davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-24
$1,000.
Cleveland parl,

Only one half square from Connecticut ave-
nue.: just redecorated and in fine condition ::
detached home OF rooms and bath on
generous lot. House has hCt-water heat and
electric light and is ready for immediate Oc-
cupancy. Terms reasonable.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
ESTATE
Containinp 70 Acres

NOnta1nlng 20 NCTt9
in Silver Spring. Md. excellent for either
dairy or subdivision. Eight room house. sun
stantial outbuidings. Readily accessible. ly-
ing about one mile north from the District OF
Columbia line. onehalf mile east from the
Brookeville pike, three-fourths mile south OF
Seven Oaks and same distance north of
Blair" Price, S40,000; terms. Address Box
10 T., Star office. rs
Evening star., 1923-11-24
S12SM.

Adjacent to 10th St. Highlands
And east Of Alaska avenue. Pleasing bun
galow type dwelling on over one-third acre
OF ground. There are good rooms and ha tn
and garage All equipment, including heat
and light, is strictly modern. Immediate pos
session. Inspection by permit from US.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

Wv
Continued.
S14, 4,O0O-NINTWO0D PLACE.
1LR0OM RESIDENCE: MODERN.
l.. W. GROOMEs, 141S ST.
LAMONT ST. NV
Convenient to Sacred Heart Church, rooms
and bath; bedrooms; furnace heat and gas.
front and rear porches: IN good condition
very low bgure TO quick buyer. See us at
once.
MT. PLEASANT.
Newton st. near 18th st. n.w.--A perfect
little home of rooms. tile bath. h.-w.h..
cleo; front porch. sleeping porch; hardwood
floors and TRIM garage: screens, etc. Terms
reasonable.
PETWORTH.
5507 7th st. n.w-Owner. leaving city, will
sell at II sacrifice this beautiful home of
rooms and bath. h.-w.h., cleo; front porch,
sleeping porch: hardwood floors and trim;
space for garage on paved alley. Easy terms.
+. II. DAVIS,
205 Continental Trust Bldg. Main 1910.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY

Bradbury Park, Suitland, Md.
ONE CENT A FOOT FOR HOME SITES.
~ ACRE UPWARDS.
Bradbury Park solves the difficulty OF secnr-
ing small acreage near the city at reason
able price This park is being intelligently
subdiyided with a view to aiding the home
seeker. Phone Lincoln 2269. 2228 Pa. ave. sc.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
WANTED-FARMS.

SNAIL FARM, S TO 90 ACRES, on GOOD
road; shade: NV. Of Wash. in Mont. co. pre-
ferred. Price must be right. No agents.
Ant SO, 1907 California st. Phone Poto-
mac 4O8.
Z to Is ACRES WITHIN 20 MILES WASH
iugton, with improvements; suitable for poul-
, try fruit, trucking; pay cash. Address Box
163-D Star Office.
WANTED-W0ODED TRACT ON POTOMAC.
in Virginia.
J. bULANEY. 344 D ct. NV. 25s
Evening star., 1923-11-24

TAKOMA PARK, d. c.
Sunday come out to 67O3 5th st. NV. for
the best bungalow ever offered in this section
for SIS 80: 81 600 cash. balance like rent
Five rooms and bath; ami: fireplace; oak
floors over whole house.
A beautiful home in a wonderful location
on large lot, 50x160. Close to two car
lines churches. schools and chain stores.
Come. rain or shine. Agent will be there
10 10 = 25s
Evening star., 1923-11-24
YOU WILL AGREE
INL = I ~ I'm W., IIII.,
F. NJ. Kay, Pres. and Mgr.
Git Bond Bldg. Main 3015
COTTAGE CITY,

Col AGE CIIH.
Several reasons why you should buy one Of
our new fve-room bungalows at Cottage City
You have a chance to make a selection from
our choicest locations. You get the advan-
tage of our winter terms. II you act quick
you can be settled in your new home for the
holiday season, we have two COMPLETED at
presert. Remember when you buy q Light
bown bungalow your house IS not an ana
teur's experiment. Our homes are perfected
by 20 years bungalow experience. They have
the following conveniences: Fully equipped
bath, electric lights, high oven gas range,
Hoosier kitchen cabinet, large attic, hoored:
laundry tubs, cellar and furnace heat Prices
from $3.50 to $3.50. Can be purchased
with $3.50 to $3.50 cash and S47.5O to $50 so
monthly, including interest
To inspect our properties take G st. cars and
get off at second stop beyond Mt. Rainier.
Any one will direct you to my offices.
CHAS. M. >LIGHTBOWN. .
Cottage City.
Address, Mt. Rainier, Nd.
Phone Hyattsyille 133-W. 25s
Evening star., 1923-11-24
S10SM.
Chevy Chase. y. c.

