davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27

rs never lost until Indianapolis Times
Want Ads have failed to find it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27

M'CALLIsTER. ELIZA JANE-Age GO
years, beloved mother of Mrs. Charles
Louden, Mrs. William Krieger. Mrs. Amy
Hendricks Miss Vera, Elmer, Henry and
Levi McCallister of Indianapolis and
Charles McCallister of California, died Sun
day, Aug. 90. at the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs William Krieger 943 S. Missouri
St. Funeral Tuesday. Aug. %. at 2 p. m.
ut the residence. Burial Mt. Jackson ceme-
terry. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27

ALABAMA N, 1908; two modern house
keeping rooms furnished Circle 1885.
NICE light Housekeeping and sleeping rooms
Protestants. Circle 3S47 N New Jersey St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27
DEATH NOTICES

BUCHANAN, ELIZABETH-Age "a years.
wife of Marion Buchanan and mother of
Mrs Charles Bone and Frank L. Buchanan.
passed away Saturday afternoon. Funeral
at residence of her daughter. 423 Drexel.
Tuesday. D. m. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27
Stolen Car Is Restored

Sergeant Sheehan and the night ridS
ing squad noticed an automobile
standing IN the alley between Arsenal
Ave. and Oriental ST.. north of Wash
ington ST.. early today. An investiga-
ton of the machine showed 1t was
stolen from Mrs. Anna Bassett, 1915
E. Washington St., earlier in he eve
ming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27
ROOMS FOR RENT

a-Light Housekeeping
ILLINOIS ST.. 907 N; nice sleeping room,
$50; modern
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-14
REPETTo A COUNSELLOR.

Prosecutor Louis A. Repetto has
qualified a- a counsellor, according to
announcement made at Trenton by
the State Board OF Bar Examiners.
Two other Atlantic City attorneys
also qualified in the last bar examina-
tons. They were Joseph Altman
and Louis n. Tripician.
Three shore men qualified as attor-
neys. They are Samuel Morris, Louis
NJ. Allen and Albert n. Shahadi.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-14

---
Rev. Robert Ogden, of Princeton.
filled the pulpit of the Presbyterian
Church last Sunday. Mr.. Ogden was
pastor OF this same church two years
ago. Everyone was pleased to have
him with them again.
Mr.. Charles Henry Shovel, of Rich.
ards avenue, Atlantic City, has pur-
chased the lots adjoining the resi-
dence of Mr.. Leon Conoyer, on the
Shore road.
MI. Harry Miller has purchased
more building lots on Iowa avenue.
He will erect houses on the site. as
soon as the house is completed which
is under construction.
The building boom has reached Abb
secon Heights, as well as other parts
of the shore. Three new houses will
be erected before the summer months.
The houses will be erected by the
guests of Sea View Golf Club which
have always spent their summers
here, and were so well pleased with
the location overlooking the bay.
Miss Ethel Giberson, Of Absecon, Is
spending some time in P~h1ladelphla
and Germantown with relatives ana
friends.
Mrs. r. [. Babcock attended the
annual luncheon of the Council OF
Women's Organizations, held on sat
urday, in the Venetian Room. al the
Ambassador.
Mrs. Howard Shower was an Allan
tic City visitor On Monday.
Despite the stormy weather or sun
day evening, quite a good eongrega-
ton assembled to hear the Rev. {. Is.
Dilks, who delivered a splendid ser
mon.
Mrs. Willis Conoyer spent Saturday
in Atlantic City.
Mr.. Harry Carton and Mr.. Frank
Blackman motored to Bridgeton, n. j.
on Saturday to spend the weekend
with Mr.. Blackman's brother.
The regular meeting Of the official
board of the NJ. E. Church was held
Friday evening, at the home OF Prof.
E. D. Riley, Church street. This was
the first meeting since the conference
year. Very important matters were
discussed by the members n new
pastor, Rev. Dilks.
Mrs. Norman Rose entertained her
aunt. Mrs. Harriet Ashley, OF Middle
town, N. Y, last week, at her bunga-
low on Bolton avenues
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew SomefVllle, OF
W. Park avenue, were Abseeon visit
ors on Sunday.
Mr.. William B. Etris visited his pa
rents in Mt. Holly ver the weekend.
Mr.. Fred. Redgroye is expecting to
occupy his cottage. on w. Bolton ave-
nue., in the near future.
William. Atkinson, of W. Bolton ave-
aue. has started a siX-room bungalow
adjoining the Waddams property. Mr.,
Atkinson is contemplating building
three more on the same site, il the
neal future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Brannan and
daughter, of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with Miss Edna Gusts, at
her home on Ohio n
Mr.. James T. Hamilton, of Ohio
avenue, who has been very i'll for the
past year, has returned as a travelling
salesman for a large tobacco compa-
ny. Mr.. Hamilton covers almost all
the southern part of South Jersey.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-14
HERE IN

