davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
MARRIAGE
M LICENSES.

UrIess otherwise specified. all the follow
ing applicants are from this city.
Joseph W. Wolfe. 81. and Eliza beth N.
Prendergast. %, both of Howard Beach.
y. Y. Rev. J. z. Briggs.
semuel Matthews. %, and Lille Rogers,
20. Of Nashville, y. C. Rev. J. W. Manokey.
Charles J. RashleIsh. so. and Edna T..
Horn. 80. Rev. J. 8. Montgomery.
ger. Is. both of Baltimore, Nd. Rev. NJ
Becker
Wilson F. Horner. q. and Clara n.
Dingel. 20. Rev. J. D. Fowler.
William o. Howes, s., AZ. and Elsie =.
Atwell, .s Rev. A. ]. Torrey.
lease W. Brown. %. Of Camp Meade. Nd,
and Sarah A. Phelps, 10. Of Odentou. Nd.
Rev. II. ,. Downs
James Grimsley. 55. and Loretta N. Smith.
A.. Rev. J. NJ. O'Brien.
ron. Mich, and Antoinette Il. Harris, 81.
Rev. J. II. W. Blake
Walter =. Ludwig. %. and Frank H.
Brown. 20. Rev A. F. Anderson.
Claude H. Marshall, Is, and Myra K.
Phil d. Poston, a. and Aurora N. Ed
wards. "a. Rev. R. z. Browning.
Edmund G. Murphy. SO, and Irene A.
Hart. 25. Rev. A. E. Barrows.
Arthur G. Whalley, 20. Of Riverdale. Nd.
Thomas Fl. Cooper. %, and Emma Owens,
%. Of Poolesville. Nd. Rev. r. Washing
ton
Harry NJ. Kenelly. 81. and Belle Scott.
IS. OF Alexandria, Va. Rev. T. Z. Davis
Lindsey J. Green. 20. and Katherine r.
Burke. 20, of Peckville. Pa. Rev. r. Y.
Bischon.
William Blair. "a, and Beatrice Thomas,
%. Rev. A. Sayles.
William y. Martin. %, and Catherine r
Nealon. 10. Of Scranton. Pa. Rev. T J.
Kervick
Chester h. Manley. 81. and Aletha c.
Nowlln. %, both Of Richmond, Va. Rev.
c. X. Ray
Albert NJ. Washington. 40 and Elizabeth
Gilmore. 80. Rev. @. Cushingberry.
Harley Y. Smart. 20. and Romaine q
Moriarty. q, Of Cambridge Mass Rev.
Fl. r. Downs
James A. Roumpoutros. %. and Concetta
Rosetta. "a. Rev. n N. DeCario and Rev.
G. A. Elias.
Samuel sieali. so. and Agnes Martin. n.
Rev. A. ]. Carey.
James G. Acton. 30. and Mary r. Boa
well. 2s. Rev. J. NJ. O'Brien.
J. Lenderman wilbar. -. and NJ Mar
gsret Meikletohn, %. Rev. J. +. wenchel
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
N. E. BOOTH POLICE
TOO ACTIVE TO SUIT
SEVERAL RESIDENTS
Petition Protesting Too
Strict Enforcement Be
ing Circulated.