IneNV Chase, ID. {.
In good new condition. Now vacant
and recently completely redecorated. 4 good
rooms and bath. with built-in garage, hot
water heat and electricity. Ready TO move
into.
VIM. II. SAUNDERS s. CO..
REALTOTS.
l433 ST. NV. Main 1916 and 1O1T
Evening star., 1923-11-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

FINE CHEVY CHASE HOME.
winch | propose to sell this week at
S-,on less than the price OF any home
IN IT'S class. Eight rooms. baths.
extra lavatory. sleeping porch: garage.
Northampton St. one block from the
circle. Terms to suit buyer.
q. II. LIkENS
1874 q st. NV. Main J057.
Evening star., 1923-11-24

TAkoMA PARK BUNGALOWS, D ROOMS
bath and all improvements: Sc. 800 and
one $1,000. Five minutes from cars, stores,
etc: $500.
Eight rooms and bath can be bought like
paying rent. See ii quick.
Two family house. Two apartments, each
with ; rooms and bath.
Il. q. I.OHR. BUILDER.
COL 323j-W. 3,a Cedar ST..
Evening star., 1923-11-24

1921 SHEPHERD ST. N.w.-ATTRACT1VE
home of rooms and bath: arranged for two
families; modern: deep lot: garage: close TO
two car lines; inspection by appointment; any
broker or owner.
W. G. IRWIN.
115 Allison st. NV. Phone Columbia S3S6
Evening star., 1923-11-24
WANTED-sUBURBAN PR0P'TY

WANT TO i5UY N NEARRY "a. HOUSE
in good condition. with several acres. Price
and terms must be right. Give particulars.
Address Box 2a3D. star Office.
Evening star., 1923-11-24

IN R0SEMONT. ALEXASDRIAS MOST
beautiful residential section. three minutes
walk from new Masonic Memorial, II block
from line. 20 min. from Wash: new 7-r.
house Just completed: West Walnut St; a m t.
Immed. p0ss. Phone Alex. e. or 14l-J. 25'
IN ID ATE POSSESSION. SAMPLE
'HGmette," JI4 ;. Walnut st. (south of Pres
nell statIonl. Clarendon. Va. II minutes from
18th 81. station Wash.-Va. Ry. Comm. fare.
lO19c. An almost flreproof home, yet neither
brick nor concrete. Ideal for small family
Can he purchased with very small deposit and
weekly monthly payments. leased at $50
per month. IL you own 4 lot l Will build you
"Homette" easy terms. If you have
500 | will furnish the land and build your
'Homette" TO order. balance like rent. Open
for inspection every afternoon. II you wish
suburban home. but have very little money.
call and tell me who you are, what you have.
what you pay and will tell you what ]
can do for you.
Il. 4. ROBERTS
Tho Friend ~ the Poor Man. 95s
Evening star., 1923-11-24

WYOMING AVE.
West OF Columbia road-This is an sttrAr
| lively priced house in an unusually good loCs
| tlon: semi-detached: ) stories: first floor, larg
reception hall living room. dining room and
pantry: second floor. . bedrooms t2 large
ones) and bath; third, y bedrooms Il large
! and hath: gas. electricity and heated by hH-
water; lot is 35 II. front; house in good con
dition and has been recently repainted
$4,000
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
FATHER NOTIFIES SON.
THEN KILLS HIMSELF

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Edward
Constable, jr.. rushed into the East
One-hundred and Fourth street
police STATEN lastinight with letter
he had just received from his father,
who said he had decided to kill him
self. Tie young man said he had
visited his fathers apartment, at
100 East One-hundred and eighth
street, but had received no response
to repeated knocks on the door.
A policeman went with him to the
One-hundred and eighth street ad.
dress, broke in the door of the
apartment and found Constable dead
in "a chair with the end of a gas
tube gripped between his teeth.
The letter, the son said, told of
his fathers lonesomeness since the
death OF his wife year ago after an
illness of six years from tuberculosis.
The son, who was married three
months ago, lived with his father
up to that time.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
DRY AGENTS Go.
WRONG Or GET
KILLED
J. T. Randall Tells Thirteen
Club Only S Per Cent Last
Six Months.

