davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
PAIN ON
THE SAFETY FIRST
PRINCIPLE
A WONDERFUL
PR ESCRIPTION

1t may not be generally known that
thousands of people seeking relief from
pain or colds cannot tolerate aspirin,
phenacetin or quinine without expert
encing unpleasant after effects such as
heart depression or head noises. The
next time you are seeking relief from
rheumatism. neuralgia, headache. influ-
enza, etc, go to your druggist and get
75 grains of Kozol in tablet form. You
will be agreeably surprised at the rapid
relief. and with an entire absence of any
disturbing effects. no matter what diff
Guilty you may have formerly experienced
with other remedies. Kozol has been pro-
nounced perfectly safe, even in cases of
extreme physical weakness by thousands
of doctors who have prescribed it and by
some of the worlds most famous hospitals.
Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
LEvIATHAN TO BE DRY
Lasker Termes RumOrs That Bars
Are Being Built

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The Le-
viathan will be as dry" as unceas-
ing vigilance can make her, officials
of the shipping board declared today
in denying published reports that
four bars will be installed in the
great liner, which soon will be
placed again in the trans Atlantic
service. 1T did not take even a good
imagination to frame that hoax"
Chairman Lasker declared. There
will be no liquor sold on the liner
any any employee found bootlegging
will be tretaed severely. At least he
will be turned over to federal au-
thorities. We intend to be more &C.
we're on them than on a regular
bootlegger, I'm no dry missionary
but the President has ordered no
liquor for government ships and his
instructions CO."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
STANDING COMMITTEE
REPORTS TAKEN UP
AT MONTREAL MEET
Southern Presbyterian AS
sembly Approves Report On
Foreiun Missions

MONTREAL, N. c., May 22.-(By AS
ISOLATED Press)-Grinding through
a docket crowded with business, the
general assembly of the Southern
Presbyterian church today set ma
chinery in motion to authorize its
board of trustees to function as a
foundation for the consolidation of
annuities and requests; adopted the
report of the standing committee on
foreign missions, approving the doc
trines of missionaries and teachers;
accepted with few changes the
statement on mems work and tonight
took up the reports of standing COM
mittees on home missions.
Matters set as orders of the day
DELAYED the submission of the report of
the committee on field and overtures
and consideration of the question of
whether women shall hold places on
the executive places of the commits
sion, which probably will come up
tomorrow. A debate is expected as
a majority report has been prepared
disappearing the overture of the st.
Johns Presbytery. Florida. favoring
at least one woman on each executive
committee, while a minority state
ment favors the request.
Employment of secretary to carry
out plans Of the present commission
on mems work was one of the out
standing features of this particular.
increase of the committee to IL with
Rev. r. B. Hill. Texas. succeeding
Rhodes Baker, Texas, and the follow
ing new members
DIR. j. D. Eggleston, Virginia; w. B.
Baker, Florida: C. HI. Alexander, Mis-
souri,; C. A. Rowland. Georgia, ahd
Rev. r. T. Gillespie, Kentucky, and
a budget of s11,5o0 for the work were
adopted.
DR.. Russell Cecil, Richmond, Va,
offered the substitute for the major
ity and minority reports of the ad in
term committee on the proposed
Presbyterian foundation, which was
passed. The majority report rejected
the proposal for the foundation.
while the minority statement favored
adoption. DR.. Cecils adopted-sub-
stitute follows:
"Resolved;
81 That the Assembly approve the
general idea of a Presbyterian foun
dation.
-. That the present board OF
trustees of the assembly be enlarged
so as to include one member from
each synod, and that it's charter be.
amended so that these trustees can
function as this Presbyterian founda'
ton.
80. That an ad interim committee
of five be appointed by the moderator
members of this enlarged board of
trustees.
"a. That this ad interim committee
present to the next assembly for its
consideration and approval the pro-
posed amendments to the existing
charter of the board of trustees"
POINCARE GIVEN SUPPORT
PARIS, May 22.-Full support OF
the Poincare policies in the Ruhr was
evidenced Tuesday when the Cham
Der of Deputies gave the government
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
SALE Of FEDERAL
MERCHANT MARINE
STILL UNSETTLED
Other Plans Being Considered
By Officials Of Shipping
Board

