davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Indian Museum Opens;
Has 1000, 900 Antiques
Heye Foundation Reports Re-
serve Collection Fifty Times
Greater Than D;suIay

Gold ornaments that tempted Pizarro
and Cortez, shrunken mummies, tur.
quoise plaques and gaudy totem poles
are among the 100000 articles OF
aboriginal life in the Americas gath.
cred in the Museum of the American
Indian, Heye Foundation, which opened
Us doors yesterday at Broadway and
155th Street. Admission is free.
Ihe collection represents twenty-five
years of work on the part of George G..
Heye, its founder, who was inspired to
begin what has now become his chief
occupation, through an Indian shirt, for
which he paid S5 In 1897, when Mr.
Hee was graduated from Columbia Uni
versity, he was sent by j. G. White &
Co. to superintend railroad in Ari-
zona. A colorful buckskin shirt an
Indian was nending caught his fancy
and he bought it. Since then he has
been gathering specimens of Indian
culture.
Originally, he kept the pieces In his
own residence. Later, as they accumu-
lated, he displayed them in a suite on
Fifth Avenue, and, more recently, rent
ed loft in Thirty third Street TO
house the antiques. The American In
dian Museum was established in 1915
after Archer NJ. Huntington who is in
terested in the Hispanic Museum
granted plot of land adjoining it 70
the erection of new building. Mr.
Huntington, Mr.. Heye and others con
tributed toward the building fund. TIL
museum was completed in 1916, but
except for occasional sce lists who
used it for research, it remained shut
1t has reserve collection fifty times
greater than the present display, ac
sording to M, r. Harrington, one of
its executives. The cases will be
changed frequently to admit Of sat
isfactory circulation.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Prayers Replace Rain
lFasuraTlceC0st Less

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 15.---
Rain insurance cost too much:
prayers didn't. So the directors
OF the September beauty pageant
and carnival held here decided
against insurance and for pray-
ers. AS everybody now recalls.
the pageant had three DAYS of
perfect weather.
In a discussion to-day of plans
Tor next years pageant it became
known that the directors had
waited until midnight before the
day of the pageant before decid-
ing not to invest in rain ins,,r-
ance. A hurry call was put In
Tor the. Rev. Robert Arthur Ell
wood and the Rev. H. S. Bayliss.
They did the praying.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
pice-Presideztt Returns
To Capital on Sttr,da,

From The Trtbwne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge will re-
turn Sunday to their apartment at the
New Willard Hotel, which they have
leased for the season.
Mrs. Byron S. Adams has issued
cards for tea the afternoon OF
Wednesday, November %, when her
daughter, Mrs: j. Craig King, wife Of
Major King, q. S, A., who, with her
husband, is guest OF her parents.
will meet her old friends. Mrs. King
was formerly Miss Marie Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley are
opening their house on Dupont Circle
for the season and will be at the
Shoreham Hotel until next week, when
the house will be in readiness for their
occupancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Simonds have
taken an apartment at 24O0 10th
Street for the winter
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
DIR. John Dwyer, 92, Diess
Health Inspector in 1870
N. Y. Medical College Graduate
Was Cited for Action I'm
Civil War Engagement

DR.. John Dwyer, who was health sns
spector Of the New York Board Of
Health in 1870, died Tuesday night Of
his home, 299 Webster Avenue, Naw
Rochelle. He was ninety-two years old.
He is survived by his wife and son,
John j. Dwyer, lawyer OF this city.
The funeral services will be held as
10 o'clock this morning at st. Gabriei's
Roman Catholic Church, New Rochelle.
lnterment will be In Calvary Gem metery.
DR.. Dwyer was q native OF Cork, IRE
land. He came TO the United States
and was graduated from the New York
Medical College in 1851. During the
Civil War he served In the field in ths
81 and 18th Army Corps, with che Array
Of the Potomac. DIR. Dwyer received
honorable mention in General Cor
coran's report of the engagement near
Suffolk, Va, in January, 1863. DR..
Dwyer was one of the founders of the
Celtic Medical Society Of New York,
a member Of the Society Of the Army
of the Potomac, and an examiner Of
lunacy for New York State since 1878.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Mrs. Cooks Funeral TODAY