Are YOU tired out, rundown and
simply have to drag yourself aroundf
Are your little ones pale, delicate or
lacking in strength and vigorF IN
fortunately this is only too true IN
many homes of our cit. To those who
are weary aad fasged oat we bring a
message of comfort. We haze secured
the agency for ORIGINAL NNOL-a
splendid medicine for just such cases.
Why? Because we have faith IN 1t,
because outside OF mere business we
believe we can do a great deal OF good
here in our city. We recommend
ORIGINAL VINOL because we know
what it contains-the formula is on
every bottle-You know what you are
taking. And to prove our faith we will
cheerfully refund your money II you
are not satisfied that ORIGINAL
VINOL has helped you.
We believe that it viii help bring health and
strength to many tired mothers and fathers
and to the little ones as well. We hope that
this message will be Of help to many families
in our city.
ALWAYS INSIST ON
ORIGINAL VINOL
The price is still $500 the bottle
Sold aid rssresf ~crflngissIy by
CRAWFORD'S PHARMACY
Pleasantyille
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-14

Judge: Yours is a very serious
crime, my man. Thirty years ago it
was a hanging matter"
Horse thief: well, yer honor, thir-
ty years from now it mayn't be a
crime at all"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-28
Golf Results at
Augusta Country Club

Several interesting matches were
played Monday at the Augusta
Country Club in the play off for the
club golf championship which will
take up the larger part OF the week.
In the first 16 of the mems division
three matches were played with an
other in the second 16. while in the
ladies division three matches were
PLAYED in tho first eight and one
each in the second and third eights.
The results were as follows:
=. MEE"S DIVISION. FIRST 16 =.
\. S. Hichborn defeated c. f.
Walker l up.
w. r. williamson defeated r. l..
Wardwcll 3 and l.
F. L. Lord defeated p. V. Hill 4
and >.
H. L. Pishon defeated S. l.. Fosg'
Jr., 4 and ..
THIRD 16
D. l.. Nash drew bye.
LADIES DIVISION FIRST EIGHT
Mrs. 4 s. Hitchhorn defeated Mrs.
=. V. Hill and 2.
Mrs w. Il. Williamson defeated
Mrs. II. Fl. Pierce Jr., s and 6.
Mrs. w. Il. Sanborn defeated Mrs.
G. Il. Carter up.
SECOND EIGHT
Mrs. G.. F.. Barnekov defeated Mrs.
T.. j.. McArdle by default.
THIRD EIGHT
Miss Dorothy Hill defeated Mrs.
L. Il. Howard and ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-28
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. Aug. %.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000; beef
steers and yearlings Is to 40 cents low
err; short fed natives and plain western
grassers showing most decline; 1880
bid on best matured steers few loads
at 1885 1850; best yearlings 1928;
bulk native steers and yearlines 950dp
1850: bulk westerns 675@S25: in-be-
tween grades she stock Is to % lower;
better grades and Gamers and cutters
steady to weak: bulls steady; vealcrs
81 lower: stockers and feeders weak to
&c lower: bulk heavy bologna bulls AS
a 500: bulk Gamers a75 a 800: vealers
to packers 12G09 1925: few upward to
1850; outsiders paying 1859 1900
mostly.
HOGS-Receipts G2.0O0: desirable
grades mostly strong to 10 cents high
err; others extremely slow; bulk and
good choice 100 to 240-pound averages
y20I93j top 935: desirable $50 to $40
pound butchers S40@9l0; most packing
sows 7259 $50: desirable strong weight
pigs S5049O0: estimated holdover 49,
600.
SHEEP-Rcccipts $4,000: killing
lambs generally Is TO 35c lower; feed
ing lambs steady: aged stock steady to
strong; bulk good and choice western
lambs 1850 1863; top to city butchers
1870; most natives 1300@1325; top
1850; top yearling wethers 1850: year
ling breeding ewes around 80 pounds
1850: good aged wethers 900; light
weight fat ewes upward to $50; bulk
heavies 500 l600; most feeding lambs
1315@1410: extreme heavies down.
ward to 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-28
New York Produce Market

