davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

liam Stevenson. OF Philadelphia. sub
stituted for Miss Lucille Mahan. so
prano, whom was prevented from ap-
pearing owing 10 illness. Mr.. Ste
venson was encored several times
in his Scotch and Irish songs.
David sapiro, the accompanies OF
Mr.. Haitowitsch, Miss Eta Miles
and Edward w. Maundley accom-
panists OF Mr.. Stevenson, supported
the artists ably
The program follows;
Schutt-Carnival Mignon, Scenes pan
tomimiquee Op. iS.
a-Prelude. No. l.
b-Tristesse de Coiombine, No. ,.
c-Pierrot Revenur-N Nocturnette, NO. s.
Elmer Nogts. Pianist.
Paganini- Wilhelmj. Concerto In ID Minoi
Abraham Haitowitsch. Niolinist
Davii Sapiro. Accompanist
Inuctus, My Ain Folk
Miss Eta Miles. Accompanies.
Chopin . Ballade in r Minor Op 5.
Elmer Nogts Pianist.
Schubert ..a-Ave Maria
Chopin -Kreisler, b--Mazurka
brahms ...c-Hungarian Dance. NO.
Abraham Haitowitsch. Niolinls;
David Sapiro. Accompanied
Grieg ..............Th The Holberg Suite
Prelude
Wagner-Listz The Flying Dutchmar
Senta's Ballad
Marion Burrows. Pianist.
Dudley Bucks .................. .Sunse|
william Stevenson
Fisher .................U Under the Ros'
Harry Lauder
Wee House Among ne Heather
n ish Love Song
Saras1te .......s.t..s... HYpsN Airi
Abraham Haitowitsch. 10; lst
David Sapiro. Accompanist
Sbellus ia -komance. Or q No.
b-Nalse Triste Op "A
Elmer Nogts. Pianist
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
FOREIGN CAPITAL IN
ORANGE OIL FIELDS

ORANGE, Texas Omitted Press)
European capital is becoming
more interested and Is backing TO a
great extent new activities In lhe
Orange oil field. The Royal Dutch
Shell Company OF New York and
London has been operating in the
feld sometime. Recently one OF
their wells came In as a gusher-
Amerada No. John Granger.
The National Franco-American
Company OF Paris has taken up
leases amounting to 1900 acres in
and near the present producing field.
This company Is a non-stock com
pany, backed by 25.0O0,0 900 francs
through different French indlvidaus
A 100 acre lease one mile north OF
the great Chessons No. gusher has
been taken up by the French corpor-
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

other woman friend is fashioning
a bit OF handsome brocade into a
bag or pouch, lining It with con-
trasting silk and not forgetting the
gold lace edges which give 1t such
an air OF luxury.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

Chefs. Mattresses and cashiers
may have good luck in finding bet
ter positions II they will use the
Want Ads Hotel and restaurant
keepers will hnd good help through
the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
CHANGE FADs.

Knitting needles and yarns have
been changed for brocades and
thimbles, for this year ones every
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

alton. and rigs are under the process
OF construction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
UNI0NTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rodkey spent the
past weeks end in Baltimore.
Preston and Virginia Myers, were
guests of their sister. Mrs. George
Devilbiss, the past week.
Mrs. Bette Cover, of Winchester,
Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Singer
and friends in town this week.
Mr.. John Mering and son, Herbert,
left for their home at Great Bend,
Kan, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Dubbs, daughter and son, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Dubbs and Mr..
Fiscel, of Hanover, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Shriner on
Sunday.
Miss S. E. Weaver visited her broth
er, Dr.. John Weaver, and wife, of I'm
ion Bridge, this week.
Mrs. Ruth Petry, of New Windsor,
is visiting Mrs. Rhoda Waltz.
Mrs. G. w. Baughman, of Philadel-
phia, will spend the Easter tide with
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Fogle.
Miss Matte Beard, of Westminster,
is the guest of Elder and Mrs. w. Z.
Englar.
Mrs. RhOda Waltz entertained on
Wednesday some of the members of
the Pine Creek sewing circle, Mrs
Eliza Englar, of Huntingdon, and
some of her neighbors and friends.
She gave them sample of her good
cooking, while they assisted her with
her sewing.
Miss Laura B. Eckard will spend
Easter in Baltimore with her brother,
Prof. Norman Eckard.
Mr.. Walter Rented has commenced
butchering. 1t will be quite con-
venient for the people of the town for
q butcher so near.
Uniontown Lutheran Charge-St.
Paul's-C. f. Service $50 a. m. East
er memorial of song, sermonette by
pastor. entitled, Resurrection Rocks"
Sunday school $50 a. m. Cantata, Re
demption's Song" by choir 500 D. NJ.
Emmanuel Baust's)-Sunday school
$50 a. m. Worship and sermon 1890
a. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
FINKSBURG

