davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29
Silver Fox Show
To Display Prizes

Milwaukee, oct 2S-The annual
Live Silver Fox Exhibit will be held
here November 22-26, according to j.
L. Smith, Muskcgon, Mich, secretary
Of the National Silver Fox Breeders
Association of America.
At the last show one breeder refused
$50,O0O for three live silver foxes, Mr..
Smith says. Another breeder sold a
cub for $4,000 and a Wisconsin
breeder refused $4,000 for three ami
mails.
Wisconsin is the leading state in the
industry, which embraces number OF
northern commemorative and Canada
and Alaska.
Twenty classes of exhibits will b
before judges selected to pass upon
the merits of animals at the coming
show. These, in turn. are divided in
to classes designated as adult and pup,
with other classes arranged according
to color of the exhibit. Four prizes
will be awarded in each general Glass.
In addition two sweepstakes trophies
will be offered oEe-to the Nhighest
scoring silver fox and one to the high
est scoring Alaskan silver fox.
Holders of the sweepstakes prizes
now are:
Standard -brcd-Borestone Silver Fox
Ranch Ottawa, Me.
kan-brcd-Hercules Silver FOX
Co. Glencoe, MINI.
Judges of the show will be Robert
Pleiffer, Detroit. Mich; Robert Fraser
New York. ard George +. Hcrzig
New York.
Principal speakers will include
Frank G. Ashbrook, assistant biologist,
division of economic Investigations
United states bureau of biological sur
yey, and Or. Carl Il. Harrison. in
charge of the government fox farm,
Keeseville, n. Y.
In addition to the exposition. there
will be program of addresses and
lectures by authorities on the subject
of raising and marketing the domes-
ticatcd fox and its pclts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29
Dartmouth Smears
Harvard Gridders

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 27-For the
first time in Is years and third tinte'
in the history of football. the Green
of Dartmouth waved in triumph to-
night over the Crimson of Harvard.
a crowd of $4,000 persons today saw
Il powerful Dartmouth eleven, from
out of the hills of New Hampshire,
crush the undefeated Harvard ma
chine. 16 to 0, in the stadium here.
The big Green eleven unleashed an
attack, the versatility of which daZed
and beWildered the Harvard defense
and sent the Dartmouth team twice
over the goal line for touchdowns in
the first half. Stung with the sense
of impending defeat, Harvard came
back in the third period in a su-
rreme effort and hurled the full
weight of, its attack against the
Green line. Just as the period ended,
Harvard missed it's first chance to
score when Hammond's kick from
the % yard line went wide. Again,
as the fourth period opened a ire
mendous 25-yard forward pass. Ham
'mond to Hill, over the Dartmouth
goal line was broken mp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29
SOLON

A party OF Scion people left
Tuesday to pass the winter in Flori-
da. They plan to camp on the way
and the outfit and seven passengers
occupied q touring car and covered
truck. The party consisted of Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Irvine and daughter.
Miriam, George Chase and SOM
Robert, and Mrs. Rosie Lessard and
son CASTOR. Others Joined them in
Skowhegan. They expect to be on
the road about week. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tuscan have
moved into the George Chase home
on Pleasant street. e.
Miss Christine Adams fias gone to
Massachusetts, where she will pass
the winter.
Miss Carrie Head returned FRI
day to her home in East Milton.
Mass, after visiting several weeks
with relatives here. =
The Scion teachers are attending
convention in Portland.
Augustus Wilmington of Boston
was in town Thursday and Friday
on business.
The Ladies' Home Circle of the
Congregational Church met Thurs
day with Mrs. +. A. Coolidge. They
are planning for church fair to
be held Nov. 9th in Grange hall
Supper will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29
Foundation CO.
Extensive ReDairing

