davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

understanding among the local
teams before the season opens. Here
is his letter 10 us
Mr.. Ben Greenstein.
Editor Of the Battle-Axe-The
Parkside Club is willing to arrange
games with any Of the local teams,
or to attend a meeting in the inter
est OF local football. We do not wish
to see a repetition OF the last seasons
affair. but hope that clubs will get
together and give local teams the
preference when arranging their
schedule for the coming campaign.
The Parkside eleven viii be only
too glad to attend a meeting called
in the interest Of the local football
season. We win defer arranging our
schedule as long as possible, in an
effort 10 secure games with the home
clubs first.
Very truly yours,
JACK EVANS, Mgr.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,
(united Press sports EdItorl.

| (United Press Sports Editor).
NEW YORK, Aug. 26 (United
Press) England feels that she has
reached a point Of national disgrace
| in sports. The loss of the British
tennis championships. the British
open golf title. the rowing classics
and the International polo matches
were considered terrible blows to
national prestige.
The greatest howl has been made
against the governing bodies OF
tennis. golf and polo. Particular dis
tress was felt over the decline in
polo made evident when the Ar
gentine team cleaned up all over
England.
Criticism was voiced that the
game had been nursed too long by
men grown obsolete who were main
tanned, because they owned the best
ponies" y
Major Vivian Lockett. the "Dev-
ereux Milburn" of British polo,
takes vigorous exceptions to the
criticism.
Our present lack OF polo quality
Is the result Of the war" he said in
an interview with the United Press.
1T takes five to ten years to make
polo player and all the men who
by rights would be our best players
today, were killed in the war. Fur
ther. cavalry officers, who form a
large percentage Of polo players.
have been on service in Ireland.
Young men have not re-established
their financial condition enough
after the war to buy the expensive
ponies necessary to get skilled at
the game.
Everyone admits that England
suffered terribly from the war. but
the critics point out that in most Of
Eagss. Ha5ss, 3. g .,....:. ........:... ! 3 : g
Totals -. "a 7 27 Il Al
SCORE BY INNINGS
Elkton o. ...s.....1 o 0 o o o o. 1
ST. Thomas .......O 0 0 0 ] 2 K 81
Summary: Earned runs. st. Thomas.
2 Two-base hits, Patton, Robinson.
Struck out. by Hayes. 2 Shanner. ?.
Stolen bases. Coyle. Robinson Grant, !
Cole. NTcNi9 Sacrifice hit. O'Brien. |
Base on balls. off Hayes. 3; of Shanner. !
2. Time Of game, 1.l0. Umpire. Nc /
Gowan.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

The game was part OF a double
header Dover beating out Krebs.
City League leaders OF Wilmington
IN the other setto. to 3. Both
Barnes and Archibald were In fine
shape and pitched excellent ball.
Timely hitting by both teams was
for the scnrinc-
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
Today's Games

Chicago at Philadelphia e games).
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
ST. Louis at New York.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

Everyone admits that England
terribly from the war. but
the critics point out that in most Of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
MAI.B0N'S MILLS

