davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
ATHLETICCLUB
GETS BOOKLET
FROM CHAMBER
Members and Directors Are
Thanked for Service
to City.

s.ae Indianapolis Athletic Club lis
->.ssless contribution to the life OF our
city, one of the greatest achievements OF
a the mighty achievements In the past
eSatury of continued progress" says the
Indianapolis Chamber Of Commerce In
special brochure expressing the appre-
citation of that body for the Efforts OF
those who made the organization OF the
Indianapolis Athletic Club possible.
The booklet, which was received In the
mail today by the officers. directors and
members of the athletic club. is the first
OF its kind ever issued by the Chamber
of Commerce On the title page is the
following: IAN appreciation of the In
dianapolis Athletic Club, by the In
dianapolis Chamber of Commerce" The
booklet is printed in two colors and con-
tains pen drawings of how the athletic
club building now in the course OF con-
struction at the southwest corner OF
Meridian and Vermont streets, will ap-
pear when completed.
when Governor Warren T. McCray
LAYS the corner stone of the Indianapolis
Athletic Club, with fitting and impressive
ceremony on May q, 1922, he viii do
more than dedicate a new clubhouse
eve nif 1t will be one of the finest club
houses i nthe world the booklet says.
lie vii celebrate the beginning Of
new era in indianapolis. He will dedicate
a physical symbol of the spirit OF In
Annapolis. the spirit which sees and
plans with vision, and through the col
lectire will of her citizens gets things
done.
so it is with pride Of possession, pride
of city, pride OF home and pride OF
Thor her of
>Commerce tenders this formal apprecia
ItInc to the members of the Indianapolis
Athletic Club for their conspicuous
service to their city. Indianapolis will
have new. landmark, new show place,
a great and wonderful new building-the
most complete and one of the finest
athletic club In all the world"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
MANY TEACHERS
SEEK POSITIONS
Number of Applications Elk.
coed All Records.

More applications have been received
for teaching positions in the Indianapolis
schools than ever before In the history of
Indiana polls. according to E. L. Graf,
superintendent of schools. The great ma
jority of these applications are from the
West. Superintendent Graf said. APP
pIicatfons have been received from
Seattle. Wash, Dallas, Texas. and Idaho.
Increa sed salary schedules in this city
aud reduction of salaries in some States
are given as reasons fo- the large num-
Der of applicants.
A letter from an Idaho teacher said
in that State salaries OF 81, $50 a year
are being reduced to S1.i20 and other
salaries are being reduced proportion
Ately.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
GEORGE DID 1T

II she Times Of Saturday was re-
produced a Mothers day editorial.
reprinted from the Indiana Daily
Times of May S. 1915. Authorship Of
this editorial was enormously cred
tied and the Times, in fairness to the
author. wishes 10 place the credit
where it belongs. The editorial. which
Is masterful bit Of writing, was
the work of George ". Stout, we'll
known newspaper man and publicity
expert Of Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Medical reports shown men are more
subject to appendicitis although many
sudden cases occur among women. II
can be guarded against by preventing
intestinal infection. The Intestinal an
Aseptic. Adleri-Ea, acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowels, removing all foul. de-
caytns matter which might cause infec
ton. 1t brings out matter you never
thought was In your system and which
may have been poisoning you for months
Adler-i ka is EXCELLENT for gas on
the stomach. Fl. ]. Huder, druggist
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Thief Flashes Light
on Sleeping Woman

Mrs. Mary Harper. 315 West New York
street, was awakened early this morn
ing when burglar flashed a light into
her face. She screamed and the thief ran
from the house Allen Dealmear, who
rooms at the New York street house,
told the police a silk shirt. watch and
Slo were missing from his room.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
House Agrees to Air
Mail Bill for 81, 900. 900

WASHINGTON, May 15-The House
today agreed To the Senate amendment
10 the Postoffice Department bill appro-
pria;ing 100000 for continuance of the
air mall service between New York and
San Francisco. via Chicago and Omaha
The Houses action means the air mail
service will be tried out at least for
another year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Court Reporters Set
Up Wireless Outfit

