davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-15
Four New York Bankers,
Indicted for Conspiracy
By Associated Press.

New York. Aug. i4.-A federal
grand jury this afternoon reformed
four sealed indictments which II was
reported on high authority accused
four prominent New Workers. OF con.
spiracy to conceal assets OF the
bankrupt stock buckcting firm OF y,
NJ. Fuller 4 Co. Bench warrants
were Immediately issued Tor their ar.
rests and department of justice
agents rushed out to arrest the men
all OF whom We're said 10 be under
police surveillance.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-15
naccounted for have perislled.

kemmerer was a grieffi1led town
tonight. The streets were silent and
depressing, residents hurrying about
the work Of rescue. or in prepare
tions for receiving the dead, erimly
and sorrowfully.
Among the hundreds OF women
children and tho few men gathered
at the mouth Of the shaft, there were
few eyes that were dry AS the rescue
crews emerged from the shaft, the
crowd surged forward anxiously and
expectantly, and with the exception
of those gladdened by the return OF
the ones for whom they were waiting
the watchers broke forth in weeping
again
The largest number OF survivors
were brought out at this afternoon
when 20 of the men saved from their
| underground tomb came up on the
trip car.
Fortunately. the shifts which en-
tered the mine for work on the day
shifts this morning was smaller than
usual. Ordinarily 3s5 men are EN-.
ployed in the mine during the two
shifts which are worked in the mine.
Today, by good fortune. many Of the
miners had left on fishing or hunting
expeditions, or for other reasons had
failed TO enter the shaft.
The majority Of the men whose
bodies lie in the charred depths are
Americans. Among them there is a
sprinkling of japanese and some Ital-
ians. but they are comparatively few
in numbers. The greatest number OF
Americans employed in any of the
mines in the kemmerer district was
working in mine No. 1. Most Of them
are married.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-15
Man Caught i'm Wire Tapping

Los Angeles, Aug. IA man AT
legged 20 be. Lem Gleason. wanted a,
Atlanta, Ga, to answer charges OF
grand larceny and swindllng, includ
ing an accusation that he obtained
sS4, 600 In a mail fraud scheme. was
taken into custody here Yesterday by
Atlanta and Los Angeles officers. II
WAS said his cxtradition would bc
sought on The specific charge that
he obtained $4,000 from NJ. l.. Davis
of Atlanta through a wire tapping
scheme,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-15
Woman Found Unconscious;
Dies Within Twelve Hours

Shenandoah, Ia, Aug. 14.--Mrs. II.
T.. Gidley wife OF an automobile dealer
here. was found unconscious In her
home yesterday noon when her nus
band came to take her downtown to
dinner. She lived only f2 hours. Sew
eral months ago she underwent an
operation for tumor of the brain.
Marie Louis, s, an adopted daughter,
survives.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-15
Mine Workers Head Will
Meet Coal Commission

Atlantic City, y. J., Aug. 1s.-John
l.. Lewis. president ot the United
Nine Workers OF America. has ac-
cepted the invitation OF the federal
coal commission TO confer in New
York tomorrow with the commission
and anthracite operators IN an efors
to avert a strike. September l.
Philadelphia. Aus. i%--Saauel y.
Narriner. chairman os the general
committee Of The anthracite coSl ores'-
ators. today announced that tho epef.
ators have accepted the invitation
~ J6c fcdcnl coal commission fo Al
tend The psrleS IN New Ncrs NTH IN,
coal miners temsrew.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-15
Probe Nets Results.

lincoln, Aug. ii. ]. Butcher.
inspector for the state fire marshal
returned today from Merna, Custer
county, where an investigation made
by him resulted In the arres, of Frani,
Christ OF Anselmo and Raymond Nc.
Carly Of Merna on a chsge OF setting
fire TO a barber shop. Both men were
bound over TO the district court for
trial in October
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-15
Fire Destroys Texas Town.

Edgewood, Tex, Aug. 14.--F'ire OF
undetermined origin late last night de.
stroyed a large portion of the busi-
ness section OF this little town. Eight
buildings were wiped out by the fire.
The town, with hardly any fire pro
lection. was helpless as the fire
snrend 20 adjoining alruclnres.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-15
Banker TO Fort Dodge.

Shenandoah. Ia, Aug. ii.-R. NJ.
sauer. vice president OF the Security
bank, has resigned, TO accept posi-
ton with the Webster County Trust
Savings hank at Fort Dodge.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-15
Germans Die in
Clash With Cops
80 Wounded in Food Riot at
AK La Chapelle-Com.
munists Quit Berlin
Tram Strike.