Mrs. Howard IlOdgkins oi Hancock
Point spent the week end in the homo
If her cousin, Mrs IIeryey Salisbury
md family.
Mr.. ANA Mrs. Herbert Moore and
title son of Madison spent Sunday in
he home of Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr..
nd Mrs, Heryey Salisbury.
Miss Viola Mathers WAS II week end
guest of her friend and classmate in
own, Miss Doris Whittemore.
Robert Earle and Carl Salisbury are
working in town for Holt < Hight, and
BOARD at home.
Mrs. Lula Davis who lives on the
:. Z. Whttemora place went to Mad
son on Sunday for a short stay at her
arm there.
Mrs. Adde Beal of Hilton Hill and
Mrs. Flora Dealey Of Skowhegan were
'ecent guests of Mrs. Lura Adams.
Mrs. John Packard and daughter
Miss Alberta Packard with other
friends of Waterville were calling on
Mr. and Mrs Charles Holden on Sun
lay.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles futile on the
giving with Mrs. Tuttle's brother, A.
I. Smith and family in Augusta.
Mr., and Mrs Edward Whitney have
10Th been il the past week, Mr.. Whit
hey having a bad case of tonsilitis.
Or Lord WAS called to attend them.
Mr. and Mrs Isaiah CroWell enter
aimed heir children Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Crowell and Mr.. and Mrs. F. o.
Further and grandson Robert Furber
At dinner on Sunday
Miss Ailura Eastman of Brooks WIS
/ week end guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
'roWell and departed ont he Monday
morning train for Winthrop where
she will visit relatives.
Horace Lowe. who has been at work
for Tom Deane, is spending "A few
lays this week at Isaiah Crowell's.
\ Christmas entertainment is being
planned by Miss Hafcy. the teacher
n the school at this place.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
CONCORD

The news was received here Of the
marriage Of Clifton Huggins Of Madi-
son to Miss Eda QuimbY OF Madison.
Jacob Atwood of Bingham is haul
ing his hay from the farm where he
lsed to live to his farm in Bingham.
Mrs Arthur Engersoll expects to
20 to Portland this week to stay with
Ter daughter for the winter.
Lester Atwood met with what might
have been quite a serious accident at
Bingham when car ran into him.
knocking his horse down, throwing
out his wife, mother and sister, who
were riding with him at the time. No
)ne hurt very seriously.
George Huggin ana son Clifton OF
Madison are at their farm hunting Il
lew DAYS.
W II. kast. Wallace Chick and an
other gentleman from kittery were at
Mr. Kasts firm for u few days hunt
ing They came by auto.
John Hardy Of bingham is painting
he Martha Washington schoolhonse
III the inside.
Ernest IIuggin has gone into the
woods for his uncle Maurice Cahill.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
STRA10rON

Maud Hall has returned from a trlI
to Pennington and Lewiston.
Mr.. Belanger one Of the teachers in
the high school received word Friday
night that his father had died in Lew
iston and John Knowles took him
there Friday night in Prof. Tibbetts
Oldsmobile car.
/ George Hall is in Pennington for
medical treatment
II. S. blackwell. wife and daughter
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kicker Sat
urdly.
Mrs. Ycrna Jones Knapp finished
work for Ray l.. LisPerness d Co.
Saturday night and has gone to worF
for Kicker Knapp Co.
Ray L. Lisrcrness and Co. have lat
" added line of groceries. Very
handy. Anyone has to get their mea
and can buy groceries at the SAINT
time.
Elisha S. Voter suffered an i'll turn
at the mill one day last week, but Is
improving we are glad to say.
Deputy Sheriff J. A. LeClair wa
down river over the week end.
Rev. i. T. Berry has returned from
trip away,
A. NJ. Jones who has been at MI
Bigelow Camps for some time was a
home Sunday,
Ray Kicker has returned from Sad
dleback.
Alton Jones enjoyed a few days hunt
ing last week.
Walter 'Scribner aud Ray Kicker
have been on hunting trip. Whal
luck they had we are unable to hno
out but we haven't seen any Nenlsor
or bears as a trophy of their trip.
Carroll Leayitt of Eustis is in toWr
doing carpenter work for X. Il. Llsh
erness.
Eva Knowles has been on the sicF
list but is improving.
L. p. Kinds WAS at his home II
Kingheld last week.
Moses Scribner is trapping the tai
timber up country.
Business is rushing at the mill ano
. good outlook for busy winter
ahead.
The Indepcndent-Repo wish
regular correspondent from Strattoh
Would like especially well any storle'
suitable for The Big Woods Page,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30