-; Ihe funeral Of Mrs. Barbara Cook
W,dow low of Frederick A. Cook. Secretary
OF state under Governor David p Hi Hi
R,l Rnr;a, be ,,;,l held to-day at the Hotel Savoy
Goat,l Go,iai VII De in Rochester, N. Y, Mrs.
looks former home. She died Tues.
day at the Hotel Savoy in her seveut.., uts
fifth year. Aei se'en''
MRS. Cook was known for her MANY
philanthropies. 1t is said she gave
away more than 100000 to charitable
work NOR since the death of her husband.
- net .Ia grest q GIT was building for girls
at the Rochester Orphan Asylum. She
contributed to the support Of the HON @ q
Tor the Aged in the same city, and sun
ported the infantarium at 509 East
seventy-seventh Street.
- She was born in Rome, N. Y. She ia
snrvlved 81 by her daughter, Mrs. A.
mas'e,s ,ms ena MacDoneli, OF 911 Park Ave
Donell. " '' DC
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

Iselin. Mrs. Louis Livingston was an
other luncheon hostess at the Mar
query yesterday.
Mrs. Charles r. Scott gave luncheon
at the st. Regis yesterday for Mrs.
Ollver Gould Jennings and Mrs. Lucy
Work Hewitt.
Mrs. Lawrence Smith will entertain
at luncheon to-day at the Marguery for
sixteen guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas L. Chadbourne
gave dinner at the St. Regis last
night.
Mrs. c. Ledyard Blair is at the Plaza.
Mrs. Edward P Meany gave a lunch
eon at the Plaza yesterday for Mrs.
shannon Lord Meany and Mrs. Stan
hope Nixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Bulkley are
at the Plaza from their country home
at Lyme, Cohn.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
HENRY HIRsCH

Henry Hirsch, fifty-seven vears old
vice-presdent of the American Cutlery
Company, died yesterday at the Hotel
Claridge. DR.. Howell E. Babcock
house physician at the hotel. said thai
death Ai"u o"useo
Mrs. Hirsch, who arrived in this citv
with her husband from Chicago on Oc,
tober 16, said that he appeared to he
in the best of health Tuesday nieh+
The American Cutlery Company has
ofhces at III Fifth Avenue and at TOO
Mather Street. Chicago. Mr.. Hirscl
had come to New York for the induc.
tion into office of new manager for
the New York branch A'i
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
CAPTAIN M. T.. M,copMAru

ST, PAUL, Nov. 15.--Captain NJ. l.
a former associate of lam as as
>. Hill, the Empire Builder" and al
one time Acting Governor of Dakota
Ferritory, died at his home here TO-DAY
after brief illness. He was seventy.
nve years, old. Captain Mccormack is
survived oy his wife and two daugh-
Igrs, Josephine, of st. Paul, and Mrs
harvey %. Ferguson, of WASHINGTON
wife of Brigadier General Ferenso5s st,s WI
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
In MEMoRIAM

LEVI
The Mt. Sinai Training School tor
Nurses, through Its board Of directors.
expresses its profound sorrow at tho
passing of Mr.. Berthold Lesi. on No
yeinber Ia. 1875. IN his death the
training schoo, lost one OF It's devoted
friends. who served the institution as a
director for nearly Is years and WAS
ever ready TO support every movement
Tor ifa Improvement with enthusiasm.
and liberal aid. To hts family we sx-
tend our heartfelt sympathy and con-.
aoiencs IN she great loss which they
have sustained. On motion duly made,
seconded and carried. the abovs pub.
ijshe& rnemoriun was ordered written
into the minutes and copy thereof
sens TO the family of afr. Levi HUGO
BLSfMESTHAL President. CHARLES
"A. wIMPFHEiMER. yice-ptesident.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Bliss Is
to
III. H.D.B .BolSer.
\. gusaice James 10 Wed
d. n. e. Coe jr.; Mrs.
galiam Rockefeller Gives
tuuclseon for Miss Abby
Pratt Entertains
-,,,,s Dance at Fifth Avenue
gler,e of Her Parents for
TO of Her Friends

