davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
THE JURY

Jurors in the Gary liquor conspir
acy case in which public officials are
among defendants are:
NJ. o. ALEXANDER. ice and coal
dealer. Franklin
HENRY c. SCHOTT. bank cashier,
Petroleum.
FRED STEELAIAN, hotel keeper.
HazeltOn.
EDWARD \. NISBET, retired mer-
chant, Evansville.
CARL ITTENBACH. stone manu-
facturer. Indianapolis
HIRAM MARTIN, farmer, Norman
Station.
QUINCY PALMER, farmer, Logans-
port.
JOSEPH sTAHL. farmer. Auburn.
ISAAC SWIFT, garage owner. Au-
rora.
FRANK MOHR. farmer, Fairland.
VICTOR n. ASBURY. banker. New
port.
THEODORE MILLER, wholesale
tobacco dealer, Princeton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
ACTRESS ASKS DIVORCE
Says Husband Would Not Let Her
Join TrouDe

Alleging that her husband, a show
producer and manager. refused to let
her travel as a member of his
troupes. Mrs. Grace NJ. Mercer, IS
). Brookside Rd.. an actress today
filed suit for divorce in Superior
Court, Room , Mrs Mercer said her
husband Charles W Mercer, whom
she married in Tallahassee, Fla. in
1912. also refused to support her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
GLAND SURGEON
DEAD AT LOS ANGELES
DIR. Frank I.ydstOn Perfected Idea of
Direct TranspIanting.

BV United Press
CHICAGO. March 14.-Dr Frank
Lydston, famous surgeon. who star
tied medical world in 1914 by proof OF
the debated theory OF prolonging life
by gland transplantins. died in Los
Angeles TO-DAY of pneumonia DR.
Lydston was former professor at
the University of Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
Wilson Aids
Grave Fund

Woodrow Wilson, commander
in-chief of members of the Ameri-
can Legion during their World
war days, is the first prominent
war leader to contribute to the
endowment fund of 100000,
which the legion will raise to
provide for permanent decora-
tion of 32,10O graves in France,
England. Belgium, Scotland, Ire
land and Spain.
Legion national headquarters
in Indianapolis received a check
today from the former president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14

the State they came from. He seemed
to be determined to avoid selection
Of men living in northwest Indiana,
where Gary is located.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
EIIiott Examines Jurors

In the examination of the jury panel
Homer Elliott. United States District
Attorney, questioned the men in the
box. particularly as to what part Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14

-RLY TEMPERATURE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
Home Edition

TULL services of United Press,
l. United News, United Finan-
cial, NEA and Scripps Alliance.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05

assAs ne asssslsa shrss Aasss sftes
he Aaas. Ne asmanaea ghal - aasAe
hls decision IN fhe ring. ~ iAlenmea
hiA that ever sse eaiiee aad - SOS
aieFs were pFeseal for his proteetioR,
Al % wanted Mas 4 square aeAl.
After : Erest amount of argument re
lifted AeaAg slFibllng's arm snd De-
elarea him the winner, Three hours
after the fishi be issued statement
shat ms decision Is ! draw
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05
. BotaasH WINS.

Bridgeport. Oct. 5.--Lou Bogash,
bridgeport middleweight, received the
referees decision over Jock Malone,
of st. Paul at the end OF 12-round
bout here last night.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05

ally Pipp has little chance of
pging il the series and Ruth is like
lso go to first base.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05

~. I'd tomorrow to see the Senator's
Orioles game.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05