WASHINGTON May 22.-(By AS
ISOLATED Press).-Unless there is
surprising eleventh hour response,
the attempt of the shipping board
to dispose of its fleet by auction is
doomed to failure in the opinion of
officials in charge. While there have
been a number of inquiries from
companies serving as operating
agents and a few from independent
sources, actual bids submitted to
Tdisposins of sufficient routes to
Justify the government in retiring
o. from general operation.
q There has been some indications
,that a number of bids are being
withheld until Monday, the last day
sthe conditions of the sale, but most
sofficials are pessimistic in their
opinion as to the effect of probable
last hour offers on the general sit
nation.
Wages Cause Depression.
The continued depression in the
world shipping market is said to
have been accentuated so far as
American shipping is concerned by
recent developments, especially by
increased wages recently granted to
the seamen and prospective modifi-
cation of pay schedules of the en-
gineering room forces.
A large majority of operating
agents have conducted inquiries rel
ative to what the board consider es-
sential In the way of price and
guarantees for certain stipulated
routes but these invariably have
comprised the cream routes" which
Chairman Lasker announced would
not be disposed of unless enough Of
the less desirable routes also were
taken over by private management.
Prospective bidders are said to
have shown a reluctance to discuss
North Atlantic routes which, al
though considered vital by the board
in any general plan of operation
since their maintenance is compul-
sorry under the law, have lost money
consistently.
Seek Other Plans.
Faced by the probable feature of
the sale. opponents. of government
operation, both within and outside
the board, are said to have revived
for consideration alternative plans
which were shelved when the auc-
ton project was approved. The sub
stitution of government form
charter for the present managing
agency pain and the so-called put
and take" plan whereby an operator
would take over route at stated
minimum cost to the government 1t
is known that both these alterna-
tives lack the approval of majority
of the board
Another plan attributed when
first laid before the board to one
of the commissioners. contemplated
the sale of ships at a nominal price
per ton, the board handling all reve-
nues and allocating certain per-
centage to the purchase price until
payment is completed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
GIVES REASON FOR DIVORCE

Claiming his wife had Threatened
many times to kill him, had threat
ened the lives of her own relatives
and was at present in a hospital
at Tuscaloosa for treatment, suit for
divorce was filed Tuesday in Chan
Gerry court by William b. Watson
Against Evelyn Watson. Watson
claimed his wife was in an incurab-e
condition at the time of their mar
riage and that her condition was
concealed from him by her relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
STORM DEATH DENIED
Oklahoma Town Still Is Cut Off From
Outside

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, May IL.
Reports from Clinton that several
persons had lost their lives in a flood
and tornado at Leedy, were denied in
a brief message received here today
by the Southwestern Bell Telephone
company from their office at Leedy.
Communication was established for
five minutes, according to an an
nouncement here. 1t went out again
before details of the storms damage
could be learned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
PAROLE IS GRANTED

governor Brandon issued an order
today granting a parole to w. w
Stubblefield of Lee county, who was
convicted in 1921 of grand larceny
and sentenced to three years and ten
days. The board of pardons recon-
clemency.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
NOTED sHIPBUILDER DIES

DULUTH, Mimi, May 22.-Captain
Alexander McDougall. rs, internation-
ally known shipbuilder and inventor,
died at 1915 this morning at his
home in this city. He was u2con-
scious during the last six hours of
his life.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
TAKES PAsTEUR TREATMENT

II. Whitfield Jr., son of H. Whit
field of Leeds was taking Pasteur
treatment Tuesday as result of
playing with a rabd dog. according
to information at the city laboratory.
The dogs brain was examined Mon
day afternoon and it was found to
be suffering with rabies.
Heads of a calf sent from Pinson
and A dog from North Birmingham
showed no signs of rabies
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
ALABAMA BODY INVITED


