3.--The Hibernia hall,
at Eskra, County Tyrone. was seized
today by a party OF Sim Feiners.
One section of the party visited home
Of Catholics and demanded their RI
f1es and shot guns in the name of the
republican arm, Many refused to
comply with this demand, whereupon
the Sim Feiners left with threats
that those declining would be shot
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03
MANY FRIENDS ARR:
RENE: NJ B Erred IN
MILNE Rs WILL.
LATE MISS SARA TUBERTY BE-
QUEATHS PERSONAL EFFECTS
TO ACQUAINTANCES -- SISTER
NAMED RESiDUARY HEIR.

The will of the late Sara Tuberty,
well known Ottawa milliner, who died
Saturday. Dec. H. was filed for pro-
bate this afternoon, Many of the
friends of Miss Tuberty inherit her
personal possessions by the terms of
the document, nicn was drawn or
Dec, 10, and was witnessed .by'Att0r-
neys Robert and Robert c. Carr BY
the terms Of the will Postmaster j. J.
Dougherty is named executor,
BY the terms of the will 500 is
loft to the pastor of st. Patrick s
church in Ottawa to be used for say.
ing masses for the repose Of the tes,
tator's soul Miss Tuberty's benefit
from the Catholic Daughters OF Amer
lea goes to the pastor Of the Catholic
church at Seneca for the saying of
masses.
Miss Lillian Campbell is left the
tostOtOr's candle, candlestick, two pic.
tITgs and her choice Of half Of all the
testator's rag rugs. Miss Lottie
Baische receives the other half OF the
rugs.
Miss Hannah Seaman is left two
paintings
Miss Mac Flynn is left Miss Tubcr
tvs amethyst ring and all her canned
fruit
Miss Carrie Harris of Sycamore, q
former Ottawa resident, is left a ma
hogany chair wall plaque, an in
ccnse burner and green vase.
Frances Grettcncord is left a set OF
grape juice glasses
Miss Kate Hughes will receive Q
book rack, a cut glass vinegar bottle
all the contents Of the testator'
library table and all the presents she
has ever given Miss Tuberty.
Miss Lou Schaefier is left sugar
bowl and teapot
Mrs, Matte Barr is left a copper
plate
Mrs Amelia Leverich is left a par
lor mirror.
Mrs Frank LEX will receive a co
lonial pitcher
Right Rev Baker Of LackaWanna
/ n. Y, is, to receive 500 for saying
masses for the Tepose of the testatOr'
/ soul
The residue of the estate is to b.
: sold and the money loaned. The in
terest of this is to paid annually t,
! the decedent's sister, Mrs Ann;
Adams Of Chicago. At the death 0
Mrs Adams husband she is to b.
! given the principal, Should Mrs
Adams precede her husband in dealt
the princiual is to go to the pastor o
! st. Patrick's church for the saying o
masses for the repose of the souls 0
Miss Tuberty and Mrs. Adams.
Leaves All to Widow.
The will of the late Lorenz Roemei
who died last week, was filed today
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03
FIRST CHAPTER OF
GREAT STORY TONIGHT

On page 2 tonight the first in
stallment of Kathleen Norris mas
terpiece, Harriet and the Piper"
will be published. The story will
Appear in serial form in each
edition of the Free Trader, until
it has been completed. The auth
or needs no introduction to the
fiction loving public of America,
and her Harriet and the Piper"
is considered her finest writing.
Don't fail TO follow the story
which promises to be one Of the
most interesting bits Of fiction you
have ever read,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03
FIND BABY DEAD IN
BED; BLAME SPASMS

Joe Yrbanski, little boy aged one
year and nine months, the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yrbanski, Of the
Federal Plate division, was found
dead in his bed Sunday morning, hay
ing apparently passed away the vic
tim of spasms An inquest was held
by the coroner, who found that death
resulted from spasms induced by
acute indigestion, to which the little
fellow seems to have been subject
before the family moved from La
Sale to Ottawa. The funeral sery.
ices were held today, burial being
in St. Francis cemetery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03
LONG ILLNESS FATAL
TO CHAS. ROBINSON

Utica, Ill., January 3--(Special.) --
Charles Robinson, aged 20 years,
died at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Robinson in this
city, yesterday morning at 10 o'clock,
after lingering illness. Surviving
besides his parents he leaves five sis.
ters and two brothers The funeral
services will be held at the Utica
Baptist church on Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03
w. R. c. AND G. A. R. TO
INSTALL '22 OFFICERS

The members Of the G. A. r. ana
of the w. R. C. will hold Joint pub.
lie installation Of the recently elected
officers tomorrow afternoon at ODD
Fellows hall At the close of the
business session an informal reception
will be held.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. p Walsh, 215 Mar,
quette street entertained with a dia.
rs last night in honor OF William and
Noes Walsh. Covers were laid fer
My6e guests, After the dinner the
/ T<@ig was spent with music and
hancing,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03
Entertain With Watch Party.