Joseph F. Randall, addressing the
Thirteen Club meeting, at the City
Club last night, had a good deal to
say about prohibition agents. In
his address on "Disrespect for Law
and the Remedy" Randall made
this assertion:
Ninety-five out of every 100 "dry"
agents are found either to be them
selves violating the law or are
killed in the course of duty, within
six months after entering the
service
Randall based this statement, he
said, on internal revenue reports.
He declared that this disrespect for
law enforcement on the part of
officers is one of the greatest
causes for general lawlessness.
Others who addressed the club
were Edgar F. Cara, who spoke
on the District railway problem;
Ralph Lawrence, who talked on the
canning industry, and William C.
Hanson, who spoke on the history
and upbuilding of the Magic Valley
In southern Texas.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
AWAIT
FOOD SHOW
PATRONS
All Products on Display to Go
on Sale Last Night OF
Exposition.

All of the exhibitors at the Ma
tional Food Show and Household
Exposition at Convention Hall will
offer special bargains tomorrow
night, the closing night of the
show, according to announcement
today by Elgen J. Rowe, food show
specialist serving as expert adviser
to the grocers in the management
of the fair.
The bargains will be offered for
two reasons to popularize the
various pure food products and
household appliances and to dis
pose entirely Of stocks on hand at
the show. Exhibitors are desirous
of getting rid of all products on
display. at their booths, so that they
will have nothing to remove after
the fair closes. They also realize
that tomorrow night is their fInal
opportunity to place their products
before such a big gathering OF
people.
One Of the booths that has been
making practice of giving away
kCA PAAACS CFGly AA6AI WAA VAASA
twenty-five prizes at 10 o'clock to-
morrow night. Every person visit
ing the booth will be given a
ticket and later in the evening q
little girl will draw out twenty-five
lucky numbers. Holders of these
numbers will receive large pack
ages OF sausage and butter as
prizes.
Throughout the show exhibitors
have been offering free packages
with every purchase, but tomorrow
night their offers will be unusually
liberal. Souvenirs also viii be dis
tributed lavishly. Dolls, rulers,
cake turner's, biscuit cutters, tea
pots, syrup pitchers, balloons, dust
cloths, and various other articles
viii be given away as souvenirs.
One of the novelties of the show
is an odorless Hmberger cheese that
may be eaten without the necessity
Of putting closepin on ones nose.
Pretty girls, rouged and wearing
fine furs, stand before the booth
with stylishly dressed young men
and MUNICH samples of Hmberger
cheese on crackers without the
slightest embarrassment or apology. |
The exhibitor claims the. new-style |
cheese has made limberger respect |
able.
John Brayshaw, president of the |
Retail Grocers' Protective Associa-
ion; and Perry P. Patrick, sacre- |
-ary, are elated over the success |
IF the show. Attendance is unpar-
alIeIed
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
Mrs. v. Kirby is Injured.

Mrs. v. Kirby, 1T V street north.
east, twenty-three years old, suf-
fered sprained ankle and bruises
last night when she tripped over a
pile of street car rails at New York
avenue, near Fifth street north.
west. She was treated by her fam
lily physician.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-18
TUBERCULOSIS IN THIS
COUNTRY

A drop Of "a since 1921 in the tu-
bercular death rate per 100000 popu-
lation in this country is gratifying
evidence of benefits derived from
health agencies, from cooperated eff
fort to combat disease, through in
formation and assistance.
The Department of Commerce an
nounces compilations from the Bu-
read of the Census. These show that
in the registration area of this coun-
try for the year 1922 there were co.
452 deaths due to tuberculosis, a
death rate of 81 per 100000 popula-
ton as compared with 1914 in 1921.
For certain states adjusted rates
have been calculated separately for
the white and colored populations.
In this group of states Tennessee
has the highest adjusted rates for
both white and colored Respectively,
1918 and 1898 per 100000 popula
tion.) The lowest adjusted rate from
tuberculosis for white population is
54.5 for Mississippi and this State
and Florida each shows the lowest
rate for colored population Oils per
100000 population.)"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-18
Closing Day Exercises
At Burnham School