Miss Malaria Warehime has return
ed, having spent several weeks with
relatives at Avondale.
Mr.. John Blizzard, who has been at
the Maryland General Hospital for
treatment for a carbuncle on his neck
has returned and is improving.
Mrs. Thomas p Mann and son,
James. visited relatives in Baltimore,
the past week.
James Bowers has a new Dodge
touring car.
Miss Eleanor Ireland, of Baltimore,
spent the Easter holiday with rela-
tives here.
Miss Ruth Fenby, teacher in Union
Bridge High school, will spend the hol-
idays with her brother, Rev. j. Tracy
Fenby. Kent Island.
Melvin Kay, student at ". NJ. Col
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14

Uniontown, Church of God-Sunday
school 915 a. m. Easter sermon 1O.15
a. M. Baptisimal services at Carroll
ton 2.30 p. m.
akefield-Sunday school 40 p. M.
C. f. meeting 100 p. m. Preaching
service 500 p. m. by Rev. Clarence
Sullivan.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14

lege, and who made the tour with the
Glee Club, will spend Easter at his
home here.
Services Sunday as usual. Sabbath
school and special music and sermon
by Rev. c. X. McCaslin, who has been
returned for another year.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
pie social Easter Monday night in the
Sunday school room. Ice cream for
sale
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
WANTED.
A REAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

We are looking for live, wide-awake
men and women to handle city trade
for the genuine and original ]. r.
Watkins Products. Established 1868;
nationally known and nationally adj
vertised. Our proposition is superior
from every angle-we will be glad to
tell you why. Write today for free
sample and exclusive territory. First
come, first served. J. R. Watkins Co.,
Dept. IS. New York, n. Y. apr7-4t*
WANTED.-A married man to work
on farm. Apply to LESTER S. PAT
TRESON. near Statewood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14

Notwithstanding a woman's fond
ness for bargains. nothing makes her
madden than the suggestion that she
is wearing one of them.-Philadelp
Inquirer.
Lenine and Trotzky continue to say
bitter things about America. Some
body ought to tell them it's impolite
TO talk with your mouth full.-New
York Tribune.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APR. IA, 1922
SALE REGISTERS.
NORTHUMBERLAND

NApril o. at l p. M. farm implements. house
hold goods. etc. Edgar Bankert. Westaway
farm, on road from Sandyville to Patapsco.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14

Monday afternoon was an evertful
day for the town and vicinity of Mid
dleburg, in the way of aeroplanes.
Two were flying over the town try
ing to locate one on its way from
Gettysburg to Washington that had
engine trouble and landed in a field
of Reuben AleXanders between Key
mar and Taneytown. The ground was
soft and it nosed into a hill and turn
ed over breaking the wings. One of
the machines landed on VIM Merings
farm and the other one on the Walden
farm in the field encircled by the race
track and in very short time peo-
pie came from every direction. The
pilot of the machine was taken by au-
to to the wrecked machine When he
returned they took flight again and
left for their proving grounds, 2S
miles on the other side of Washing
ton.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14

