davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-02
PLAYING FOR A RUN
WILL WIN FOR HUGGINS
BY RAY SCHALK
Worlds Greatest Catcher)

CHICAGO, Oct. 2:-"Jawn" Nc
Graw, one of the greatest baseball
leaders of all time, is credited with
winning the 1922 worlds champion
ship. Critics point out that Frank
Snyder, the catching mainstay of the
Gi>nts, looked to his bench for
signal from McGraw before taking
pitch. In this way the Yankee
players were made to believe that
they had to battle "the cunning of
the Little Napoleon" on every pitch.
AS a result the great batting team
of Miller Higgins was easy for the
Giant pitchers. McGraw as master
strategist possibly instructed his
lieutenant to look to the bench so
as to give the opposing batsman the
feeling that he was giving signals.
Playing for a run will enable the
Yankees to come out on top in the
series to be started week from to-
morrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-02

roller skating was one of the leadi
sports for this section, and the pail
set by the New England state prEl
moters last year may result in til
sport being restored to it's old peal
Many new features are planned bA
the roller skating moguls for thef/
next season, and followers of thu
sport throughout this section anx
iously await the opening.
Another effort may be made I'd
make a success financially of thd'
wrestling game in this city, and per~|
haps a try may be made to BRING
back running. There are a grea3
many fans in this city and vicinity
who can point back to the success
with which this branch of sport wak
promoted in the days of old.
Followers of the great diamond
sport would be interested in SEEING
indoor baseball promoted at the New
Brunswick avenue hall. There arg
many fans who find it impossible I'd
keep their thoughts off baseball even
during the winter months, and tllesd
fans surely would come up for the
playing of the game indoors. An fnx
door county baseball league should
be organized.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-02

pitching assignment for the Hugmen
in the opening encounter of the an
nual series.
Bush has not been as successful
on the mound as he was last sea-
son, but his work during the latter
part of the summer has given great
to Manager Huggins.
With Hoyl, Pennock, Shawkey. Bush
and Jones pitching up to form, the
Yankees should cop the champion
ship this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-02

| beth are coming TO the Auditorium
tonight just to see Tommy Marks,
the great Italian fighter of Long
Branch, in action against Jack Nc
Farland, of Elizabeth. This is the
eight round semi-final mill.
Mcfarland is the lightweight SEN
sation of Newark at the present time,
having registered eight consecutive
victories in recent starts at Troxler's s
and other clubs in Essex county. The
Betsytown battler is we'll known
here and in Carteret, having downed
the colors of Johnny Carroll in one
of his bouts here.
Opposed to the Betsytown battler
will be the Italian from Monmouth
county who won two victories in as
9qL SuIJ IeooI 9ul VI slL9ls Hugm
Long Branch lad won from the well
known Staten Island lightweight,
Nate Meyers, and also downed the
colors of Bert Smithers, the Eliza
beth welterweight sensation, in an
other bout at the local Auditorium.
Well Matched Six
To top off the main portion of the
program Matchmaker Poulsen has
Joe Manning, of Elizabeth, matched
with Pete Nally, of Baltimore, in the
six round contest. Manning has set
Newark afire with his wonderful
fighting in his many appearances at
clubs in that city, The Elizabeth boy
Is q nephew of Mickey Walker, of
Elizabeth, and it would not be a sur
prise to see the welterweight cham
pion in the lads corner tonight
Walker is desrous of remaining
about a ring as he will defend his
welterweight title against Jimmy
Jones, of Ohio, in Newark next Moa-
day night.
Manning will be forced to the limit
in order to register victory over
the hard hitting Pete Nally from
Baltimore. This contest should be
one of the best on the card. One of
the lads will have his winning streak
shattered.
Three Prellms
The Dublin, West Amboy and
North Amboy sections of this city,
and Tottenville and New Brunswick
will be represented in the three four
round preliminary contests. Andy
Kosh, of West Amboy, will take on
Nat Marks of New Brunswick,
frankie Schroeder of New Bruns-
wick is to fight Young Hamilton of
Tottenville, and in the opener Pete
Harvey OF North Amboy will ex-
change blows with Young Murray of
the Dublin section.
A capable referee has been Sc
cured. The announcer and time
keeper for the opening show have
not been announced, but the match
maker will put the first prelim go on
promptly at S:15 o'clock.
Arrangements have been made so
that boxing fans coming from any
section of the state can return }
their homes after the show.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-02
ORIOLES ANNEX TWO
WINS FROM BRIGHTONS