!. sss Mrs. Walter Phelps Bliss, of
s. gsshty-seyenth Street, announce
,.xgement OF their daughter, Miss
.a,sus 3. Bliss, 20 Mr.. Hermann D.
|,s,. - son Of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fred
M q geter, of 30 East Sixty-ninth
T.. Mss Bliss was introduced TO
- shree seasons ago and is
~ sss,r Il the Junior League. She is
"a, M, Il Miss Sibyll 3. Bliss, one of
/ i. - ,.s,.sas,s debutantes, for whom a
- ~ IA be given at the Ritz Carlton
|. -; ;n,,u.aer By another sister, Mrs.
f. |a....s, {. Schwab. Mr.. Boxer is a
.ssis.., Il Princeton, class IL. He is
|...ss,s. Of the Cyciops Steel Com
~ Ills sister is Miss Rita Boxer
M + brother, Mr.. Carl r. Boxer ir.
n a.s has been set for the wedding.
Mag Eaniee James Engaged
esther Important engagement an
|sapd yesterday was that Of Miss
Esss James, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
kgsg D. James, OF Z East Seventieth
~ who is engaged to Mr.. Henry T.,
q i, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
4ss OF East Tenth Street. Miss
Aa made her debut in 1919 at q
dance given at the home of her
8ds. MY. Coe is a Yale graduate
ID class of II. Mr.. Coles j. Coe
I'D brother and Miss Rosaiie Coe
esister. No date has been set for
nading,
md Mrs. Charles L. Foster, of
s. #hatgomery Place, Brooklyn, an
b. the engagement of their daugh-
E Es Evelene s. Foster, to Mr.. Will
h sssler Atwater jr., son of Mr.. and
Z. William Cutler Atwater, of 525
! Ayenue and West Hampton, L. |.
4 Inshean for Miss Rockefeller
8m William G. Rockefeller gave
y.sn at the Colony Club yesterday
"a Mss Abby Rockefeller, the
3Eas.e daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
4 q Rockefeller jr., and number
VI friends. Because Mrs. William
81 Mssseller is abroad Miss Rookie
xs mother acted as chaperon.
sAs who attended Miss Roci:e-
N, luncheon included Miss I','-a-
4 ARMSTRONG. Miss Florence M
II Miss Frances Davidson. Miss
I Nsckay. Miss Garcia Kip, Miss
hsslo Vanderbilt. Miss Georgette
rsns, Miss Barbara Brown, Miss
alrs Gawtry, Miss Ann Hall, Miss
HE HUDSON. Miss Maud Cakes, Miss
hsssta Trimble, Miss Cornelia Robb,
sH Adele Reynal, Miss Carolyn
pwtirs, Miss Beatrice Pitney, Miss
& Ifes Dodge, Miss Cornelia Livingston,
gm Peggy Keogh, Miss Teresa Hurd,
aNjss Dsrethy Fske. Miss Matilda Ellis
symsA, Miss nzabeth Douglas, Miss
/ Ruth RSldvia Mss Louise Baldwin
4 Mss Emily SAniewind, Miss Jean
4 Potter, iss His Frances McKeever.
II Mics h1E Pratt and Miss Isabel
lais'allT Rceived with Miss Rookie
III Azs
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