Berlin. Aug. 14.-Dr. Gustav.
Stresemann, the new German chan
cellor, outlined in a statement today
the condition under which Germany
Is ready TO abandon the possive re-
sistance in tho Ruhr. The condi-
tions are the complete restoration TO
Germany OF its right OF control over
the Ruhr, re-estabishment OF thu
conditions in the Rhineland vouch-
safed here under the Versailles treaty.
and the liberation of every German
citizen who has been outraged, ev.cteo
or imprisoned
The statement was made during HI.
inaugural speech 10 the raichstaS this
afternoon. DR.. Stresemann made no
mention OF evacuation Of the occupied
areas. merely stressing the condition
under which Germany is prepared to
enter upon negotiations for the com
plete restoration OF its jurisdiction and
the freedom of its citizens here.
The chancellor was cordially erect
ed. by the majority Of the house, the
only Earring note being in the form
of boisterous heckling by tn. com.
munists
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-15
Rescue Workers Fear
Men Unaccounted For
Are Dead: IS Saved
Few Dry Eyes in GriefFilled Wyoming Town R esidents
Hurry About Rescue Work and Preparations for Re-
ceiving Dead Crimly and Sorrowfully-Vic.
Tins Are Mostly Americans
Trapped Workmen Married; Many Are Married

4-Fighing
Of
tomb by
is peris,ed
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-15
l. S.Probe Beguhn
on "Cas" Prices
BY international News Service.

washington, Aug. 14.-To deter
mine If there had been an illegal
combination to restrain trade or fix
prices. Attorney General Daugherty
has ordered United States attorneys
in midwestern states to undertake an
investigation of gasoline prices, ii
was learned at the Department OF
Justice today.
BY Associated Press.
Chicago, Aug. 14.-Reductions in
gasoline prices, begun when Governor
w. II. McMaster of South Dakota OF
dered state highway supply depots
TO sell gasoline at IS cents gallon,
assumed a national aspect today when
prIce cuts announced by the STANDARD
C~Company of Indiana and Ken
lucky and independent producers be-
came effective in midwestern and
southern states.
Gasoline today was selling at 10
cents In Chicago, 1874 cents in Oma'
ha and Nebraska, 15.9 cents in Kansas
City, % cents In Louisville, Ky. ii
cents in Dallas and from - 10 1e
cents in other parts of Texas, with
prices in other sections affected by
the reductions varying according to
freight rates.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-15

For - hours ending at =. m. Aus. IL
1888.
Temperature.
Highest, 30, lowest -; mean. 81 nor
mai. IS.
Total excess since January l. sss
Relative uumidit,. Percentage.
a. M, = noon. 80. T. ms 81
Precipitation. Inches aud Nundredths.
TotRL O total since January /. itSss
deficiency. 81
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-15
BY Associated Pres

BY Associated rress.
Berlin, Aug. 1.-THE general striks
in Berlin was called off by the com
munists mis- morning. all the trans.
portation lines reopening.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-15

nnmrI, rcmnern,nrc.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-15
The Weather

, hour. ending at p. m. Aus. IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30

ably trained by him and they have
been successful in all parts of New
England"
After Il few years apprenticeship
in the store. Air Husscy went on the
road travelling and was equally sue
cessful as a salesman. For Is years
he remained with Brooks & Co. and
was then one Of those who formed
the Brooks Hardware 20. of which
he was treasurer ana general man
ager until the beginning OF The pres
cnt year.
IN addition to the Chamber Of
of the Augusta ROtaSy cub. is
He has five childre ana three of these
will be associated with him in the
Husscy Hardware Co.
Stanley +. Hussey. the oldest, who
is treasurer and assistant manager
of the company, was born in Augusta
on Dec. .. 1895. He graduated from
tho public schools and Tony High and
Boston University. He is n member
Of Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity. Elks,
kiWaniS club. Chamber of Commerce
and Odd Follows. For four years he
was a member OF the city council.
During the World War, &c was as
SlSnCu Tor DUTY IN the once OF the
Adiutant General ut the state House
md after the war was ror three years
with Brooks Hardware -.
Leroy j. Husscy. pres,ccnt Of the
company. was born on Sept. %. 1897,
graduated from the puoi:c schools
and Cony High school, the University
of Maine and Boston University. He
is n member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity of tho University of Maine
and of the honorary fraternity. The
skulls of Boston University. He is
also q 32nd degree Mason. "a Shrincr
and a knigh. Tcmriar. During the
World War he WAS II member Of the
36tii Pioneer Infantry and saw service
overseas with that organization.
Miss Marjorie l.. Fusscy. who is
boolkccpcr for the company is q
graduate OF Cony High school. La
Salio Fniycrsity and the Chandler
,Titting> school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
KENNEBEC co. REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded during the past
week at the Kennebec county registry
of deeds:
Augusta-Fred F. Jenkins to Jean NJ
Jackson, land on Pike street; n Merle
Grover to Charles NJ. Nodton, land on
West Oakland road; Benjamin c. Gay
TO Sadie B. Pullen, land on Togus Pond !;
Daniel S. Yaung. Jr., to Emma Bubar,
land on Togus pond.
China-Lester +. Higgins Of Angus
ia to w. w. Wood of Weeks Mills and
James S. Dean of Winslow. land
armingdale-Mary T.. Trask to AL
fred B. McCausland, land and buildings
on Main avenue.
Fayette-Wade H. Cummings to Ar
thur c. Conant of East Livermore, land
and buildings.
Gardiner--Joseph T. Flynn to Jennie
N. Campbell. land and buildings on
Brunswick avenue; Robert H. Gardiner.
Josiah S. Maxcy and Robert Il Gardi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30

