davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

were callers at H. H Crowelrs Saturday evening.
 Miss saidee B. Matteson of Providence spent the week end with Mir. and Mrs H. H. Crowell.
 sEcial dance was held at the home of c. H. Rounds Saturday evening a large number being present. Miss Evelyn St. John of Moosup has been visiting Mrs. c. C. Spooner a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

ediss but nons did any good. be- gan rsing Cuticura Soap and Oint- neut which helped ne, and after ust1g one cake of fiSoaP and enc box . ofsOluGnent I WAS healed" (Signed) Mrs. Mary Gilmore, Pleasant St., Rockville, Macs. Sept. g, 1s2..
 Improve yoursskin by daily use of CuficuaSosp. .Ointmentand Talcum. aaria EAeh Frts ty faii .Addrszr- ~ou.icura IsA- qratorila, ltrt .. l-f lds1f1 Ea1l" Sold cverv- EesEe E9ag -1e. olz gueut z5 nad 50c Taisum 2sc. --8 CsGeur1 SelD sEnvss without mug.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

TN answer to women the coun- k try over who are using RinsO we have brought out this big new package. At every step of the family wash Rinso does the work.
 Millions of women who soak their clothes have found that just soaking in Rinso loosens all the dirt. On the places where the dirt is actually ground-in they rub a little dry Rinso, and even this dirt rinses out.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

were -aIEc ana req and fest>red oyer. They were so sore and ifchy thai ! could not s5cep at night. ! could not go anywhere because thcv showed up SO badly. I tried all Kinds lof .ren-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
Here it is-the big new package
 that th0uSar1dS h0ve asked uS for

When they boil their white cot tons they pour enough Rinso solution in the boiler to give them the 'suds they like.
 Washing machine owners use Rinso because with it they don't have to rub even the places that used to need special attention.
 Rinso takes the place of bar soap. Use it at every step of the wash. Ask your grocer todayfor the big new package. Lever Bros. Co.,, Cambridge, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
.CUTICURt HEALSl E SORE PIMI4.ES
Al Over Face and Back. Large andRed. Gould NotSIaepatGght

"I had breaking out of pi1nples sail over m face and back. They
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

People will be all right as soon as they forget this year and begin to hope for next year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
STUARTs DRAFT VISITED
BY DISASTROUS FIRE
Entire Town Threatened.
Loss Footing Up Approxr-
mately SIS 900.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
STAUNToN, VA. May 10 Fire ot
unknown origin. raging early today
In Stunrtsdraft. destroyed four hu!id
ings, damaged MN. the Peoples
Bank. caused loss roughly .sti-
mated a. about E75. 400. and threaten
ed FOR time TO wip. out the eutir"
town.
The building. destroyed were: !.
IL. eav.r's produc. house. : l. Sha-
n-r's store and Herbert Harris' resi-
dence. The Peoples Bank was bad
~ damaged
Starting In Ia" cavcr produce
house, the flames we're discovered by
woman living across ,hc strect The
alarm was sounded. ana within few
minutes the en,ir. population was out
helping TO carry stun from threatened
buildings nearby into safety zone.
Lack OF water supply proved "a men
Hcing handicap. and the flames swept
through the prohUc" house. Cousum-
ing ton 81 chickens and carload Of
nggs. ready for shipment and un-
Insured
F!r"m"u from stanton. Basic and
hyn"sborO were summoned and r"n-
d"r"d material assistance In ovcrcn,u-
ing tho flames.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
WOULD BRING SECTIONS
CLOSER BY GOOD ROADS
Lewis c. Williams, Of the Auto
Club, Pleads for Such