The new polio, booth at Twenty
second street and Rhode Island ave-
nue. is a doubtful blessing. according
to several citizens Of the Northeast.
The booth is an effort by the Metro
politan Police Department to assurL
better police protection.
Policemen on duty are entire too
active and energetic to suit the
householders of the precinct. and
consequently they are circulating a
petition against them and against a
too strict enforcement Of the law.
p. J. Newmaker is vociferous In hi,
objection to being arrested while park
ing for q short time across the street
from his home, 1919 Lawrence street
northeast. while waiting for his wife.
He says a neighbor didn't like the IS
charge imposed upon him for eating
his dinner before switching on the
lights on his automobile.
A new Sanitary grocery was opened
at the corner of Eighteenth and Law
renee streets. a week ago.
p. ]. Newmaker will leave Monday
for weeks fishing trip to Colonial
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs o. L. Higginson.. and
family, 1870 Lawrence street north
east. have returned from a LOO. mile
motor trip In New York and Pennsyl-
vania.
The following young women will
visit Colonial Beach over Labor Day:
Misses Marian and Nell Dickson. l1l1
Park Place northeast: Miss Agnes
Driscoll, 3o3 r street, and Miss Alma
Ginsler. 1000 o street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond T. Bligh,
of s41 Fifth street. are visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Richard w. waldron OF 72s
Seventh street northeast. who Is
spending a week at North Beach.
Md, will return Tuesday.
William Roget, 1870 Morse street
northeast, returned from a weeks s
fishing trip at Solomon's Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kropke.
1000 X street northeast, are spend
ing a week at Solomon,s Island.
Andrew J. Bligh. 1881 Fifth street
northeast. is spending his vacation
at Atlantic City, N. ].
George Gallahorn. 6l0 c street, is
spending his vacation at North
Beach, Md.
The Misses Marian and Susie
Rollins. of $50 Lexington street
northeast, with their sister. Mrs. G.
d. Simmonds. of 304 Maryland ave-
nue. northeast, and Mrs. NJ. Riley
will leave for Norfolk, Va, this
evening to remain over Labor Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
new EASTERN HIGH
IS EXPECTED TO Be
NEXTSPRINC
In Meantime, Old Build.
ing Being Prepared
For Winter.

In anticipation OF being able to
enter the new Eastern High School
with the beginning Of the Spring
semester. authorities are making
preparation for several more
months existence In the old build
ing at Seventh street and Pcnnsyl-
vania avenue, southwest
Construction on the new building
which is located at Seventeenth and
East Capitol streets Is rapidly near
ing completion according to the re-
ports Of Albert L. Harris. municipa,
architect 1t IL expected December
and January will see the interior
work in progress and that February
l will see the building completed.
In the meantime boys and girls
Of high school age of southeast and
northeast Washington will be ac-
commodated through the erection of
four portable buildings on the site
of the old high school building.
Last years practice Of double shifts
also will be continued.
AnoHB tne stfceu OelhB I'M
proved, according to present plans
of the District, is Included Esst
Capitol street as Tar as the new
high school. This 10 expected to
afford better access to the build
ing when 1t is completed.
The branch library at Seventh
and d streets southeast will be
completed by Christmas.
There are two Fairgrounds In
the southeast section of the city
Virginia and Garfield play
grounds. II Is most likely that
the Southeast Washington Citi-
zens' Association will ask Con-
gress for additional Fairgrounds
this year.
Capt. william A. Luckett knows
more about the Potomac River
than perhaps any other man in
the southeast section of the city.
according to his friends. He has
100 stories to tell about the Po-
tomac River. il is said,
Mrs. C. II. Moran and daughter
Grace. 1898 E street southeast, and
Mrs. A. Rowe and children. $50
Pennsylvania avenue = southeast.
have returned from a motor tour OF
the South and West.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
OBITUARY
William 9. Lang.

William 8. Lang.
Funeral services for William p.
Lang who died at st. Elizabeth's
Hospital. Wednesday. were held at
the hospital yesterday. Burial was
in the hospital cemetery.
Edward J. Wall.
Funeral services for Edward ].
1916 Eighth street northwest. at $50
this morning. Burial will he in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Alice Mccarthy.
Funeral services for Alice McCar-
thy will he held from her residence.
$50 Mclean avenue southwest, at s
o'clock this morning. Mass will be
said at $50 at st. Vincent de Paul's
Church. and interment will he at
Congressional Cemetery.
Henry Grimm.
Funeral services for Henry Grif-
fin, who died Wednesday a, the SOL
diers' Home. were held at the home
yesterday. Burial was at Soldiers
Home cemetery.
Mrs. Jennie PuEh.
Mrs. Jennie Pugh died yesterday
at her residence 1916 Rhode Island
avenue northwest. Funeral ar
rangemcnts have not been made.
Lillian c. Ross.
Funeral services for Lillian Ce-
celia Ross. who died Thursday at
her residence. 1852 Second street
southwest. will be held Monday at
4 p. M. from the Mt. Moriah Bap-
tist Church.
Deborah Vierkorn.
Funeral services for Deborah
Fierkorn. who died At the residence
Of her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Cfanston.
s15 X street northeast. will be held
today at $50 a. m. from the resi-
dence of her daughter. Mas. will
be said over the body at Holy Name
Catholic Church. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Grant wiIkerson.
Funeral services for Grant Will
kerson. who died Thursday, will be
held tomorrow at / o'clock from the
Asbury Church.
Leonard Reed.
Funeral services for Leonard
Reed, IS years old. will be held
tuesday at 2-p. m. from the un-
dertaking establishment of Robert
G. Mcclure. He will be buried in
Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
Extension Granted Packers.

