davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-07
"Y' CIRCUS IS
GREAT SUCCESS
Big Event Closes With Blaze
of Glory--Many Attended
The Three

Following Saturday nights per-
Torrance, the Barone & Bailem cur
u which had played in the Y. NJ.
c. a. for two days, left the city in
as quiet a manner as IL had entered
n the ~" gymnasium has again
resumed its normally for another
year. Two performances were CIV
on by the performers Saturday, a
special matinee for the children
drawing a good sized crowd where
as the gym was packed to capacity
Saturday night at the final show.
The performances were greatly
enjoyed by hundreds who annually
attend these ~circuses and to Physi-
cal Director Schuyler C. Pew goes
n credit of successfully staging
the dincuit performance. Despite
the fact that twenty-one acts were
on the program, these numbers were
speedily staged, no delays occurring
to cause the audience to grow i'm
patient.
At Saturday nights performance
the Bedford Branch gym team of
Brooklyn put on two acts in place
OF h Amboy gymnasts. The re.
maindsr OF the program was the
same as that Of Friday night. The
sale OF refreshments and novelties
conducted by the members Of the
Ladies Auxiliary and their assistants
netted q considerable amount and
the circus proved to be a financial
success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-07

the picture to know that the exterior
cen all wer taken by Mr.. Tour
neur in their natural settings in Lon
don, at EPSON Downs and on the
Isle of Man, in close and friendly
cooperation with Sir Hall Caine.
Sir Hall, in fact, was most closely
associated throughout the transla-
ton of his novel to the silver sheet.
He advised with the Goldwyn editor
ial department in the preparation of
the continuity, and at his own sug-
gestion, took a large share in prepar-
ing the titles.
Although Nj. Tourneur has shown
his genius for p~ortraying mental con-
fict on the screen in his working
out of the peculiar psychology of
John storm. played by Richard Dix,
he has filled the picture with stirring
action-the scene at EPSON Downs
on Derby Day, the moi scene in
Trafalgar Square (for the making of
which Mr.. Tourneur by special per-
mission of the British government
turned that historic spot into a huge
motion picture set from midnight
until dawn of one day., a gorgeous
banquet scene, and many clashes
between the warning characters OF
the novel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-07

damages as a result of his son'i
death,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-07

OF the many and varied characters
John Gilbert has portrayed while
acting in moving pictures ne has de-
clared that the one of "Jaca Java
lie," the mysterious silent youth in
the Fox production. The Madness
of Youth" whose keen, criminal
brain throughout a year carefully
planned the robbery of a notable
collection OF Jewels and then refus-
ed to take them. interested him more
than any other.
This intensely dramatic picture,
of which the moving picture star
speaks, is being shown at the Cres-
cent theatre. today Tuesday and
Wednesday. Seldom has a char
acter been portrayed with greater
artistry than this by John Gilbert.
The vaudeville bill consists Of. The
American Comedy Four. the Oldest
quartette in vaudeville. The Wishing
Ring Review, in a song and dance
review, Homer Lind & Co. in the
famous comedy-dramatic sketch.
1.-THE Music Master" Wally & Wally
acrobatic novelty. Ray & Helen Wal
ger, character entertainers,
Coming Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, Triple Martins Musical re-
view, a tabloid with twenty people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-07

at the station we are tired reading
and playing checkers and we enjoy
your puzzles"
Here is the problem to be solved in each
of the puzzles: Puzzle A. Remove the
button and the string from the paper with
out pulling the button through the hole;
Puzzie B. Remove the thresd without pull
ing the knots through the holes in the
paper; Puzzle c. Take the two loops apart
without ~springing them; Puzzle D. Make
parts N, n, O. P. and plses them together
50 they win form the letter T; Puzzle Z.
Remove the small wire loop without
sprinsing either part Of the puszle; PuszH
r. Remove the rings; Puzzie G. Remove
the string and buttons from the cardboard
without removing the buttons from the
string.
Where are the solutions? Well,
o can work them out for your
selves. Your friend,
Frank l. Solar.
copyright, 1875, Associated Editors)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-07