merchandise is received. the Hussey
general invitation for an open house
so that everyone may have an OPP
portunity of inspecting the new
building.
When spring comes, the company
will also operate q thoroughly mod
crn gasoline filing and parking sta
ton. Across from tho store, on the
east side of Bangor street. is a large
garage owned by the company, but
leased TO Wesley w Albce, who has
long been prominent in the business
and automobile life of the city.
Sketches Of the Officers
There are few men better known
i'm Augusta than Edgar A. Husscy
the general manager OF the Husscy
Hardware Co. He received his early
education at Oak Grove seminary,
Cony High school ana the Dirigo
Business college. FOR sc+eral terms
While attending school. he himself
taught school While still in his
teens, he entered the employ of 5.
:. Brooks &: co. and what success he
has since had, he attributes to the
training he received from this mer-
chant.
II know q score Of men who, when
Young, were fortunate enough to be
in the employ of Mr.. Brooks re-
marked Mr.. Hussev IN speaking or
these early days. These men were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
Chelsea Farm Bureau
Now One Division
Other Plans Made

The meeting of the West Gardiner
Farm Rureall women's division OF
last Wednesday was adjourned to
March q, when the program for the
year will be planned.
The Chelsea has voted to nave one
division, including both men ana
| women. At their program planning
meeting held last week the iolIoM
ling officers were chosen: " omen
Chairman, Mrs. Florence Thompson;
community secretary. Mrs. Lottle
Ralston: boys and girls club project
leader, Mrs. Florence Thompson;
poultry project leader. f. II. Collins;
mems chairman, II. NJ. Swift: dairy
project leader, G. F.. Sparrow: farm
management project leader, w. ~.
Thompson.
In the Womens division. meetings
are held, the first Wednesday or each
month, except the months or MaIch
which is to be joint meeting OF both
mems and women's division, TUESDAY,
March 20, and Wednesday,, July 20.
Miss Clark will be present March 70.
at which foundation waist patterns
will be made. May .. Fireless cook
err and Tea wagon: July %. Salads
and food habits; Sept. 5, food habits
and Dec. 5 kitchen arrangements ana
househould decoration. February {,
April 4. June 6. Aug. J.. oct. 3. ana
November T, are the IN between
meetings at which cheese making. re-
modelling, butter making. canning
picI<ling, candies and Christmas suG-
gestions will be taken Zip.
| The following women committees
we're appointed: Clothing. Mabel
Swift: Food, B'anch LILLY: Home
| Management: T.ottie Mcars. The
Grange auxiliary will meet on the
same day and at the same place as
| the Farm Bureau.
! The mems division planned the toi-
| lowing work: One boys and girls
cI,Ih. silagc corn campaign and &C
| credited herd work: farm manage
ment efficiency meeting: farm &C
counts; poultry accounts: selecting
poultry breeders; egg record cam
paisn. .,,
agent leader. arrived in the city. Mon
day afternoon and will lie engaged IN
! the county in conducting farm hut-
eau meetings during the lines OIL
Mr.. Day.
Miss Rosalind NJ. Iowctt, state
Home Demonstration agent leader,
| arrived here Monday for Il conference
| with Miss Helen T.. C;ar", kcnn"hcc
| Farm Bureau Home Demonstration
| agAnt H.;
At the meeting Of the mons dlNl-
| sion of the West Gardiner Farm Bu-
reau, held last week, the Following OF
ficcrs were elected: Chairman, W. -.
Small: secretary, f. r. Tracy: farm
| management. \. \. Gosline: livestock
G. w. Tracy: orchard, l. a. Ware;
poultry, w. Fl. Morse. They VIII
hold an efficiency meeting at Spears
Corner on the evening or March Il.
They will enter the community plant
/ ing plan and have breeccrs selection
! demonstration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
Boston Charity Ball