New 1Ofk, aus. = ..
FLOUR-Steady: spring patents 6S5
G615; spring clears 500Q575: soft WIN
ter straights 4G004S5; hard winter
straightS 545G575.
WHEAT-Spot irregular: No. l dark
northern spring track New YORK
domestic 142l: No. 2 red winter do
116; No. . hardSwinter j t track New
York export III; No. l Manitoba do
1872 and No. mixed durum do. IL.
CORN-Spot easy; No. ; yellow and
No. . white New York rail LOG.
and No mixed do. 1861.
OATS-Spot easy: No. white %.
PORk-Steady; mess c4oo4 700.
LARD-Firm; middle west 119a@
1905.
BUTTER-Firmcr: receipts G5I5:
creamery higher than extras 45t a 40;
creamery extras, 80 score. 44a As; do.
frsts, So to 81 score, ABB @44; state
dairy finest i23@44; packing stock cur
rent make No. SO.
EGGS-Steady; receipts 603S; 1resh
gathered extra firSts S0034; do. hrstS
28@30; do seconds and poorer 25aW
271; New Jersey hennery whites local
~ selected extras 50 a $50: nearby hem
merry whites locally selected extras 81
ass; state nearby and western hem
merry whites firSts to extras 39@51;
nearby hennery brown extras 1904.
POTATOES-Stea Long Island
per barrel 4006450.
CABBAGES--Steady; southern bar
rel 2J0@21J: Long Island white o00W
$50: red 173I 223.
Reports of better inquiry for re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-28
Wagner Wins ON
Points from Dundee
in Phila. Bout

Philadelphia. Aug. 27-Eddie kid"
Wagner of Philadelphia, decisively
outpointed Johnny Dundee, worlds
featherweight champion, in an eight
round bout here tonight. in the opin-
ion of the majority Of newspapermen
at the ringside.
Dundee, throughout the fight. was
within easy reach of Wagner's left.
Hook after hook landed on the cham
pion's face, practically closing his left
eye in the third round. In only one
round of the eight did Dundee show
up at all well. Five Of the others
were awarded to Wagner while two
were counted as draws.
Only in the sixth did Dundee man
age to dodge the local boys left
long enough to get in any blows of
his own. BY use of his famous
jumping tactics he kept clear and
kept busy.
In the preliminaries, Harry kid"
Brown. of Philadelphia, won the
newspaper decision over Jack Darcy
of New York, while Joe Ryder OF
New York won from Battling Mack
of Camden, n. J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-28
State Hospital
Team Closes Season
with Only 2 Defeats