Prize Winning Puszlemakers
All Sorts Of Things for
Boys and Men to Make

Prize Winning Puxxlcmakezs
Every one liked the puzzle Con-
tests so we'll that we're going to
have another Toolcraft contest
soon. Pm going to give away
some knitting machines for max
ing scarfs, caps, and many other
things.
Those who won aercpianes IA cur
puzzis contrast are: Harold Buekhdz,
Hm City, Ida; John Pstrus, Mepscs,
Psun-s Hugh Ceunsr, Cement City,
Mich; ceaes Meftaily, ST. Isnatius,
Mont; ROY Bowen, Alma, Mich; Cyril
Read, 81 catkerins, Ont; Lewis Lord,
BleiYmers.. Canada. P.ai Byers.
Duchess. Canada: JosspA Peck, Nc
Keys Rock, Penn; Marvin Highley,
Ann Arhsr, Mich; Albert xenhuixen,
Msnh.tt.n. Mont; Edward HHl, Birch
Run, Mkh.; wfIIism Carlton, Jackson.
vine, Fla; James Murphy, Dstroit,
Mich; Joseph Symaxyk. Harniitoa, Ont
Watch this paper for the new
contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-07

Pm glad to hear that many OF you
are puzzle bugs as | am. I have
received nearly a bushei basket full
of puzzles for the contest. I'm tax
ing them to the Children's Hospital,
where the sick children will have
some great parties with them.
None of the puzzles I am giving
you today are my own; they have
AN been sent in by readers. The
first puzzle l received was the &c"
puzzle, sent in by a girl. A Canadian
boy, who sent puzzles, A, B, c, D,
forgot to enclose his name. I wish
I had it, because / have a book to
send him for helping me-.
Besides the many letters I got
from you boys and girls, I got one
from some fremen who said, II wish
you would run many puzzles. Over
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-07
WILL
EAT WITH SONS

The annual Mother and Son"
banquet will be held in the Y. ".
2. A. on Friday night OF this week.
reservations haRing been made BY
many OF those desiring to attend
this yearly affair. The banquet
will be held in the association audi
torium and the number that can be
accommodated will be limited. Rev.
L.. V. Buschmau. pastor of the
Woodbridge Presbyterian church,
will be the speaker. taking as his
topic. Two Chums." A program
which will appeal 10 mothers and
ont alike is being prepared by Boys
Work Secretary Fenby w. Scott.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-07
THEATRES
Big Ditmas Attraction

Sir Hall Gaines great novel, "The
mas theatre today for a weeks show
ing, Maurice Tourneur has demon
strated in no uncertain way the wis
dom of the Goldwyn company in Sc
lecting him to direct the production.
1t adds greatly to the interest in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-07
DEAL
HOME IS SOLD

Charles A. Hunseford, who held a
mortgage for $4,000 against the
summer home of the late ex-Con-
gresham Thomas j. sculiy, at Deal,
has bid in the property at a public
sale for $4,000 above the encum-
berances. Besides the mortgage held
BIZ Mr.. Hungeford there was an
other for $4,000 and unpaid taxes
amounting to $1,000. The property
is located on Neptune and Ocean
avenues, Deal. and Is one of the
show places OF the coast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-07
TO Start Damage Suit

NEW BRUNSWICK. May %
Surrogate Fornnan issued today let
tiers OF administration ad prosequen-
DUN to John Mike, OF Perth Amboy,
on the estate. of his son John who
died March SRof this year. 1t was
granted for the purpose OF allowing
the father TO institute a suit for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-07
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY
IN THE MATTER or
MAX WEINRAUB,
BANKRUPT.

-
Notice is hereby given that Max Vein
raub, bankrupt, has filed his petition dat
ed April 23rd. 1928. praying for a as
charge from all his debts in bankruptcy.
and that all creditors and Other persons
are ordered 10 attend at the hearing Up
on said petition before said Court at
Trenton, in said District, on Monday. Tune
25th, 1928. at 1880 A. NJ, and then and
there show cause, IL any they may have.
why the prayer Of said petitioner should
not be granted.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS:
This is TO inform you that 1t is NOT
NECESSARY for you personally 20 attend
court on the return day above meaticn-
ed. II you wish to oppose the discharge.
you may DO 1t by attorney at law or you
may enter your appearance against dis
charge by letter to the Clerk, but your
opposition must be BASED ON ONE or
THE ACTS which are bars to discharge
as set out in Section IA Of the Bank
ruptcy Act.
Dated, May 5, 1923.
ADRIAN LYON.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
s44l6-5-7-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-07
KING George in Rome

ROME. May z (By The Associated
Press)-King George and Queen
Mary of England arrived in Rome at
three o'clock this afternoon on their
long -planned visit to Italy.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-14
NEVER 100 OLD TO LEARN
Given "saHd" and Brains, There Is Al
ways Opportunity for Man to
Achieve Success.