Bucknam and Miss Julia Stanley.
Others who gave luncheons at Sherry's
yesterday were Mrs. z. F. Hutton, Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs. Charles A.
Moore and Mrs. Percy Nj. Stewart, who
gave luncheon for her daughter, Miss
EliIor c.. Stewart.
Count de Merillon gave o. luncheon
at Pierre's yesterday for Miss Barbara
Brokaw, Miss Rosalie Pilot and Mr..
Irving Brokaw.
Mrs. Carroll l.. Wainwright gave
luncheon at Pierre's yesterday for Mrs
Cornelius de Revel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian sseln Cd have
arrived in the city and are at the Lor-
raine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman D. Kountze,
who recently returned from Europe,
have Joined their children at the Am
bassador.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard f. Whitney,
who have been for some time at Glen
Cove, L. l., have returned to the city
and are at the Vanderbilt prior to
opening their home at IS East Eigh-
tieth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Eirth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam N sices
may be tclcphoned 10 The Tribune
any time uo TO midnight for ir,-
sertion in tho next days paper.
Telephone Beekn,an 5000.
DEATHS

ATKINs-At Montclair, n J., November
u, 1922. James. beloved husband OF
at his late home. 1877 Park St.. Thursday
morning at II o'clock. Kindly omit
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Society Notes

Lord and Lady Mountbatten gave a
luncheon yesterday at the Ritz. Their
guests included Colonel Robert NJ.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Pell,
Mrs. Herbert Savory and her son and
daghter, Mr.. Archibald Savory and Mrs.
David Lynch. A reception and tea will
be given for Lord and Lady Mountbat-
ten at the Dugout, 20 East Fifty eighth
Street, this afternoon. Mrs. Stephen
Pell is chairman of the reception COM
mittee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Witherbee Black will
give party for their debutante daugh-
ter, Miss Beatrice Black, on Decem-
Der 20.
Mrs. Bayard Dominiek will give a
debutante tea on November %.
Mrs. Robert Goelet gave luncheon
at the Marguery yesterday for Mrs.
Frederick Lewisohn and Mrs. Oliver
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

KEIsER--Jacob. In his 7sd year. on No
vember 10. beloved father of Mrs. Carrie
Greenstein and Sol. Louis, Harry and
Mrs. Julia Davidson, Herbert and Ber-
nard Keiser. Funeral from his late res
idence, 3ls East 79th St. on Thursday.
November t5. at o'clock. Relatives
friends and societies invited 10 attend.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

WUKtESG--On November IE, aSter bFIes
Illness, Bertha, beloved wife OF Jvllas
and devoted mother OF Albert, Hugo.
John, Albertiua, Edward and William
Hornuns. Funeral from her late resi-
dence, i7s Kingsland av.. Corona. L. T.,
on Friday. November II. at 9:3o q.
thence 10 ST. Leo's Church. where mass
Of requiem Will be offered for the repose
OF her soul. Internent Mount st. Msry's
Cemetery. Elushing, L. ].
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

LEvT--At his residence. Itote! Ma1estte.
on Tuesday, November IL. is22. BeY-
thoid. beloved husband OF Anna Strauss
and father OF Arthur and Georrs Low!
services at Uni ersaI Chapel. s97 Le4ins-
ton av. m Thursday morning, the 18th.
at 8 o'clock. Chicago and London ps-
uera pieaaA copY.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

Qt1NS--on Monday. November IS, 1923.
Mary F., at her reeidence. lao McDon-
ouah ST. Brooklyn Funeral Thursday.
$3.50 q. IA. Requiem mass at the CAHrca
OF Our Lady OF Victory. Throop av. and
McDonough st. Iaterment st. Johns
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

November 1s. 1922. sud
denly, Catherine Nee Powers). at her
residence, sos West 1s0th ST, beloved
w;ie of james G. and mother of John E.,
James G. jra Daniel j. and Frank. Fu-
neral Thursday, November le, at 10 q. m.
Solemn high requiem mass at Church
OF the Incarnation, lT5th st, between
st. Nicholas and Audubon avs Inter
Dent Calvary Cemetery Automobile
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

KTNDMARk--Gustaf J.. on Tuesday, Ne
vember IA. 1922. Funeral services &c
Calvary Baptist Church. 57th ST., OF
Thursday. November Is. at 1880 p, n.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

MORRsSsEY--On Tuesday, November IL,
I122. John, beloved husband of Margaret
fnino. County Cork, Ireland. at s7s stk
av.. Astoria, L. /. Funeral services as
ST. Josenh's Church, Grand and i4sh
avs, Friday. November II. at 10 q. n.-
Interment Calvary Cenetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