~ Hhe Asa lated Press,
Atlanta, Oct, b.-Gnardea hg four
HUSKY military policemen from Camp
hsaning. Alike Me1'isae. worlds light
Heavyweight. champion. his manager.
Joe Jacobs, and Harry EFlle Of Jersey
City. referee, arrived hers AT a'ei0ek
this morning from Columbus. They
came through Ia two automobiles, the
party having left Columbus secretly
faes went 10 a hotel and will leave
for New AeFk during the day.
Eriie declared that al no time did
he change his decision that the fight
between Meffgne and stFihling was
draw, EFT was the worst nasiii0n I
Was ever In" he said TO the Associate.
I'D Press ssfhey kent me In that ring
for fully a half hour trying 10 make
me change my decision, said thai
II MAS a draw when the fight ended
and I said II was a draw when they
threatened me. and stil say II Was a
drag."
lie declared he believed he WAS siss
Ing Rtrihling ''aii that was coming 10
him" when he called The light draw,
Eriie Is Ritter.
Erile was bitter against Major ]. |
Paul Jones. head of tho American L.
gion committee that promoted the |
Tight, ..The minute hit town he tried |
TO bully me-" aaid the referee Jte
said. Now you are In town. You cant |
get out ] said What's the idea IRE /
you trying 10 bully or hrowheat some /
people,? lie said. We'll. we've rot NIL |
the railroad seations covered. Whit |
he meant by that | don't know"
Joe Jacobs. manager for McTigne. /
read the statement of Major Jones.
and said Every word that he nays II
an untruth. We didn't try to run out
Of anghina Dir. Fit2matrice and Dir.
Eaker of Columbus advised Mcrigne
not 10 go Into. the ring as II might
ruin his arm for life.''
Jacob said the .Irishman became
very angry at taunts of yellow and
insisted on fight. but Mike inierposed
With Joe. ] wasn't fighting because
they called me yellow; was fighting
10 save my life
Jacobs said IL would be al least %
days before the fighter would enter
the ring again.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05

ols now have shifted TO II to 10
on ie Yanks with plenty of Giant
moy 10 be had
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05

I'm sje ways week of complete
rest mit do me world OF good.
Then AIN the relaxation might get
In so sbng that ! would be unable
TO regal my stride. ] am Of the
opinio,l1at the best thing for me to
do Is tkeep OH playing and hold my
game. During the final week of the
seasonse have several days. also a
coupldprior to the opening Of the
sarieshd / think they will be about
cnoue"
If ie day is dark, Bush probably
will pen the series for the Yanks,
othefise Jones. Hoyt or Pennock
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05

Speaking
offsports

:, hssEflt Sea falaeas sharislan Of
ms New feFI Aaaksss, nov rsisns
supreme as \ ''iFon Man Of hase-
hsn' an fhdss. September IS. a
me Yankee lsadinm in New Yark
ssesi complied mis- l,lss consecutive
same, 9'lfs sets . record Tor an
time, maiea er minors.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05

After SOFT had set his record. he
was aske " he intended 20 take a
few daysif rest prior IA the aerien.
IT'S n ior grind that Scott has been
through iver eight seasons, At
times dusg the last few years Scott
has shosb signs OF going stale as n
result ofhe strain. However, Scott
doubts Yther II would he advisable
for him lay off for week or SO.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05

Lipe's ark Of i.is7 games in a
row. whia WINS shattered By Scott on
sentembs 20, has stood for 2 years,
The Yalsfe shoftstop started his
record rrformanee on June en. 1916.
when wb the Boston Red soN. If
he finists the season without a break
he VIM ave played seven complete
season. "a a greater part of another.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05

aASh rstss Natt3 ~ the spring
aYed hi l,eaeth consecutive game
i'3s feat eas heFaided as record.
The Anglican league. In hanar OF Tie
unusual performance, presented scott
with A pitaal eemmemoFaiing The
event. After an the ceremonies were
ever ~ staiis,leiaRs discovered Thai
seott T. playing l.a9A consecutive
games 4 merely established a major
league record, nelving into the done
II was inAnd that Perry I.ine. a nlayar
ma Hlmher Of minor leagues in The
South haa played i,isS games in a
rev. Ills discovery on The part of
the slatisiieiahs didn't worry scott in
the last, he simply anined that he
would pa Lines record before the
season ~ over II he continued 10 be
lucky. fatt set his new record
against TIL Detroit Tigers.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-04
AMERICAN LEGION AND
AUXILIARY ACTIVITIES