Mrs. Percy Vickery Hill OF this
city, who is passing the winter IN
Boston, will be q member of the re-
ceiving line of the charity ball of the
Massa chusetts- Maine Daughters, Fen
3, Copley- PLAZA, Boston. The bail
will be for the benefit of the Float
ing Hospital and Salvation Army.
The Daughters are expecting that
among their distinguished guests Will
be Gov. Percival +. Baxter. lie will
also, it is expected, be a member OF
the receiving line. The president Of
this organization is Mrs. Holman
Day, wife of the Maine Author. who
has many friends in this city and
vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30

reinforced with concrete filed steel
posts. The completed building is
about as nearly tircprOof as it is
possible TO make one and danger
from fire is still further guarded
against by the installation OF a sys-
tenn Of automatic spTinklers by the
Automatic Sprinkler Co. of Massa-
chusotts.
The height of the basement makes
one wonder. 1t is possible to drive
loaded trucks right upon rne floor and
still have room to spare. Here are
the hot water boiler Installed by the
American Radiator co, the coal
pockets and the sprinkler and alarm
systems. On the west side Of the
basement is a series, or battery, Of
nine tive-barrcl oil tanks with q
capacity of about $500 gallons.
Entrance to the second floor is
gained from the street by two large
doors which enable freight to be
handled quickly and easily. Electric
passenger and freight elevators in
stalled by tile Otis Elevator Co. af-
ford communication with all three
floors, and as they are near the en-
frances. they eliminate all extra
handling of freight.
The second floor. which is really
the street floor, is suh-civlded in the
rear to allow for n huge tireproof
paint department.. THIS Is separated
from the rest of the floor py concrete
tircprooting and tireproor doors. Steel
shelving is used ana Stiu fnrthcr re-
duccs the fire hazard. Already a
supply Of paint has neon stocked
that is ono of tho largest carried BY
anv hardware company i'll New Eng
land.
Tho front, Or general store. part &c
the street fioor--iS equipped with u
system Of steel shelving ard drawers
on both sides for handling tho gen
Cral line Of builders hardware and
other merchandise carried, Whi!e both
sides arc also lined with scccI coun-
tors and show eases for the display
Of especially featured articles. Each
of the two 20 foot rlate glass win
doWS at tho front allows for further
display rs we'll as the added recess of
tho entrance. In the southwest cor
nor Of the street floor arc located
tho general Offices Mhcrc the Same
idea of steel furnishings is carried
out.
The third floor is taken up with n
wcll-appointcd office ror special
statesmen display and huge tire racks
and steel shelving for the stock Of
hardware and automobile accessories.
Easy to Handle Nails
An idea of how money has not
been spared to provide cOnvcncnccS
and np-to-d date fittings is shown in
the revolving steel nail bins ard bolt
and tool cases as we'll as in tho sam
p|" boards and samplc steel drawers.
With these revolving bins. any size
nail.may I've secured, taken out and
weighed without changing ones posi-
ton
In furnishing tho store. the idea
has been to give tho customer every
opportunity to soc goods that might
Otherwise hC Kent in n store room or
ont Of sight. ThCr" arc $iiIl f"W
minor details to be worked out ana
in two or three weeks. rs fast as the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
Local Bows Go To France

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Cote of JOG Nor
thern Ave, of this city recently re-
ceivcd word from their son Nilfrcd,
stating that he had reached South
hampton, England. enroute to Mar
settles, France. where he is employed
by a private family as chauffeur:
Mr. Cote sailed from New York on
January 9Th aboard the S. :. MaJcstc
and reports the ship encountered ter
rifle storms before they reached
Southampton six days later.
He expects to stop off at both Paris
and Havre, France, before proceeding
TO his destination.
His brother. Emile. who is also en-
ployed by this same party ana IN
the same capacity left January 1ltn,
sailing via the Mediterranean sea, 10
q southern port of France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
STOMACH UPSET?
Oct at the Zeal Cause-Take DR..
Iausrds' Olive Tablets