CONCERNING That present rates now
earn return of only two per cent
on the investment, the GreenyilIe
telephone exchange today requested
the public service commission to
permit an increase in rates. The
company proposes to increase the
one line business rate from SO to
$o.'o a month and to make other
proporationate increases
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23

Roentgen ray machines that are
said to produce the same radiation
as half a million dollars worth of
radium cost 10000 and upwards.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23

POINCARE GIVEN SUPPORT
PARIS, May 22.-Full support OF
he Poincara policies in the Ruhr was
evidenced Tuesday when the Cham
Der of Deputies gave the government
mother vote of confidence, 401 to ISL.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23

of commerce and business adminis-
tration. This is the gift of H. H. X.
Jefferson, vice-president of the
American Trust and Savings Bank.
The McGram Hill book company
jrize for high scholarship in the
college of engineering went to
William Wallace league.
The Jason medal for the best all
around freshman athlete in 1922
as awarded to Manchester C. Paget.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23

Automobiles imported into Russia
in 1917 numbered S.15S, in 1922 only
246 entered the country and between
those years SIS were received there.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-12
aItr Girrerlaidtr.
Son Dem SoOct Sbocnir.

Yboenir ut ein 8ogel IN oeu,
2nn0 Ardbio. 6r Icbt ole Belt
MIR elmer, mo lcbt OreibuuoeruuO.
nierjia ,Sabr. Gr lit in Der @roBe
ME Elm gOler uno bat eiu aefront
Solpt mic ein Yiau, nit einem
itonen golOforbenen Sols, nit
&urpuriorb gelpreuGt. nie Die Spie.
gel ser &iaueuieoern. ST BOT eiuen
padsiarben Sdauau5, GA limo roien'
%iorbcne 6eoern eingemiidt nit lido.
nen runoeu 3irteln. mie Elm Nng
an5uieber, nit munoerlidler V}aH'
nigior6igteit. Ser &boenir bat Die
9Irt, meun i'm oos alter beidpuert,
10 ilidt er iid in Den Sanocn aegen
Den Somnen.AuiGaug Den aleridon.
lteu Baum auf 0cn b0dJlten Bergen
Oh giuem flaren. lnuterert, mnlleH-
Den 9rumueu. limo maht iih elm
gteit aui Dem Baum bon foitliden
moblriehenOen Ginger. bon @eib.
rand, Niurrben, pom Cinnamon mo
anoeren eoelu Niir5en uno ardu.
tern. limo uenu Oie Some ibrt
Site ouf oas gteit pirit, mo ole
beiBeu Stroblen Oes Sounenidelns
iid 0urd Oen Bioerglolt in oeu
Spie9eln Der Seoeru mie in einem
Spiegel e~nt5iinoen uno 5euer geben,
10 webt Ger $boenir au nit ieiuen
6ittideu, bis ser Sauie oes eoeln
Sol5es oufflnmmt. 60 oas seidiebt,
10 leet er iib in oas 6euer un0 per.
6rcnuet. 9ornoh iiber merlig Tag
miro elm @iirmIein aus Der aifeu
weIdes Den Oritten Gag 6lii9el be.
fommt. 0aruoh miro oarouS elm
ponfommencr Bboenir. Der ileuet
Damn binpee unO man DeiB nidt
mobin.
Siioorits ipridt, SoB ein Bboeuig
Dor 3eitcn iIog in ole Staot Selio'
polls, Die gelegen lit in Dem Sono
aeappten, in Dem Monot aoop, oos
lit Ipril, ser nddIt Dor Dem Maieh.
llno bradlt oui ieinen 6liigel man.
derlei eoeI @epiir5 unO Srduter.
llnO Iette iif auf Den Saufei Sol3,
sen Der Grieiter 5uiammeugelegt bot
uno onge5iiuoet 81 cinem Opfcr upo
Oerbronut lif 90 suiiden Den eoeln
@emiir5eu, Oie er her bat brodt
nni ieinen 6li;eeln. Am nGdIlten
Gag nof Dem Brand fam Ger Yrie-
tier 3t Dem gltar unO fanO ole Sol
ger oerbronnt. Oa er Die Aid)e Ourfp-
itout, oa fono er elm 8iirmlein,
oas rod iiber Die MnBen iiiB mo
lie6reid). Sin Dem ou0ern Gag bar.
nod mar Oas @iirmlein al elnem
8ogel %gemorOen. gm Sritten Gag
mars elm gan5er bolfommener
86oenir un0 fIog aus fem StroB
@s ipridt aud Soimo, boB uniel
6rou in Der Staot oft mar nit ib'
rem lieben &inb, Die oa beibt Selio'
polus, Oa lie Serooem Hob bon SIT
Oda nad gegppteu.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-12
Die alanaen.