First clerk in a music store and
then a music teacher for some fifteen
years, Theodore Presser told me re-
Gently he felt as If he were "hemmed
in by four walls"
Did he let change of occupation
bluff him out of real career2 Not
much.
He started a music journal and he
has lived to see 1t enjoy far larger
circulation than any similar publlca-
ton in the world
Until mid-llfe, p. II. Hartman knew
10 more about the details of railroad
operation than he knew about the in
side of a battleship. He was a stock
broker.
I'm at the wrong end of this game
said he, ana in short order but in de-
flance of age limit or dead-line rules,
Hartman stepped quickly into first
place among American railway chief
tains,
The Union Pacific might build a
monument dedicated to the idea TINT
no man Is ever too old to leurn u new
game, provided he has sand und brains.
Chicago Daily News,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-14


When a corporation, under the new
blue sky law, is licensed to sell securi.
Ties as an agent its ottleers' managing
representatives or agents are not re-
CURED to be individually licensed 10
the opinion gwen oy Attorhey'GeherHl
Anderson TO D. Grant HihKle' seeFe-
tary OF state
Peter Reppey, one Of the founders
of the town OF Gilman, now Isspquah,
and one of the first settlers OF the
sauak Valley section oil washington
was tounu ueha IN the WOODS near lssa'
guam lie had oeen cutting mine TIN
pers ana appaVehtIs MS AK hao shppeu'
cutting an artery
Two.thirds OF the wheat used for
seeding this fall In Spokane county
will be treated with copper carbonate
to prevent smut. County Agent Virgil
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-14
LIaht and Sound Alike.

Many night during that summer
spent in my mothers vineyard sleep.
Ing on sheep-skins under the open sky
and looking at the stars at which I
looked Is years before, when l helped
the herdsmen to guard the village
oxen during the starlit summer nights.
l remembered the puzzles which I
tried to solve at that time concerning
the nature of sound and light, succeed
ing in the case of sound and falling In
the case Of light, I rejoiced at the
feeling that had finally succeeded in
finding from Faraday and Maxwell
through Helmholtz that sound and
light resembled each other one being
a vibration of matter, and the other a
vibration of electricity.-From From
Immigrant to Inventor" by Michael
Pupin, in Scribner's.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-14
HER DAY OFF

"Honl, honkl" came preempt-
oriyl from the front drive way,
and Sarah anxiously Strengthened
her apron and went to investigate
the call
"Wcll, Sarah, we surprised
you, didn't wei" and there was
Silas and his wife, Mary, and sist-
er and Ben and Buddy as big as
life, eve didn't expect to get
over till next month";" continued
Silas, "but the weather's been so
good that haying's already over
in our parts, and | said to Mary
only yesterday, said |, let's go
over to Somerville tomorrow and
surprise Sarah and John, and
here we are. F" And Silas beamed,
and Mary and the children smiled
happily as if there wasn't a doubt
of their welcome at this prema,
ture date. Where s Jom2" Silas
asked as they carried three suit
cases and a hatbox into the house
and deposited them comfortably
and confidently in the front hall.
He's serving on the jury and
may not be home for week, F"
Sarah impaired this news with
some misgivngs as to how she was
to manage all this company with
out John S supporting presence.
and Clarice and Ted, | sup
pose, are at school," commented
Mary.
Tied is sick in bed and Clarice
is caring for him now" Sarah's
distracted answer was due TO
misgivings as to how a suitable
dinner was to be ready on short
notice; but her native resource
fumess reasserted itself, and she
was soon baking light, fluffy bis
cults, frying ham and getting to-
gether a delectible meal by the
time the visitors had washed
up" after their long drive. She
had entirely forgotten that this
was her "day off"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-14
His Message.

Two prosperous looking men met In
a San Francisco hotsl. Said one: MY
wife's gone to Del Monte to stay o
week. Where's your's?"
"oh, mine topped off on the I. X.
X. boat for the Islands this morning"
returned the other. by the way, that
reminds me. I've got to send her a
radio SO that she'll have something to
show her folks
what are you going to say. Miss
you dreadfully,' and lot of bunk like
that2"
Huh at 81 word Not me! l
make 'em short and snappy. just
say Bon vivant' and let 1t 60 at that"
Boston Transcript.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-14
Pencils Wasted by Americans.

0pen-handed Americans are the
most lavish users of pencils in the
world, the United States alone using
twice as many as all Europe, said Lo-
thar w. Faber, the Pencil King"
1.-THE European uses a pencil until
there is barely anything for him to
hold in his fingers" said Mr.. Faber,
while the American throws 1t away
when 1t is hardly more than half used.
America uses about million and a
half gross a year, nine or ten pencils
per capita. Europe uses only half that
amount"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-14
up-to. Date Patrons

The spinster music teacher had
given the young librarian trouble for
months, hunting references, changing
books and answering special Ques-
tons, until the young librarian was
out of humor. Then came the day
when the music teacher made q new
complaint. "Your books are not well
chosen" she said. "You have few
that were written by the old masters"
ooh" the young librarian was airy
that's becauee we have so few of you
patrons who can remember the old
nastarsn
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-14
Still at It.