give Il play entitled. THE Deacons
Honeymoon Music by the Harmony
Band during the evening.
DR. Rowland is wearing a smile
as Mrs. Rowland and daughters ar
rived Saturday and the doctor and
family will locate in Harmony
Mrs. Pearle Folsom Of Hartland Wis
tied her friend Mrs. J. F. Richards
last week
Mrs. S. 4. Haynes is in Wateryille
for a vacation with her daughter, Mrs
Addie Kmball and Mrs. Ella Barton
OF Cambridge is taking her place at
the telephone Office.
There was a baptism at the Baptist
church last Sunday when candidates
were baptised.
Mrs. John Richards spent the day
Wednesday in Hartland and her niece
Elizabeth Wheeler accompanied her
home for a visit
Prof. A. w. Gibson of Pittsfeld was
in town Tuesday last giving music
lessons.
Miss Ethel Manson of Hartland is
visiting her sisters in town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
RIGELON HILL
(DEFERRED)

Mrs. John Mitchell of North Hart
land spent Tuesday with her parents
MIR. and Mrs. Coleman Austin.
Arnold Libby returned to his home
in Skowhegan Sunday afternoon &C
companed by his grandfather George
Harvie. with whom he had been visit
ing over the week end.
The meat business still continues to
thrive and this section is at the pres
ent time quite meat center there
being three in the business.
Among the successful hunters in
this section this last week was c. C.
Luce who shot a very large and ex-
ceptionally handsome dark racoon.
Coleman Austin spent the week end
in Cornyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Violette and
family visited in Skowhegan Sunday
at the home of their son and wife
Mr.. and Mrs Edmund ViOlette.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
IARONE

The scholars of the village school
are preparing for 4 Christmas enter
tainmcnt to be held at the end of the
present term on December 18th and
Il general invitation is extended to
all TO be present.
Mrs. J. G. Morrow got a bad cut on
the thumb of the left hand from a
sharp kitchen knife The wound was
deep and has given her much trouble.
The dairy inspectors were in town
last week looking for improvement
in the quality of cream sent to the
Boston Market through the factory at
Skowhegan.
c. +. Campbell and wife who are
employed in Wilton were week end
visitors at G. S. Campbell's.
Charles Campbell is building a new
ice house.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
HARMONY
IDIlFIlRREDl

The many friends of Ira S. Hatch
formerly Of Harmony, many will re-
member him as station agent at Hart
land, will be glad to know that he
IS row nracticing lawyer in Los
Angeles, Calf Mr. Hatch went from
Maine to California in 1905. In 1908
he WAS elected city auditor of Long
Beach. In 1912 he was elected may
or Of that city Later he entered the
Southwestern University Law School.
He was admitted to the bar in March
l9e2
The Ladies' of the Baptist Church
will hold their annual fair and sale
December |. All kinds of fancy and
useful articles, aprons. food and vege-
tables, ice cream and candy will be
on sale afternoon and evening. a
chicken pie supper will be served
from $50 until o'clock. The Jun
ior class of Somerset Academy will
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
IIINCKLEY
tDEFERRED)

AT the regular Sunday afternoon
service in Prescott hall at Good Will
Nov. 10. Rev. G. W. Hmckley preach
ed on The Stone Which the Build
ers Rejected In the evening at
the same place Prof. Albert Bushnell
Hart of Harvard University, gave an
exceedingly interesting address on
Gangs and the Gang Spirit Prof
Hart is director of "Mooseheart' an
institution Of 100 girls and boys in
Indiana.
At the Sixteenth Annual State Boys
Conference to be held at Auburn-Lew-
iston, Dec. 1-2-3. Horace Pratt has
been chosen to represent the Hinck-
ley Federation Sunday School and
three boys from Good Will. Neil sBons-
field. Neto Caponegro and Ole Wan
drop will represent Good Will, ac'
companied by Principal George n
Merriam. .. ar.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
EuGT1S