Armour & Company. one of the
big Five" packers. who have been
attempting to divest themselves Of all
holdings not related to the meat busi-
ness since the signing of the consent
decree Of February 81, 1920, were
granted an extension of time yester-
day by Justice Bailey IN the District
Supreme Court to get rid of their
soft-drink bottling and sweetmeat
business-the time limit being fixed as
May 1. 1929. Moret ime was asked
because of congested market for
those commodities.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

THIS is YOUR
l OWN SECTION
Are You Visiting or En-
tertaining? Phone
The Herald.

On this page The Herald Is
inaugurating a new feature
a feature devoted to chroni-
cling the news of the various
sections of the city-tn ac-
cordance with the effort to
create a REAL home news
paper.
These columns will be daily
given over to the publication
of news Of a personal and in
innate nature-sQuibs about
those who are visiting or be-
ing visited: community or
sectional activities; citizen as
sociation doings, and chats
about little but interesting
places.
II you see some unusual oc-
currences: are associated with
some interesting church. civic
or social activities
Phone The Herald ONCE,
Main $500, or write to the City
Editor. The Washington Her
aid.
This section Of The Herald
is devoted to you. Take ad-
vantage of 1t.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
Open WAR COLLEGE
WITH 70 in CLASS;
TEACH new TACTICS
Maj. Gen. McGlachlin Ad-
dresses COlonels and Ma
jOrs in Auditorium.

Approximately seventy students.
ranging in rank from majors to
colonels. will commence a years
course in the Army War College to-
day. following opening exercises
yesterday in the auditorium. pre-
sided over by Maj. Gen. E. F. Nc
Glachlin. jr.. commandant.
The course will stress the causes
of war and preparation for IL. touch
ing particularly upon the latest de-
velopments of war machines in all
branches of the service.
In welcoming the new class yes
terday. Gen. McGlachlin outlined the
history of the college. its purposes
and the part II has played in pre-
pairing the higher commissioned
personnel for assuming both execu-
tive and tactical duties.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
Plan Tag Day Monday.

American Order of the White Cross,
an organization for instilling the pin
ciples OF peace through an educational
campaign. will make a drive for funds
TO open national headquarters here
with a tag day Monday. Tags VIII
be sold I NTIci ican League park and
In many of the restaurants and hotels.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
Quits Job to Wed.

Miss loretta Gardiner. of Waldorf.
Md, niece OF former Commissioner
Gwynn Gardiner. has left her work at
the District building as stenographer
and typist in the District assessors
office. to become the bride OF Mitchell
Clarke Cochrane, OF Waldorf, on Sep
tember IL. hTe marriage will take
place at 10 a. m. at st. Peters Church,
La Plata, Md. Rev. c. N. Martin will
cfficiate.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
Marvin Reapp0inted

President Harding today reappointed
Thomas o. Marvin. of Massachusetts.
as a member of the United States
Tariff Commission. Marvin is now
chairman of the commission. His
present term expires September S.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS. n. C.. WASHINGTON.
August 70. 1922. Sealed proposals will he
received AT Room 500 District Building.
untii 2 O'Clock .. m. September II. 1872.
for grading streets. For detsiled Informs
tion. apply 10 Room f25. District Buildinr
cUNo ". Rudolph. JAMES y. OYSTER.
CHARLES KELLER. Commissioners. d. C.
su29 81. ai-sepi.2.i si5
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