That's what thousands OF stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up
poor digestion. they are attacking the
real cause of the acknowledged
liver and disordeTcd bowels.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
tn" liver in u soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their neutral functions. away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have YOU bad taste, coated tongue.
poor appetite. a lazy. don't care feeling,
no ambition or energy. trouble with UNI
digcStcd foods? Take Olive Tablets,
the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief Eat what you like. 15c
and 30c.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30

Russell r. Fray of Providence, X. T..
land on Lake MaranacoolI.
NaSSalboro-iIdith NJ. Cook OF West
town. Pa. TO Joseph MorriScttc land
Watcrville-Mary- A. Perry to Mary
A. BoulanGer. land on Water street;
Mary A. Eoulangcr 10 William Levine
land on Water street: Charles Poulin,
William White and Corinne White to
George Nolet, land with buildings on
Gray street; A. +. Hutchinson Land
Co. Inc. Of Portland to Frank Vigue
and Sarah Vigue, three parcels of land
on Ridgcwood avenue and Ridcout
street.
Winthrop-Angie T.. ellison TO Frank
D. Barr: land and buildings known as
Sears farm"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

"There is room for 80 or 40 more
girls in the Girls Club gymnasium
class at the " Tuesday evenings
says Miss Ethelle Garside, president
of the Augusta Girls Community
club. She went on further to eN-
plain that the club has the use OF the
splendidly appointed \. NJ. {. a;
building every Tuesday evening ana
that gold. silver and bronze medals
ara to be awarded for merited WORK
among the girls in gymnasium work.
Bowling teams are to be started
soon. 1t is desired to get Girls
club team. one from the State House
and others among the girls OF the
city, so that league may be formed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30

With the completion Of the final
papers a few days ago. the Hussey
Hardware Co. is the latest corpora
ton to take its place in the business
life of the city.
For months, the. general public has
known that there was to be a Hussey
Hardware Co. because the handsome
new building on Bangor street has
told them SO. but only this month has
the actual corporation come into eX-
istence to become a growing and ac-
tive concern.
Organization was perfected on Jan.
16 and the purposes of the Husscy
Hardware Co. as given in the articles
wholesale and retail hardware, auto
mobile accessory and kindred bust
ness" The officers of the corporation
are:
Presidcnt-Lcroy r. Hussey.
Vice President and General Man
agcr- Edgar \. IIusscy.
Treasurer and Assistant Manager
Stanley T.. Husscy.
ClCrk-AlbCrt ". Brooks.
The directors are the -FOUR above
named men.
Shift to the East Side
The big new building of the Husscy
Hardware Co. is concrete and con-
Nincing evidence that Augusta s
business activities can no longer be
confined within the narrow scope of
Water street. This structure and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
Elijah Lincoln Moodv

VOID has been received in the city
"l the sudden death Of Elijah Lin
coin Moody, Jan, 81. at the st.
ttafies Hotel, Portland, Oregon,
Whcre he has been employed as night
clerk. FOR the past five years. He
was born at South Windsor. Me.
April Is. 1Sit son OF Elijah and
Amandy f. Moody.
lac is survived by three brothers,
George }. Moody of Washoogal,
WASH, William Ii. Moody of Port
land, Ore, Eugene c. Moody of Port
land, Me-. two sisters. Mrs. Almira J.
Door and Mrs. Jessie X. Fogg, both
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30

nor, Jr., surviving trustees OF the Gar
shcr Of belgrade and J. l.. Moshcr of
Gardiner. land on Water street.
fIa lloWell--Iicnry T.. Cummings to
the Hallowcll Water District, land,
SIS.
Mount Nernon-Albcrt J. Gordon to
Moses A. Gordon. now of Maryland.
two parcels land; Moses A. Gordon of
Mary land to Albert J. Gordon, land and
buildings on Alder Brook road.
Oakland-Roscoc l.. Knight to Alfred
T. GiGucrc, both of Waterville lend
Randolph-Jennie n. Hayes to Mary
E. Swift Of Chelsea, land and build
ings on Augusta road
eadfeld-George r, Coleman to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
Engagement Announced

Mrs. Grace Cooper, former resident
OF Augusta, now of Brockton, Mass,
was given a miscellaneous shower
by friends following the announce
,mcnt of her engagement few weeks
ago to Charles Calf Carr of North
Easton, Mass, son of Mrs. Lena Carr
OF that town. Mr.. Carr is a sign
writer of Brockton. During the
World War he saw service in France
in the S0th division. 317 Nj. G. Co.
lie is q member Of the George S.