The Foundation company is busy
removing the stone crusher to the
point below the new power house
where rock will be crushed and hauled
to the Madison side of the river
where the company is making extern
sive repairs. All other machinery
with the exception of one derrick. one
boiler and one air compressor will be
moved to the other side of the river.
The company is also building a ce-
ment railing and new sidewalks from
the Arson end of the bridge south to
the power house and grading the
street in the same place.
The concrete bridge over Getchell
brook on the river road is completed
and the street, will soon be open to
traffic as usual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29
HARMONY

Work on the bridge on the Well
ington road is nearing completion
and the town will soon have u
bridge of which to be proud. 1t has
been most favorable season for
the work. Two small bridges are
also being built of concrete on the
state road. one near the residence
of Sherburn Whittier and Que a
short distance farther west
G. II. Rhoades has recently had
his buildings reprinted.
Leon Trask has gone to NIassa-
chusettS to work
Merton Robinson left Monday for
Vermont where he has employ
ment eradicating brown tail moths.
Miss Mildred Conroy has gone to
Wrentham. Mass. where she is to
be employed in the insane asylum.
Eugene Brown and family and
Norman Cooley and family returned
recently from an auto trip to Ran
dolph. n. H., where they visited
with relatives for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29
MADISON

The Madison Are alarm was sound
ed about 10 A. M. Friday for blaze
on the ground floor of the big house
owned by Levi Upper on Garfield
street. The fire caught in some cup
boards around the chimney in the
tenement occupied by Alfred Parsons
and was discovered by Mrs. Harvey
Burton who occupies the upstairs
tenement. There was considerable
smoke but the blaze was extinguish-
ed with small damage.
The old slaughter house formerly
used by Allan Head, just off Main
street on the Arson side, has been
sold to Mr.. Norm, who will use it for
the manufacture of cement building
blocks.
w. F. Holman. Miss Nellie Holway,
Miss Annie Roberts, Miss Carl, Mrs.
Harold Caldwell Miss Maud Pow
ers, returned Saturday from Port
land. where they had been attend
ing the State teachers convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29
SIDNEY

WEST-Mrs. Charles E. Smith
left Thursday for Portland to attend
the annual Maine State Teachers
Convention.
Mrs. l.. E. Reynolds of Belgrade
was calling Tuesday afternoon on
Mrs. Alex Mills. a9d Miss Eta and
Susie Lovejoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Taylor OF
Centre Sidney have been visitors in
the home of f. l.. Swift and family.
Mrs. Bailey. from Bath. sister
of Mrs. Stephen Robinson. and a
brother, from Nova Scotia, have
been called here owing to the seri-
Gus illness of Mrs. Robinson's
mother.
Frank F. Taylor has given his
house a new coat of paint.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29
RICHMOND

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Thompson;
daughter Clara and son, Everett, left
Thursday for a visit with Mrs
Thompson's brother at Manchester.
n. Fl.
Mrs. Albert Lunt and two children,
Marjorie and Lucille, OF Waterville'
are guests of their aunt, Miss Lyde
Lunt.
Miss Dorothy Honaler was a Wis.,
itor in Augusta Wednesday. !
A special convocation of Emeth
Chapter No. SO, r. A. M. will be held
next Tuesday evening, Oct. 30th at
the Masonic Hall. Official inspection
hy NJ. F.. Companion. David l.. VIII
son, grand High Priest of the Grand
Royal Arch chapters Of Maine. "A
banquet will be served at seven
o'clock by the ladies of the Stan
club
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29
ALBION