Many spectators who gathered yes
terday at the Howard County Court in
ElIicott City expecting an exciting
trial when Stephen W. Gambrill, Dem
ocratic floor leader in the recent
House of Delegates, should testify in
his $4,000 libel suit against the pub
fishers of the Ellicott City Times were
taken by surprise when the announce
ment was made that the case had
been settled cut of court. Mr.. F. Neal
Parke was attorney for Ellicott City
Times.
A Reading shore express train
ground to bits a new sedan and in
stantly killed it's driver, Harry Row
and, of Glend0ra, at Laurel crossing
at Laurel Springs, n. ]. Rowand, u
years old and an automobile salesman
was taking the car, for a demonstra-
ton for a prospective customer. 1t is
suspected that the young man endeav-
ored to beat the train and lost His
remains had to be gathered up in a
basket. while the new car is a hopeless
wreck.
Westminster Realty C Insurance
Co. report the following sales last
week: Arthur S. Yinglings property
on John street, to John F. Schaeffer
and Emma c. Schaeffer, of Bird Hill
J. D. Mitchell's farm at Smallwood,
to Amos Myers and Chester Stimax;
the Myers property, on John street,
to James D. Mitchell of this city, and
the brick property of Mrs. Mary A.
Spencer on Green street, to Margaret
E. Grass and Johanna Orrdorff, OF
this City
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-06
NEW SKI JUMP
RECORD IS MADE

Berlin, n. H., Feb. b.-A new rec
ord for ski jumping in New England
was set up here Friday. according to
the local authorities on that thrilling
sport. when Ingvalli (Ping) Anderson,
on his last trial, shot Down the long,
steep incline OF the New Nansen Ski
club jump. leaving the takeoff with
nightly leap and sailing through the
air a distance of Ill feet inches.
This blasted the hopes of the Nom
trcal jumpers. who throughout the af-
tcrnoon pinned their expectations of
winning the cup on the foot leap
OF y. Berger of the Montreal Ski club.
hnderson's leap was beauty. He
landed perfectly. despite the icy con-
dition of the chute, which spilled
jumpers and thrilled the crowd OF
more than 500 spectators from far
and near all afternoon.
The jumping started off rather bad
" for the Berlin club. Gurnar Mich
clson. a star jumper for the local club.
was knocked unconscious on his first
jump.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-06
American Dog
Team Wins Int'l.
Race of 120 Miles

Berlin, n. Fl, Feb. 4.-Five Amer
ican- bred huskies, their tails curled
proudly aloft, scampered into town
international dog team race of 120
miles that started from here last
Thursday.
The huskies, owned and piloted by
Arthur T. Walden of Wonalancet, re-
ceived a perfect point score as to
time and condition. They made the
three day mush in a corrected time
OF Is hours and 36 minutes, and COW
cred the days lap Of 80 miles from
Lancaster in 8 hours and 81 minutes.
Accumstomed to travel over New
Hampshire hills and dales, the hus-
kies found the soing on the snow
packed roads more to their liking than
did the mongrels of Jean I.ebeI of
Bersimis, Quebec. The Canadians
time for the 12O miles was 16 hours
and 90 minutes, or 4e minutes behind
Walden. He finished with five dogs.
The sixth. suffering from sore feet,
was hauled over the last lap by his
team mates.
jacques Suzanne. whose team
from Lake Placid. n. T., was forced
out of the contest yesterday because
of trouble with a strange hitch on
the mush from Colebrook to I.ancas-
ter. made it a poor third in point of
time. He was II hours behind Wal
den.
The dogs that Henri Skene brought
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-06
MAY RESTRICT
BOXING BOUTS

Lewiston, Feb. 4.-The Lewiston
police are studying the question rails
cd at the bantam weight boxing
championship held IN City hall Friday
night under the title OF the Business
Mems A. c." at which Eddie Polo Of
WatervilIe was presented. at the end
Of his bout with Abe Levine OF Bates
college. a silver belt carrying with 1t
the name of Bantam weight cham
pion" of Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont.
The belt was awarded to Polo after
five Judges, selected by the manage
ment, had decided in their opinion
that Polo was the winner OF the
match.
At first the judges wanted the bout
to go two more rounds, but the police
stepped on this proposition and, al
though no action was taken ring
side, Chief Field and Captain OCon-
nell took notes of what happened.
The Maine statutes resrict boxing
to SIX tnreC- minute TOu1uS VI DuA-
ing exhibition. No decisions are per-
mitted, and every bout under the law
unless there is what is called In
boxing a knockout is technically
"draw."
"yYiu any arrests be made?" was
a question the Lewiston Journal ask
ed Chief Field.
Chief Field answered that he was
not prepared to discuss tie case for
publication. but that very certainly
action would be taken in the conduct
of future boxing bouts.
It ID rumored today that the city
will not permit bouts Of more than
ak rounds in the future.
The custom in this part or Maine
is TO conduct two six-round bouts.
After the first six rounds are over,
the boxers. seconds. etc. leave the
ring. A few moments later they re-
turn. are introduced 70 the spectators
again and the second part of the con-
test starts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-06
Augusta Wins Hockey
Game from Lewiston
Independents 8 to )