@S gibt tpenige 2Gnoer Ser Groe,
in oenen Elm 10 ltarfes @emii6 bon
@0Ifern uuo namentlid bon Heli.
gionen berridt pie in Sprien. 9ort
eibt es Mobammeoancr, @briiten
aller m0eliden 9onfeiiionen, Sti.
oen, 0ruien, Ilauiten un0 Ssmai.
Iicr. 9ie merfniiroigiten, penn
orl6 nidt geraoe Die on6iebenOiten
&eute oorunter iiuo Die alouiten
IA iin0 II eetrennt al ipredenJ, Die
friiber meiit Noioirier ooer f0Iidllid
aud Aniorier genonut iuuroen. felt
fur5em aber fid oieieu neileu ga.
men bon unbefonnter 9eoeutung
6ci9elegt baben.
sic bemobnen oos Idmer 5u96ng.
Iide @cbirgslano 2atafio, Oas oid)t
binter ser 9iiIte oeS mittleren gu.
ricns az 1000 Meter Scebobe an.
Iteiet. Ser Souptort oes 0iitriftS
lit ole feline Sofenitaot 2otofiie,
~gegeniibcr Der Snfel 8pperu. Sn
ibrem @ebirge bouicn Ole mebr ols
100000 Mouiten in 5ablreidlen
G0riern aus bGBliden. feniterlcien
Steinbiitten, Menihen uno Siere
in einem &aiin. Ole Gamilien iino
grob, oo, i'm @eeenias 5u Den Mo.
bomneoonern, Die Bielneiberei Die
0fcsel lit. Ole Grou III als arbeits.
fraft geidGtt, benu Der Mann. Der
alS Samiliennoter uuumIfr6ntter
uno oeipotiiher Serr in ieinem san.
ic lit. arbeitet penis. ionoeru liebt
MIR oen &f uno ben &eis'
fdnops.
ltcber sic Nelieion ser @Iauiten
iuciB man wenig, oa iie itreng &C.
bcim eebalten miro; iic ioa ans
beioniidlen, mobommeoaniiden uno
driItlid)en @lementen gemiiht fem.
Seoenfoas bGngen Die Alauitcn iebr
5Gbe an ibrem @lauben. uno ale
Gcriude, lie fir ben Sslom ooer
cas- Gbriltentum 81 geuinneiL limo
1eIheitert. Nud politiIdl boben
iie iid' INNER 5iemIidl ~unobb6ngig
81 crbalten gemuBt. 3par 9elane
es Dor 80 SSobrcn cinem Ibaeiano.
ten 0cs Sultons glboul Somio onrd
Sintcrliit, lire S6uptIin9e aIs Sci.
lcln in feline @efpalt gu befommen,
10 oob Die Mouiten lif inter Die
tiirfii*e @ciuaIt beuaen uno ioaar
sum Sdeine Sen Sslom nnnebmen
mufIen, ober foiim moren Die De-
forgeucn mieeer f%rei9eaeben. als
nuh hcr olte 3uitano raid rieeer-
6crgeitcut mar. Mud ole Strange.
'ri, Die neuen Serren SprierS, ba.
zen 1hon cinen Nuiitono Der aloui.
ten crleben miiiicn.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-12