Very pleasing and interesting ex-
ercises were held at the village
schoolhouse on Friday afternoon, the
closing day of the fall term. The
large folding doors between the two
rooms were folded back and so gave
the appearance of one assembly room
and there were many visitors present.
The grammar school with Miss Elva
Hasty teacher. gave the following
program: Christmas carol by the
school; christmas in Norway" Bes-
sic Sullivan: recitation, Signs of
Christmas" Arthur Wyman: recita-
ton. "A Letter to Santa Claus" Wv
ian Greeley; vocal solo. Thelma Nc
Allister; recitation, Christmas
Gifts" Wilma Chase; piano solo,
Vivian Greeley; recitation, I'm Beth
lehem," Frances Gray: recitation,
What Means Christmas" Evelyn
Goodridge, Marguerite Gee: recita-
ton, "Old Santa Claus" Howard
Libby: recitation, Bethlehem" Dom
aid Libby; vocal solo. Leota Reedy:
Lawrence Goodwin; "a Christmas
Carol" Malcolm Tilton. Donald
Pease. Velma Murphy; singing, "This
IS Merry Christmas Day." by Celia
Sherman. Thelma McAllister, Mar
guerite Gee and Leota Reedy, Nellie
John was the accompanist at the
piano for both schools for the after
noon.
The program for the pupils of the
lower grades with Mrs Sophia Ward
teacher, was as follows: Flag song
and salute by the school: repeating
the 23rd Psalm by the school; Lords
prayer by the school: prayer song by
the school; Santa Will Come" by the
School; Christmas Dialogue by nine
pupils from the first and second
grades; recitation Santa Claus"
Mark Perkins; recitation. "A Sugges-
tation. "The Longest Day." Carmal-
June Dunphy: recitation, christmas
Day." Beulah Perry; recitation,
Hang up the Baby's Stocking"
Mona Hunt; recitation, 1.-THE Saw
Jour-" Frances Miles: recitation,
Santa Claus is Coming" Herbert
McNally; recitation, "Envy." Oral
Perry; recitation. Soaring Santa, !"
Edward Davis; recitation, 1.-THE Rea-
son." Carl Goodridge: song, Trim
ming the Tree" Marjory McAllister:
ecitation. "Gladness," Berdina Rev
holds: recitation. "The Babe of Beth.
,ehem," Sarah Murphy: recitation,
Christmas Telephone" Hester Nit
hell; recitation. Getting a Christi
mas Tree" Luther Perkins: recita-
ion, I'D Rather Have" Earl Sedg-
~; SINGING by all the pupils in the
ooms. silent Night"
= pretty decorated tee was placed
cach side OF the stage for the rooms.
ana was well laden with gifts, each
pupn Deing made glad with some
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-18
DE:x Ter

The Agenda, little weekly leaflet
published by the local Universalist
church. is attracting much attention
about town and arouSing a feeling of
appreciation for the effort expended
by the young people of the parish,
who with the pastor, Rev. William
Garner, make the publication pos
sible.
The Woman's Literary club will
meet in regular session Wednesday
afternoon, Dec. 10 at the club rooms.
Current Events will be given in re-
Spouse to the roll call. The leader
will be Mrs. Fannie Crosby.
The Ladies' Aid of the First
Baptist church were busy Monday
arranging booths in the vestry for
their annual sale to be held Tuesday,
afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Ella Page has returned from
Waterville where she was called
several days ago by the serious ILL
ness of Mrs. G. B. Weber.
Frank L. Pullen went to Worces-
ter, Mass, Saturday where he will
remain this winter, engaged in su-
perintending small numbering
operation.
Arthur E. Russell was at his home
in this town over Sunday.
William n. Stetson of Bangor was
in town Saturday on business.
The Swanee River Quartet at
tended service at the First Baptist
church Sunday evening and by re-
quest sang several selections which
were much appreciated.
St. Johns A. A, of Bangor will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-18
Mr.. Lodge and the Court