The Get-to-Gether Club held their
meeting at the home OF Mrs. ". l..
Knapp this week. Refreshments
were served
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Kicker Of North
Arson are visiting relatives IN town.
A pair of twin calves were born
in the stable of W. II. Sylvester this
week. Both calves died.
F. NJ. Norton served as substitute
for Warren Dyer as clerk in w. IL.
Sylyester's general store.
Charles Kicker of Flagstaff was d
recent visitor Of his daughter Mrs.
Percy Day.
Guests at the Hotel Sargent this
week were: Bertha Weeks of Nor
wich Conn: A c. Weeks, Lewiston: :
Fred c. Luce. New Vineyard; C. IL.
Harrington. Dryden; J. +. Voter,
Kingfeld; Il. VI. Simmons, Kingtield;
II. =. Judkins. Chesteryille; c. J.
Drake, Wilton; f. p King, Skowhe-
gan; G. r. Kicker Stratton; Henry
Tanguay, Eustis; c. S. Henderson.
Eustis; II. d. Stanley. Pennington;
j. II. Jones. Pennington; e. Luce,
New Vineyard; Joe Petre. Madison;
Alfred ]. Hixon, Boston, Mass; Frank
Gowett, Pennington; f. w Luce,
Pennington; F. p. Nickerson, Farm
ington; n. II. Morton. Pennington
Jean +. Collins, Stratton; c. +. Guild,
Stratton; NJ. Shapiro, Madison.
The surveyors are fast completing
their work on the Arnold Trail Road
to Canada.
Mrs. George Fountain has taken
up her abode with Mrs. Clyde Jacobs
while her husband Mr.. Fountain is
working for Stanley Spidell Of Bige-
low.
A A. Berry was in town on bust
ness this week.
The new bridge between Eustis and
Stratton is near completion.
Percy Day shot nice deer Thurs
day.
F. d. Stubs and family have gone
to Livermore Falls.
Carl Small has come out from the
kibby He is staying at Stubs
while they are away.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
CORNNILLE

Friends of Chester Locke who was
recently discharged from Renhobec
Valley hospital will he pleased to
know that he is now able to be at his
home here.
A pie social was held at Grange hall
Saturday evening, November 23th, UNI
der the auspices of the Grange. There
was a good attendance and about $l5
dollars added to the treasury. Music
was furnished by Wesserunsett Or
chestra.
Mrs. G. y. Smith returned Wednes-
day from two weeks visit in Hinck-
ley.
Arthur York returned Saturday from
Boston where he passed two weeks
vacation with relatives.
Miss Margery Williams who teaches
in Madison is spending the Thanks
giving vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Williams.
The entertainment given November
23rd by the pupils Of Mrs. Maud
Barnes was well attended. about fifty
being present \ pleasing program
was given by the children assisted by
the Grange orchestra. An oyster
supper was served in the dining hall
/ followed by a social hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Smith and fam
lily will spend THANKSGIVING with their
daughter. Mrs. Otto Flewclling.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Scribner viii
he guests of Mrs. Scribners' father
! George Scribner of Athens. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. n. Smith with others viii
dine with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph French
The annual election Of officers O
Wesscrunsett Grange will occur next
Saturday evening. December 2nd.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
MAINSTREAM

Andrew Merrill and Harry Chase
returned home Monday, the 21th
They brought nice deer with them
Charlie Bangs got nice deer last
Wednesday near DEVILS Head.
The Mainstream Improvement Cum
met Saturday night for a business
meeting They voted to hold then
second annual fair Sept. Goth, 1923.
There were eighteen members oil
the Club met to attend church sun
day. Rev. Robinson gave splen-
did address. His subject was "Ihe
Supreme Sacrifice
The Mckinley school closed last
Friday for two weeks vacation. Mrs
Imogene Burdick has been a very sue
cessful teacher.
Miss Hildred Conroy closed her
school last Friday on the north road
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
RIDGE ROAD-FAIRFIELD