OrudfebIer. 49,. .aupei.
len iaDen mir cine triacrnoe 2eid)e
3nm Simmel cmporlteiJen.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-12

Scum miiiien mir Dieoer na9
Sonte &iiloe rufen", oadte @unilo
uno iufte unter ibren Mappen nah
einem Muiter fir @einlaub, oas
lie Inn einen 8lumentopf 5u fiibren
beabii6tiete. Ger Diem bronnte
Idon bea, uno Die Sormen ltanoen
iorglid) georonet in ibren &ammern.
GraliBen flomm Der Sulimor9en
gum Mittog empor, un0 sic itile,
regungsloie Slut lenfte li9 auf Die
id)on Ieiie ii6 f~drbenoen Grauben
an ser binteren Sauswano, oaB iiei
ii9 fnit nei9ten inter 70 piel mar.
member @ite.
SIS iulr0 elm erttes @einiabr",
fiibrte @unilo lire @eoanfen mel
fer, ,eber Sic @eIt lit aufsemie0eIt,
mas mag MIR ocS Sommers 9(beno
bringen? @Iutrut Itei9t oic Come
6inab ieoeu Gag; itebt eih Gag arf,
Der uus oas sSardtbare bringt, ben
&rieg?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-14
FAIRFIELD

Mrs George Woodwork and fam
ilv have returned from Windemere
Park where they passed the sum-
mer.
The Parent-Teacher Association
meeting will be held at the Law
renee High School assembly nail,
Thursday afternoon, Sept. 10th. An
interesting program will be given.
Mrs. D. w. McKinnon who has
heen living at West Mills for the
summer has moved back here where
she will remain for the winter.
Mrs. Howard Goodwin of Cali
fornia who Is passing tn summer IN
Maine. and Mrs. Bell Mason OF can
aan are the guests of Mrs John ia
quith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hutchinson
and little son have returned from
Boston where they have been pass
ing two weeks.
O. NJ. Butler Of Portland was a
business caller in town yesterday.
Mrs. Clyde Savage is quite i'll at
her home on Mace street
Edbert Kelley has returned to his
duties at the store after fw days
absnce.
Mrs. Mahlon Crumett and chill
dren of Clinton are at the homo OF
her mother. Mrs. c. w. Pooler,
while Mr. Crumett Is at the Elm
City hospital where he underwent
an operation.
Miss Margaret Reynolds is unable
to attend TO her duties at school ow-
ing to injuries received when she
was struck by an automobile Wed
nesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-14
Cecilia Chorus
to Resume Season
Rehearsals Soon

The Cecilia Choral society will re-
sumo rehearsals this season on
Monday evening next at the vestry of
the First BAPTIST church. under the
direction of Cecil VI. Daggett. with
Mrs harrison \. Smith as pianist.
These rehcarsals are TO be held in
preparation for the musical feSti-
yals in Bangor and Portland at which
places Watcrviiic has been represent
ID by the celia Chorus for the past
g years.
Anybody who is interested in
music, either in WatervilIe or adj
iacont fowls. is welcome to become
member of tho chorus this fell
without dues. Tho members of all
the chaYch choirs in the city are cs-
rcciaIly urged TO attend. There Will
he ut the best hut four or five re-
hearsals before the festival and as
the principal feature Of the program
this year will DO tire presentation of
Faust, any who wish to sing at the
festival should attend every rehcar-
SAL
The leaders of the festival chorus
in this city have a vision of future
festival in Waterville and are anxious
~ commute me CNOfliS WOlk IN an
ti2pation of such a happy event. The
expense involved is very slight, as
there arc no dues this fall and the
advantages to be gained are worth
many, many times over the small
smount of money and time expend-
ed. To he able to attend the festi-
vaIs and be one OF the chorus, as
soclatcd with the great singers who
are TO take part is in itself a great
return for the benefit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-14