A. tho board Of directors. meeting
of tho Automobile club OF Ri.hirori
held during this prAt week, '.Vus:ii
>n'husiasn WAS t'iG"nrcd IN tao .aIt
or inc directors In tho promotion Of
good road" propaganda. the Hpirit
OF the meeting not being solely in
ter"sted IN the benefits 10 be derived
by the motorists. but also on behalf
OF commercial progrnss. II was
brought out that thousands Of auto
mobiles enter the state Of Florida
each year bearing tho license tags OF
Northcrn States and that II WAS In
IN" interest OF Richmond business
thnt tho local club Is exert!ng it's
influence To bring about better high
way conditions In Virginia. through
which great number or these cars
pass.
Lewis e.. Williams, president OF tho
club. stated that the state viii pros
per when better roads are construct
cd In commenting on the present
condition. Nj. Williams said:
virginia IS now practically divided
into nvc separate provinces. naiUcly.
the Piedmont, the Valley, the South
vest. tho Underwater and the south
aldo sections. !; Is indeed. a d"plur-
abln condition that the means % com
!nunicat!on between these sections OF
Virginia are not made oOsSihI. ~
motor. surely the residents q! all Of
,h.a" communities VIII bcnen, BON
Soci"ily and from " business stand
point when they arc able 70 visit
with ope another. Virginia VIII. In
dced. be tremendously united and It's
people and Industries be brought
closer together when better roads AFRO
II reality and this club VIII labor an
tir!ngly IN an Effort 10 bring them
about In the near future"
Tho club ~ making splendid prog
r.se In sccurlu. members. T. was an
nounccd a. the headquarters in the
iohby OF the Jefferson Hotel y"s'er-
dsy, and Is active I'm advising motor.
lists touring our OF this city as To the
road conditions IN this state. Mem
hcrs are making reports on roads
over which they pass and this iniOr-
nation !s being placed on nle Ia It's
original Form FOR tho benefit Of those
making inquiry % the club. The fol
lowing report VAS received by Sec
rotary Buyklu Yesterday on tn" road
from Richmond 20 charlottesville.
The River Road IS guuh for thir-
;y-nvc miles on. 81 Richmond.
Theme" 20 Srottsyil'c 1t is only pass
..ulo ~ an o1pcr' and careful driver
in dry w"a,h"r cannot remember
passing over q wore stretch iu ten
years There il about three miles Of
concrete from Scot'svIllc and then
mud and rod clay Ia encountered FOR
the next us" miles when "oncrc,"
continues on into charlottesville. II
took our party over SIX hours 70
cover elrhty.nve mics"
Tho letter vas received from a
membcr ~ the k.yS'ou" Automobile
Club az Philadelphia who passed
through Richmond this week
Tho national board ~ d!r"cto'S'
meeting Of the American Automobile
Association s. 60 TAX" piac" ON May
II and 20. N s. Louis. and Secretary
= ~. Boykin w.'l rcpr"-"ui IN. !1cnl
club among the 500 delegates who
VIII attend from other c!tic'.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

this summon and complete our con-
tract. but Richmond cannot have
Miss Lowe another year at the prices
FOR which we are now playing. !
could not afford IL when such cities
Toronto. Detroit. Baltimore,
Washington. Pittsburgh and 'incin-
nati have mad" Nuticing offers for
the presence OF Miss Lowe.
business here isn't bad far from
IL. But II Isn't sufficient 10 iuduc"
mo to stay longer than am com
PEELED by my contract Tho bust
ness "" are doing would easily have
supported any az the stock COM
pan!cs which HAY" previouslv played
Richmond. The Academy Players =
am expensive proposition. Viii not
put such an artist as Miss Low" i'm
"A cheap setting and my production
costs Invariably ar" heavy
The only condition that would
max" II poss!bl" tor nae 20 have
a company here next wear would b.
20 have the fun season subscribed
In advance by Interested theat"r-
goers. /: proposition Of this Kind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
ACADEM PLAYERS
EQUAL TO BEST IN COUNTRY
Ralph E. Cummings Advocates Permanent Rcpcrory
Ihcater in Richmond for Development of Dramatic
Art and Better Appreciation of 'Theatrcals.