MJLLER-On November IS, 1929. EltEs
(nee HernisI aged 81 years. beievs6
wife OF Diedr!ch. Services on Thursdsg,
at .. m. a. her late residence, see
Gates ay.. Brooklyn. Funeral Friday,
10 n. n. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

Rr..A .AWsTander wander n. Kay entertained
ass ]. am Ms.w Low Rice, and Mrs.
! gchn s..nit mnite entertained for
'gs's gesssss.gf spsegfen at luncheon at
''sa lass fossll eve. gave q dinner at
hgat for Mrs. Clifford
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

SEARS - November 10. 1929. In gunaIs
NJ Y Leora B., widow OF Hector SAara
cf Brooklyn, and mother OF Charles -
Sears. OF Buffalo. Burial at Greenwood
Cemetery. Brooklyn, 10 o'clock Thurs
dAy morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
Maine Central to Place
New Gas Car On the
Bangor-Bucksport Line

Announcement was made by the
Maine Central Railroad Company on
Saturday that the gasoline driven
rail car which has been demonstrated
recently at various places along the
railroad. will be placed in operation
on the Bangor and Bucksport. and
the Bangor and Old Town branches,
for extra service. Commencing to-
day, the car will make two round
trips between Bangor and Bucksport,
and one round trip between Bangor
and Old Town, daily except Sundays.
The schedule daily except Sundays
is as follows: Leave Bangor 6.35 A.
NJ, arrive at Bucksport 7.25; leave
Bucksport 1855 A. NJ. arrive at Ban
gor $40 A. NJ; leave Bangor 3.25
F. NJ, arrive at Bucksport AIS P. NJ;
leave Bucksport 4.40 p. NJ, arrive at
Bangor $50 p. NJ; leave Bangor
1906 p. NJ, arrive at Old Town 1885
leave Old Town / p. NJ, arrive at
Bangor 100 P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28

Howard McDermott, Joseph Sche-
mansky. Walter Thayer, Edward F.
Stein. William Bailey and Edward
Mccarthy. Robert H. Clancy seeks
the democratic nomination.
The Thirteenth finds 1--WE republi-
cans seeking the nomination. They
are George Lord, prominent member
of the state legislature, G. Oliver
Prick. Douglas A. Graham. Clarence
]. Mcleod, who served a short time
in congress to fill a vacancy, and W.
H. Mckinney.
The state democratic organization.
although handicapped by the fact that
Michigan is one Of the most rock
ribbed republican states in the coun-
try, is making a determined fight to
break the grip Of the republicans on
the state legislature. The last SEES
sion saw solid republican lineup.
The democrats arc working in sew
eral communities to elect candidates
at the fall election.
The wet and dry issue, although it
is likely to be brought up, probably
will not play as biz a part in the
election as the voters at first were led
to believe. according to students of
the situation. Rumore persist, how
ever. that one of tho republican can
didates for United States senator will
announce himself in favor of beer
and wines before primary day, To
date this rumor has not been con-
firmcd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
DESK OF HISTORIC
INTEREST OWNED BY
MRS. EUGENE C.. CARLL