Johnny: "Say, paw, | can't
get these 'rithmetic examples.
Teacher said somethn' about
fndin' the greatest common di-
visor"
Paw (in disgust) :'1Great Scott,
haven't they found that thing
yet? Why, they were hunting for
it when | was a boy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-31
HELD FOR GRAND
JURY UPON -FOUR
SERIOUS CHARGES

George LaChance of Skowhegan
was arrested Sunday night by night
watch David Withee on complaint of
his brothers wife, Mrs. Paul La
Chance at his room on French street.
When arrested LaChance was in
toxicated and carried a loaded SO
caliber revolver with five shells. La
Chance was before Trial Justice
Thomas G. Lord Monday morning on
four charges, the first being intoxi-
cation and carrying loaded weapon
concealed, two which he pleaded
guilty and the third assault upon
Mrs. Paul LaChance and the fourth
threatening to kill Mrs. Paul La
Chance. to both Of the last two he
guilty by Justice Lord. who pro-
nounced the following sentences: For
the offence of intoxication. six
months in the county Jail, from which
he appealed and bail was set at $500;
the second charge of carrying a
loaded concealed weapon was beyond
the jurisdiction of Justice Lord and
the respondent was held for the
grand jury at the September term
of the Somerset County Supreme
court and bail set at $500. In both
of the second cases the respondent
was, held for the grand jury in bail.
each case being set at $500, making
the entire bail $4,000, which it did not
seem at the time of trial that La
Chance would be able to raise.
Miss Flora Hill, who was called to
Dover -Foxcroft for the burial of her
sister, Mrs. Ada Galusha Of May
nard. Mass. and who was the guest
over Sunday of her sister and hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Berce Of
North avenue, returned Monday to
Maynard. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-31

cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Folsom
Of Pleasant street. started on her re-.
turn home Monday morning ana will
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Peasc
In Haliowell.
Mrs. Eta Became, who has been the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Spencer,
| returned to her home In Watsrvills
! Monday.
Mrs. e. D. Dubois Of Lewiston. who
! was a member Of an auto party ana
who was i'll and remained in Skowhe-
gan over Sunday night returned to
Lewiston Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ames OF Wa
terville. who are passing some time
at their farm in Cornville, were in
town Monday on business. Mr..
Ames, who is employed as brake
man on the M. c. r. r., will return
to Waterville next week but Mrs.
Ames will remain for some time
| longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lancaster OF
Waterville were in town Sunday call
ing on Mr.. Lancaster's mother and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Judkins.
Mrs. r. A. Derbyshire and niece
Dorothy Plummer. went to Bay View
! Monday afternoon where they are to
pass a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Henderson.
Misses Della and Anna Bouchard
went to Waterville Monday morning
| where Miss Della Is the proprietor
of the Bonnet Shop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-31
& BY MARY BROOKS plcKEN

! Wolfe, organdie, or Georgette with
allover lace or net OF good design
makes this simple yet becomingly
attractive frock. Three ruffled tiers
form the trimming for the skirt
The blouse portion is kimono cut
with little additional fitness add.
ed to the front and back portions.
A group Of pin tucks is used to
break the width in the back, as in
the front. The dress slips over the
head. requiring no fasteners. The
sash bow ties at the right side to-
ward the back.
Corn color. lavender. pale green.
flesh. or pale blue. used with white
or cream lace, would be pleasing.
Cocoa color with self-color or brown
lace would also be smart, especially
in Georgette. Machine hemstitch-
ing, which is afterward cut to pro-
vide picot edge, may or may not
be used for the tier ruffies as well
as the neck and sleeve and sleeve
edges of the lace. II this is not de-
sired. a wee edge in imitation Of
picot should be provided az a finish
for these edges. ,...>----
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-31
H|NCKLEY