With the Windsor game Saturday,
the State Hospital baseball team end
ed a successful season. unless post
season game is arranged with Windsor,
of which there is some talk.
The hospital has been defeated only
twice 10y an outside team. the Can
netts. and retaliated with crushing
defeat of % to l. and another. not so
crushing. of IS to .. Once when eX-
pected visitors failed to show up. the
rcdoubtable Dick Wilkinson, whose
keen advice from the third base line
has brought in lots Of runs this sea-
son, picked out a team which defeated
the VARSITY" in six awful innings.
DR.. Garter Of the hospital staff has
been very successful in getting good.
lively contests. which have been watch
ed by large numter of townspeople
and other visitors. in addition to the
patients Of the hospital.
Fred Mullen has been the mainstay
pitcher. and his stickwork is also OF
the best. Other pitchers have been
F'red's brother. Lou Mullen. Philbrook,
Ellis and Simpson.
Soup" Austine has done fine work
as backstop. Lincoln opened the sea-
son in this position. "Gramp" Pink
ham, though confessing TO 50-odd
years, showed the Youngsters d few
tricks behind the breastplate for a
couple of games! Croker has also
caught successfully.
Infieldcrs have been Lou Mullen. r.
Philbrick, Reed. Odlin. Taber. kiley,
McCourtney, Ellis and Kelley.
Outfielders with good records are
Taber, Campbell, II. Young. Philbrick.
Odlin. Morrill,. Kiley, Mckeon and
Harry Pinkham
Following is the seasons record.
May o0-State Hospital II, Clerks
Pickups G.
June 23-Gannett Publishing Co. 10,
State Hospital Q.
June 30-State Hospital 6, Vickery-
Hill ). =
July state Hospital %, Gannett
Publishing Co. 1.
July 14-State Hospital 10, Nickery-
Hill 9.
July 21-Gannett Publishing Co. 3,
State Hospital III innings).
Aug 4-Wilkinson's Stars II, state
Hospital 10.
Aug. 11-State Hospital II, Vickery-
Hill /.
Aug. ,1s-State Hospita IS, Gannett
Publishing Co. ..
Aug Estate Hospital 8, Windsor g..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-28
Chicago Produce Market

chicago, aug. -.
Firlnness in the cable news. wet
Weath in sections of the grain belt
and strength in the mort hwCStcrn mar
ketS gave wheat values here firm
undertone today. Top prices, howev-
er. were not maintained. as offerings
increased and values went down grade
to around Saturdays levels. At the
finish wheat was unchanged to cent
1.12aq1 LIZA to 1.122; corn a shade to
provisions varied from . cents decline
TO like advance.
Higher quotations at Liverpool and
Winnipeg were an incentive to give
wheat values an upward tendency at
the start. Recent rains which have
been general over the grain belt also
helped to encourage the bulls. as a
further curtailment of the movement
was looked for. However. as prices as
cended. offerings became more plenti-
full and the market underwent a sta
back. III some instances going below
the previous close. Toward the finish a
rally cnsued and most of the osses
were recovered. There was no impor-
tant buying in evidence at any time but
offerings frightened up toward the finish
and last trades showed little difference
from final figures of Saturday.
Trade in corn was limited and fea-
tureleSs being affected more or less
by the action of wheat and the weak
ness in the cash markets.
oats showed strength early but
eased off with other grains later.
Provisions We're steady nothwith-
standing the large hog movement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-28

FURNISHED to the Kennebcc Journal
through the courtesy OF j. A. Gamag e
& Co. of Augusta and Waterville).
Washington, Aug. 27.-Merchandise
exported from the United States during
July was valued at $4,000. 900, ac-
cording to an official announcement
just issued by the l.. S. Department of
Commerce
Exports from England in the same
month were appraised at S275, 100000,
or about S35,0oO,0q0 less than from
this country.
The United States. it is indicated. is
winning over the United Kingdom, her
nearest competitor, in the world race
for foreign trade.
England, prior to the World War.
was known as the worlds chief ex-
porting country.
T. comparison with 1913, American
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-28
Belgrade Defeats
Waterville Is to 9
Especial to Kcnnebec Journal)