IN. \. 1llEune)
The main criticism to be made of
Senator Lodges letter concerning
the World Court is that it spent far
too much time in defending the past
and far too little in building for the
for adherence to tie court intro
duced by Senator Lenroot, radically
as it would alter the processes of
eieciing that body, is a constructive
and practical act.
Senator Lodge speaks blithely of
taking what was done at The
Hague as a basis for permanent
court. The details he foregoes in
UIder to eXpound what the United
States has done for humanity. We
happen to agree with the Senator's
rehearsal of these latter facts. But
we wish he might have gone further
INTO the practical difficulties of find
ing basis for world court. II he
had done so, ii he had shared Mr..
Roots vain efforts to find such a
basis at The Hague in the days be-
fore the war, he might not be so
Court out of the window.
The difficulty then and always was
how. to accommodate the wishes of
the great states with the ambitions
OF the small. Is each state, regard
less of size, to have one vote in the
election Ut judges? If SO. the control
of the court is taken completely out
of the hands of the large nations.
Precisely at this point, where all
previous efforts to organize a court
had failed, the League of Nations
furnished an admirable compromise
The Council and Assembly provided
an excellent electoral college a
majority vote by each chamber is
necessary to elect Judge. Thus
the great nations, which control the
Council. retain a preponderant in
f1uence: yet the small nations are
amply considered.
1t is Mr.. Lenroot's suggestion that
new electoral college be formed
along the general lines of the League
Council and Assembly with certain
changes. He could put in Group A
the British Empire, France, the
United States. Italy. Japan, Ger
many and Brazil. The other nations
would fall into Group B.. Group A
would perform the present functions
of the League Council in electing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-18
|& LITTLE JACK RABBIT
~ 9 DAVID cory
DAVID CORY

man and no sireebus! He just KEEP
his ewes tight shut while ne nunteu
for his old bandana, which Is sorl
of handkerchief, you know. l guess
he was afraid the tears Woulo TON
down his neck and spoil his red vest
with the polkadots in 1t, ana 30
would YOU and so would IL we own
ed fancy waistcoat ike turkey
Tins.
"The kind farmer wants to sell
me to some city folks tomorrow,
answered Turkey Tim, after a while,
wiping his eyes and STRENGTHENING MS
"Why don't you come with us?"
asked dear Uncle Lucky. Lady
Love will hide you until after they
have gone"
So Turkey Tim jumped in and
away they went, Jingle. jingle, over
the snow for many a mile and
laugh and smile until they reached
the Dear Old Bramble Patch. open
ing the little gate in the white picket
fence, the three followed the wind
ing path through the snow laden
bushes under which Charlie Chicha-
dee and his friends were sheltering
themselves from the snowstorm.
Gracious mel" exclaimed Lady
Love, opening the kitchen door, just
a teeny, weeny crack, shake your
coats and hats and stamp Your feet:
1 don't want the house full of snow"
"All rightly" answered dear Uncle
Lucky, carefully knocking off the
snow from his precious old wedding
stovepipe hat. Goodness gracious
meebus. It's lucky didn't forget to
wear it upside down." and he laugh
ed so heartily as he hoped into the
neat little kitchen that he stubbed
his left hind pinky toe that had the
rheumatic, you know. Then, of
course, he stopped laughing. Oh my
yes.
AS soon as the dear old gentle
man rabbit had explained matters,
pretty Lady Love promised to hide
Turkey Tim and l guess she did for
she was a wise little bunny lady and
all the folks of the Shady Forest
and Sunny Meadow loved and trusted
her.
Copyright 1923. David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-18
PUNISHMENT TO FIT THE
CRIME

