davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23

Buy While the buyinG's best-follow the
Specials At The stores ads in the Clas-
sifed Section and learn when to buy what
what you need,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23
PROTEST TO EMBARGOES

y WASHINGTON. Mar 23-Numer-
5us informal complaints have been
made to the Interstate Commerce
Commission by representative of
New Jersey building material con-
Germs against the continued embar-
goes on rail shipments of commodi
{ les other than coal to New England
points.
With the approach of spring, the
Jersey manufacturers say that there
hould be some relief in the car sit
siation. The refusal of the railroads
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23

problem OF this tima. although it is
q well known fact that every effort
is being made to prevent an up.
heaval in the Republican ranks onf
account of the controversy.
1t is generally expected that the
sheriff will also be asked to strike
the name of Harry Kaars from the
county payroll, for his "antagonism"
when before the freeholders at a
previous hearing, but whether the
freeholders wishes in this respect
will be acceded to is not known.s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23

taking the Newark trolley which
runs within a few blocks of the
school.
In the other debate at Atlantic
City, New Brunswick hooks up with
the seashore scholastic representa-
tives. These two schools are in the
local section and the winners of the
debates this evening meet in final
debate something in April.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23
Start Damage Action

Joseph Koncs, of this city, has in
stituted suit through his attorney,
David T. Wilentz, against Vogt
Brothers, Inc, of Newark, for ST.
500 damages, as the result of COL
lision between an automobile bus
driven by him and a motor truck
by the defendant. The case will be
tried in the supreme court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23

we're no arrests m;~de in the last two
days. seemingly a rare occurrence.
Present indications point to the elm
ination of the police court session by
Recorder Slugg tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23
Dismiss Wire Proceedings

TRENTON. Mar 23:-Chancellor
Walker today dismissed proceedings
brought by Attorney General Nc
Gran to compel the Western Union
, Telegraph Company to continue to
transmit official messages pertaining
to state business free of charge. on
the ground that the relief sought
should, if at all, be obtained in the
supreme court mandamus proceed
ings rather than in the chancery
court.
The chancellor. however. contin-
ued the preliminary injunction under
which the company is required to
honor franks held by more than 200
state officials and employees. Action
viii now be taken by the state in the
supreme court.
, 1923-08-31
MoUie Writer
And Director
Is Found Dead

SANTA MONICA. CALI. Aug. 81.
Herbert Jones, 81. motion picture
writer and director. who was found
unconscious In his home here yes
to-day. died in q hospital late last
night.
His feet and legs were badly
burned when he was found. although
there was no sign OF a fire In his
home or near IT.. and near his bed
upon which he lay was n tube from
which six tablets Of a sedative drug
had been removed.
He was said TO have come from
New York. He had been living
alone here. ais wife. living in San
Francisco. has been notified and Is
believed TO be on tho way here.
Jones was found by a friend, ].
r. Hartford. OF Los Angeles. who
entered tho house when there was
nc response to his knocking on the
door. He told the police ms far as
he knew Jones had no serioui
troubles.
, 1923-08-31
MAN WHO THREATENED
TRAIN CREW IN JAIL

CHEYENNE. wyo-. Aug. IL
Jerome Stafford. an it~inerant. Is In
tho Laramie county jail, accused Of
defying a Union Pacific train crew
that tried to eject him from n freight
train at Granite Canon. he is al
legged to have menaced the train
crew with a revolver and a knife. Of
ficers report that he was carrying a
revolver when taken into custody.
, 1923-08-31
COTTON CROP
FORECAST CUT

WASHINGTON. Aug. s1.-rhis
years cotton production was forecast
today at 1o.7ss.0o0 bales of 500
pounds each by the department of
agriculture.
dition of the crop on August 25.
which vas 54.1 per cen of normal
indicating a yield of about 134.S
pounds per acre. Last months pro-
duction forecast was 11.616,oo0 bales.
based on the July rs condition of
e7.2. which indicated a yield OF
about 1879 pounds per ere. Last
years crop was 1851, SIT bales.
, 1923-08-31
THREE PETITIONS IN
BANKRUPTCY ARE FILED