The Oriole Juniors added two
more to their list of wins on Sum
day afternoon when they defeated
the Brighton Juniors in double
header by scores of Isl and
13--4. Four victories haYe been
scored over the Brightons by the
Orioles this season.
Kidd pitched for the Orioles in
the first contest, allowing seven hits
and tanning eleven batters, while F..
Sardoni did the twirling in the sec
ond game. Dalton and Courtney did
the mound work for the losers. The
orioles will meet the Keasbey Ju-
niors on next Sunday for the decid-
ing game of the series.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-02

What type of man should q quar-
tback be?
Answered by
HOWARD JONES
Coach of football, University OF
3na. Had championship teams 1921
MI 1922. Brother of Tad Jones of
aie, whose team Iowa defeated last
ea.i. KCrmcr Yale football star.
The chief responsibility of quar-
or-ba elk IN football today is to make
tie proper choice OF plays, as prae-
tically all quarter-backs are signal
givcrs.
The quarterback then must be n
man with a good head, since he
must know the value and purpose
of each play in order TO be capable
OF making the proper selection. He
must have the quality Of leadership,
sor the other players must have corr
Jdence in his judgment.
Physically, he should have the
qualities OF backfield man. Since
The pass through the quarterback
Is not used as frequently as it for
:neriy was, he can be used as much
as any other back as a ball-carrier.
Copyright, 1898, Associated Editors)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-02

pion, has been matched with Ed
Carroll, of Staten Island. in a four
round contest. This also is Nelson's
first battle in this country. The Dam
fsh battler has numerous medals.
won in Denmark. Norway, Germany
and other European countries.
There are three other fours on the
program, Kid Lewis, of Railway, and
Nanny Friole. of New York; Young
Leslie, of Carteret, and Johnny Pie-
tro, of this city, and Kid Peary, OF
North Amboy. and Fighting Stevens.
of William street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-02
Brlghtons
Basl1etbalI Tenm RooIinr

The Meadowbrooks, of this city,
have organized a basketball outfit
for the present season and would
like to hear from junior teams in
this vicinity. For games call 1869
after school hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-02
Reformed Club

SCOre Dy innings.
Reformed :. 0 2 o. 4
Catholics :. 0 2 0 0 5 1 KIP
Summary: Home runs, Gerek.
Three base hits, Peterson. Two base
hits, Cutter, Turner, Donovan and
Jacobs. Struck out by Dunham, IL;
by Kara, 8. Bases on balls off Dun
ham, 6; off Kara, 4. Hit by pitcher,
Heating and Smith. Double plays.
Turner to Burke, Hotsko to Gerek.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-02
Are Ont for Honors

The Dublin Glee Club Juniors of
this city announce that. having de-
feated the Orioles, Keasbey Juniors,
PAGERS, Highlands, Ssyreville Tigers,
Fords and teams of similar strength,
they are out for the city champion
ship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-02
New York Team Booking

The Washington Heights Separates
basketball team, who claim the
championship of New York in light
heavyweight class, would like to
book games with teams in this vi
cinity. Barney Blum, 702 West 1S1st
street, New York City, is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-02
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League
Philadelphia, 4 /; Washington 8 (10
innings).
Detroit, II; Chicago, s.
Cleveland, 13; st. Louis, 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
GAMES TODAY
National League
Brooklyn at Boston.
American League
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-02
Meadowbrooks win