What IS probably the first wireless
feiegraphy set ever installed in a county
court house has been made and set Up in
q room on the third floor of the court
house by Charles r. Richardson and
Thomas CARRIER. court reporters OF Su-
perior Couprt, room 8. The set is
Shall rrceiving set built In box and
pair Of bed springs are used as an aerial
Music IL received by court attaches every
morning and afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Thief Steals Police
MatrOn's Pay Check

Detectives today were searching for
the negro who stole purse from Mrs.
Lourena Fulliloye, 7O6 West Thirty First
street, Saturday while she was in a down
town store. Mrs. Fullilove is a police
Eatren. Detectives learned the thief
made some purchases at jewelry store
in West Washington street and gave Mrs.
Fullilose's Pay voucher In payment for
q wrist watch
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
The Downstairs
Demonstration Week Sale

Tuesday evening papers will contain another
interesting announcement about the Demonstra-
ton Week values. Shoes for women and girls and
some tremendously interesting values for men and
boys will be the goods discussed.
The offerings are we'll worth waiting for-Watch
the papers all this week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
NOVEL PILLOW.

A novel pillow for country house Is
made of black and white checked cling
ham with big tassels Of black wool at
the four corners. The shape is long
and narrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Special Provision for Larger
Women-30 Styles in the
LARGER Than 80

Special care has been taken to take care of women
who wear the larger sizes. Large numbers of gar
ments of sizes above 49, in attractive styles and color
combinations in the newer materials as we'll as taffetas
have been specially included in the assortments
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
OWNING Rod to
Find Auto Noises


lacate 4 Lnoch y. nuu ~
In an a-nvin. w '"'s"
49,.
was nn,omohiie motor
fl'e.''n in ~" tactorlrs before
~ ", plsfes on tor shirineHt.
/. "'. alNinihs roo used ~ none
"n" We be"r HhltuhH level
"' nrpee.oIn cnn 'ell
Nh.lhi " INV MOTOR y ON of
F' WV. carries ,hc sound"
1870 var anu " mere u any
"p" NI"nk IN ~ "p"rn'lon the
""f''"' "h""r ~
Trained Ear
I In 4 room fun Of running mn
|urs. an Inspector can detect ann
inunnhl found In n a1naie engine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
srnING noOr AM omrR

Car springs may be projected
from mud and rust by means Of a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
nNNp MnIlDA !

4 heavy rubber band or piece Of
inner tube may be found useful IN
holding the handles ~ a pair II
pliers 80 the inws viii grip an auto
part while work IL being done on
another i,aft IN conjunction with
the fret. II h good Tor holding
small pins. each n valve keys. ~
replacing cutter pins where Tho
hands cannot reach.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
sriNDrn %ExTTNsIONp

where tho fingers cannot rcnch.
a tool With jaw cinmrs wni. THIS
a rod running through u holding
four tawa M one end, Al the other
furcrs out the Jaws. When tho
jtvs are placed oyor the i~nacce-s-
iblo nat or bolt the spring H. re-
leased and thc Jaws take a firm
hold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
last Difference in
Batteries, Caller Says

81 w" ."" A
.'few mot, ~.sis an.m to realize
hea East difference IN batteries a."
eccor,linF TO Harold CATER man
ifcf OF the local vssta Service sta
- long az a hattriy viii turn
~ motor ~ they seem 10 think
tai j. all that Is necessary. nut,
tntinucd. AIR Caller tho length
seryicc n what couats In this
fnttefiss differ. In Noatl hat
d ries, for example, there aro four
tntcntcd features which Insure
tnger life. These features are tn
bde the battery. whore they can
Not ne socn unless tile battery u
6penod. but they represent a dis
lnct advance in battery construc-
Bon.
We arc elways Fiad 10 show
neac features 10 motorists be-
fnure we can use them continuous
\ in the repair OF other makes Of
%|nttorics. and We ',now from ex-
Icrlcnce that they result In longer
lie and better service"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
STANDARDIZED

i1MOs SINE-Automobilc with
q partially enclosed body aud a
top extending the fuIi
aud attached to the wind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

shield. The nnri behind tie driver
g. fufiy enclosed. Two low doors
and u fixed ross = for W. arc
In the forward. open section.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