The Mcdonald school gave an en-
tertainment Tuesday evening which
netted them about eight dollars.
The chicken pie supper Thursday
night, was we'll patroniZed. A little
over $50 was realized.
Roscoe Blake returned Thursday
from n visit with relatives and
friends in Gorham and Windham,
Me.
Susie Hussey who is n student at
Castine, is passing a few days at
home.
Willard Drake has returned from
Massachusetts.
Ambrose Deane of Unity and IVA
Hogan of Thotndilie. were married at
the parsonage, Saturday evening,
Oct. 20.
Mrs. Fred Coffin has returned to
her home in WiScasSet.
Miss Annie Crosby of Boston, who
has been visiting her brother. J. +.
Crosby, has returned to her home.
Benz. Foss of Portland was re-
cent caller in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29
Colby Gridders Upset
u. of M. Dope for 10
Win Saturday
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Waterville, Oct. 2S.-The fight
ing Colby football machine upset all
dope this afternoon on Seavern's
field and came out on top of the pile
with the University of Maine to the
tune of 10. The spectacular game
was witnessed by more than 5000
frenzied football fans who We're
treated to a game of lifetime. With
perfect football weather on tap and
the team in the pink of condition,
Coach Green used every play possible
and outplayed the age-ol rivals
from up the State.
The smashing attack of the Blue
and Gray in the first period brought
the hard earned victory to Colby.
The local cOllegians could do little
gaining around the ends after Car
SON was taken from the game be-
cause of injuries and gains through
the Maine line were small. Maine
lost the game on fumbles which were
frequent offenses of the Brice men.
Small was the only Maine man who
could gain any distance through the
Colby line, and three times he ripped
off distances from 10 to % yards on
a skin tackle play that worked like
a charm.
The widely heralded "Ginger"
Fraser failed to pull any of his I'M
usual stuff for which he had pre-
viously gained considerable fame. He
did accomplish one thing, knocking
out "Turk" Moynahan in the second
period. In all the three years that
the giant tackle has been playing
stellar games for Colby this was the
first time that ne has been compelled
to leave the field. His fighting spirit
however brought him back in the
second half and the rest of the game
he played like a mad man. Sullivan.
the star Blue wing man was also in
jured, receiving a broken collar bone
and badly smashed nose when he
tackled Blair hard. Carson was in
iured on n long end run when taclil-
ed by three men. 1t is thought that
he received a broken rib and will be
out of the game for some time.
The break that gave Colby the
victory came in the opening period.
after Millett sent up a long punt
which Ward fumbled and Sullivan fell
on. With the ball on the 20 yard line,
Millett made yard through the line.
Mcdonald again inscribed his name
in the Colby Hall of Fame when he
heaved a pretty pass to Tarpey who
stood over the goal line. The Colby
stands went wild and it was several
minutes before silence could he Sc
cured. Bon So,lle drop kicked for the
extra point. The touchdown was
made in the middle of the first per-
tod
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29
Golfers Play
for Charity Fund

New York. Oct. 2S-Amateur golf
dom was upheld today by Bobby
Jones and lessee Sweetser, who de.
feated Gene Sarazen and Walter
Hagen, one up in SO hole match
played, for the benfit of New Yorks
Crippled children at the Winged Foot
Golf Club.
The contest. held finder winter
rules. was featured in the afternoon
by Jones playing. He turned in a
1885 for 70 after playing under
very adverse conditions. His driving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29
GridirOn Results Saturday
COLLEGE GAMES
Bates 12: BOWdoin 6.