The Meadowbrooks Travelled to
Prince Bay on Sunday afternoon
where they defeated the Celtics of
that place by a score Of 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
German Radio
For Mexico

Mexico City, June IS "a. p. by
MaiD- Four modern wireless trans
hitting stations, to cost 100000
pesos, have been ordered from
Germany by the Mexican government,
1t is stated by the department Of
communications in announcing the
imminent reorganizations Of the
country's radio system.
These stations. which will be of the
continuous wave type, will replace
the old spark type stations now in
operation in Mexico City, Merida,
Veracruz and Tampico, which in turn
will be placed at La Paz, Lower
California, Guadalajara, The Islas
Marias, off the west coast, and
Acapulco.
With the new stations in commits
sion. the departments expect to be
able to keep in constant communica-
ton with large stations throughout
the world. At present it is possible
to communicate only with points in
Central America and the United
States and with the Nauen and
Lafayette stations in Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02

rived in town on the evening train.
Saturday, and will visit with her
brother and wife, Rev. and Mrs.
Herbert L. Nichols at the Methodist
parsonage until after the Fourth of
July.
Mrs. w. w. Caterer and daugh-
ter, Miss Edna, who were in town
over Friday night to attend the Fair
and Sale of the Country Club and
were guests of Mrs. Gatherer's sis
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lord, returned to their home
in Waterville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Painter Of
the Norridgewock road and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Holden of Malbon's
Mills motored in the Painter machine
to Jackman Saturday afternoon
where they were guests Of Mrs. Hol-
dens mother, Mrs. Rines, who is in
frail health and with three Of Mrs.
Holden's sisters.
Mrs. F. F. Cole of Portland ar
rived in town Friday night and Is
the guest of her son, Jerry Cole, who
with friends Is spending some time
at one of the Butler cottages at
Lakewood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
U. S. Aids Japs
In Silk OUTPUT

Toxic, June / "a. P. by MaiD-
The visit of the American Silk Com
mission to Japan has brought forth
fruit. The object of the commission
was to try and induce the Japanese
to improve their raw silk and the
methods of marketing 1t.
To bring this about new silk bu-
reau has been organized by the De-
partment of Agriculture, while the
silk reelers themselves have decided
to employ every possible means to
improve the quality of Japanese silk.
Another suggestion of the Amer
leans, the amalgamation of smaller
mills, is being carried out. The i'm
portance of the silk industry Is shown
by the great increase in production.
While in 1912 the value of the crop
was 10000, 00t yen, it reached $780,
100000 yen inS1922.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
Country Club Fair
Sale Great Success

The Country club gave a delightful
entertainment and fair on Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Dunlop on the River road to
Waterville. There was a large at
tendance and every one reported q
fine time.
Delightful music was furnished by
the Troubadours. recently organ
lied orchestra composed of young
men from Skowhegan. The farce
1.-THE Pull Back" with the following
east was much enjoyed: Mrs. Old
style. Mrs. Ernest Clayton: Mrs.
laidssensey, Mrs. Margaret Lord;
Henrietta Triee, Mrs. Ethel Moore;
Adelaide r. Triee. Madaline Grenier.
two very stylish sisters; Gertrude
Lou, the waitress. Mildred Chase;
music BY the orchestra folowered the
farce and then the burlesque, Sister
Mason" was presented by the follow
Ing Sister Angle Cake, master Of the
lodge, Mrs. Eva Chase: sister Cos
sip, Mrs. Agnes Dunbar; Sister Blue
Blood. Mrs. Annie Dunbar; Sister
Thankful, guardian Of the ghost,
Ethel Gordon: Sister Lonesome. a
widow. Mrs. Carrie Warren; Mrs.
Paddock, q hardware dealers wife,
Mrs. Margaret Sired; Mrs. Ipeeac, a
doctors wife, Mrs. Nina Dunlop; two
candidates, Annie Clayton and Vic
toria Gordon; Sister 'Blaekbite, Mrs.
Cecilia Grenier. All the parts were
we'll taken and save much credit to
those taking part and also to Miss
Lillis Goodwin, the teacher in the
Blunt district. who, is a member of
the club.
The decorations were RED, white
and blue and were most attractive
being arranged by the following COM
r4ittee, Mrs. Agnes Dunbar. Mrs. Eva
Chase and Miss Lillis Goodwin.
The apron table was decorated In
red and was presided over by Mrs.
Margaret Lord and Mrs. Annie Clay
ton: the candy table was in white
and was a most popular section of
the fair grounds and at this table the
customers were waited upon by Mrs.
Cecilia Grenier and Addis Dunbar.
The mystery table was blue and at
this table Mrs. Carrie Warren pre-
sided. The lucky ticket was No. III
and was held by little Miss Gertrude
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
PERSONAL MENTION