Top should never be folded down
when II h not thoroughly dry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

by the attachment OF q steel band
and lock now being manufactured.
The band IL hinged To the rear of
the scat ana bends over 70 be
locked IN place against the bot
tpm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

Pure soap and warm water IA all
hat Is needed 20 Glenn sent coVers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

LENDING a KNOCK ny THE
9UNiNlNG ROD" METHOD.
ff the part runs smoothly and
Ntfhins l. wrong with Il. n regular
Hain viii be heard, Otherwise. tho
M wiii DE interrupted by a knock
b other strange sound.
In This wey. any ihult IN the
b nning % the uutamohiic a be
1epfed by moving the divimng
I'D frbm n position 10 another.
3omatimes location OF a fault IL
&sore difficuit than It's correction
<Her n IL found.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-27
CONTEST RULES

NewsBu will
will be
eligible
Of be
of msspeled
Evening star., 1922-09-28
WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED TO RENT FROM OCTOBER 49,
modern. 6ye.room., partiy-furnlshed; suburban
est 81; rent not over $35 month; conveniences
positively required: state full particulars re-
garding condition Of property, transportation
office,
Evening star., 1922-09-28
FURNISHED.

CoNNECTJCUT AVE NV. NEAR DUPONT
Circle. very handsome house with beautiful
stone front. center hall construction. suitable
noses. Containing 10 rooms; has electricity.
gas. steam heat: his is one of the finest
houses in the mo-. desirable section Of the
city; immediate possession.
LOUIS F., SHOEMAKER,
1dn7 Naw Work ave NV Main 1885,
Evening star., 1922-09-28
FOR sALE-APARTMENTs

FOUR.sToRY BUILDING, 10Th ST. NEAR
Dupont c rcle: 1--WE 4 oms and BATH floor:
steam, electricity; yearly rental. S3.720; ex-
penses, S7lO. Net selling price. $25, 900;
equity. $1,000. Address Boz 303.J. Star Office.
3Os
Evening star., 1922-09-28

FOR RENT-WAREHOUSES.
FOR RENT-BRICK WAREHOUSE. REAR
1911 G ST. Inquire in store. 20s
Two WAREHOUSES. BRICK, FOR SALE On
rent: n, 900 and $500 fest 1oor space, r.
speetiyely; electric elevator; 16la161e uc8:
i.sssa 1lsssi si, ~ - %sSRssas:a - 9: insaass
Evening star., 1922-09-28

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE FOR INVESTMENT,
semi-nreproof building. containing 1s we'll ar
ally, which is less than the rent commission
allows; owner anxious to sell; asking $57 800.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
THOMAS o. DE BECK,
1874 18th st. NV.

1b4345 9Th ST. N.w.-2 3-FAMuY MODERN
apis, 2-story brick garage 10 rear. holds 6
machines. Best downtown investment prop,
erty. A bargain. Act quick. CHASER. $50
Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
APARTMENTS-TO LET.
Observation-Disclosures

THREE ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. FOR L.
h.k.; private family. Address Box'@17-J. Star
office 2Ss
Evening star., 1922-09-28
FOR RENT-sTORAGE SPACE.