permanent r"pcr,ory theater !r
Richmond FOR tho development ~
dramatic art and a better appreCia-
ton OF the best I'm th"airlcais iS
advocated by Ralph t. Cummings.
producer Of many Broadway sue
c"sses. an actor Of distinction and
formerly one Of the most popular
leading men on IN. American stag"
Mr.. Cumming. now Ia directing IN"
admirable company playing IA" Aca
DENY, with Miss Isabelle Lowe as I's
star. He has been deep student.
not only OF dramatic writing and
production. but OF what is termed In
theatrical parlance. as the "show
game and tho Psychology OF audi
"nces. MIR. Cr'nruinRs has made an
vestigat!on Of the theatrical sit
uation in Richmond and has rUy
u"s,.d municipal movement for tho
announcement ana promotion Of
good entertainment
Settling comfortably IN his ONO"
chair, turning n cigarette reflective
| Is between his fingers. Mr.. Cummings
| d scusscd the theatrical conditions
upw prevailing. "Hichmond hasn't
yet come 10 realize H." he said but
~ has tho finest stock company in
| IN" country. This may seem broad
u rFl Nl'ltt bb' f"l any ono 70 Vl--
prove II. IN the FIRST place. have
been producing plays on Broadway
IN" original productions and In
stock companies ~ my own for more
han twenty years. know condi-
| tons. and any OF tn" big producing
managers ia Scw YORK Will tell you
mat am more conv"rsnn, with tho
business. and art of stock companies
than any man In the country.
Company Equal 90 Any.
My present company IL cgual to
any continued tn. director, and
| {, IL one OF the three best in tho
| country. Tho other two ar" tho
Icwett Players. In Boston. aud the
stuart walker Players. I'm Indianap.
oils My COMPANY, however. = for
,3aate 20 excel theirs. for they have
uo isabelle Low" and no one who
can Even approach her IN ability or
appearance. Miss Lowe is consum-
mat" artist. She proves this in her
| every movement, and II must he ap-
uar"nt 10 any one VINO xiii study her
work.
MI Cummings TOOK 4 draw on his
cigarette and resumed Being starred
ny Sew York managers hasn't spoiled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
S1'RASBURC

Especial 20 The Times pispatch.l
STRASBTRG. VA, MAY i3.-Mr. and
Mrs. .. y. Wilson. who -pert the uir
ter IN Florida. arrived hero TuoSfar
to spend the summer months with
relatives in town.
II. ". Robey spent tho week end
In Washington with his daughter, Mrs.
Gus ProcUs
Nj. and Mrs. 6. 4. Miller and little
daughter. Leila. mororcd from tnc!r
homo In HarrisonburE on wednesday,
and spent the day with Mrs. George
Dean. They brought with them Mrs.
Deans mother. Mrs. Mary rit"r. who
will spend some time here with her
daughter. Mrs. I!fcr Is 80 years Of
age.
The Strasburg baseball team VIII
play their nrst game o' the season
on May l5. on Decoration Day the
young girls OF tho town w!ll sell tags
for the benefit 81 the team. Tn"
Strasburg lads viii play tho Now
Market nine on Decoration Day af-
ternoon and In the evening Tho team
VIII hold n dance in the New strand
Theatcr.
DR.. Herman Plfcr. an inferno At St.
I.ukc's Hospital. Richmond. 80 spend
ing several days hero with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Pifer. near
Fishers liill.
&. s. Painter returned Tuesday from
salem. Va. where no attended the
funeral services FOR his brothr- In
law. the late Ivan V. Yonce. OF Edin-
burg.
Red" Herrell. of Wayncsboro. IA.
has arrived In Strasburg and Is pre-
pairing TO put on the seasons series
OF baseball games. Terrell will pitch
for the local team this year.
Mrs. Melvin Gochenour, who has
been spending some time in Northern
.., 4. ha nj hnr
entS at their home near town.
j. l.. Wilcman. OF Washington, -.
c.. is spending a few days IN town.
Mrs. Noah Hickman. OF Detroit.
Mich, Is tho guest OF her sister. Mrs.
l.. W. Edmonds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