Mr. and Mrs. Alden Sylvester OF
Mars Hill have been visiting their
daughter. Mrs. 7. T. Richardson.
Mrs. Sarah Ellis who has been quite
ill is improving
Mrs. II. &. Ellis of Wateryiile has
been a recent guest at Sunset Ridge
farm.
l.. L. Wilcox has completed his job
Of moving three carloads OF piping
for the Kennebec Water company.
DR.. !. p. fash was a caller Thurs
day at A. b. Goodwn's.
Erwin Wilcox is receiving treatment
at DR.. Cobb's hospital in Auburn
Mr. L. p. Howe has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Della Pratt at South
Freeport.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. {. Richardson of
Benton were Sunday guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. a. T.. Howe.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
BRIGHTON

The snow that came last Monday
made the roads very bad in this see
ton. There is not enough snow for
shedding and it makes it bad for
autos and teams that go with wheels.
Frank Bryant and party of hunt
ers from Pittsheld are stopping at his
place for few days. As yet we have
not heard of their getting any big
game.
Harry Brown and r. \. Farrin are
away on a hunting trip to the south
branch of Austin stream
Clyde Brasier and Charles Caten
are cutting cord wood for y. NJ.
Braser on his wood lot in the south
part of the town.
Schools in town will begin Dec. 4th
after a vacation Of two weeks with
the same teachers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
News of Somerset's Busy Towns

night. all reported a fine time. There
viii be no pictures here this week.
Mrs. Henry Burns has been i'll but
is reported to be gaining now
The fire engine was moved into its
new home Sunday by members OF the
fire department. The house IS not
quite completed yet
one more call, the last one, for
everybody to remember the drama of
Lemon Stream Hall" on Thanksgiv-
ing night As this is for the benefit
of the fire station It is hoped large
number will attend and an enjoyable
evening is assured. Also will la
dies please bring cakes to assist at
supper.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
My PORTLAND

The stork paid visit at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Tozcr We'd
ncsday night leaving nice baby girl
Clinton Niles has been on the sick
list for several days.
The Ladies Aid will hold an all day
meeting at the hall Wednesday, Dec
ember 9th. The date for the fair
has been set for December 18th
Earle Atwood and Fay Weeks shot
q nice doe last week.
Mrs, Annie Fuller has moved into
Arthur Daggetts rent.
Several from this place attended the
drama ut North New Portland Friday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
SMIIHFIELD

A card party aud candy social were
held at the Grange Hall, Saturday
evening
A quilting Va held at Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Stevens last Thursday alter
noon and evening fer Mr.. and Mrs
Lindsey Stevens. In the afternoon
two quilts were tackled. and there
We're enough squares for another quiz
with a few LETT over. 4 picnic sup
per was served after which the men
enjoyed playing cards.
Mrs. Ella Paine made an auto Trip Il
Waterville Monday taking with her a
few friends Raymond Groves acting
as chauffeur
Alonzo Groves is in town aftel
having been in Monsoon. Mass. work.
ing for three months MI Groves Is
getting out lumber to build him a
cottage on a cottage lot he bought Oh
Edwin Tracy
Mrs. Harold Tracy visited with Mrs
Lillian Ames at Norrdgewock last
week.
School closed for one week Friday
November oath. in district No. 4. Pu-
pills not being absent d day Tor twelve
weeks were Ruth Sirois, DurWafd
Eleanor and Winston Clement Pu-
pills having perfect for the week end
ing November oath, We're; Thomas
Andrews, Glenwood Bickford, Made
Ign Bickford, Bertha Warren, Eleanor
Clement, Marion Goodwin and Dur
ward Clement.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
MILLAY nILL-NEW PORTLAND