Waterville. Me, Aug. 2T.-Water-
Vile golf players jouineyed to Bel
grade today where they suffered de-
feat to the tune OF IS to q. The Bel
grade PLAYERS came to Waterville last
week and lost to the local team 17-6.
ard the Waterville PLAYERS went 10
the town beyond the Belgrade chain
today a little over confident. forget
ting that the home team was look
ing for revenge. The scores were as
follows. The matches were played
best ball foresome.
Gorton and Noyes. Belgrade, 3:
Winslow and C. H. Cook, Waterville,
0.
Harper and Larson. Belgrade, 0;
Erwin and Blake. Watervillc. 3.
Buzley and Waterhouse, Belgrade.
>: G.. J., Cook and L. Stevens, Water
vile. 0.
Goldsmith and Ohnewald. Belgrade,
0; Mason and Young, Watervilc. 3.
G Buzley ana Shellaber, Belgrade,
.: Green and StOhie, Waterville. /.
Morgan and o. *. Myers, Belgrade,
.; Abbott and Briggs, Waterville, O..
McHaffey and Series, Belgrade. 0;
Blair and Cunningham. Waterville. 0.
Haskin and McFadden. Belgrade,
.; Stanford aad DARCY, Wateryille,
O.
Arnold and Wilson, Belgrade, l;
Brown and Simpson, WatervilIe, 2.
Mccormick and HILL Belgrade, 3;
Atwood and Hayden. Waterville, 0.
Atwood and Renchard. Belgrade,
3; Blair and Larsen, Waterville. 3.
In the professional match Larry
Striley of Watervilc defeated Har-
land Gilman of Belgrade with a score
OF up and l to play.
The professional match in which
Striley was to play at Northport to-
morrow has been called off as one
of the players was called to his home
in New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-28
ROME

Mrs. Mark Wentworth aud Mrs.
George NacCockell motored to Lis
hon Falls to visit with relatives on
Sunday.
Ernest Stevens and family were
Sunday callers at Mrs Stevens par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Farnham.
Eva Blaisdell. who is working in
Augusta. passed the week end at her
home in town.
Ralph Currier of North Chester
vile was visiting with friends in
town over tho week end.
Tho Federal road between Rome
Corner and New Sharon, which has
been under construction for some
time. is nearly completed. Mr..
DOdd, superintendent of the Federal
road. has left for Naples 10 superin-
tend work there.
Mrs. Leland Blaisdell is visiting
rela tives in Waltham.
Sewen Foster is building cottage
which will soon be occupied.
Thelma LeBaron. who has been
passing a few DAYS with her friend.
Rosabelle Moore OF Pennington
Falls. has returned home.
Mr.. Eosebaum of New York City.
who has been passing the summer at
his cottage on Great Lake, has re-
turned home.
Joseph Rleck of Boston. who has
moved onto a farm owned by him
self and Fred NORM at Rome Cor
rer, has opened grocery store on
tho farm.
Mr. and Mrs Leon Watson
motored to Somerville. Mass. ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Carson of that city,
Mri and Mrs. Perlev Hanks of
Riverside. accompanied nv Mr.. and
Mrs. Rand of Somerville, Mass,
called on relatives in town recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-28
Baseman GuistO
Hindered by Wounds

Cleveland, Aug. 27-(By A. P.)-
Gas wounds received in the World
War have wrecked the ma jor league
career OF Louis Guisto. The big first
baseman who, during the spring sea :
son. gave promise of becoming one
of the best in the game, has returned
to the Pacific Coast, having been Civ
en- his unconditional release by the
Cleveland Indians on recommend
ations Of his physician.
Guisto became a member of the In
dams in 1916. Then came the war,
Guisto seeing service in France
: Where he was sasscd. lie returned
to America in poor physical condition
since then he has been unable to
stand the eastern climate.
After playing the Oakland team in
the Pacific league during the 1918
and 1920 seasons. GuiSto reported to
the Cleveland club at the spring
training camp, but his health failed
to stand the strain and he was per-
mitted to return To Oakland.
lie again joined the Indians in 1922
and remained with the tribe the bal
ance of the season. lie was given a
chance to break into the game when
"Stuffy" McInnis was hurt. and
played splendid ball until he met
with an injury which kept him out OF
the game many weeks.
1t was on his showing that Mana
ger Speaker decided to part with
McInnis last winter. Joining the In
dams at Lakeland this spring, Guisto
made a great effort to fulfill Speakers
expecta tons. Ills play during the
spring training trip was a feature OF
the Indians work.
Guisto was sent home when the
team reached New Orleans to consult
the club physician. He got into the
game when the season opened, but
was unable to get back into the
stride he had shown in the south
and eventually he was replaced at
the initial bag by Frank Brewer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-28
New York Money Market
New York. Aug. %.