STORAGE iJPACE-20, 600 a.. e. or. parts
tAGssef q jEround aoot; areproe8 bgildlnx on
ssslxsaA 6dlaA AAkles - ~ 1T
Evening star., 1922-09-28
WANTED-STORES

IS STORES WANTED AT ONCE.
If You have Q vacant store for rent in the
city Of Washington or nearby Nd. o. Va, suit
able for the largest retail grocery concern In
WM. z. HARTUN0,
110e 18th Ut. Phone q. S71.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

ABOUT 80 SUBURBAN PLACES. RE-
Gently listed, in nearby Maryland and
Virginia: many Of them frst time Of
fered: possession given with deeds:
sell below their value. on inviting
terms; exchange considered on several.
Also several small farms, from $1,000
upward; terms: and . dairy farms.
n. +. RYON CO.. INC.
Main 45e7. 1923 + ST.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
FOR RENT-HOUSES
Observation-Disclosures.

1911 BUCHANAN ST.-S ROOMS AND BATH.
S. v. GUSACK, 504 st. NV.
RENT REDUCED-FINE BROOM MODERN
home in Brookland: practically new; h:w.h.;
deep lot; southern exposure; ready for imme-
diate occupancy. Phone at once, N. 40O0 30
1af2 o ST. N.W.-S ROOMS, BATH: on TWO
floors; electricity being installed; newly pa
pered and painted; available after Oct. l.
1920 ST. NV, COR. n. r. AvE.-TEN
rooms. elec: iishe: partly furnished @ 6nt @,I, IN
occupied. Call after to pm. OWNER.
On WEBSTER ST. NEAR GRANT CIRCLE
6 rooms bath. sleeping and breakfast
porches, electricity. gas. hot water heat. base
inent garage: new house: immediate posses-
sion: $40 per month. references required.
Address Box 273J. star Office 2s'
ON LANIER PLACE NV.
Fifteen rooms. including two sleeping porches
and three baths; hot-water heat. electric lights
and garage. Price. 500 per month. Apply
J. LEO koLB.
8c3 New York ave. NV. Main 5oc7.
500S i4tb ST. NV. VERY PLEASANT
mi-detached house in saul's Addition; 8
porches; double garage; ami: $1s5 mo.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
s0s 10th ST sw-3 ROOMS AND BATH,
SIS. so: 4. T. HoLTZHAN. 1920 n. Y. ave.
FOR RENT-sPLENDID DETACHED HOUSE
or six rooms and bath; a delightful breakfast
room; all modern improvements; garage. "
X. SNlDER. l20 Center Market. Main S5aS
Evening star., 1922-09-28
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

MANY PROPERTIES IN THE DIS
triet and nearby Maryland and Vir-
gfnia, homes and Investments, apt.
houses, business property, etc., for
sale at bargain prices, on terms, or
can Be exchanged. What can you
offer and what do you desiref Since
promptly and satisfactorily. See Mr..
W. & Ryen, exchange dept.
N. E. RYON CO., INC
v 1EAin lsez. 80 III : "a
The Republican journal., 1922-02-02
"The Unloved Wife. !"

Do mothers of pretty daughters in
stinctively take a dislike to handsome
young men2 Generally 1T works out that
way in real life. But in 'The Unloved
Wife" new play in three acts, which
comes to the Colonial Theatre Belfast,
Monday night only, February 9th, the
authoress, Miss Florence Edna May, does
not fully agree with that thought. Money
covers a multitude of sins, but Miss May
declares money should not react against
Gods fairest flower-American Woman
hood-and in her play she placed before
her audiences the vital truths of m arrled
life. The authoress boldly declares that
1t is possible for woman to neglect her
own proper development when obessed
by too worshipful love of her "lord and
MASTER" and that such love may, in time
have effect in turning the object of her
devotion away from her. The awakening
of wife to a realization of this fact is
one of the most dramatic moments in this
remarkable play. How many married
couples that YOU know are still saying:
I'VE are still on our honeymoon" Il is
silly TO think it, isn't it, yet you who are
contemplating matrimony, fully expect
Just that one, sublime, eternal honey
moon. And after marriage, what2
For ages and ages the all absorbing
question, "He was so good before we
were married, what could have changed
him Cor her, as the case may bel. Three
salient points are discussed in the new
play, THE Unloved Wife" which comes
here with distinguished cast and New
York production.
rhe evening performance is for ever i
body over sixteen years of age.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-02
SWANVILLE.