Miss Clara L. Tibbetts was the
guest, Friday, of Mrs. Floyd Black
well Of Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Nutter of
Flint, Mich, who have been the
guests of Miss Floy Walker and at
tending Kumbax exercises at Good
VIII, returned home, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs.
Ida Provencher of Keene, NJ H., also
Mrs. Lucille Pichon Mallett of Lewis
ton were dinner guests at j. w.
Walkers, Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Watson of East
Orange, N. j. arrived Friday after
noon at Good Will for Kumbax week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Klauer and chill
dren, Mildred and Helen, Miss Grace
Rathburn and Mr.. Harry Harles, all
of Cambridge, Mass, motored to Good
Will, Friday. They were to return
Monday. accompanied by Mrs. Klau-
ers sister, Mrs. w. p. Hinckley, Miss
Harriet Hinckley. Helen Filandino
and Mrs. Annie Pratt who will re-
main for two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-31
|Sk0WhEcAM LOCAL News
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, s:.n.. 81. 81
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. A. NJ. Hilton of Madison was
business caller in town Monday.
Deputy Sheriff A. E. Croker of
Canaan was business caller in town
Monday.
Judge Elmer w. Sawyer of North
Arson was a business caller in town
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Watson of Nor
ridgewock were in town shopping
Monday.
Miss Dorothy E. Weeks a teacher
in birmingham, Mass, arrived in
town Monday noon to visit with Mrs.
Gerald c. Marble.
Mr.. Andrew Donley Of New Jer-
sey and Miss Nettie Con1ey of Eliz-
abeth, N. j., arrived in town to visit
at the home of Mrs. Eva Dore.
Mrs. Mary Comber Of The Forks is
making her annual visit in Ckowhe-
gan and IS stopping at the home Of
Mr., and Mrs. E. H. Morrill,. Court ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody Jewell ana
three daughters. Miss Clara Libby
and Miss Ruth lies were guests Sun
day of Mrs. Jewell and Miss Libby $
brother. Fred Libby a Calais.
Mrs. James Erskine who has been
the guest of Mr.. Erskines parents.
Mr.. and RS. James Frskine and
brother Lawrence Erskine at their
home in Etna returned Monday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A. Caswell
Mrs. Elizabeth Watson who have
spent two weeks at Old Orchard and
Mrs. Albert Watson who was a
member of the party for a week have
returned home.
Mrs. G. A. Morrison, who has bean
in Bangor for the past two weeks
visiting with her son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred A. Morrison, arrived
in town Monday noon and went to
her home in East Madison
Mrs. Harold B. Parker and daugh-
ter. Miss Phyllis Parker have re-
turned from a six weeks visit with
Mrs. Parker's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnes at their home in Kent Coun-
ty. New Brunswick.
Mrs. Elaza Covel1. the housekeeper
at the home of Willis e. Porter has
gone to Portland where she will he
the guest of her brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorge F. Paddock,
formerly of Skowhegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fred Wilson. son
Walter and Mrs. Annie p. Hackett
returned Saturday night from
much enjoyed automobile trip in the
Wilson car to Quebec, Montreal,
Canada and home bv the way of the
White Mountains.
Miss Marion G. Hare, the Home
Demonstration Agent for Somerset
County who has been spending her
vacation with her mother Mrs. Mary
Hare at her home in Monticello is
expected to return and resume her
duties this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Curtis and their
niece, Ruth Walker Of Portland, who
has been their guest for a few weeks
are spending this week at the Hard
ing cottage at North Pond. Smith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-31
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Irving Ames. who has been
the guest of Mrs. Lawrence Hayden
returned to Lewiston Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thibault
were business callers In Waterville
Monday.
Miss Gala Packard returned Mon
day to Waterville after being the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grin Packard over Sunday.
F.. A. Sirois, who is employed by
Gerrish and Smith, Waterville.
passed Sunday at his home here and
Monday morning went to Oakland on
business.
Attorney and Mrs. Thomas N.
Weeks returned to Waterville Mon
day after being guests OF Mrs.
Weeks parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Q.
Chase of the River road.
Miss Irma Rancourt who is en-
pleyed at the local Strout agency
returned Monday morning from Wa
terville where she passed Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rancourt.
Mrs. Wallace Martin and daugh-
ter Myrtle. who have been guests
several weeks of Mrs. Martins uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A.
Dinsmore of East Front street left
Monday morning on their return to
their home in Boston.
Frank Morrill, who Is employed at
the American Wooden mill is having
a two weeks vacation and he and
Mrs. Morrill, left Monday by machine
for Stratton where they will be
guests of their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Caldwell.
Misses Della, Alice. Anna and Helen
Bouchard and their brother Clyde, a
sophomore at Colby college returned
Saturday afternoon from an automo-
bile trip which covered 1900 miles,
going to Aroostook county and visit
Ing with a sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. George Gagnon at Long
Pond Sporting camps and returning
by way of Montreal. Quebec and
Jackman. They were away about
three weeks and report a fine trip.