Ohio Chadbourne of Hartland, was
In town on business Saturday.
Mrs. G. n. Smith of Cornville, re-,
turned from Hinckley Friday night.
N. NJ. Moore of Madison, was q
business caller in town Friday.
AR. and Mrs. William Goulette LETT
on the 10 p. NJ. train Friday Tor
Boston.
Miss Encie Tibbetts, S. H. s. "a Of
eanaan. was in town Saturday on
her way to Bowdoinham to visit her
aunt, Mrs. Grace Weeks.
Adolph Bilodeau, who has been the
guest Of relatives and friends IN
sskowhegan. returned to Waterville
saturday morning.
Miss Carrie Getchell Of Augusta,
arrived in town Friday night to vislt
Tor few days with Mrs. Laura
Arght and family, Pleasant street.
Miss Nellie Tibbetts, a student at
sihaW's business college, Augusta, ar
rived in town Friday and went TO
canaan where she will pass the sum-
Mer with her mother, Mrs. Edltn
Tibbetts.
Miss Bertha Palmer, who teaches
M1the vicinity of Boston, came 70
skowhegan Friday night and Will
pass summer at her home on
Nsasant street.
..pr. and Mrs. Lamont H. Appleby
%Ao have been passing a week al
.seer cottage at North Pond, Smith
neld, returned home Saturday morn
ING;
Miss Alice Morse. who teaches on
western avenue. Madison, LEFT sat
9iuay morning for Hyannis, Mass
.Nhere she is to attend the Massa-
rnusetts State Normal summer
school,
1rs. Thomas n. Weeks returned
Eaturday morning to Waterville after
Ceing in town over Friday night 10
Send the fair and sale of the Coun-
ETciub. Mrs. Weeks was the over.
xtsot guest of her parents, Mr.. ana
safs. W. o. Chasesof the River road
Mrs. Lena Batcheldor of Washing.
on. D. c., has been recent guest
T.. hon. and Mrs. Samuel w. Gouio
x. their home on Elm street. Mrs.
4oatcheldor was Mr.. Gohld's stenog-
vapher during his term in Washing
sFernald.
mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson, VINO
NV months ago moved to Skowhegan
m Aroostook county and have re-
Esa in the lower apartment OF the
ss.ssAe Harvile house on Summer
sIset' have moved into q new house
Daich Mr.. Johnson who is a carpen-
mas built on one Of the Green
LOG lots. Rev. George L. Thurlow
he Federated church. returned
Ea.urday night from Franklin where
Eecompanied the remains Of Harry
Mpringer and conducted tho fu-
service held In Franklin Stature
forenoon at II o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
MRS. BARKER RECEIVES
EXCELLENT PICTURE