The fame Of the Auxiliary for the
manufacture of wool caps and other
articles of clothing for the disabled
ed Fort Bayard, N. M. Some days
ago quantity of knitted wool he'll
NETS were sent to Delta from Fort
Bayard, with a request that the ladies
of the Auxiliary unravel them and
then use the material in knitting caps
like those sent to Fitzsimmons. The
ladies are at work on their new Job
and if any Of the ladies Of Delta, with
time to spare, desire to help in this
worthy undertaking they can secure
material and directions from Mrs
Margaret White.
Four months of constant hard work
enabled the Post and Auxiliary to
give creditable presentation OF The
Thirteenth Chair. Rain, undoubtedly
interfered with the attendance altho
the liberal patronage is very crafty.
ing. As the storm prevented a con-
siderable number of Delta people, as
we'll as those living in the country
from witnessing the performance, an
80 oSAAe ASAuCoS Aoo OCCA uduc 10 re-
peat it at a later date when the plays
now pending shall be over. May g.,
Tuesday, is being considered for a
repeat. and. il adopted. later announ-
cements will be made.
The Legion has returned to the
room it formerly occupied at the arm.
ory, as the present command of the
National Guard is DESTROYS of com.
plying with the spirit of the law under
which the armories were built. This
move will be only temporary as the
Legion expects to be in its own home
before next winter comes.
The military slogan has ALWAYS
been Gin time of peace prepare for
war" and while the American LEGION
is In no sense military organisation,
under no military obligation, The
Post and Auxiliary are beginning a
drive to bring the 1924 Department
Convention to the Western Slope.
They may not succeed this year, but
1t will put us in shape for 1925. Let
US all get busy.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-04
LOCAL NEWS

Ho! for the Gypsy life, Auditorium
May 10. Let's go!
Clean up, paint up, shine up. Delta
Shine Parlor.
c. W. Mitchell was here on a bust
ness visit Friday.
Gypsy maids on mischief bent-sing
ing-dancing, May the tenth.
Geo. A. Shipley, Paonia attorney
was here Monday, having business
before the County court.
Mrs. Linton WEIGH, stenographer at
the Holly Sugar corporation office
spent Saturday and Sunday at Grand
Junction.
Miss Mary wertz enjoyed a visit
last week from her brother of NAL
vern, Iowa, who left Wednesday for
home.
| c. Bowen came up from Grand
Junction yesterday to spend a few
days with friends in Delta and Hotch.
kiss.
| r. c. Egnew unloaded a car of
Fords yesterday. A carload arrives
about every ten days for this enter
prising firm.
J. F. Shultz, well known Grand
Junction auctioneer, was here We'd
nesday boosting for the Grand juno
ton fair to be held in September
Mrs. Lulu Gilmer came up from
Grand Junction Friday where she had
spent several week with her son, W.
s. Gilmer and family.
Among new car owners we note:
w. e. Brenton. Buick; H. G. Shaffer,
Durant; Harvey Kendall, Chevrolet;
F. w. Grove, Buick; Floyd Lane Star.
Mrs. e. e. Stanford was an arrival
Saturday from Johannesburg, New
York. and will spend the summer at
the home Of her son, r. L. Stanford
and family.
Leaving Friday for her home at
Manitou was Mrs. ]. P. Treat, who
had visited about week at the home
Of her brother, DR.. A. H. Stockham
and wife.
Mrs. c. c. Harbeck visited last
week with Mrs. A. Moeller, leaving
Saturday for her home at Ann Arbor,
Michigan. She had spent the winter
in California.
Mrs. II. w. Lampson was among de-
visited for about a week with her
brother, ]. G. Roberts and family. She
was returning from a winter in Cali
fornia, to her home at Lisbon, South
Dakota.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-04