Bates 10; Bowdoin 6.
Colby Z; Maine O.
Dartmouth 16; Harvard 0.
Yale 81; Harvard 0.
Princeton 3; Navy 3.
Holy Cross 10: Boston Univ. 0.
Tufts 6: Middlebury 3.
Marquette Z; Boston College 6.
Springfield 0; Syracuse Al.
University of Detroit 0; Washing
ton & jefferson 6.
Vermont %; New Hampshire Z.
West Va. Wesleyan IA; Carroll O.
Pennsylvania "a; Centre O.
Army 10; Lebanon 0.
Univ. of Michigan; 81; Michigan
AgSies 0.
Union IA: Trinity o.
Lehigh IA; Muhlenburg 8.
Colgate 81; OhOio Wesleyan 0.
Penn state 10; West Virginia 10.
Gettysburg II; Villa Nova 0.
Swarthmore 6; Franklin and Mar
shall 6.
Iowa 90; Ohio State o.
Rensselaer, Poly 27: Stevens 0.
Williams 10: Columbia 0.
Butler 2; Wabash 0.
Hamilton IA; st. Lawrence ~.
Minnesota 0; Wisconsin 0.
Rutgers 6; Lafayette 6.
Hamilton IA; st, Lawrence IL.
U. of Tennessee T; Mississippi A.
and NJ. 3.
Purdue 6: Chicago 20.
Mississippi u. 3; st. Louis L. %.
Depauw 20; Franklin 8.
Illinois %; Northwestern 0.
Syracuse Freshmen 10; Cornell
Freshmen 0.
Georgia Tech Z; Notre Dame 80.
Desmoines u. Z; Creighton u. 6.
Marietta IS; Kalamazoo 0.
Heidelberg 10; Muskingum 81.
University of Kansas Q; Kansas
Aggies 0.
Wittenberg 2S; Kenyon :.
South Dakota State Z; University
of South Dakota 0.
Louisville U. 10; Rose Poly 0.
Vanderbilt Il; Tulane 0.
Hobart Z; City College Of New
York o.
Florida 16; Wake Forrest Z.
Drake Al; Grinnell, 0.
Norwich IS; Conn. Aggies 0.
Ames ga; Washington Univ. I.
Clarkson Tech Z; University of
Buffalo Z.
N. Y. University 81; Rhode Island
State 0.
Univ. of Kentucky ,35; George
town ky.) College 0.
ANOLlI DdhOld IllNSlSllN, lUt
North Dakota Aggies, 8.
Nebraska, Z; University of Mis-
souri,, Z.
Arkansas 20; Louisiana S. u, 10.
University of Alabama, 60; Spring
hill, 0.
st. Johns College 10; Fordham 0.
Carnegie Tech. Z: Pittsburgh 0.
Virginia SO; Trinity O.
Washington and Lee II; Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, 0.
Furman, %: Richmond, Z.
Virginia Military Institute, %;
North Carolina State. Z.
Marines. 40; George Washington
University, 0.
Colorado Aggies, &c; Utah Aggies
Auburn. "a; Fort Benning. 0.
Oglethorpe, 0; Shawnee. 10.
Mass. Aggies, 13; Wesleyan, 0.
University of Colorado, 81; Univer-
sity of Denver. Z.
University of Wyoming, O; Colo
RADIO School of Mines, 20.
University of Utah, Is; Brigham
Young University, 0.
University of Texas, Al: South
western. 0.
School Games
CCHN ", bScI lllS nigh, w.
Portland High. 81; Bangor High. 0.
Westbrook. AZ; South Portland. 6.
Catholic High, 0; Lewiston High,
81.
Haverhill High. IA; Rogers High,
Lawrence High, IA; Newburyport,
2.
Old Town High, ~; Brewer High,
Portsmouth High Z: Concord High.
Kennebunk High, 90; Trap Acad.
IL.
Abbott School, 81; Winslow High,
Oak Grove, 1S: Hallowell High, 0.
Camden High. 46: Fairfield High, 6.
Portsmouth Alumni, 7: U. S. M. c.,
Dover High. 0: York High. 0.
Wilton Acad. Z; Skowhegan High
6.
Thornton Acad. 10; Gardiner High,
6.
Biddeford High, 30: Brideton, s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29
How is a player 'clipped?'
Answered by
r. G.. "BOB' ZUPPKE

I've ~ DOD AO1 L 1AG
Head Football Coach, University Of
Illinois. The man who has caused the
Illinois teams to be known throughout
the country as "The Fighting ulini"
A player is clipped from behind in
the OPEN FIELD. The player who
intends to clip is performing a foul
act and the penalty is Is yards from
the spot of the foul. The clipper
hurls his body across the calves at
the spot nearest the knee and COW
ers his own face with his foreams
to potect it fom the victims heels.
This act is known as chair string
ing" If the clipper performs his act
efficiently, he will do what we call
iron out his man." i. e., throw him
fiat to the ground with stomach and
face down. II he catches the victim
in such a way as to produce a roll
ing motion during the fall and at
the same time manages to hold one
calf between his body and the
ground, as in vice, he win cause
his victim to severely wrench his
knee. This is the meanest play in
football, and should be classed with
the cowardly acts.
Copyright, 1923. Associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29
Vale Of Brown @