Mrs. Fred v. Barker of Athens, has
received a picture from her sister,
Mrs. Arabella Jones of Minneapolis,
MIMI, which shows the monument
which was erected on Memorial Day
1928 in honor Of the soldiers who
served America in it's three great
wars on the Minnesota Soldiers
Home tract in Lakewood cemetery,
Minneapolis. The erection OF the
monument was sponsored by group
Of women in auxiliary organizations
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
and the money provided by the state
OF Minneapolis. Lucy Jane Hulpert
placed the wreath at the base OF the
bronze tablet in memory Of the civil
War Veterans.
Mrs. Jones was selected for the
mart which she took in the ceremon-
ies from 1875 women and she consid-
cred il a distinct honor to be SO
chosen. The picture is very good OF
Mrs. Jones as she Is sitting at the
base of the monument and is easily
recognized by her friends.
Hit by Auto
The Young son of Harold Lewis,
north avenue, was hit by an auto
mobile and knocked down the car
nassinr over him. The child was not
much injured.
Major J. w. Malley and Captain
Edwin Cooper of Boston rooe
through Skowhegan Friday on two
conanicuously handsome gray horses
IN their way to Major Malleys
camp at Lake Parlin. They were on
their last leg of their long horse.
hack trim from Boston. They left
Wa terville in the morning, arriving
nj II o'clock when they called on Col.
Row L. Marston and Col. Sherman n.
Shumway and expected to MAKE
Rjngham for supper. Major Nancy
was riding teh white charger when
formerly belonged to c. r. EDWARDS
and which the general rode IN tne
Yankee Division parade In 1919:
The Mems Glass of the Bethany
Eantist Sunday school on SUNDAY
tonk IN the Life and Character OF
.John the Baptist Sunday. rms
class IS exhibiting much interest," IN
Various Bible characters at tnelr
Sunday noon study hours.
Holiday hours will be observed az
the Skowhegan postof1ce on tne
Fourth Of July. There Will De no
deliveries by either the city or ru-
raj carriers. The regular morning
city collection will be made, me
stanp window will be opened from
,,ntii A. NJ, the money order, de-
partment will be closed Throughout
the day. s A..
Lawrence Cockburn OF Baptist AN
were in Watervills on business FRI
day afternoon. ..t,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
day morning train for their home In |
Townsend, Mass.

day morning train for their home In
Townsend, Mass.
Mrs. Margaret G. Briggs was in
waterville Friday afternoon to meet
her son Gordon, who was returning
from a few weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer e. McNellie, formerly Of
Skowhegan, at their home in Brook
line, Mass.
Mrs. Ralph Priest and two sons
have returned from Augusta, where
they have been guests of Mr.. Priest,
who has a good position in the Cap
ital city as manager OF the Overland
store. The Priests viii move to Au-
xusta as soon as Mr.. Priest obtains a
rent. Mr.. and Mrs. Priest have many
friends here who much regret their
removal from Skowhegan. Mrs.
Priest was most excellent chief Of
Bloomfield Temple. Pythian Sisters
and at a recent meeting OF the Tenn
pie Mrs. vira Packard was elected to
serve for the remainder OF the year
to take Mrs. Priests place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
|Sk0WHEcAN LOCAL NEWS
ISomersei County Headquarters Phones, ::n.. -. ~
PERSONAL MENTION