New York. Aug. -.
Foreign exchanges irregular.
Great Britain, demand 4.14s. cables
Asa, 60-day bills on banks AL l3-l6.
France. demand 5.693, cables SO.
italy demand 4.33, cables 4.33{.
Belgium. demand AGA, cables 4.64s:
Germany, demand .0000lt, cables
.00001S.
Holland. demand 1927. cables $3.50.
Norway, demand l6.2J.
Sweden. demand 1850.
Denmark, demand 1884.
Switzerland. demand 1896.
Spain, demand 13.41.
Greece. demand 1.95.
Poland, demand .00043.
Czecho-Slovakia demand 29o.
Juso-Slavia, demand .0105.
Austria, demand .0014..
Rumania, demand Asa.
Argentina, demand S2.37.
Brazil. demand 9.2J.
Montreal 81 1882.
Call money frmer; high 81. low 3,
ruling rate ,, closing bid 81 offered at
So. last loan 81.
Call loans against acceptances a
Time looms firm; mixed -collatera 6V-
90 days 8 a ~: At months 5tGoa.
Prime commercial paper 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-28
PIfTSFIELD

The Pittsfield A. \. baseball team
came through with a victory over
the Albion y. A. team Saturday al
ternoon at Hunnewell Field, Pitts
field, by score of TO 3. The game
was holly contested and was eXcit-
ing all the way through.
Mrs. Lucy Agnes Burton was a
visitor in Waterville Saturday.
l.. ID. Phillips, Ren Phillips and
Mrs. May Phillips of Brewer were in
town for the week end, guests OF MIR.
and Mrs. Harris Mathews and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Nichols of
Brookline. Mass. are in town for a
visit in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bieelow, Main street. Mr..
and Mrs. Nichols were former resi-
dents of this town. Mr.. Nichols be-
ing proprietor of the Lancey House
for several years.
J. f. McMichael and Edward
Brigham have been drawn to serve
as traverse purors at the September
term of Court and Earl McCausland
was elected to serve as grand jur-
or.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Farnham and
daughter. Evelyn. are at Rowland
for visit with relatives.
The pittsfield Band was among
several bands from this section OF
the state that joined in observing q
field day at Camp Benson. Lake Sc
basticOok Sunday. The other bands
represented were those from Hart
land. Newport Dexter. Dovcr-FoX-
croft, Lakeview, Guilford. AIonson
and Harmony.
Mrs. Josephine Gardner and guest,
Mrs. Lucy Bradley of Madison left
Saturday for Old Orchard for an out
inc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hurd and
little daughter of Chicago, are in
town, the guests of Mr.. Hurd's
mother, Mrs. Maude Hurd. They
left Saturday for visit with Mrs.
Hurd's sister in Auburn and will
visit relatives in Orono before re-
turning TO their home.
Lyle McCrillis was a business
caller in Watervillc Saturday.
Mrs. r. Thomas and daughter,
Miss Dorothy Thomas were in town
Saturday on their way to Bangor on
matters of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kierstead and
son. Francis. Mrs. John Mclean and
son. Alex, left by automobile Satur-
day for a weeks visit in Presque
Isle and Carleton County. y. h.
Mrs. Saywood and daughter. lisa
have returned from Belfast Where