New Haven, Oct. 27-Yale's pow
erful football team, using nothing
but the same simple plays which
have been characteristic of its Of
fence for several years, marched
through Brown to q to 0 victory
in the bowl this afternoon, before a
crowd of $4,000. Never was there
any doubt of the ultimate result. On
" at the very close of the game did
the Providence collegians advance
with anything like consistency
through the stalwart line of blue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29
FREEDOM

Waldo County Pomona will meet
with Dirigo Ora nge of this town on
Tuesday, Nov. 6.
The dance arranged for the hos
pital benefit was not a success owing
to the rain, and bad condition Of the
roads.
George Bryant, who suffered bad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29
Thornton Academy
Beats Gardiner 1876

Saco, Oct. 27-With few outstand-
ing features in the slowest game of
the season, Thornton Academy out
played Gardiner High at Athletic
Field this afternoon. winning by a
score OF IL to 6. Thornton played
slow In comparison with the whirl-
wind pace of a week ago, when they
outscored Bridgton High O. much
stronger team than Gardiner, Is to O.
The line plunging tactics of Thorn
ton did not net them big/returns to-
day. Few forward passes were ex-
ecuted by either team, until the last
period, when Hutchins, right tackle
for the visitors, by an intercepted
forward pass made a beautiful 55-
yard dash down the field for a touch
down.
Paul Lavallee and Iadderbush
played the best game for the local
outfit, with Brownlee a. close con-
tender for honors. After the first
two periods, Coach Beckett sent in
many substitutes. Filolias, the snap
Ply freshman, played fullback a part
of the game in place of Brownlee,
who is suffering from a severe cold.
Fans were disappointed with the
showing made by Thornton today
The summary:
THORNTON G2) co. GARDINER
Ladderbush, le.............le Stonier
Vachon, 1t. ............le, T. Hickey
Robinson, lg............lg, Hartman
Murray, c............... C J.. Hickey
Marcoux, rs.............rg Desmond
Courtols, TT. .............rt Hutchins
LOMBARD, re. ............re leighton
Iavallee. OBJ. .qb Hazard
BARNES IN. In hOSS
I'aul, TN. ..rh Dale
Brownlee, fb..............fb Steuber
Thornton ............ 6 6 0 0-12
Gardiner ............. o 0 0 6-6
Touchdowns, BroWnlee, Paul,
Hutchins. Substitutes, Chadbourne
for Laderbush, Whelan for Robinson,
Quinnman for Murray, Dearborn for
Marcoux, Kourevissis for Dearborn,
Lord for Lombard. Clark for Laval
lee, Barnes for Clark, Hammond for
Barnes, futile for Paul. Filolias for
futile. Filolias for Brownlee. David
son for Stonier. Webb for Hazard,
Morrell for Dale. Steuber for Ross,
McCurdz for Morrell. Referee. r..
Burns. Umpire, A. Burns. Head
linesman, Henderson, Maine. Time,
four 10-min. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29

shock last week Is reported in a very
weak condition at this writing.
Allison j. Curry, Helen p. Knowi-
ton and Kenneth IT. Murch Of Free<
dom Academy have submitted essayS
in the prize essay contest under the
auspices of the American Legion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29
Princeton and NAVY Tie

Baltimore. Oct. 27-Princeton and
the Navy battled to 3 to 3 draw in
the new Venable stadium this after
noon. A crowd of more than 10000
watched two teams that fought hard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29
LAWRENCE LOSES
TO CAMDEN, 1876