Mrs. Eugene G.. CARL of 16 East
Chestnut street is the proud posses
sor of a quaint old desk, which was
first owned by Daniel Gookin in 1920,
an ancestor of Mrs. CARL.
On the writing slab of this desk
letter was written one day by Daniel
Gookin in which he negotiated with
Ferdinand Gorges for the purchase of
Gorges' claim to the Province of
Maine.
The Gookins originally came from
England. Capt. Gookin, his family
and Rev. Mr.. Thompson went to
Maryland to live, acquiring land
near Annapolis. But the captain
wanted 10 live among the Puritans,
so leaving servants to care for his
plantation, he sailed for Boston. This
was after 1899.
Capt. Goollin formed the free
grammar school in 1915. The family
moved to Cambridge and finally to
RoXbury, where they were ncxt-door
ncighbors to Rev. John Eliot.
Capt Gookin was made captain
Of the train band in Cambridge.
Later he was made Sergeant Cen
eral, afterWard Major General. In
the following spring he was chosen
deputy from Cambridge to General
Court in Boston.
In 1851 Maj. Gen. Gookin was
chosen speaker of the court; the next
year. one of the council of IS magis-
trates, who, with the Governor and
Deputy Governor, had charge of the
Government of the colony. He was
reelected to this for So years. He
acted as one of the judges, being
assigned to various places 10 hold
court.
On the polished slab Of this old
desk Gen. Gookin and another drew
up Lawyers for Womcn's Dowyes"
When Daniel Gookin's son, Ma
thanicl, married Hannah Savage. the
desk was given to him. The will of
Daniel Gookin long reposed in a
secret drawer of this desk. Nathaniel
Gookin died at the age of sc. He was
at one time pastor of the FIRST
Church of Cambridge.
The desk next Travelled to the home
OF Key. Nathanlcl GOOkln, son of the
late Rev. Nathaniel Goolin, living in
Hampton. n. II. Next it went to his
son. Rev. Nathaniel Gookin of North
Hampton, n. H., the third Orthodox
preacher of that name. The old
desk was next owned by Daniel
Gookin Of North Hampton, N. H.,
who after the Revolution became a
judge.
Then the desk went to Hollis. Nc.
There it was owned by Judge Win
gate Goollin, son of the judge. John
was a captain in the war of 1872.
Another move of the desk was to
Mrs. j. 3. Thornton of Oak Hill,
Scarboro, Me. From Scarboro the
desk has gone to Saco, Walnut Hill,
North Yarmouth, Portland and BuX-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28

Sunday to remain two weeks at the
home of ]. T. Collins. Mr. Clum has
recently returned to the employ of that
firm after spending two years in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. George Winfield and friends are
on an auto trip of few days to Mont
real and Quebec.
Mrs. Lucy Elliott and grandson of
Akron. Ohio, who are spending some
time at the home of H. ]. Bailey, Win
throp Center, have visited at Wood
holm this week and at the home OF
Warren Hawkes..
Mrs. Helen Kurdish of Westbrook
was a recent visitor at the home of
Mrs. Fred c. Marston. Mr.. Marston is
now spending some time with his fam
lily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
Worlds Fair at
South Windsor
Week from TODAY

One week from today will mark
the opening of that justly famous
institution known throughout this
part of Maine as the Worlds Fair"
at South Windsor. This will be the
thirty fifth annual exhibition of this
popular old agricultural society,
which Is awaited by thousands as
one of the events of the year.
In addition to the regular features
OF county fair, this place has grown
to be the rendezvous where friends
meet friends, as at no other time and
place. This years program will con-
sist of the usual fine show of neat
stock, eqdines and those products of
the soil which make this part of
Maine a beauty spot in all the
countryside. For those who enjoy
the sports of the track, a card of six
races has been arranged. There will
be two races each day so that rae
ing fans are assured of plenty of
sport along those lines. The track
is in excellent condition and the
water supply, which is a necessary
adjunct. is being looked after by the
superintendent of horses.
over on the hoarse throated mid
way. the Mecca of all who enter the
gates. things are beginning to as
sumo shape. Superintendent Bullock,
who has this department in charge,
has been busy alloting space to those
vendors of refreshments, amuse-
ments and novelties who will make
the midway of this fair one Of the
best in years.
BY vote of the society at it's an
nual meeting. the admission price of
this fair was fixed at fifty cents for
each of the three days. According
~ the program has been so arranged
that the last day of the fair offers
patrons as much for their money as
either of the proceeding days. In
this connection it may be pointed
out that this fair is one of the few
in Maine which does not charge an
admission fee for automobiles. Au-
tomobile parties are welcomed and
every arrangement made for their
comfort and safety. Indications
point to the presence of large
number of cars in the vicinity of
South Windsor on the first three
days of next week.