John Schumacher Jr. entertained a
humber of boys at a watch party on
Saturday night at his home in South
Ottawa. The boys spent very
pleasant evening playing games and
with music, until the old year de-
parted At a late hour supper was
served pe'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03

', -. ~, vI-tr-. -...---
A1~A " Y'@i1-~ gives pro-
mise ri hpfncs a ga,e7-,1
N5laSG III nav ECg all union
orasr;,-Gor. -fel.-A.., ...,... 49,. .,,
VIZ 1''0 1'''"-
ing D, 7o9S '' Ia '7e'i-' TeH0, 2treator,
@endota, @arseiies, Ottawa and
other cities under ,ne jurisdiction "a
the newly parfartad o4aari2a+io,, ~
EMPLOYERS.
Utmost sccrccv has ,rev,i1od .l,,.
far in the creation of ,ga cont,,ctors,
association. plans IN, nraatirg snab
and ORGANIZATION ,-ara hagnn 3nta.l,-
during The cariv fall months Cara
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03
]. F. RICHARDSON.
AGED RESIDENT OF
CITY, PASSES AWAY
END COMES AT FAMILY RESI-
DENCE ON COLUMBUS ST., AF-
TER LONG ILLNESS -- 3 o r N
JUNE 6, 1912, IN WATERFOWL
NJ. Y.

Jason f. Richardson, aged rs years,
veteran ottawa cigarmaker and one OF
the best known residents of the city,
died early yesterday at his home 720
Columbus St, after a lingering Illness.
The decendent had made his home
in Ottawa for more than half a CEN
tury and enjoyed one of the widest
circle of friends of any resident of
the city.
He was born in Watertown, New
York on June 6, 1912. In 1867 he came
to Ottawa and engaged in the cigar
business. He was superintendent of
the Smith & Rising Cigar factory and
lof the NJ B. Mitchell factory In 1917
/ he retired from the business world on
account Of his advancing age He has
! been in poor health much of the time
since then
I During the long years of his bust
ness life in Ottawa, MIR. Richardson
came to be one of the most highly
respected residents of the city. His
| jovial disposition and his big heart
caused him to command the adnira-
tion of his friends.
Surviving he leaves his wife, Mrs.
| Margretta Richardson and two sons,
| Robert NJ Richardson and Jason f.
! Richardson, 'Jr. He also is survived
| by three grandsons, julius R. Richard
son. Karl Richardson and Donald
Richardson, all of ottawa, a sister,
Mrs, Eleanor McCready Of Watertown
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03

BY the terms of the will the widow,
Mrs. Dora Elizabeth Roemor will in
herit all the tcstator's real estate end
personal property.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03
WEATHER

mostly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday; colder
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-07
CHELSEA

At the last regular meeting Ut the
grange it was voted 10 hold whist
parties and Toe. sOcials each Satur-
day night, beginning February IL,
with a box social
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Thompson on Feb. 5, at the Gar
diner hospital.
Miss Grace Thompson returned
Sunday from Boothbay.
Miss E,linor Cain was the weekend
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Sadie Staples
in Gardiner.
Miss Jennie Ralston entertained as
guest Friday night and Saturday,
Miss E.linor Black OF South Gardi-
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs w. X. Thompson
were Sunday callers OF c. h. Green
in North Pittston.
The Misses Martha and Alice Bahi-
reau, Gardiner, visited their sister,
Mrs. Clarence Dow on Sunday.
Jerry Dow, who has been sick with
influenza. is reported better.
The Chicapocopi club met .Satur-
day with Coda English with I'VE
members present. Hena Caldwell
gave very interesting talk on the
different methods OF canning. Coda
English explained the FOURTH" en-
blem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-07
Girls and Boys Clubs Unit
Earning for New Quarters