there will be one erected on IN.
new building being constructed at
Wisconsin avenue and NJ street for
the, Farmers and Mechanics Ma
tional Bank
Headmaster Mark De Grange. Of
the Washington Day School for
Boys. returned yesterday from Lake
George. N. Y. where he attended a
ten days conference of Y. NJ. c. A.
boy workers. The fall tern of the
Washington Day School for Bows
VIII open September ~.
Mrs. Milton Hopfenmaier and
daughter. Babette. Of 2l35 wyom-
ing avenue northwest. have re-
turned from a two months stay at
Atlantic City.
Policeman william A. Schotter.
attached to the First precinct sta
tion. and his wife. expect to spend
the early part Of September IN
Montross. Va.
Mrs. Cuno II. Rudolph, wife of the
District Commissioner. arrived home
yesterday from Deer Park, Md,
where she has been spending sew
eral weeks. Commissioner Ru-
dolph was cheered by the, return of
his partner. but declared his
troubles would begin again when
she leaves for Atlantic City in
September.
Mrs Maud wooS p, 49,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
pIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTEDIN DC.
BIRrHs.
whits.

White.
Frank T. and Ruth Y. Rest, girl.
Prank n. and Marguerite .. Rowe. girl.
George h. and Helen Brishey. boy.
Joseph and Mary B. Orange. boy.
John L. and Mabel ]. McGruder. boy.
James and Flowerance MaEruder. boy.
lseral- and Fannie Lieberman. boy.
weiden J. and Helen X. Grinnan, boy.
Jose G. and Margaret d. Rames. boy.
John x. and Florence r. Milligan. boy.
Frederick =. and Gertrude Smith, boy.
william W. and Alice Hime. boy.
Colored.
Joseph and Lillian Gaboreal. girl.
lilly and Lilly Jackson. girl.
Oscar and Blondine scott. girl.
Richard and willemena striver. girl.
William and Mary Taylor. girl.
John W. and Mary Williams. jr.. boy.
Thomas and Daisy Washington. boy
Reginald @. and Noia II. Young, boy.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
DEATHS.
White.

Joseph Fl. Jones. 20 years. Walter Reed
Hospt
Edward ]. wall. 90. 3sIs sth st. nv.
Alice Mccarthy. 65. Providence Hospt.
Jennie vandermark, 46. Georgetown Hospt
William G. Lang, IS. 81. Elizsbeth's
Hospt.
Joseph Fl. Roche. Al so4 5th at nv.
Henry Griffin. "a. Z. =. Soldiers Home.
Joseph ". Haynes. 6s. 507 18th st. ne.
George W. Alexander. IS, Home for the
Aged.
Ellen Pirott. I'll ~ ], at ne.
Dorothy X. Dois. 81. $3.50 Jewett NV.
Infant Of lsreal and Kate Millon, II
hour~. 1140 North Capitol st. NV.
Infant Of Leonard and Anna Delvcis, 5
minutes, 1140 North Capitol st. NV.
Colored.
Stephen Morris. 20. GARFIELD Hos2t.
Florence Shelton, ~, ci13 Ward place NV.
Lillian Jackson, Is Tuberculosis Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
FURNITURE.

FURNITURE.
ALI. KINDs OF FURNITURE WANTED; ;
enough 10 furnish lsrre boarding house;
bedroom. dining room. pnrior. mise. srticleA
Please call Fr. 76. or fr. CoiT. &c
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

Mrs Maud Wood Park. of the
National League of Women Voters.
will leave shortly for a tour Of the
Middle West.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
HELP WANTED
Male.


nI,. t
DALI lMOhE AND OHIO
nh1LnOAD DCOMfAN I
BoiLEhMAkERs.. Zoe HR. FREE BOARD
BLACksAirHs .70c HR. FREE BOARD
WORKERS zoe HR. FREE BOARD
"t.JD AND STEEL
CAR IxspEcToRs. sse se HR H FREE FREE soARD soARD
bonus OF 81 per day will be paid all
machinists blacksmith. boiIermakerr and
sneet metal workeN who remain in the serv-
Ice Tor period of thirty days Or more.
Free Transportation from Em,Iovm.,, of.
nce. Waiting and travelling time paid.
IN accordance with resolutions issued by
me, .ccen,ins S'ss snin nsoor s.~ra July 81 new
rirbts and ,rs no, ,t,iI.n,..I.,. mn h.ra
ths mor.I q. Vii - IN. -, sno hs.e
gage In railroad service and will have mo-
lection Of every branch Of government both
state and national.
Apply 10
III 81 NV.
washington. ID. e
Ri,hnona r.
IIo po,.h a,
NcrsoIt Y.
u West Camden St.
Baltimore, Nd.
n. Bhoohs.
bmpiosment su?er'ieof
ABOUT FORTY POSITIONS
for m., ,ncI,de st.,o.,.,h.,x CIe,t.
q Cnocsrr s.t.,n., n-t,.,. e,.-.rs p.t.-
Nectsri-. s,Iesmen ,o, y.r,o,. re,r.n,iis
nroiuc,.
yIy-L r,n ,z4l
w dSH. DuSiIltSS Dur, tlO 14lH
Il 5sl
TEN UNION BRICKLAYERS: BRING
toois: sie per day. $500 block Ga. ave.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
WALL PAPER.