Milton Nickerson, who was quite sick
several days last week, is able to attend
school again.
Charles Trundy and Arthur Brown,
who have been very sick with bad cold
and threatened with pneumonia, are i'm
proving but still confined to the house.
Mrs. A. T. Nickerson and Mrs. T. D.
Nickerson returned last Friday night
from Bangor where the former had been
receiving treatment the past three weeks
She is greatly improved and her many
friends hope she will soon regain her
usual health.
the smoke stack at G. r. Nickerson's
mill came down. The lower half re-
mained on the roof of the engine house
and the upper half fell to the ground.
Elmer Thompson was loading lumber in
the yard and saw it coming in time to
get out of the way and notified the crew
in the mill Repairs are now being made
as nearly all of the smoke stack can be
erected again.
News were received last Friday after
noon of the death of Mr.. j. w. Nicker-
son who died Thursday at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. w. w. Wilson in
Wollaston, Mass. Since going to Mass,
in Nov, 1921, he had seemed to be i'm
proving until about three weeks before
his death. A week before he had seri-
GUS i'll turn from which he did not rally.
His death brings profound sorrow to a
large circle of relatives and friends. The
entire community extends their sincere
sympathy to the grief stricken fam ly.
Funeral services were held Sunday at
Wolaston but the remains will not be
brought here until warmer weather.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-02

Mr. Lawrence. Mr.. French. Mr.. Josliu,
Mr. Tripp, Mr.. White, Mr.. A. {. Mchin-
non, Hon j. j. Clements, Mrs. >. A.
THOMPSON, MIR. and Mrs. James III. Howes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer j. Dorman, MIR and
Mrs. NJ. l.. Slueg, Mr.. and Mrs. c. K.
Coombs, Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Soufhworth,
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert II. Stevens. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. ii. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. B II.
Mudeett, Mr.. md Mrs. Ralph II. Dunbar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Miss Chris
tine Jones of the Brooks branch, Mr.. 0.
w. Tapley of Ellsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Blaisdell, Misses Doris Allen, Hazel
Heald and Louise Colson, clerks; Mrs. s.
:. L. Shute, Misses Anne NJ. hittredge
and Sue NJ Partridge of the press.
After the the banquet all adjourned to
the Banking rooms. where DR.. Tapiey
soon Joined them, when Mr.. Slugg IN
brief, but most friendly speech presented
him with a check of $500, small testi-
monlal of what the Trustees think OF his
efficient services as their president Tor
the past three years that have made these
changes possible. DR.. Tapley was Vlsaoly
affected by the words of appreciation and
by the gift and unable to speak at length,
but all who heard him realized that he viii
never forget the gift or the spirit that
prompted it. Then came the inspection
of the handsome new quarters with the
officers as des.
The rooms were open to the public Sat
urday afternoon and evening, when music
was furnished by Mckeen's orchestra.
Hundreds of people called to admire and
commend Beautiful bouquets OF roses,
the Gifts of Mrs James ii. Howes and
Mrs. Norman II. White graced the lobby
and the presidents office and handsome
carnations from the Masonic Temple AS
sociation were in the LADIES' waiting
room
The location of the Trust Company in
the Masonic Temple is one the best in the
city and full description of the improve.
ments have been given in our columns
The effect of the banquet and the formal
opening have been alrea dy felt In lncreas-
ed business to the company
The journal is indebted to the trustees
for several excellent photographs OF the
exterior and interior of the offices, taken
by A. c. Tuttle, but too late to be used
in the account.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-02
SEARSMONT