London when think the time pro-
pi,ious and presenting her ms Il high
rriC" star other managers have
wanted TO do this. but. at that time.
Miss Lowe wasn't satisfied with her
ability, although sh" anew that other
actresses with less talent had "s
sayed the veutUr" with success. 30
YOU appreciate what her work has
meant in Richmond and what pol
ished performances she has given
Miss Lowe has only ons week 10
learn part. study the characto liza .
tIon, arrhug" her wardrobe and pre-
sent the finished product without
hitch or miss ~ course. she has
had mo 90 h"lp hor-;o poin, IA"
way for her-hut could ! d" it with
an ordinary actress Indeed not. She
Is tn" most remarkable it'll" cirl
Richmond mas ever had or VIII have
in many years, " ever.
Cannot Keep Miss Lowe Hero.
Il regret that We cannot come
lack to Richmond next year" said
Mr.. Cummings. grinding tho cigar
cite beneath his heel. We viii stay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
NOW COMES TRANESTY
ON "SNOWSTUFF" FILM

NEW YORK, May l3-with
million. moro or less. "snowstuH"
pictures turned loose within the past
few months. II was only logical d
presume that n travesty on this limo
OF film drama would sohn come to
the surface.
1t has. and It's really funny. too.
The name OF the travesty ia cold
Feet" and is an Educationai- Christie
comed".
Harry D. Edwards. who plays tho
villain in cold Feet viii bear n
souvenir Of the film until his dying
day. Recently he, Niora Daniel and
John Brown" a huge brown boar.
sunpos.d TO be harmless, we're acting
in scene. The bear forgot he was
harmless and sank his teeth In Ed.
wards right wrist Miss Daniei
escapcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
INCOME TAX AIDS
IN FIXING SALARY

SEW YORK May l3-Diroctor
Henry King caught boasiful az.
tor the oth.r day ;htoUgh the medium
OF ~" !ncom" Tax.
"This actor" "aii King. "ia really
u good ono aud We wanted him cs-
p"cially 10 pIay e certain part. when
q" asked hin the salary ne wanted
h" named q hgur" mat would maxi"
even VIII Hays gasp. OF courS". !
refused iic dropped paper IS ne
was leaving my office. picked g.
up. couldn't help seeing tina, il,
Nas the working sheet OF tho actors
income tax return
Later / called him NJ and said.
III xiv" you the sai'iry yOu told the
government yoH were getting 10
agreed win nlacrity. and IS now hard
lat work"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
THIS STRAY MONGREL
BROUGHT A FORTUNI.

NEW YORK. May l3.-"The man
who Shoes a stray mongrel into the
street may be kicking a fortune
away" spouts Charles Gee. owner OF
Brownie. the famous Century Comedy
canine actor.
Gee found the dog in a pound. took
him home and cared for him. Now
Brownie is taking care" OF Gee. who
Is being supported by Brownies pay
envelope in the manner TO which he
was accustomed to live
Now Geo has paraphrascd an old
motto.
He says:
Find pup and pick II up
And all your life you'll have good
luck"
Doesn't rhyme. but It's the right
sentiment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
VIII Talk on Poet Poe.

The English literature class of the
University of Richmond has invited
>. i. Cowardin. Jr.. and i. II. Witty
= 10 make addresses on the subject Of
: Edgar Allan Poe, at Wcstbannton
Tuesday evening at o'clock. In
teresting new Poo pictures will be
shown from slides. many OF them
Poe haunts and homes about RIcn-
mond. Several OF Poe's poems SET
to music Will he rendered.. among
them 'Eldorado." Miss Cassidy. OF,
tn" English literature class, will
preside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
EVEN CONNECTS HISS
VILLAIN IN MOVIES