BYER's BRICK HOIST; LARGE BOILER
for concrete work: elevator equipment;
will rpnt. SS7 Mo. Franklin si52 S6s
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

BAReAINs FOR FALL TRADE; ROOM
lots. o.; paper. 10. Is and 20 cents a
piece; oatmeal paper. 1se and zoe. Free
ssmole book on request. MAHoNEY's
WALL PAPER BARGAIN HOUSE, so4 Pa.
ave. %. Prone IAncoln $50 SO
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

Six clocks are in view at wis
,consin avenue and " street. and
soon u'ere will be seven. Standing
ourrtde the Potomac Savings Bank
= . huge fou--face clock. One
with two faces stands a half block
away 70 front % Charles Schwartz
q Son. jewellers. By October Is.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

Lieut.. Maitland. of Boiling Field.
will leave for New York in a few
days to begin work or plane
which will be entered In the De-
troit competition. The Curtis plant
VIII be his headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

Charles ]. Bell. president. and
corcoran Thorn. vice president of
the American Security and Trust
Company. are spending their va
cations in Nova Scotia.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

George Fleming Moore. editor in
chief of the Fellowship Forum, Is
spending several weeks at his old
home in Montgomery County. Ala.
Moore will return to Washington
early in September
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

Lieut.. Col. Clarence y. SherrI7,
superintendent of Public Buildings
and Grounds. who has been spending
several weeks in Pennsylvania. Is
expected back at his desk in the
Lemon Building shortly
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

Albert f. Wild. Of SomerviIIe,
Mass. is visiting friends in Wash
ington-
Chicago eagle., 1922-11-25
THE new ROOSE-
Welt BUILDING

A G. Thompson, the new owner of
the Roosevelt building, is one of the
wide awake and public spirited young
men who are remaking Chicago. since
he purchased the property it has been
rebuilt and greatly improved. Mr.
Thompson makes the following state
ment in relation to it's bonds which
good judges regard as a safe and
paying investment:
We are pleased to furnish you with
the following information relative to
the Roosevelt Building issue of first
mortgage bonds on leasehold:
The Roosevelt building is located at
the Southeast corner of Washington
street and Wells street, in the loop,
and is the building formerly known
as the Teutonic building.
The building is a ten story steel,
fireproof Office building covering the
entire lot, 81 feet ON Washington
street and so feet on Wells street.
The first floor is occupied as stores,
the second floor as general Office
spaces and the balance of the floors
contain typical offices. There is ap-
proximately 10000 square feet of rent
able floor space in the building.
The Lloyd-Thomas Co., well known
public appraisers, have appraised the
building.
The income of the building, when all
the new leases have been put into
effect, we estimate, will be $1O1, 700.
The expenses, including ground rent,
taxes and operating, we estimate, will
be S67 ,613, leaving net annual rental
of $33,0S7, or more than four times
the average annual interest charge.
The lease is for ninety-nine (99)
years, from November l, 1921, at $15,-
coo per year for the first three years;
$4,000 per year for the next three
years; $4,000 per year for the next
five years; $25, 900 per year for the
next twenty-five years, and 100000
per year for the balance of the term.
The average rental to be paid during
the term of the bond issue is $4,000
per annum, or six per cent on $685.
000, or SCI per square foot. The lease
hold has been appraised by the Lloyd
Thomas Co.
holders of bonds on this property, the
Mortagagor has agreed to deposit
monthly during the lifetime of the
Indebtedness with the Century Trust
& Savings Bank one-siXth of the in
terest, due semi-annually, together
with one-twelfth of the next payment
on the principal. From these funds the
principal and interest will be paid to
the bondholders through the Nation
al First Mortgage Bond Company. In
surance for the full amount of the
loan, made payable to the insurance
trustee, shall be carried for the full
term of the loan.
Yours very truly,
ROOSEVELT BUILDING CORPORA
TION,
BY A. C. Thompson, President.
Chicago eagle., 1922-11-25