A. N. Piper OF Cornville was In
town on business Friday.
George H. Halves, S. H. s. 20. was
in Waterville Friday afternoon, where
he receives clarinet instruction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Harville Of
East Madison were business callers
in town Friday.
Mrs. Eta White Of Hartland was
in town Saturday shopping and CALL
ing on her sister. Mrs. Parmelia Law
ley OF Dinsmore street.
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gren-
Ter Of the River road, returned to
Augusta Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Harold Joy, who has been
visiting at the home Of her grand
father, Roscoe Dunbar on East
Front street, returned to her home In
Portland Friday afternoon.
Misses Carrie and Bessie Croker
of Canaan, who have been employed
in town, have gone TO Jackman.
where they have work for the sum-
mer.
w. B. Woodbury., superintendent of
the Skowhegan- Madison schools. has
returned from attending the Interna :
tional Rotary Convention held in st.
Louis, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Seaver Of
Dover, N. H.. who are on an auto trip
into Maine, passed a. few hours In
Skowhegan Friday afternoon while
having work done on their machine.
Miss Loretta Carriveau Of Angus
ia, who has been in town visiting
with Miss Eva Bushy. went to Wat
erville Friday afternoon, where she
visited with friends before returning
home.
Mrs. Sherman Elkins and two
sons, Harold and Herbert, who have
been the guests of Mrs. Elkins' sis.
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Still
man. Holmes, returned to their home
in -waterville Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Hannah OF
Bristol, Conn, arrived in town FRI
day night and went to Lakewood to
visit Mrs. Humans mother, Mrs.
Joseph Henderson, and sister and
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Laney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thibodeau Of
Rochester, N. H., and Walter Vigue
Of Lynn, Mass, arrived in town Fri
day night and are guests for ten days
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tantish and
Mrs. Sarah Tantish of South street.
Mrs. Amy Ramsdell Of HarrinEs
ton, who has been the guest Of her
daughter, Mrs. Everett Fowler in Or
rington, arrived in town Friday night
to visit her niece and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene e. Hurd OF the
Lakewood road.
Mr.. and Mrs George Tarbell ana
daughter, Miss Helen Tarbell, who
have been the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Tarbeil at Madison.
were in town, leaving on the satur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02

Emerson. the young daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Emerson Of Mechanic
street, who won the beautiful linen
luncheon set
The fair and sale was accredited
by all present a most pleasant event
as have been all Of the affirs given
by this club, the members surely
know how to plese an audience and
are most cordial entertainers and
hostesses. Among the out of town
guests were Mrs. Thomas Weeks of
Waterville. who was the guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Chase
and Mrs. w. w. Gatherers and
daughter, Miss Edna of Waterville,
who were guests Of Mrs. Caterers
sister and husband, MIR. and Mrs.
James Lord.
Beginning this week and through
out July and August the Public Lib
rary will be open only two evenings
per week. The open evenings will
be Wednesday and Saturday. On
other days the closing hour will be
at o'clock in the afternoon.
Miss Laura G. Bridgman Of Bidde-
ford and Miss Alice NJ. Boothby Of
Saco, were in town Saturday. leaving
on the morning train for their homes
after visiting with the Misses Made
line and Pauline Emery at the home
of their mother. Mrs. Lillian Emery
in Athens.
Mrs. Clarence Somers and two
have been the guests Of Mrs. Somers'
turned Saturday to their home in
Portland.
Mrs. Lucy Young and son, Willie
s. Young. who a number of years ago
moved here from The Forks and who
purchased farm on the back road to
Waterville. have sold the farm and
left Saturday morning for Maiden,
Mass, where Mrs. Young plans to
make her home with her grand
daughter, Mrs. Lucy Shaw.
Joseph Pollard of Summer street,
who is employed by the Central
Maine Power company and who was
injured few days ago when hit by
a falling key of nails while at work
on the Central Maine construction at
Oakland, was brought to the Kenne-
bee Valley hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Perley Lowe, who was called
to Madison week before last by the
death of her grandmother, Mrs. Ell
Flfd NedSey ana VINO mas DeeH tHS
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Moore of Madison and her sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy
Gates. Skowhegan, returned Friday
afternoon to her home in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holway of
The Forks, were in town Friday and
Saturday, calling on DR.. and Mrs. A.
z. Rodden of Water street, and 9TH
err friends. 1t will be of interest to
their Skowhegan friends to know
that Mrs. Holway is convalescing
after having received prolonged
medical treatment in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fairbrother
of Boston were recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Perkins Of Spring
street.
Harold Fl. Hatson of Brighton,
Mass, came the last of the week to
visit his aunt, Mrs. Carrie McPher-
son at the home of John r. Mcclellan.
Elm street. An older brother. Robert
Matson is expected to arrive in
Skowhegan today, Monday, and will
visit with Mrs. Mcpherson.
Miss Mildred Nichols Of Bath ar