NEW YORK. MAY , Don, worry,
reader, rick Barth"iru" ~" angel
faccd one. Will never. never. never.
APPEAR "a a villain.
Not that nick had any Intention
whatsoever ~ appearing IN "a heavy
role. but II h" had had such AN am
hilton visit 10 Sing Sing would
hay" sqUelch"d IL.
Just got back from Sing Sing"
offered DICK. and I certainly learned
a movie lesson. In one Of the scenes
on the screen. the Villain temporarily
,riumphcd. and YOU should hear tho
way the prisoners Missed him
~ even tho audience composed OF
real bad mon haze a Villain that bad.
never wan, 20 play one"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

were made to me would consider
g. From what have learned in
conversation with several represcn-
tatlTe bushes, men, tho people or
Richmond have lost interest in the
thcatcr. This means that the best in
dramatic art. IL not encouraged. will
eventually he lost 20 the city The
subscription plan has been most sue
c"ssfully undertaken in other large
cities. II Miss loves admirers
would see 10 II each week that In
dividunlly they induce some friend
who has not seen tho star and her
company 20 vlsit IN" Academy. am
sur" the result would ne generally
revived interest IN the best OF en-
tcrtainmcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Tickets Now on Sale

Tickets for the Virginia Historical Pag-
cant are now for sale at Cohen's, Miller
& Rhoads and Berry's. Prices from
$l.00 to $3.50. Membership tickets should
be exchanged now for the best seats at
any of the above ticket Offices. Boxes
are on sale at the Pageant Office, Base
ment of Mutual Building. Prices for the
week are: seats, $780, seats, S125;
10 seats, $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

her ON the contrary she has left
what other actresses would call
glory. fam" and a HE OF comfort to
huc"i" down 20 the strenuous work
% IN" r"p"riory theater that she may
IPprov" h"r arr 20 it's highest posi-
hHi'i's Timer" is nothing can stop
h"r becoming one o. the ercateet
S'afs ~ IN" contemporary stage. Sh.
mas '"a genius. and Richmond some
h"N "Iii say with pride. We had her
here once
intend taking Miss Lowe Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Du Point Lodge to Meet

HOPEWEII. VA, May l3.-Du
1 Pont Lodge. Masonic order. will hold
IN regular meeting Monday night I'm
the lodge rooms on SiXtn street
iThis order Is one Of the stronrcs,
in Hopewell and is accomplishing
much good for the city.
Nokomis Council. Daughters of
|Pocahontas. Will also hold meeting
lat Is o'clock over tho '.dar6eiies The a :
ter. on Broadway, Monday evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Four Costume Balls

Among the most beautiful events
in connection with the Pageant will
be the spectacular costume balls in
which will be gathered the chivalry
and beauty of the State-on Tues
day and three succeeding nights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

This sketch gives a vague
idea Of the bigness of the
Amphitheater on Westbrook
Avenue. opposite the en-
trance to Bryan Park, where
the Pageant Drama will be
presented.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Mot"rmnn's slayer Convicted

MACON, GA. May l3-Jack
smiley negro. charged with murder
in connection with tho killing OF \.
l.. Aligood. n street car nc,orman n.
was convicted IN the superior Court
today and sentenced to hang on
JunA 30
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
The Pageant Drama Is a Series of
Plays Based on Virginia's History

Out under the the Pageant play that has been
written from Vgnias Hsorywll be presented each and
night OF Pageant Week. See the History of Virginia.
dramatzed See John Smith Pocahonta See Bacons Re-
beon See Patrick Henry and hear his speech See the STIR
ring of the Revolution during Confederate
Period See the World War spectacle.
No plot developed in the ever equal the
History of Virginia for thrilling momentsfor tragedy patos
and humor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Historical Street Professions Will
Interest Thousands Daily

Every day of Pageant Week PROFESSIONS will be
in the streets of Richmond floral floats and spectac
uar displays visualzng certain Virgnias History
have been prepared.
Floats have been entered these professions the
State Many sections have displays that have no ea
for interest," unusual arrangement and beauty ss w ,
These Professions very important and interesting part Of
the great weeks celebration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Old Virginia Tournament

On Friday afternoon of Pageant
Week, at 3 o'clock, an Old Virginia
Tournament will be held. No sim
gle feature Of the Virginia Pageant
holds more interest than this inter-
esting contest.
The Tournament will be held at the
State Fair Grounds. See it! ,sI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