Chicago certainly needs the services
of competent landscape architects in
making itself city beautiful. The
American Park Builders at 201 East
Ontario street are famous for their
work as designers and builders Of
subdivisions, golf courses, lakeside re-
sorts, parks, park cemeteries.
Judge Frank Johnston, Jr, is much
talked of as a strong candidate for
the Democratic nomination for mayor
in 1923.
Chicago eagle., 1922-11-25

If you want to get an idea of the
new beauties of this city send for a
copy of the Chicago's Boosters public
ity bulletin which has been trans
formed into an attractive magazine
called Greater Chicago" The cur
rent issue contains many interesting
facts about the city not generally
known.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24

ball of Bradford have been guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Sinclair Sutherland Miss
Richards sang at the Mortified hotel
Monday night, accompanied by Miss
Kimball ON the piano.
Mrs. Sharrocks will move with her
son, Horace. to New York Aug 2S. Her
daughter, Theodore, viii be in the semi
nary at Marquand hall this year and her
daughter, Marion, will study in a kinder
garten for teachers in New York
Miss Editha Bagnall of Montague has
come to make her home for the present
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Calender She
i daughter of the late Cecil T. Bagnall,
editor of the Turner's Falls Reporter
Her parents formerly lived here.
A Methodist camp meeting is being
held in Merriman's grove west of the
road 10 Mortified Farms Rev. c. b.
Lane, who lives above Wanamaker lake,
IS the promoter of the gathering. which
began last Friday and continues 10 days.
The chief speaker is Rev. i. f. Shoup
of Washington, d. G. Others to be heard
are Rev. II. 4. Bente of Flushing. \. T..
Rev. Y. b. Goodwin of Old Orchard.
Me. and Rev. T. Emil Ambrose of Spring
field. large tent to accommodate about
200 Is used and there are other tents for
men, for women, for the dining hall. and
several families are camping there. Much
interest is being shown.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24

visiting her grandson, c. X. Lewis, and
family.
Mrs. c. H. Webster, Miss Marion and
Miss Bernice Webster spent the week
end in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Barber went by
automobile to New York and Long Is
land for the Weekend
Guests of Mrs Daniel Nye and family
are Mr.. and Mrs. Calkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Miner of Boston
Miss May and Miss Jean Horton of
Fltchburg were weekend guests of Miss
Amy and Miss Maud Hamilton!
Miss Lillian Alexander is visiting her
mothers cousin, Mrs Currey of Boston,
of the Currey School of Expression.
Mrs. r. H. PhiIbrick and Junior. in the
car, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Leach
and son, have gone to Portland, Me-, for
a week.
DIR. and Mrs. Marston, who had been
visiting their mother, Mrs. Rachael VIII
hams. have returned to their home in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Civil will occupy the tenement
vacated by Mrs. Sharrocks on Main
street. The past year she has lived in the
Isaiah Moody house.
). f. Walker and Miss Blanche
Walker went to join the family at
Lanesvilre Saturday. Miss Blanche will
remain several days
Prof. and Mrs. George Davis of Gin
einnati, O., are guests of DIR. and Mrs.
A. n. Thompson. Mrs. Davis is DR..
Thompson's daughter.
District No. 8 will hold its annual
picnic at the sehoolhouse on Thursday of
this week. All present and former resi-
dents of the district are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p Buffum and two
sons and E. B. Buffum left asIonday by
automobile for five-days' trip to Little
ton. Alton Bay and Exeter, y. III.
Clinton A. Ware is in the Greenfield
hospital. He has had an operation and
will have another in a short time He
il comfortable Miss Dorothy Buffum is
the head nurse where Mr.. Ware is
Miss Bessie Richards and Miss Kim