Mrs. Augusta Bixby has gone to Law
renee, Mass, to visit an old friend. where
her dauRht Mrs Andrew Jenkins Of
Pasadena, Calf. will meet her and ac-
company her to her home.
On the evening of Jan. II the officers
of Rosewood Chapter, o. E. s., were i'm
stalled by past matron Nettie B. Msrri--
ner, assisted by past matron Lila M.
Miller as marshal and Elizabeth Stanley
chaplain. The officers are as follows: W.
M, Alice Andrews; w. p, Charles An-
drews; A. NJ, Sarah Plaisted; secretary,
Fred Mariner; treasurer, James Robbins
con-, Lila Miller; asst. con-, Julia Leven-
seller; marshal, Grace Higgins; chaplain,
Ruth Packard; Adah, Ella Moody; Ruth,
Electa Robbins; Esther, Nettie Marrinerss .,
Martha, Alice Hunt; Electa, Fannie Cobbs.
warder, Ina Moulton; sentinel. John Lew
enseller; organist, Elizabeth Hills.
OBITUARY. The funeral of Mrs. Clara.
(MerrilD Mayo, widow of Edward p.
Mayo, formerly of Brewer, was held at
the home of Mrs Sadie Jackson Wednes-
day morning Jan Is, Rev. E. E. Harri-
son officiating. The remains were taken
to Brewer for burial and were accompa-
MED by Mrs. Mayo's daughter. Mrs.
Frank Patten of Somerville, Mass, and
Mrs Sadie Jackson, who has tenderly
cared for Mrs. Mayo for several months.
Mrs. Mayo was lady of refinement and
beautiful character, a devout Christian,
who enjoyed reading her Bible, in which
the book mark showed that the last chap
ter that she read was John IA. I'm my
Fathers house are many mansions" 4
60 to prepare place for you" We be-
lieve Mrs. Mayo has gone to occupy the
mansion and fill the place prepared for
her, that she is happy with her Saviour
and loved ones who had gone before.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-02
PERSONAL

Capt and Mrs. j. Z. Hackett hav,
moved to Bath, the latter's home.
Mrs. James C. Durham left Monday
for short visit in Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. Lizzie M. Black left Friday fol
New York, where she has employment
Miss Alfredo Ellis was at home from
the U. of M. to spend Sunday with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Emma d. Elms has returned to
Belfast, after a few weeks visit with
relatives in Weymouth, Mass.
Hillard Buzzell, U. of NJ. Freshman,
arrived Friday to spend a few days with
his parents, M. and Mrs. H. C. Buzzell.
Miss Ruth C. Wiley and Gideon Bril-
lard of Waterville were guests over Sum-
day of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert A. Wiley.
Miss Margaret Louise Rogers went to
Portland the first of the year and has en-
tered Shaw's Business College. She is
living with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Kimball.
o. w. Tapley of Ellsworth was guest
last Friday and Saturday of his brother,
DR.. Eugene D. and Mrs Tapley. He
came to attend the opening of the new
rooms of the Waldo Trust Company.
C. Wesley Lockwood of FiskdaIe,
Mass, and Mrs. Louise c. Strecker of
Boston were called here Saturday by the
serious illness of Mrs. Lockwood, and
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Collins.
Mrs. Charles Brickley returned to her
home in Jamaica Plains, Mass, last Sat-
urday, accompanied by her mother, Mrs
John Ward, and son Edward, who will
spend the remainder of the winter with
her.
Miss Grace H. Hayes, Messrs. Eugene
r. Spear and Harold A. Howard of the
local Telephone exchange returned Sat-
urday from Portland, where they attend
ed q meeting of the New England Tel &
Tel Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Macdonald
of Seeboomok, Me, who have been on a
visit to Boston, New York and Portland,
arrived Friday to spend Friday and Sat-
urday with Mrs. Cecil Clay and Sunday
with Mrs. F. G. Spinney.
Recent letters from Mrs. Annie Knowl-
ton Pratt of Boston state that she will
spend the remainder of the winter in Sa-
vannah, Ga. and that Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Gregory who spent the sum-
mer here, have returned from their
southern visit and will spend the remain
der of the winter at the residence of DR..
Charles P. Bean of Boston.