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Aug. sf.-Pe.
titions in bankruptcy filed in the
United States court here follow.
Jacob Ebel. Cheyenne. liabilities
s1.s27.61, assets $3.50.
Rosenberg a Co.. Powell, liabilities
80. 900. assets $4,000.
Monarch Hardware company, Pow.
ell. liabilities ss.2e2.s1, assets "a.
007.75.
, 1923-08-31
TWO killed. 10
HURT in BLAST

PHILADELPHIA. Aug, s1.-rvo
workmen were killed and ten othrs
injured when a large nepthaline SIN
exploded early today at the dye aar
chemical works of the Barrett ca
pany in the northwestern psse /,
the city.
, 1923-08-31

MANY are the eyes that are
lV1 turned to gaze with keen adj
miration on the well developed.
healthy girl no matter where shc
may be-on the rapidly moving
thoroughfare or gliding gracefully
over the dance floor.
All eyes turn because We all APP
preciate the girl with the figure
SO firm and plump-the girl with
radiantly red cheeks, cheeks that
carry a touch of roses from ma
lures own garden-the girl with
the sparkling eyes, keen and sharp
the girl with buoyancy and the
swing Of youth.
Not necessarily an out-of-doors
girl. Just a girl with ever In
creasing blood cells. Just o girl
filled with the vim and yigor Of
youth.
S. S. S., since 1925, has stood for
increased blood cells. s.. s. S.
means restored strength-rekin-
died vitality-added energy. Take
s. s. 8. and watch the bloom Of
youth return to your cheeks. Watch
that fabby, I'll nourished flesh fade
away before flesh that is firm and
plump. Red blood cells will do It
and s. S. S. will build them. 1t
contains only pure vegetable IN
gradients. s. s.. S. is sold at all
good drug stores. The largo
III size bottle is more economi-
, 1923-08-31
FREE ADMISSION At
THE ARKE0N ON Friday

Friday night WIN find free ad'
mission the feature at the Arkeon'
with tho great eight piece orchestra
urging the dancers feet on to great.
ar effors. The Friday evening crowd
Is usually an exceptionally large one
and should be especially SO this even
ing because of the enlarged orches'
ira
six Casper ladies' arc happier by
M handbag. which they received
from the management Of the Arkeon
at the King Tut handbag dance last
evening. The names Of those hold
ing the lucky numbers follow.
No. 263. Mrs. A. N. Ender; No. 81,
Mrs. C. A. Stultz; No. 1913. Kathryn
Davis; No. IL. Lucille Aldridge; No.
as, Mrs. Harold Moyle; No. 1871. Mis-,
Elsie Hughes.
, 1923-08-31
MA N WOUNDED
IN BRAWL ASKS
COMPENSATED
Test Case May Be Taken
To Supreme Court
By Employe.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Aug. Sis
a "nunky" in a bridge gang camp
who is wounde by the camp cook
during a brawl entitled to insurance
from the Wyoming Workmen's
Compensation fund.-
That question may so before the
State Supreme court az the result
OF the refusal of State Treasurer
Snyder TO pay a compensation award
made to Thomas A Mlddaugh by
Judge G. o. Brown OF Douglas
SNYDER contends that the circum-
stances contributing to Middaugh's
injury were not of a character that
entities him to state insurance. He
has referred Judge Browns order OF
award TO Attorney General ID. j.
Howell for that officials opinion.
Nrddaugh was employed as a
waiter at a bridge construction
eamp In Converse county. On May
a 1927 he became involved in n
brawi with a cook and h latter,
seizinE n butcher knife, aoo
Maddaugh in the calf of the right
leg, the injury causing temporary
total disability. MiddRugh applied
for compensation from the Work
mems Compensation fund and Judge
Brown awarded him s54.44 for May
and $3.50 each for June and July,
making a total of s1ss.44. The court
.Iso Issued an order continuing com
n~.nsation at the rate Of $3.50 per
month during the remainder OF Mid
daugh's period Of disability which
at last report has not been termi-
mated
, 1923-08-31