Inc initial affair to earn money Tor
their new club room was held on Sat
urday afternoon by the s. G. G. Girls
cub and the Pi Sigma boys club of
the Bethany Baptist church when
they conducted food sale in the
salesrooms' of the Blaisdel Automo-
blle company on Water street. The
young people were assisted by Mr..
ana Mrs. Ernest L. Savage who are
the teachers of the two classes. Mrs.
W. Fred Turner and Mrs. Edwin l..
Clough. Money realized from the
sale OF pencils, lollipops and food
VIII be used to furnish off a room in
the basement of the church as a club
room for the young people. some
money has already been donated for
the purpose of fitting up this room
which Will be "A by 40 feet in floor
space and will be Il feet high, giving
ample room for basketball and Other.
sports. The cost of finishing off the
room and fitting is estimated at s4OO
Ihere Will be an outside entrance ana
also an entrance from the front YES
THULE of the church. This room will
also serve as convenient dining
room for all church affairs. As the
kitchen and pantry are both down
stairs 1t has been rather inconvenient
10 serve meals at the church in the
chapel which has hereto fore hecn
the only place available.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-07
Funeral Daniel Lewis

The funeral service Of Attorney
Daniel Lewis, who passed away at
his home on Spring street Saturday
morning after an illness of only a few
days of double pneumonia was held
at the home Monday afternoon at
two o'clock and was conducted by
the Rev. George l.. Thurlow. the pas
tor of the Federated church. The
remains were placed in the tomb at
the Southside cemetery. Among
those from out of town attending the
service were his daug Mrs. Al
ma Wilkins of Wilton, Mrs. Edith
Roberts of Sherman Mills, Mrs. Ber-
tina Maddocks of Millinockett. a bro
Their, William III. Lewis of Sherman
Mills, sister. Mrs. Rose Ramsdell
of Dexter, and a niece and her hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Hopkins
Of Ripley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-07
Coming Events

The Womans club will not meet
tomorrow, Wednesday afternoon. as
the session this week is TO he the
annual children's meeting and is to
be held on Saturday afternoon in the
parlors of the public library. The
meeting will begin promptly at PAS.
The program is being directed bv the
Flce-president, Mrs. Leila NJ. Blunt.
Each member who invites a little
guest is requested to bring valen-
tine in an unaddressed envelope.
the executive board of the First
Philathea Glass of the Federated
church will meet this Tuesday even
ing with the teacher Mrs. Philo
Steward at her home on Baptist Hill
to make arrangements for the gentle
mems night which the class is to
hold on Wednesday evening Febru-
airy Is in the church parlors.
The regular meeting of the Town
Improvement Society," will be held
this week on FRIDAY evening in the
parlors of the library at which time
a program on Indian Music in which
sixteen are to have a part will he
presented under the direction of Mrs.
Dora T. Nye. The meeting will open
at 7.45 and the program will be given
at eight O'Clock. The meeting is in
charge of Mrs. Clara Decker who is
n director of tho club. Each mem
Der is limited to one guest, either
gentleman or lady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-07
Somerset Academy Scores
Win Over Harmony High

Athens, Me-. Feb. 6-Some-set
Academy basketball team won the
game with Harmony High school here
Friday night by a score of 46 to %
but the Harmony boys were better
during the last half. During the frst
half the Academy boys had the ball
nearly all the time, and by good pass
ing and shooting piled up sub
stantial lead, which was at no time
threatened. The passing of the
Dysart Brothers Of the Academy team
featured the game. Taylor also
Gagged a good share Of the baskets.
Tracy and johnson played good
game for Harmony.
Line up was as follows:
Somerset Academy--Taylor re. D.
Dysart IL. J. Dyssrt C. Gaylord re.
HUFF 1g. Tufts +. Keaten lg.
Harmony High Saskatchewan If.
Jenkins IF, Tracy c, Cloush lg, Cilley
re-.
Score-Somerset Academy as, Har-
mony High school %. Goals from
floor: Taylor s, D. Dysart Z, J.
Dysart 9, Johnson 6. jenkins ?.
Tracy l. Goals from fouls: TAYLOR ,.
Tracy 4. Substitutons: Somerset
Academy, Tufts for d. Dysart. D.
Dysart for J. Dysart, Keaten for Huff.
Referee, Chapman. Umpire, Bowie.
Timer. Wormlight. Scorer. Tufts.
Time: two 20 minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-07
Army Boxers Win All