The Augusta hockey team against
proved their knowledge Of the game
Saturday evening when they trimmed
the Lewiston Independents by 4 scor.
Of 8 to 5. The game was fast at the
start and was all Augustus way until
the third period. when Lewiston net
ted four in short order. The score at
the end Of the second was s to 1 for
Augusta.
The Lewiston team had 4 number
Of fast skaters and - - understood
that this 10 the hrst time In three
years that they have been beaten. This
game was quite rought as . number
of men on each side were ruled of
for a short time. However. 1t was .
good game and we'll worth watching.
The Augusta team II improving in
team work all the time and will give
any team in the State a hard time TO
win. They played fine game Satur-
lAy ena outelaassd the Lewiston
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-06
DRUG PEDDLER
(Continued from PAGE Ons)

to police headquarters again today
and was questioned by detectives for
a half hour. Two other men, whose
names were not divulged. also were
questioned at police headquarters.
One of these men departed with
detectives, who said that only they
were going to check up an angle OF
the case that had been previously
investigated. The whereabouts of
letters which Miss Mabel Norma nd
motion picture actress, said she had
written to TAYLOR and which she said
We're missing from his apartments.
continued to be a matter of suspicion
today. 1t is believed that these let
been removed last Thursday morning
during the period when it was be-
lieved Taylor had died OF natural
causes, and his house was ungua rd =
ed. Miss Normand said she had seen
the letters il thei apartments a few
days before the murder and knew no
reason why any one SHOULD want
them. She said she would be willing
to publish anything they contained
Al Manning. head OF the crmna |
investigation department Of the sher-
ifs Office, and several deputies were
absent most of the day on a mission
connected with the staying. Upon his
return Manning said there had been
certain developments he could not dis
close at that time. His investigation
today. he added, did not relate In iny
way to Sands.
The district attorneys ONCE also
had men assigned to the case. working
with the .>olice detective force.
Revenge, prompted by jealousy, le-
manned apparently the most probable
motive for the crime. investigators
generally agreed. The possibility that
the slayer was a frustrated blackmaii-
er also was being considered.
Captain of Detectives David r.
Adams. who Is directing the police
investigation. said everything in tn"
case indicated that the slayer was 4
man.
Whether the fact that Taylor hal
changed his name from William Cum
ningham Deane Tanner, by which h.,
was known in New York ~ years ago,
had any bearing upon the case had
not been determined today, according
to the police.
Investigators expressed themsely .
as loss to account for, the dislp-
pearance o. Miss Normand's letters.
They declared. however that they mid
not belie-e the letters would throw
an Wight on the case. The main is
sue" so far. one investigator said. was
tho whereabouts of the missing blt-
Ter, Sands, for 4 few days before t.e
shooting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS
On. Picture Often Makes" a Sta'