Nora Reed Thursday afternoon. The
program will consist OF the lesson
from studies in government and re-
view OF the Union signals.
Lois Williams is on the sick list
and was unable to take part in the
defamation contest Tuesday night.
Ruth Langston substituted for Lois.
They are both humorous speakers.
Little three.year-old Richard Bur-
rell had narrow escape from drown
ing Saturday. He was dipping water
with a pail out OF the High Mesa
canal when he fell in. His mother
dragged him out after he had gone
down the ditch quite way.
The rural schools closed Friday on
account OF teachers meeting In Olathe.
A large crowd was present and a good
program was rendered. Papers. talks
and demonstrations in teaching sew
eral subjects. Dinner was served ut
the d. c. Goddard home by the Wo-
mans club.
There will be twenty-five graduate
from the Olathe High School, nine
boys and thirteen girls. They are
Harlan Duncan. Charles Coffman.
Ronald Byler, Clinton Greenbank,
James Goode. Claude Hodges. Merrill
Ross, Ted Harrell. Charles Neal.
Della Paxton, Ollie Club. Opal Cox.
Helen Sullivan. Minnie Cotter, Laura
Knock. Lucille Milleo. Olive Miller.
Ruth Picker, Fern Ross. lola Raw
son, Alice Spencer and Cordelia
Krabbe.
Horace Cooper OF Montrose Is en-
joying few days visit from his Sis
ter. Mrs. c. G. Chapel and little son.
DR.. Lockwood and his nurse. Miss
Smith had a narrow escape Saturday
morning about four o'clock while re-
turning from the home Of Oliver Nc
Intire. II was dark and raining and
coming over the bridge at the top Of
the olathe hill he went on over the
grade into the wire fence and deep
ditch. They were both bruised, and
the car was pretty badly damaged.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-04

What ever happened to the ouija
board craze?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
Funeral of Mrs. Frank Gagne

The funeral service for Mrs. Frank
Gagne was held at the Notre Dame OF
Lourdes church Friday morning at
$50 o'clock and was very largely al :
tended, the Ladies Of st. Anne, OF
which society Mrs. GaSne was be-
loved member, attended in body at
the church and the ladies of st. John
the Baptiste went to the Gagne home
on the River road in the morning
preceding the service. The First
Mass was conducted by the pastor
Rev. Father ]. Louis A. Renaud. VINO
was assisted by Rev Father Beau
dom of the Sacred Heart church In
Waterville and Rev. Father John
Melliken of Madison. The burial
was made in the family lot in the
catholic cemetery on North avenue.
Many and very lovely flowers and
set pieces were taken to the, Gagne
home in loving memory of Mrs.
Gagne and as silent tokens of SYM
pathy for Mr.. Gagne and other raem-
bers of the sorrowing family: Inc
music during the service was by the.
church choir.
Among the out-cf town people in
attendance at the service We're her
foster daughter, Mrs. Mamie Dusty
of Fairfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Ran
court Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Fortier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter, Mrs
Rose Bertram, and Mrs. Mary Ital-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11

passing some time at their summer
home at the Lakes.
Anthony Albert OF Westbrook ar
rived in town Friday noon to visit
with Miss Flavia Thibeault.
Miss Annie Groder returned from
Waterville Friday noon where she
had been on business and to visit
with friends
Miss Mabel Dugas of Rumford,
who teaches in Livermore is In town
the guest of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. ]. Reynolds of
Mechanic st.
John Hall. formerly of Skowhe-
gan. who now resides IN Bridge
ton. Me-. is in town the guest of his
son and wife Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hall at the home of Mrs. Halls
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G.
Thompson on West Front st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
every BUSINESS WlMAN NEEDS
THIS MORE Than A VACATION !