The 20 lots purchased By L =
worthinstcn in the Community
Extension subdivision a few days
ago. were purchased for the Union
Investment company. whose offices
have recently moved to SO East
Second street. ~according to an an
nouncement made this morning.
Ten houses win be built on the lots
within a year and tho remaining
10 within three years. Ground on
the first 10 viii be broken within
two weeks and they will be Of brick
and franc construction. five rooms
and bath. thoroughly modern and
, 1923-08-31
NEW RECEIVING HOME
FOR STATE ORPHANS
OPENED IN CHEYENNE

The best homes for the best chill
dren.
This rs the main thought around
which the Wyoming Children's
Home society has been built, A new
receiving home for orphaned children
has been recently opened in Chey.
enne. This acquisition was made
possible through the charitable be-
quest of Mr.. Adsit who lived In Cas-
per a number of years.
o. Z. McCracken. superintendent
of the society, has found excellent
homes in Casper for four children
within the past two months. This
work is going steadily on and is Of
wonderful benefit to the state-to its
children and its homes.
, 1923-08-31
SUBS AR|E s
WILL OPERATE
s. VESSELS
Shipping Board Laying
Plans to Put New
Policy in Effect.

WASHINGTON. Aug. s1.-The
shipping board was moving for
ward today with its plans for indi-
rect government operation Of its
merchant fleet through subsidiary
corporations. pending on opinion as
to the legality of the plan which II
was indicated President Coolidge
would request from the attorney
general.
This was the status Of the mer-
chant marine question after a two
hour conference at tho White
House last night between the presi-
dent and members Of the board.
While 1t was made plain by Chair
man Farley that no definite deci-
sions were reached at the conference
the majority OF the board. includ-
ing the chairman. who have spon-
sored the plan for operation of the
fleet through a number Of subsi-
diary corporations. owned and con-
trolled by the board. appeared well
pleased with the result.
, 1923-08-31
OIL COMPANY SEEKS
REHEAR|NG OF CASE

CHEYENNE, Wye. Aug. IL
Motion has been filed In the United
States court for Wyoming for re-
hearing of the case of V. II. Stone
VS.. wyomont OIL company. recently
decided at Lander when a Jury re
turned n verdict awarding the plain.
tiff $500. This wyomont company.
in petitioning for 4 rehearing. as.
serts that the SQUIRT erred in admit
ing certain evidence. in permitting
Stone to testify. and that the yer.
dict Of the Jury was excessive.
, 1923-08-31
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them with n Ven; Re
move Them With 0thine-
Double Strength.

This preparation for the treatment
of freckles is usually SO successful
In removing freckles and giving a
clear. beautiful complexion that It
is sold under guarantee to refund
the money If It fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce OF othine and re-
move them. Even the firss few ap-
phcations should show a wonderful
Improvement. some Of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength othine; It Is this
that is sold on the money-back guar
antee.-Advertisement.
, 1923-08-31

Send your automobile news 10
Spark Plug."-Care Tribune.
, 1923-08-31
UNION Investment COMPANY
IS BACK OF BUILDING PLAN

valued at around ss,Too. An Of the
dwellings win have q fun basement
Tho Union Investment company
has recently completed three bunga-
lows on Elk street near East Sec
ond and win have SIX more houses
on tho same street ready for occu-
pancy by October /.
Tho officers of the company arc
II. @. Twiford. president; L. 8.
worthingfon. vice-president. and e.
z. Fisher. secretary and treasurer.
, 1923-08-31
TWO YOUTHS ACCUSED
IN THEFT OF AUTO

CHEYENNE. Wye. Aug. 81
Clyde Burns and Robert Stanley.
each II years old. wero brought to
Cheyenne from Kemmerer Thursday
in custody OF a United States deputy
marshal. charged with violation OF
the federal act f%orbidding the trans.
p~ortation OF stolen automobiles inter
state. They are alleged to have been
In possession of an automobile stol.
en- at Oakland. Calf.
, 1923-08-31

Tribune Want Ads bring results,
, 1923-08-31

Dance and supper at Hayyood's
Ranch. Sevey's Orchestra. Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
EUROPE HAS NO HATE
FOR U. S., SAYS WARD
London Minister Cites Eagerness
of Immigrants to Enter as
Good Will Sign.