Ruby Hogan is quite sick with stom-
ach trouble.
Chester and Blaine Atwood both got
fine deer last week.
Thomas Hogan killed fine beef one
day last week.
School will be in session again Mon
day after Il weeks vacation
Merton Quimby and sister Alta oil
Madison were Sunday guests at NJ
G. Atwoods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nichols obser-
we'd their fifteenth wedding anniYer-
sary October q, with n party in the
evening. a good time was reported.
Several nice gifts were received.
S. J. Williamson has about forty
five tons of hay pressed.
ID. y. Pinkham and family of Lex
irgton and Chester Atwood and fam
lily of Kingfeld were at their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Manly Atwood's Sun
day evening.
James Milton of Portland is visit
ing at r. L. Hogans a few days and
hunting for deer
Leon Lovejoy got fine deer the
first of the week.
Hattie Thompson and girls are bet
ter Of the tonsilltis and returned to
their school.
The Drama that was given for the
benefit of Central high school was
held in Music Hall Friday evening.
A good time was reported.
Evie Merrill visited her mother Mrs.
Mahlon Clark of East New. Portland
Thursday
Mrs. Harry Jackson made calls at
Central high and Miss Christie Moul-
toms schools Thursday.
Ruth Hogan got 100 per cent in
spelling thru 4 twelve week term OF
school taught by Miss Alice Atwood
on the Hill.
c. G. Atwood has taken job OF
about 800 cords Of birch to haul from
Indian Pond this winter He has let
Walter Beedy and Earl Davidson job
10 haul on it.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
HOME

LinWood Damon who has been SICK
With tonsilitis the past few days is
somewhat better at this writing.
Melvin Campbell has tonsilitis also
an absccss in his throat but IS bet
Ter at this writing, the abscess nav
ng broke.
Mrs. l.. ". York has very bad
cold.
Mrs. Sarah Y. Lorng Of Oakland
is visiting her brother. Joel YORK here.
Charles Barney is stopping in Va
terville for few days.
Mrs. Joseph Ous was caller IN
Fairfield Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. IT, l. York were Wis
Ting relatives in Fairfield Center
Thursday.
Mrs. II. l.. Damon and little daugh-
ter Thclma. plans on going over to
her parents home in Leeds Tuesday
to stay over Thanksgiving.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30

and is stopping at Mainstream thru
her vacation.
Earl Chase VAS in Pittsiield last
Wednesday and Thursday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
POND SCHOOL

Pond school, Irene Libby, teacher
reports the following for the week
ending Nov "a Those having per-
feet spelling We're Margaret Buker,
Beatrice Frost, John Braley, I1ilda
Buker, Evelyn Morrow, Grace Wood
and Charles Braley.
Althea Morrow missed her first day
of school. Friday, being i'll. She
was unable to be present.
a Thanksgiving program was en-
joyed in the League meeting Friday
afternoon.
Frances Jepson. our star beginner
in school this fall. is ready to begin
ON Page 81, in her book Monday.
We were very pleased TO have Mrs.
Tepson. Mrs Frost and Mrs Clough
visit school Friday. We are afraid
our visiting list will be small this
term.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
WEST ST, ALRANS

George Emery was in Oakland Mon
day on business.
Some mud, frozen ground and the
like are in order.
Alton Emery was fortunate in his
hunting Thursday bringing in nice
deer.
Harry Wright and family of Pitts
field were callers Sunday at L. E
Woods
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
Hiram Savage is IL.
BIRTHDAY PARTY

The Fcrnwood Club met at Mrs
Marion Sirois Friday, it being Mrs.
Sirois birthday. delicious chick
en- dinner was served with all kinds
Of pastry All enjoyed the day very
much. Mrs. George Hartford, Mrs
Sirois' mother, made the birthday cake
and made one also for her son Merle
Tracy. who is Mrs Sirois' twin broth
or.
Pupils at village school TO receive
100 per cent in spelling last week
wore Winston Clement. Thomas An
drews, Eleanor Clement, GlenwOoG
Bickford Madelyn Bickford, John Per-
kins. Durwood Clement Myrtellc
Warren and Bertha Warren.