1t is built on a forty-acre
plot OF ground. Seats are
prepared for $4,000 people.
Traffic can be easily handled,
SO there should be no con-
gestion and no discomfort.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

You'll always be glad the Virginia Pageant Six
derul daysomehng doing all the time The whole city a-ut-
ter with the carnival spirit People Richmond from every
where
Morning. afternoons and evenings crowded with interesting
things to do Don't let anything keep you away Rchnon
during the week of May 1928
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Program
for Pageant Week
May % 20

MONDAY
Coronation Of Queen of the Pageant an,
coronation Procession Through
Richmond
3 T. M.-Pageant Drama at the
Amphitheater
TUESDAY
Colonial Day-Historica Street
Procession
8 P. M.-Pageant Drama at the
Amphitheater
Alexandria Night Colonial Ball
WEDNESDAY
Revolutionary and War of 1912
Procession
8 ?. M.-Pageant Drama at the
Amphitheater
University of Virginia Night
Revolutionary Ball
Confederate and Floral Procession
Memorial Exercises at Hollywood
Cemetery
8 2. M.-Pageant Drama at the
Amphitheater
Roanoke Night-Confederate Ball
FRIDAY
Spanish and World War Procession
8 ?. M-Pageant Drama at the
Amphitheater
Norfolk Night
Old Virginia Tournament at
Fair Grounds
Spanish-American, World War and
Tournament Ball
SATURDAY
Greater Virginia Day Commercial
Float Procession
8 P. M.-Pageant Drama at the
Amphitheater
Williamsburg Night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Only Another Week. 7 hen the Pageant

The most thrilling spectacle sown Virginia @ be presented
for six days during Pageant WeekNay 22-28 in Richmond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-19
N0RTHPORT

Miss Alice Leatherman Of Maiden
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. c. B.
Roberts Of Brighton, who are at their
Mary Campbell Of Cambridge will
join them for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan Hamilton Of
Brookline, who have place on the
North Shore, went to Onawa for the
week to be guests OF friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Flanders,
who are passing the season at Cedar
Hedges, their South Shore place.
passed the week at their fishing
camps at Pleasant lake, in Northern
Maine. Miss Frances and Miss Mar
ion, with their grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Aver and Miss Anna Aver, are
at Cedar Hedges, the. latter enter
tanning Miss Maraon Giddings Of
BroOkline, who has been at Blue Hill
for the summer, just across the bay
Both Miss Aver and Miss Giddings
are enthusiastic golfers and pass
much of their time on the links.
Mrs. Edwin H. klahre Of Brookline
has been the guest for a week of Mrs
G.. F. Hartman of New York at her
place on the South Shore and num-
Der of social affairs were given in
her honor. She has run over to Bar
Harbor for q few weeks and will
later be the guest Of the Ralph L.
Flanders before returning home.
Charles L. Kennedy of Boston has
joined Mrs. Kennedy. who is at their
cottage on the North Store for the
season. They hsve xith then their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-19
Miss Carrie E. Mansfield

Carrie +. Mansfield, daughter OF
Mrs. +. W. Mansfield of Orono, died
AZ the home of her sister, DR.. Blanche
Mansfield Of Bangor, August 16.
She was born in OrOno, educated in
the public schools there and was a
graduate of the Dirigo Business Col
lcge in Augusta. For many years
she was book -keeper for the Capital
Drug Co., Of Augusta and in this
city as well as in Orono and Bangor
there is a host Of friends who will
mourn her loss. She was a woman
OF sterling character. kind, unselfsh
and beloved J J all who knew her.
Besides her mother 81 IS survived
by her brother, DR. Edward Mansfield
Of Millinocket. and her sisters, DR.
Blanche Mansfield, Angie NJ, Bernice
d., and Mildred c.
The funeral services were held at
the home Of DR.. Blanche Mansfield.
1o1 State street. Bangor, Friday at 2
P. nj. Burial in Orono.