gently oorreets constipation, clears
up the complexion and sends
healthier blood coursing through rosy
cheeks.
Try this tonight! Take g delicious
tablespoonful after the next few
meals. Quickly notice the big differ
ence in the way you eat, sleep, look
and feel. And if you are not COM
pletely satisfied the mall cost will
be refunded without question by your
druggist The DR.. Thach IS agency
in Augusta at John Coughlin's, in
Gardiner at Beane's Drug Store, in
Dixfield at G. o. Gardeners, in Nor
way at the old Moves Drug Store
in Damariscotta at Horace T. Po-
lands, in Hallowell at William T.
Quinn's, in Fairfield at The Wilson
Pharmacy, in Rumford at Bowers
Pharmacy and Oxford Ave- Phar-
macy. and in Randolph at Ralph L..
Booker's!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
WINSLOW

Miss Gladys Smith has entered the
employ of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tozier at
their camp at East pond.
Mrs. Frank Hustiner Of Halifax
street and Mrs. Fred Simmons of Wa
terville have returned from a few days
visit at Pemaquid Harbor.
Mrs. Rossie Roundy was a recent
visitor at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John N. Weber Of Waterville.
w. T. Reynolds Jr. and his cousin,
Miss Dorothy Kidder, were business
callers Thursday evening at Albion.
China and South China.
A. S. Foster of Rome was business
caller in Winsiow Friday morning.
Services at the Winslow Congrega-
tional church for Sunday, Aug. II. will
be as follows: Sermon at 1880 by Rev.
NJ. A. Matheson; Sunday school at 11.45,
to WHICH all are cordially invited.
Christian Endeavor meeting at o'clock
in the vestry; subject, what Can Be
Done Toward Abolishing Poverty?"
leader, Howard Norton.
Nearly all the stores and places of
business in Winslow were closed Fri
day afternoon in honor of and in re-
spect to our late president.
john Strkefoot is employed on a
farm in Sidney during the summer
months.
Mr. and Mrs. George Chamberlain of
the River road have returned from
few days outing at Pemaquid Harbor.
+. X. Vigue was business caller ia
Augusta Friday morning.
Miss Rose Strikefoot has entered the
employ of the WinsloW Cash Market
for two weeks.
Miss May Taylor of Waverly. Mass,
who is visiting at the home of her Sis
ter. Mrs. L. c. Hooper of the Cushman
road, has gone to Pemaquid Hafbor
fer few days vacation.
Miss Florence Bowden has returned
to her home in Winslow after attending
summer school at Pennington.
Miss Elizabeth Smiley of Augusta is
visiting relatives in town for few
days.
Mrs. Robert Weber of Saugus.
Mass, who is. visiting at the home OF
her husbands mother at Weber Pond
was a visitor at the home of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jones OF
Lithgow street, Friday.
William Titley has completed his
duties with the Western Union and
left for his home Friday morning.
Frank Reynolds of Waterville was q
business caller in town Friday.
Fred Martin returned Friday eve
ming from Moosehead lake, where he
took party of boys from Camp Wins
low on a three days outing.
Many people from Winslow were In
Waterviile Friday afternoon to attend
the memorial services for our late
president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
|Sk0WHEGAM LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, !:,a.. 81 e;
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Annie Dickinson of Mercer is
in town visiting her sister, Mrs. John
C. Corson of HeseltOn street.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Emerson, son
Robert, Mrs. Charles Reed and Mrs.
Ella r. Nelson motored to Damaris-
Gotta Friday where they were guests
of relatives.
Mrs. +. II. Bailey and c. M. Bailey
of New Sharon who were taking Mr..
and Mrs. II. A. Wyman also of New
Sharon to Bangor Friday on their
way to Pressure Isle, where Mr.. Wy
man formerly resided. were in town
for a short time Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11