will be cordially received here another
year.
The athletic show presided over by
A. K. Delaney, well known in this sec
ton as trainer. attracts the sporting
element 1t Is above the usual class
or shows of ITS nature. and features
wrestling. boxing and tests of strength.
with William c. fBing) Conley, Lew
~lston, Jack Sherry, Minnesota, and
Prof. j. p. Landry, Carleton, T. O., be-
ing the headliners in the respective de-
p2rtments. Bing Is meeting all corners
aAd as State middleweight champ is
finding plenty to give him good work
outs.
According to newspaper clippings
which Sherry reluctantly shows, the
wrestler went to a three-hour draw
last April with Zbyszko, the worlds
champ. Sherry is an unassuming and
likeable chap, with no attempt at
braggadocio, an attitude quite exotic
among the general run of titular as
pirants.
Landry's forte lies in being able to
lift unbelievable weights with his
teeth. A barrel of scrap iron was
hoisted we'll up, yesterday afternoon
He also gets a hand by gripping an
axe hand with his molars, while
pair of huskies make an Intellectual at
tempt to wrest it from his jaws. All
IN all the show is about the best of its
nature that has ever shown here. To
add to the attractiveness of the offer
ihSs. fitzsimmons, former bantam
champ, gives an interesting demon
stration of the bag-punching art.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-14
ISSUES APPEAL
SALVATION ARMY
JAP RELIEF FUNl,

Adjutant Thco Fowler of the local
post OF the salvation Army, has is
suen the following appeal in con-
hecton with the Army drive for
funds for the Japanese relief.
Latest reports from Territorial
headquarters inform us that an ap-
palins catastrophe in Japan is per-
maps the greatest in history and the
need for relief is proportionally
great, The Salvation Army losses
uon' therefore, Commander Booth is
making an appeal for Sl.000000.
;. EVery officer and employee in the
United States forces have been en-
.'Sted In the cause, national, terri
,oflal, provincial and divisional
neadquarters and each corps are to
"e asked to give the results of their
coming harvest festival appeals. This
should total 100000. New England
VIII contribute generously. she al
ways does, and it is anticipated that
contributions will he received to
i ne the total of the New England
Ffovince to $4,000.
i, AdJutant and Mrs. Theo Fowler
ave made arrangements with his
me mayor, to put two Kettles
uu' on the Main street on Saturday,
u order to raise 500. as Waterville's
quo'a They hope that every friend
snu sympathizer will then drop their
uonatlons into the kettle. Donations
WI, VIII also be received at 81 Temple
..ueet, the local corps quarters. or at
eie Chamber of Commerce Mail your
Army. y '''
mink of the thousands of orphan
TTanaren in the slums OF Toxic and
~ llokohama now being cared for by
vi, uae Army, and then give for japanese
S.t,el and the rehabilitation of the
saVatlon Army in Japan. Adiutant
r rhu Mrs. Fowler will be only to
LEASED to give any information that
nss IN their power. Help us to send
~ az az least 800 on Monday night.
lSigned)
ooaEO AND EMMA FOWLER, Adult
onlcers In charge, Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-14
ROME

John Horn of Boston. is visiting his
sister, Sarah Wentworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton Young Of Au-
gusta and Edith Dunn of Belgrade,
were Sunday guests OF George LIE
Baron and family.
Mr.. and Mrs John c. King, Jr., and
son. Paul, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John King of Oakland, Friday.
Ermine Blaisdell and Thelma LIE
Baron have returned to Pennington
to complete their course at Normal.
The students who returned to New
Sharon High school were Harold
Blaisdell, Gertrude Kelley, Elsie
Tracy. Hazel Blaisdell and Chester
Trask.
Ed Fletcher of Wilton was the
guest of Mrs. Charles Tibbetts, Fri
day.
Carolyn LeBaron was the week
end guest of her classmate, Thelma
Bonney of New Sharon.
Mrs. Rosa Scott, who has been
making her home with Mrs. George
Kelley for the last few years, passed
away Saturday afternoon. The re-
mains were taken to her old home in
Leeds.
Philip Bacon and family visited
friends in Norridgewock and Mercer
Sunday. &