Camden, Oct. 27.-With a COM
plete second team in the last half
Camden High defeated Lawrence
Ames, Thurston and Dodge made
spectacular runs.
The summary:
MnISN (16l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29
Big Fight Attraction
at ArmOry Nov. Z

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Oct. 2S.-The best fight
in one long while is expected at the
Armory Wednesday, Nov. n when
Eddie Polo of Waterville meets Andy
Martin of Boston. The, card is be-
ing put on by the City A. c. and
Matchmaker Tom Page. Jr., has de-
cided to that it will be a good time
for the two bantams to settle all
arguments as to the better man. -
The B6stonian boxer will leave S160
in MIR. Pages hands to show that he
can make 11S pounds on that date
and with Martin at that weight, Wa
terville fans are confident that Eddie
can put him to sleep.
Martin displayed his goods in q
most efficient manner in the Armory
the other night when he tucked
Jimmie Kid Rice's scalp under his
belt, but Polo is not in the habit of
leaving the ring on the X. O. skids
and will put up a most terrible bat
tie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29

machinery was being installed and
the boiler being reset. The full crew
have been very busy all the fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29

was good and at the sixteenth he
sank 10 foot putt for a birdie four.
Almost total darkness prevailed on
the last two holes. Jones and Sara
zen both having fair puts for four,
missed and took fives.
Totals of the morning round yyere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29

Auburn, Me-, Oct. 27-"Buck"
Gaudette. star second baseman and
pitcher of the Lewiston Star TaXis
this summer. was fined $50 and
cost for assault on Edgar Martin of
Auburn in the municipal court this
morning. He appealed.
The assault is alleged to have TAX
en- place Thursday night in New Au-
burn when the two men had an ar
gument about a loaf of bread.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29

every minute and took advantage of
the breaks as they came.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29
Wilton Wins 7-6
Over SkOwhegan High

Wilton, Oct. 27-Wilton Academy
defeated Skowhegan high here this
afternoon, Z to q. Wilton scored
touchdown in the first period on a
forward pass, and in the last quar-
ter, Wilton punted from behind their
own goal line, the bali travelling
straight into the air, returning be-
hind the line. ~The fleet footed back,
Dionne, rushed through, and recov-
cred for the only score which came
to Show hnP1n Tha sum m q f,N.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29

SUBSTITUTION. F1OOu TOT BTOWII.
Touchdowns. Ames, 3. Stockwell,
Thurston. Snowdeal. Dodge, Flood.
Points by goal after touchdown.
Dodge 3, Leonard. Score by periods:
Camden High ....14 IL 10 TAG
Lawrence High 80. 0 0 0 g. 6
Referee Levee of Colby. Umpire.
Kennedy. Linesman. Wordsworth.
Time. 2 10, IL minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. P0oler Surprised

On being asked to the home of
DIR. and Mrs. w. +. Gousse to play
cards, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pooler
of Burrill street, were greatly sur
prised to meet a shower of confetti
as they stepped in the door. The
occasion was a Surprise party given
by the Monday Night Club in honor
of the 25th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs Pooler. During the
evening they were presented with a
silver casserole. Cards were played
and musical selections enjoyed Ice
cream. cake and coffee were served.
c. w. Pooler and wife, Lucy
Gregory Poolcr, were married %
years ago at the Immaculate Heart
of Mary Church by Father Bergeron.
They were attended by her father.
Neil Gregory. They have always
made their home here.
They were congratulated BY their
friends who wished them many hap
Ply returns of the day.
The Past and Present Club will
meet Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Sadie Nye. instead of Mrs.
Florence Lawry.
The Plummer Bible Glass met
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Henry Glazier in Benton with
30 members present. Mrs. Calvin
Horne served as president and Mrs.
Fred Savage as teacher. Music was
enjoyed and a social evening en-
joyed.
a public library is to be installed
at the Union Chapel in Shawmut
in the near future. Anyone may OBJ
tain books Immediately after the
services.