West Point, n Y, Feb 6-Army
boxers won every one of it's six bouts
in the gym. here Saturday with
massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy. The Cadets did not gain a
knockout, but were given each fight
on decisions.
The 135-and 145-pound Technology
entries Were shaded only slightly,
both Philips and Mol putting up
good fights.
Mangan, the Army's mainstay in
the 165-pound class. was expected to
win by a big margin, but Scholtz
made him go to top speed to get the
decision.
Lindsey held his own with Duean
until few minutes before the end of
the third round. when the Army man
freshened considerably and carried
the fight to his opponent. The sum-
mary:
115-Pound Class-Dugan. Army, de-
feated Lindsey. M. l. T., decision;
three rounds.
125-Pound Class-Meister, Army,
defeated Smith, NJ. I. T., decision;
three rounds.
135-Pound Class-Harmony, Army,
defeated Philips, M. |. T., decision;
three rounds.
14'-Pound Class-McInerney, Army,
defeated Mol, n. I. r, decision; three
rounds.
1'3-Pound Class-Ascher. Army. de-
feated Hogan, NJ. I. T.. decision; three
rounds.
1s'-Pound Class-Mangan. Army.
defeated Scholtz, M. /. r., decision:
three rounds.
Total Bouts Won-Army 6, NJ. I.
7, 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-07
PITTSTON

EAST-Joseph j.. Jones OF Liver
pool, England. storckeeper on the
S. s. Vcdic OF the White Star Line.
was a recent overnight guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Roper
The friends of Thomas Roper are
glad TO know lie is able to be out
again.
f.. w. Morang has been confined TO
the house for a few days.
J. f. MarsOn was recent bust
ness caller N Whitefcld.
The friends here. Of Mrs. William
MetcaIf of Damariscotta learned with
much regret of her critical Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ripley were
recent visitors at T.. w. Morang's.
Joseph Roper was n business caller
in Gardiner Thursday.
Alfred Nash has been hauling logs
to mill for G. G.. Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. s. Dow recently
visited their daughter, Mrs. Frank X.
Sullivan in Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-07
TWO FAST HORSES
IN BATH RACES

Bath. Me-. Feb. G.-Maine horse
race between two Of the fastest
horses in the State. which will take
place in this city on Friday as a
part of the program Of Baths win
ter carnival.
One of these horses is Tom Dona-
hue, mark 2O7 IA, owned by Gil
Brown of Gardiner, and the other Is
Earlwood L., mark Of oil, owned
by Harry Lawrence Of Augusta.
Tom Donahue won the $1,000 purse
at the big race OR the Kennebec at
Gardiner last winter and EarIwood
l.. Is a grand circuit performer and
known as one of the sptedicst pieces
OF hOrseflesh in the State.
In addition there will be races
in ether classes and a saddle race,
the horses being drivea by women.
events. hockey games and various
other attractions and the days pro-
gram will come to close with a
grand ball at Armory hall.
The carnival is in charge Of COM
mittees from the Bath Chamber of
Commerce. Pine Tree Outing Club.
Bath Driving Club and Wmncgance
Social Club.
Excursion rates have been granted
over the Maine Central and a big
day is anticipated on Friday unle
there should be a storm. In that
case the races and sports would go
over to the following day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-07
ROME

Eugene Boynton, who made his
home with Edwin Kelley, died sud
denly of apoplexy, Jan. 25. Inter-
ment was in Ladd cemetery in Mer-
Ger.
Mrs. Carrie Rowe is confined to her
home by illness. Her daughter, Mrs.
Roy Stevens is caring for her.
f. r. Foster was a recent business
visitor at the Capital City.
Mrs. Pearl Ladd is visiting at the
home of George Landers.
Mrs. Matilda Watson is passing the
winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Blanche Carson Of Somerville, Mass.
Mrs. Rose Martin is caring for her
sister, Mrs. Hiram Bean Of Oakland,
whe is i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. Almon Mersernery, who has
been ill with the grippe, is recovering.
Mark Drury and son. Mark, Jr., are
working for Charles Witham in Oak
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-07
VASSALBORO

NORTH-Fricnds OF Phyllis Handy
are sorry to hear that she IL con-
fined to the house by illness.
The play Better than Gold" drew
packed house at the East Vassal-
boro Grange hall Friday evening. II
was a great success and q large
amount of credit is due to Ephriam
Cooper and the cast. Next Friday
the play will be given at Winslow.
Miss Beatrice Rogers attended the
COny and Waterville basket ball
game at Augusta Friday evening Of
last week.
The young people OF the Baptist
church are planning to give the COM
tdy "Me and Otis" Thursday. Feb. ,
at 100 =. NJ. The following have
parts in the play: Roy Shorey. Maui
rice Lord. Merton Gullifer. Ernest
Leach. Jestel Wall. Beatrice Rogers,
Ethelyn Hussey, Edith Pcase.