The Rev. DR. John w. G. Ward Of
London. In a sermon at the First Con-
gregational Church Sunday, branded
as utterly false all statements to the
effect that England and other Euro
pean nations bear hatred toward the
United States.
"A statement I saw printed in an
American newspaper Il few days ago
declaring that European nations
hate the American people and the
American government Is one Of the
most Infamous lies ever penned," he
vigorously asserted. While in Ger
many year ago l asked man what
the Germans thought of the United
States. He replied that Germany's
population was around 100000 and
If the PEOPLE lad their way $4,000, 900
would 60 to America.
The fact that you have to have
immigration quotas indicates more
clearly than anything else exactly
what foreign countries think of the
United states. l am glad you bested
England in the revolutionary war
and gained your freedom. All / ask
now is that your leaders use their
great power. not only to shape the
destiny OF the United States, but help
to shape the destinies OF the other
nations OF the world"
Evening star., 1923-06-25
ATHLETICS ON PROGRAM.
Feature of Children's Outing
Planned by Hibernian Auxiliary.

= A special program of athletic
eYents for children will be one of
the features of the annual outing Of
the District Board and Ladies' Auxilf-
mans tomorrow at Chesapeake Beach.
Three thousand excursionists are ex-
pected.
The. committee in charge OF ar
rangsments is composed of Daniel M.
state president of the Hibernians;
Miss Catherine A. Breen, state presi-
dent of the Ladies' Auxiliary, and the
officers of the several divisions of
both organizations.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
RICH MAN TO WORK ROADS
Under Thirty-Month Sentence fol-
Attack Made With Gun.

SALISBURY. N. c., June 25.-Paxter
Shemwell Of Lexington, wealthy busd-
yesterday and removed to Lexington,
Davidson county. where he is under a
road sentence of thirty months for an
attack with a pistol upon former So
licitor j. G. Bower and his law partner
ShemweIl was out on bond For
months Shemweii has evaded ofiicers in
every section of the state. -.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
WOn1en's
DrnsUers, SOC

Nainsook Drawers, soft-fnish
quality, with flounces of en-
broidery, in various designs /; ali
sizes.
EnDeIops Che,nise, 59c-
Of white nainsook, strap
shoulder style; some with en-
broidery insertions; full cut
sizes.
6odsnbery's-Third Flssr.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
Up to 81
House Dresses
$I.@

House Dresses of striped
voile, chambray and gingham,
in an assortment OF summer COL
orings. Straightline belted mod
els, with Peter Pan or Tuxedo
collars and three-quarter-fenath
sleeves: sizes 36 to 46.
Golaenberg'-second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
Women's "Ony1" Hose
:30c
Worth SOC to sI.25 Pair

Worth Soc to SI.25 Pair
Onyx" Sample Hose, includ-
ing Silk and Fiber, full-fash-
toned Lisle. mercerized or plain
finish, some with mock seam and
others in mercerized dropstitch
effects. In black, white, cordo-
van. Russian calf. beige, silver,
rose, beige, gray. etc. Perfect
quality. All sizes in the lot. but
not In each color and style.
GoldeAbeU First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-25

Csc Unbleached Cotton,
16c-36-inch Unbleached Sheet
ing Cotton, heavy round
thread quality.
39c PiIio sOcaSes, Sc
45x36 Bleached Pillowcases, per-
feet quality lincn-fnish grade,
finished with wide hens.
39c BIeached Cotton, 2oc
-45-inch Hill Bleached Cotton,
a fire close-woven, soft-finish
grade.
SOC Piiowcases, 35c-
42x3o Bleached sPillo w ases,
made of heavy close-woven pill
lowcase cotton, free from
starch or dressing.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
White Br0SSiereS
SOC

White Batiste Brassieres,
trimmed in back and front with
eyelet embroidery, in pretty de-
signs; sizes So to 48.
Summer Corsefs, SI.H-
Ventilating Corsets, fine grade
materials; low bust and long
skirt model, with sections of
coutil; heavy hose supporters;
all sizes.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-25

whfcn VIII easily wash out.
SI.75 Bleached Sheets.
SI.I9-8lxo9 Run of the Mill
Seamless Bleached Sheets extra
size for double beds; heavy
round thread quality.
81 Bleacked Sheets, &c
54xo0 Seamless Bleached Sheets,
single-bed size; perfect quality.
hand torn and ironed.
! $3.50 Bedspreads, S2.25-
9Oxl00 White Dimity Bed
spreads, extra large size for
double beds. standard quality.
So Bedspreads, SI.o8-
72xl00 White Dimity Bed
spreads, extra length for three
quarter beds; standard quality.
(}oldsaberr's-Ffrst floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
ST Bed PHI0,Us
0c