score. ~ instances might be named
ie Witch one krest picture ana por-
naval has made" n star In moving
pI,iurcs.
" hiie "The Miracle Nan" made
Hsi, Compson and Thomas Meighan'
~ also In a large measure made the
hia Ceoree I.oane Tucker. and VIII
uriouhtcdlv stand as his greates'
a,nievrmen, some ot these new
,am,rs TO the firma ment turn out 10
b. smoothing stars" OF course, and II
q. VI 10 the one elevated to MAKE
good" as fully rs tho ones named nave
dove
Other examples ,f this are Bcoe
Daniels. Healart star. whose perform :
anre IN why Change Your WIFE.
ant Wanda Hawiey, whose work IN
we can't Have Everything 3oth
cecil n. pc Mile productions. caused
them 80 he regarded as star material
\ striking example OF this whimsy
of f,te il MAY McAvoy. soon 10 oe
aeon IA ~ Virginia Courtsh'p, ~
tho strand Theatre today.
sentimental Tommy" however
made two stars. While May McAvoy'
who went 10 Realart. was making het
srst star production In Hollywood. at
another studio few blocks distant
Garth Hughes was beginning his star
tirg "a raresr-kdv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-06
MAYER STAR OF s.
WINTER SPORTS
CONTEST. BERLIN

Berlin. n. f.. Feb. 4.-Mayer of the
Berlin hockey team was the star Of
the races held here today as Iart of
the Winter Carnival. He won all of
the skating events from the e2G yard
dash to the two mile run. making fast
time in each event, and was closely
pressed by Seguin. William Oaker-
land of the Nansen Ski club won the
feature 10 mile ski race over Robert
minutes and "a seconds. Walter Reed
led the field in the quarter mile ski
joring race.
The summary:
Cross country ski race-10 miles
Won by William Qakerland, Nansen
Ski club. Berlin, time 1899: second,
Robert Reed Manson Ski club. Ber-
lin. time 1:12:43; third. Frank Nc
Kinnon, Montreal Ski club, 1:14:3a.
ski -joring-Quarter mile. won by
Walter Reed, Nansen Ski club: sec
ond. Walter r. Hansen. Nansen Ski
club: third. Wentworth Brown, Nam
sen Ski club.
Skating
220yard dash-Won by MAYER; Sec
ond. Michaud; third, Elliott. Time,
% Is seconds.
440 yard dash--Won by Mayer;
second, Seguin. AZ is seconds.
One mile run-Won by Mayer;
second. Seguin. Time, three min
utes. 40 e-5 seconds.
Two-mile run--Won by Mayer; sec
ond, Michaud. Time 9 minutes, 3 4-5
seconds.
Barrel jump over eight barrels-22
feet by Michaud.
Ice baseball game won by Berlin
Mills team over Berlin High school, 4
to s.
Fire lighting and water boiling for
Boy Scouts won by r. Macy. 1s MN
utes II Is seconds: ssrord. y. Evans.
10 minutes 1s 4-5 seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-06

from La Loutre, Quebec, completed
their race by train. Their owner
withdrew them before the start from
Colebrook yesterday, for their feet
were badly injured as a result OF
frost bites suffered in the overland
trip to Berlin.
Lebel'made a game finish. running
behind his dogs for maLy miles.
while his knee. wounded in service
with the pioneer Canadian air squad
son in France, gave him great pain.
Ofiicials of the race COMMITTEES urged
him to withdraw before the start
from Lancaster today, but the
Canadian refused. remarking that the
committee could bar dogs because ef
poor condition, but not drivers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-06
Baldwin Couple
Married 62 Years

Baldwin. Me. Feb mir. and Mrs.
j. G. Sanborn Of Baldwin were mar
ried 62 years ago tomorrow. They
are both enjoying excellent health. Mr..
Sanborn was born in Baldwin. He was
81 last Thursday. Mrs. Sanborn was
born in Limington. She was so on
Jan. 13. They lived In Detroit 10 years
and came to Cornish more than 40
years ago, where Mr.. Sanborn was in
business until he retired. Since then
they have made their home with their
daughter. Mrs. W. B. Andrews.
Mr.. SanboTn is a past master. OF
Greenleaf Lodge OF MaSons OF Cor
nish and its oldest member. He In the
oldest man in Baldwin. They have 4
grandson. w. II. Andrews: 4 grand
daughter. Mrs. F. l.. Bra sdon Of New
York, and two sreat-gra ndc childrcn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-06
Gardiner Girls Club Notes

with rags. patches and holes no.
hos. and beggar maids, Cinderei'as
ard princes will frohc Mt the i'over'S
p,r,v In the Gardiner Giris cru"
rooms Tuesday evening. Feb. 7. at
ss0 o'clock.
I, 4. r,,rrored that Little Orphant
,,,ie" will he there 10 toll hcr ex-
r.,lspre. The evening will he fi'ied
with FUN and surprises. IL ~ the wal
~ every girl that she has noth,ng III
20 wear. "prove IT, is the chaiiehse
ls.ued tc every member OF the c'un.
'rn, most poverty stricken girl VIII
60, reward.
The members ot the MILDLY ana
ai,,mer c,s.es are asked to wear
retr poyrr,v costume and bring the'r
u,tAdte. and hioomers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-06
Social Club Meetings

The Armitaxe club will meet this
Monday afternoon, 2.3O O'Clock, at
the home OF Mrs. w. Is. Williamson.
81 Green street, with Mrs. Cony and
Mrs. Williamson. hostesses.
The Claiming Guild will meet on
Monday at 2 +. NJ. with Mrs. L. Z.
Burr, at the church parloIs.
The Augusta League OF Women
Voters will meet Tuesday, Feb. Z, at
5 p. NJ, in the Assembly hall Of the
Y. NJ. c. A.
The WOman's Missionary society
Of the Penney Memorial United Bap-
tist church will meet Tuesday eve-
ming at 1880 with Mrs. G. F.. Penney,
Z Summer street. An interesting
program has been prepared and it is
hoped there will be a large attend
ancc.
The Women'S club of the Penney
Memorial church will meet this Mon
day afternoon at 2.3O with Mrs.
Church, As South Chestnut street.
Come prepared to sew.
The Roger Williams club will meet
this evening at the home of Mrs, Ar
thur Savage 10 Winter street. with
Mrs. Savage and Miss Emily Bur-
bank entertaining.
The o. n. n. club will meet at go
this Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Levi Williams, rs Green street.
The Murray Alliance will meet this
evening at 7.30 o'clock in the Uni
versalist vestry, with Mrs. William
Staples. Mrs. f. A. Cony and Miss
LOttis Lyon.
The Missionary society Of the
Congregational church will meet with
Mrs: Horace Sturgis on Western av-
ebue at 2.SO this Monday afternoon.
There will be sewing for the hospital
and ladies are asked to come pre-
pared to sew. Hostesses, Mrs. Luth-
er Straw, Mrs. Frederic Mason and
Mrs. John Hadley.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-06
RICHMOND
OMith.C .Chapman

Henri T. smith and Mrs. Cora NJ
Chapman Of this town, we're united IN
marriage at Thomaston by Chaplain
W. webber. formerly pastor OF the
tniversallst church In this village
Mr and Mrs. Smith arc we'll known IN
Richmond. Mr.. smith having been q
member cf the board of selcctmen Tor
several years. also engaged in various
business enterprises.
CoRNER-Mrs. oscar Hatch. who
mas been very Ill. improves SLOWLY.
Nearly all Of the farmers In this
section have their ice harvested Tor
me season. II Is reported to be OF
hn" quality.
charles Cobb. who has been drawn
On the jury for this term. went 10
itth Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. n. Tarr visited Mrs. c. h.
Cobb Tuesday.
Little Bertha Grant 10 very i'll
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-06

Omer Gilbert, who IL employed IS
second hand in the spinning room OF
the Edwards mill. was delightfully."-
surprised Saturday In honor of his
birthday. A little while before leav-
ing tho mill he was called to his room
whore his friends had gathered, and
they presented him with fine ring
and $40 in gold. He could not s~y.
enough to thank everyone who had'
contributed to provide for him such
an enjoyable occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-06

Lowell. Mass, Feb. 5-Charles I.
Hood. widely known as wholesaler
of proprietary medicines; also promi-
nent in the business Of raising Jer-
sey cattle. died at his home in Lowell
today following a brief illness. He
was born in Chelsea, VT. December
II. 1s45 and he came to Lowell May
s. 1861. He was a member of the
Boston Chamber of Commerce, the
American Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton, Proprietary Association Of
America, National Wholesale Drug
gists Association. American Jersey
Cattle Club, American Berkshire As
sociation.