hi; parents Mr.. and Mrs Spearing in
Benton Sunday,
Mrs. Clara Brown of Madison ave.
nue. Is leaving today for Portland
where she will visit her brother W.
F.. Bigelow after which she will 20 to
Brownfield, Me. and Conway, N. H.,
where she will be the guest of Mr..
Browns relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith and
daughters of Boston, who have been
guests for a. few days of Mr. Smiths
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph N.
Smith at their summer home on the
east shore of Lake Wesserrunsett
have returned to VOLTS Neck where
they have summer home, making
the trip by machine. They were ac-
eompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ar
thur Watson of Maiden, Mass. who
have been the guests of Mrs Fanny
Nash of Elm street and will visit
with the Smiths at VOLTS Neck I'M
til the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. l.. Corson OF Baby
lon, N. Y, and Mrs. Betty Yates and
Henry Oakley of Brooklyn, N. ",
who have 'ccn in town for two
weeks visiting with Mr.. Corsons pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Corson,
Heselton street will start on their re-
turn by machine Sunday morning.
Albert Getchell took the place of
Pearl Thibeault as tender Of the
Watep and Russell streets Maine
Central crossing gates Friday morn
ing while Mr.. Thibeault was off
duty to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Frank Gagne.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Corson and
their guests a son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L. Corson of Babylon, N. Y;
Henry Oakley and Mrs. Betty Yates
of Brooklyn, N. Y: Mrs. Corson's
sister Mrs. Annie Dickinson of Mer-
Ger and their daughter Mrs. Effie
Currie of town THURSDAY afternoon
visited Mrs. Currie's sister and hus-
band Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dean at
their home Fruit Well" farm on the
back road to Waterville and Friday
they were in West Athens guests Of
another sister of Mrs. Corson and
her husband Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Corson. On both trips they were ac-
companied by Mr.. Corson's sister
Mrs. Frank Green of Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11

When YOU don't sleep well these
hot summer nights and wake up feel
ing dull and tired, what good is q
vacation going to do? The trouble
with most business women is that
they overtaX their nerve energy;
they haven't the vigor to go through
Il hard days work with enough
strength. energy and pep" left over
10 enjoy evenings.
Build yourself up! Feel like en-
joying yourself regardless of whether
You go on a vacation. Take a good
tonic. as your doctor would advise.
Countless numbers are using DIR.
Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup be-
cause it is delicious TO take and so
strengthening, nourishing and we'll
suited to the stomach. Helps you
increase appetite. round out the girl
lsn lines of your figure with firm,
seid flesh. Improves digestion,
s6othes and tones the overtaxed
nerves. wakes up the torpid liver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Bessie M. Thompson and Mrs.
Kate c. Holbrook were in Fairfield
recently guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Blackwell.
Misses Fern and Edith Bishop re-
turned to Oakland Friday morning
after being guests of their grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. George Currie
of Bloomfield.
Mrs. Lulu Given OF Cornville was
in town Friday on her way to Shaw
NUT where she will visit for a few
days with her nephew and niece Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Gerald
Miss Lottie Dore left on the morn
ing train Friday for Portland where
she is to be the guest of her sister
and husband Mr.. and Mrs. George
Devoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Cote went to
Lewiston Friday morning where they
will visit until SUNDAY with their
brother and sister Mr.. and Mrs JOS
eph Bedin.
Miss Henrietta Bowman. the parole
officer at the State Reformatory for
Women. Vent to West Pownal Friday
accompanying two patients there for
trea tment at the State institution.
Miss Maud Williams and sister
Marie Williams of Cambridge, were
in town Friday on their way to
Lakewood where they will visit their
mother Mrs. George Williams.
Mrs. Fila Priest. who makes her
ZONE with her sons Ralph and Har-
old in Skowhegan, went to South
Gardiner Friday to visit for a few
days with her daughter and husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dutton.
Mrs. Archie Reed will go to Wa
terville today. Saturday where she
will enter the Sisters hospital for
surgical treatment. Mrs. Reed will
be accompanied by her parents Mr.
and Mrs. George Currie.
Matthew Thompson of Cornville
was a business caller in town Friday
Kenneth Spearing. who has passed
four weeks with his uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer L. Gerald of Wa
ter street will return to the l46me of