We have lurking suspicion that
the nearest to cure for certain
classes Of swindlers would be impris-
onment at hard labor for a period
sufficiently long to ensure their &C.
quaintance with toll, real toll that
stiffens muscles and puts one on a
familiar footing with the meaning Of
work.
One class especially in need Of this
is that made up Of those who prefer
to do everything else but work, and
everybody as well, who pit their wits.
not against sharp ones but against
the trustfulness of women and the
inexperienced eager to augment a
slender income and all that.
OF such are those who advertise to
publish songs, song sharks they are
called. AS a rule honest publishers
are not advertising for songs; also
as rule, those who do, who give the
impression they will gladly publish,
are doing this only to lead the writ
ers into costly contract. There are
frequent exposures Of these sharks"
Recently an investigator sent one Of
them some Of the silliest doggerel
and received a reply that it was most
acceptable and would be published
for the sum Of sos. Surely that type
of swindler would be about the most
suitable decoration possible to a
treadmill that would run at least
eight hours daily. without stopping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-18
Railroads and Steamboats,
| MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FoR

Bangor. tl2 so q M s11O =. m t2.35a n.
So ~ N. II &C m
B&A Pts t125O m t235 am tl23Sp D. m
Bal Harbor AE. IC an. t235a "a. tl23Spm
Bath t6 IS IN. 10 "a Am. s9.55A NJ a0s
,. m. tI.32 o m. %104S m. a
Belfast. "A 50A.m.. 1899 a m. t252p m
Boston 1921 q. m. t6I5 g. m. 70 "a a N,
l955A m. t2.46 p. m. 1874 p. m. taos .. n.
, Calais 1895 a. M. tl2ss .. m.
| Dover Foxcroft. C4.50 q. m. t2.52 p M
Gardiner, 1921 a. m. t6.I5 a. m. 1874 q. N.
1855 \. m. t2.46 p. M. 1894 Q. m, taos p. N.
ISIS D. m. n 80 p m. Hl048 o. m.
Hallowell. t6.15 a. m. 1914 a. m. 1855 a. n
f7.32 o M. O4S p. m.
Harmony Case a. m, 1852 o. m.
lewiston +6. 10 a. m. 1894 a. m, 1855 4 n,
TAOS m SO As D. m. -,
New York. 1874 p. m. t4.05 p. m ~
Portland, S3 q a. m. t6 Is a. m. 1924 a. N.
1886 a. m. Y .46 p. m. 1884 p. m, TAOS p. N
1882 p m. 40 4S p. m.
Rockland t6l5 m. 70 "a a m. TAOS o. N
Skowhegan "a so am. +9.39a N. r. 50 D. N
So Gardiner rs Is m. 1874 am. 1855 a N.
t3.4 p m. 1884 p. m, isis p. m. t7S2 p. m.
St John. f12.5o a. m
WaterviIle 1880 a. m s1.10 q m. t23i
am "a 50A m $3.50 Am, 2.3Sp.m., t2.52 p. N.
50 100 m. IL 4cp m.
*Daily Daily except Sunday. sSunday only
Z Daily except Monday
A Discontinued aftel October 81.
c Except Sunday and Monday.
d. C. DOUGLASS, M. L. HARRIS,
9-3C-23 v. P. & Cen1 Mgr. Genl Pass. Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-18
Faulty Auto Lighting
Causes MiXup

A pair of bright head lights, and
the absence of q tail light caused
considerable damage to a Ford coupe
owned and operated by Elbridge
Scribner of this town Saturday eve
ming. 1t seems that Scribner was
driving late in the evening from Gar
land in the direction IF DoVer-F
croft, and when about two miles out
of Garland he saw approaching him a
car with extremely bright head light,
he pulled his car sharp to the right,
and when opposite the approaching
car his own car came in contact with
an object which brought him to a
sudden stop. The object in his path,
on examination proved to be another
Ford coupe nestled beside the road,
containing-well, young couple,
W no were out on an astronomy mis-
sion. The front of the Scribner car
was badly damaged, and one of the
tires of the other car was ruined.
Herbert Chase is confined to his
home by illness.
Frank Morrill, of Milo is visiting
friends in town for a few days.
Miss Beatrice Downs of Milo is en-
ployed in Chambers store through the
holidays.
Captain Hasty of Dexter was In
town Monday on business.
Mrs. Frank w. Mason and Mrs. A.
G.. Spaulding have returned from
Bangor where they have been visit
ing for several days.
Many of the local people report
excellent skating at Garland pond.
Willis Parson left Monday for Au-
gusta.
Brooks Brown passed the weekend
in town.