1896 Large Size Bed Pillows.
covered with heavy grade art
ticking, filled with sterilized
curled feathers.
Goldenberg's-Eourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
TOaUeL Sale
I9c Hnck T0meEs. II

Hc HncR 4 OWetS, lEHzc
Heavy Huck Towels, all
white or red bordered styles;
absorbent, close-woven grade;
size 18x34 inches.
Turkish ToaceIs, Sc
Nx44 Heavy Doub1e-thread
Turkish Towels, fast-coler blue
borders; large size, for face or
bath use; seconds of SOC values.
Turkish ToweIs, 29c -
Heavy B1eached Turkish Tow
els, athletic weave, for face or
bath use; seconds of 40c values.
29c to Csc TosceIs, 2Sc-
Bfeached Turkish Towels, close,
absorbent weave, for hand or
face use.
Elno~
Evening star., 1923-06-25
$3.50 Porch
Curtains, $2.45

Heavy Canvas Porch Curtains,
blue or tan stripe: mounted on
heavy awning pole; 6 It. wide
with z It. s In. drop; complete
with ropes and all attachments,
ready to hang.
Goldsnbsyy' 's-Fourth Flssg.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
75c Chair
Cushions
39c Each

Bar Harbor, Shape Chair Cush-
ions, filled with soft cotton, COW
cred with fast color cretonnes,
tufted with ten buttons.
0OtdenberRs-FeIrth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
Up to 81
Wash Skirts, 69c

Women's Skirts, of cotton
gabardine, .mercerized wash
satin or pique, with patch or
slash pockets; embroidered or
fine tucked styles; waistband
sizes 26 to 81.
9oldsnbsrg's-second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
56-In. Flock ToiIes, 39c

36-In. Flock ToiIes, 39c
Yd.-A new and distinctive
wash fabric in great favor for
summer frocks. Fine sheer
quality, showing beautiful col
ored stripes sprinkied with
flock dots on white grounds; Sc
inches wide.
SOC Crepe, 35c-36-inch
Canton Crepe, high-grade cot
ton fabric, in all wanted shades,
also black and white.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
Boys 1925 Panama
Pants, SI.79

The most practical of all summer
pants, cool and comfortable for hot
weather, in gray, tan and brown; full
cut sizes from to Is years.
81 Bio onses, 79c-"LiftIe
Friend" Sport Blouses, low neck and
short sleeves, in khaki, tan, white and
neat striped effects; sizes to l6 years.
SEC OueraiIs or Pants, SC
Khaki Overalls, bib front and shoulder
strap style, knee length pants. in sizes
5 to 8 years. Knee length Khaki
pants. in sizes S to 7 years.
Godenbe-g's-Third Floo-,
Evening star., 1923-06-25
IL Yd. Bolts of SIC
VaIenciennes Laces
.69c

A new shipment of these pop
ular Valenciennes Laces just in
the favorite trimming used on
summer wash frocks. Edgings
and insertions, in white and
ecru; round and diamond
meshes, in a variety of dainty
patterns. Extra special at 69c
bolt of twelve yards.
Goldsnberg 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
SIC Rafines, 45c-56-inch

59c RafineS, 45c-36-fnch
Check and Plaid Ratines, an as
sortment of newest checks and
plaids, as we'll as neat heather
mixtures, in copen, tan, green,
rose, orchid, brown, black and
white.
SOC Rafine, 35c-36.inck
plain color Ratine, high-grade
quality, in the stylish basket
and pebble weaves; all wanted
shades.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
Seamless BIeached Sheets
y; w.; !:;:: ;:;;::' ;. 81 4; ':;,i::: i: s:::. 8:

Doube-bed sheets Of this quality at one dollar are
rarity these days and should make the most OF
this chance repIenish their needs They mill seconds
of we'll known brand, made of firm woven thread
sheeng cotton of standard quality hand torn and roned
finished with good sized hem Sxo0nch size for double
beds
Evening star., 1923-06-25
Dc Dress Cling
hams. l9c Yd.

n
These are Ginghams of the
alluring softness and fine tex
ture that makes them so desir-
able for summer dresses and
children's tub frocks. Assert
ments at their freshest and
best-pretty plaids, checks and
stripes of every summer color
and combination. Warranted
fast colors. 81 inches wide.
Csc Percaies, I6c-Yard-
wide Percales, light grounds
with neat colored stripes,
checks. dots, plaids and figures.
Fine close-woven grade.
Csc Dress Ginghams, Csc
Bates Dress Ginghams. 81
inches wide, in checks, plaids,
stripes and plain colors. Per-
feet quality and fast colors.
CSC Tissue Ginehams, 49c
Tissue Ginghams. 36 inches
wide; fine, sheer quality, in a
large assortment of beautiful
checks of pink, light blue, or
child, green, red, tan, brown and
black and white.
39c Shirfing Madras, &c
White grounds with colored
stripes; Sc inches wide, Fine
close-wovcn quality, for mems
and boys shirts and women's
wear.
Gcidenbsry First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
Val Lace
Circular Ba.,dings
69c to $3.50 Yd.

The very newest fad for collar
and cuffs on the summer frocks for
women and children. Pretty Cir
cular Banding, of val lace, In as
sorted neat patterns. Choice of
white, cream or ecru colors.
- Goldenbery's-First Floor. II
Evening star., 1923-06-25

Oc White Dimity
Csc Yard
White Dimities are again in
favor. This is a fine, sheer quail
ity with white woven stripes.
So inches wide.
81 Wash Satin
&c Yard
A high yarn mercerized
cotton fabric, most desirable for
costume slips. bloomers and lin
gerie. In wanted su m m r
shades; 36 inches wide.
SOC BafiSfe, Csc Yard
Beautiful Shadow Check Ba-
tiste, highly lustrous yarn mer-
cerized quality. in pink, honey
dew. maize and white. SO inches
wide.
6oldenbey'-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
81 Waists & Ouerbl0uses
69c each

Summer Waists and Overblouses of plain or striped
dimity trimmed with pcot edgng or colored braid; Others
with lace or embroidery trmming short long sleeves
Tan or white, in sizes 36 to 46
oldeerr's- Floor ;
Evening star., 1923-06-25

75c Stripe Voiles, 49c-
36-inch Satin Stripe Voiles, fine
combed yarn quality, with self
color satin stripes. Colors in
clude orchid, old rose, corn,
bluebeli, coral, gray, navy,
brown and black.
75c Tan Poneee, 59c-35.
inch Tan Pongee, a silk and
cotton fabric with 1ustrous fin
ish.
GoIdenberg 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-25

A very pretty Silver-plated Mesh
Bag, with extra change purse in
side; close ring mesh. with fancy
mesh edge, in lace effects; strap
handle and sapphire clasp. Well
made, serviceable bags.
Goldenberg First Floor. II
Evening star., 1923-06-25
Necu BrOcdde Canton
Mill Seconds of 79c

--..---- Mill Seconds of 7gc Quality
yard fresh fine and beautiful The assortment embra
handsome eoored brocade and mateae designs the
inches wide
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05
PITTSFIEL.D

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Watson
of ST. Adams were visitors in town
Tuesday and left later in the day
for Winter Haven, Florida, where
they plan to pass the winter.
Harry Gordon was n business CALL
er in Newport Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Halfrey and son
Frank of Gardiner, Mass, who have
been guests of Mr.. Halfrey's sister,
Mrs. Martha Patten and brother,
William J. Halfrey for the past two
weeks have returned to their home.
Fred j. Cathcart Of Pennington, n.
H., returned to his home Tuesday
after visit in town with his bro
Their, George Cathcart.
Mrs. Mosley of Portland is in town
this week covering the w. c. T. U.
convention for the Portland Even
ing Express and Mrs. Lord Of Lew
iston for the Lewiston Journal.
Mrs. w. F. Written of Fairfield
was a recent visitor in town passing
several days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haffner of
New York City, Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall