davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25

Mays and Bob Shawkey are almost
at the close of their major league
careers. To make matters worse,
tho reserve strength of the cham
pions does not match that of the
Griffs. 1t is a long fall in class
from a regular to a substitute with
the New York club. This lack of
reserve strength is quite likely. %
prove costly to the Yankees in their
taking third pen1ant in success
sion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25

Yesterdays Results.
New York 8; Brooklyn, O.
Chicago. 3; st. Louis q.
Cincinnati. 5. Pittsburgh, l.
Philadelphia Boston (rain).
Today's Games.
Phiis lphis at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh
Cincinnati at St Louis
Tomorrow Games.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Boston at New York
Brooklyn at Phila delphia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25
MOCRDGE'S HURTMAKES
WARMOTH REGULAR
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

NEW YORK April 25Walace Wamoth has been promoted to
among regular hurers who will toll for the
Gmen The injury George Mogrdge the ladder
by which the chunky southpaw climb fame.
Mogridge fractured thumb
the path of drive from Joe Dugan bat the first inning
Of yesterdays
Col William Smith, acting of the club took the injured
pitcher downtown had The picture
showed fracture of the joint the thumb closest the hand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25
"SKILLET"FINN, ESQ. HOST
TO $50 BALL BUGS

enthusiastic baseball fans selected
by Esq., during his acrosc contest will
be Washington
against the Philadelphia Athletics
"Skets baseball matinee which will start at o'clock
when all tickets Times sporting department
Fourth northwest are Washngtonans Mary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25


Mogridge would be out OF action
Evans, who is also a physician,
gave as his opinion matter of six
weeks before the smiling gouthpuw
would be able to take his place on
the rubber with any degree Of
effectiveness.
The whole left hand sWelled sur.
prisingly fast after Mogddge was
hurt. He staggered and then began
squeezing the injured hand. The
players gathered around him and
did their best, thinking a mere dis
location had been received How
ever. MoGridge readily saw that he
could not go on with the game
and left the rubber.
MOgridge's injury assures Wal.
lace WarnOth Of another early
trial on the HILL. His fine work
against the Yankees on Monday
entities him to considerable re-
Spect, and 1t is possible that he
will fill in for Mogridge with
entire satisfaction.
Al Munro Elias, the noted Gigger
fiend, has found that Warmoth
pitched three games for the st.
Louis Cardinals in 1916. This IN
formation is offered merely as a
basis for belief in the chunky
southpaw. He is not so youthful
as the average new hurdler coming
into the league and should, there
fore, be all the more effective.
The arrival, of President Harding
and his party was spectacular. A
motorcycle cop, bearing q small red
pennant whipping in the breeze.
dashed through the gates in deep
left field and out upon the running
track which completely encircles the
playing field. Behind him came
ten big touring cars, the first
loaded with secret service men
The President was in the second
car.
The usual army Of camera wiz.
ards were there, working hard to
take everything worth while. A.
soon as the official party were
seated, the motor cycle cop led
the ten cars around the track by
way of right field, across the mid
die garden and out through the
gate In left, not to return till
the game was ended.
President Harding braved the
chill afternoon like a regular fan,
refusing to leave until the last
man expired in the ninth.
Before the game got away to a.
belated start, Manager DOME Bush
and Walter Johnson were called
to the official box and each shook
hands with the nations Chief Elk.
ecutive. This must have peeved
Babe Ruth, so the Bambino got
Colonel Stone to introduce him and
the great slugger presented Presi,
dent Harding with a small red
carnation. The little spot OF color
stood out on the Presidents coat
all through the game.
A New York fan spread the news
that President Harding was roofing
for the Yanks because he was sit.
ting on their side of the field. No
notification could be made of this
base ruI11or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25
Toronto's Park LARGEST.

The Toronto park is the biggest
IN the International League. It
seats $500 fans. A new one is to
ne built that probably win exceed
That capacity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25
GRFFS, STEPPING FAST,
MAY BE ONE OF CLUBS
TO UNCROWN YANKS
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

NEW YORK April 25That the New York Yankees going to
have their troubles winning third successive american League
letics the Gmen which generally helpless
against them last year.
The s found Connie Mack leading live outfit blessed
pitching Philadelphia club has had in
Sloppy playing that third at Shibe Park lost Tor
might
Now the three played here by the Gmen they have
looked with the If this continues season.
hard time repeating a third time.
In 1922 the Yanks staggered the finish line just game
Such slight will entirely
the Of of the clubs
the Philadelphia Athletics and the other the Griffs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25
pills Beat Seamen.

The Phils A. c. showed the way
10 the Seamen Gunners yesterday
by score of to 3. Tommy
kuhnert's pitching featured for the
winners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25
THE DAYS
Biggest Lie
By JOE II. HOLMAN.

Lefty Yarmouth has been
given his unconditional release
because Of his poor pitching
performance in the second
game of the New York; Wash.
ington series.
Can You think of a bigger lie
than that? II so. send IL TO Big
sest Lie Editor today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25

American League.
No. Total.
Ruth. New York ........ Z
National League this year, 35 last
year %.
American. League this year. II;
last year, 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25
League Standings

Yesterdays Results.
New York 4; Washington, 0.
Detroit. 8: Cleveland. Z.
Philadelphia, z; Boston. ,,
ST. Louis. I; Chicago, Q.
TOdays Games.
Washington at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Tomorrow Games.
philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago,
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Detroit,
NATIONAL.
W. l.. Pet. W. l.. Pet
New York 3 .ss7iBoston.. 2 4 .426
Chicago. 1871 Pittsburgh .37s
Cincinnati .5oelSt. Louis. 2 s $50
Phila..... 2 500 Brooklyn. l geo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25
YANks TURN TABLES.
NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON.

Totals 81 624 9 Totals IS 70 10
sBatted for Russell in eighth.
Score by innings:
washington o. o 0 o o o %
New York $500. 0 3 o o. x--4
sRuns--Ruth, Ward, Scott. Jones.
Error-Peck Two-base hits-Evans,
Judge, Rice. Three-base hit-Goslin.
Home run--Ruth. Sacrifice hits-Pipp.
Left on Observation-Disclosures. 6; New York.
s. Base on balls-Off Brillheart. ]; off
Russell, 1; off Jones. !. Struck out
BY Jones, 4; by Russell. g. Umptres-
Connolly Evans and Holmes. Time 1871.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25

The Griffs wind up their first
series in New York today, leaving
at midnight for the capital and
their own opening day ceremonies.
They are going home with their
heads up and intent on taking
revenge on the MaclSmen for
those three defeats at Shibe
Park last week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25
HOMERs.

National League
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25

1n6y arc SVIlS HVuAO "ASh tDOR
heads up and intent ON taking
revenge on the Mackmen Tor
those three defeats at Shibe
) Park last week.
I DOME Bush expects to send
Jonkheer HollingsWorth to the rub
Der today in an effort to win the
third victory here from the cham
pioEs. Waite Hoyt is expected to
do the twirling for the Yanks.
With President Harding occupy
ing the royal box, flag-bedraped, near
the Yankee dugout, the Gr1ffs lost
their first game to the YankS yes
terday and suffered their first
whitewa shing. Sad Sam Jones
held them to five scattered hits
and no runs whatever. The score
was four to nothing.
Two Griffs reached third base
oIlIy to be left or. erased. GOslin
triplod i'm the second t. perish ut
the Dlae on GhaFrity's hopper TO
Scott. Rice doubled i'm the eighth
with one down and was left on
third when Judge jammed one
right at Pipp.
George Mogridge was literally
knocked off the hill when Joe
Duxan's terrific smash back at him
almost ripped off a pair OF fingers
from his pitching fin. That was IN
the very first inning and, with
MoEridge passing, so went the
Qriffs' chance of winning.
nnfl orf E1ferahdQn M0Qf10RG
but the Rookie could not get the
ball past the Yankee batsmen in
the second. After passing Ward
and having Scott, Jones and Witt
hit in a row, Brillheart faded from
the scenery.
Allen Russell took up the pitching
task and did we'll holding the
Yanks to four scattered hits in
almost six innings. One Of these
hits was Babe Ruth's wallop for
the circuit in the fifth. Ruth was
leading off so it counted but one
run.
Slim McGrew hurled the final
frame and, to q chorus Of boots
and yelIs, disposed Of the Yank'
ees in a row. He faced the tail
r ObAN Va OOSOhhS OAUSAp OOt
nevertheless, he made a good int
preston out there in winteTy
winds.
The early passing Of MogridgS
caused lot of trouble because
Brillheart promptly developed inef
fectiveneSs and faded with one Out
in the second frame.
Schang had died when Ward
walked and Scott. Jones and Witt
singled in succession. Ward scoring
That marked the passing of Brill
heart Russell came in and famed
Dugan. but Ruths single brought
Scott and Jones over.
For the edification of President
Harding, Babe Ruth led off with
one of his spectacular homcrs, driv
ing the ball high up into the huge
right field bleacher. In Washing
ton that homer would have cleared
the score board with yards to
spare.
Sam Rice kept the Yanks from
scoring in the seventh with a great
| catch. falling up the grassy bank az
he clutched the ball from Schang's
bat. Dugan had doubled and Ruth
walked, but both were left after
! that great catch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25

Open Until 8 P. M. Saturday. 8 p. NJ.
"wsasS what Merit VIM Say Tsday'"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25

MOgridge's injury assures Wal.
lace WarInOth Of another early
trial on the HILL. His fine work
against the Yankees on Monday
entities him to considerable re-
spect, and 1t is possible that he
will fill in for Mogridge with
entire satisfaction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25

But the margin will have to be
great to make up for what will
Be lost to the Athletics and Griff.
men. The Yankees this year viii
hardly lose only twelve Of their
fOrty-four tussels with the. Maclxs
ana GriffS.- not on what all three
teams have demonstrated during
the opening week Of the cam.
paign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25

II the Indians, MacInssen and
Griffs all succeed in breaking
even with the champions this year
and this Is q threatening pos
sibiIity-there will be q difference
Of fourteen games. I'm other
words, the Yankees will have
fourteen fewer wins and core.
spondingly more defeats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25

Two Griffs reached third base
Only to be left Or erased. GOslln
tripled in the second t. perish ut
the pIae on Gharrity's hopper TO
Scott. Rice doubled in the eighth
with one down and was left on
third when Judge janmed one
right at Pipp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25

American League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-25

The Yankees are depending al
most wholly upon veterans. they
are new trying to release one or
two likely youngsters and finding
It hard job. Other clubs, knowing
the caliber of some of these rockies
are holding up the waivers. But
the point is that Miller Higgins
means TO face the season with a
bunch of veterans. many of whom
are almost on their last legs.
Everett Scott, Joe Bush, Carl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-21

Miss Nina Urann had a radio set
installed in time to hear Mr.. Will
sons Armistice day speech.
Mrs Susie Cook drove a party to
Bangor last week, for a days shop
ping. In the party were Mrs. Abby
Fuller, Mrs Eva Whalen and Mrs.
Lena Whalen.
Fred Joy and Capt. Dana Ham
mond of Winter Harbor were in town
last week doing mason work for H.
e. JOY.
The November meeting of the pa
rent-teachers association was held at
Sullivan Harbor Miss Hawkins
kindly acted as accompanist. 1t was
large and enthusiastic gathering.
Mrs Baker S school furnished an eX-
cellent program The first Wednes
day in December, the meeting will be
at Sullivan Center, when Miss Or
cults school will furnish the enter
tainment,
Mrs. Josie Coffin and daughter
Marion, and Fred l.. Urann, have
gone to Winter Haven, Fla, to join
their sister, Mrs. Kenneth Bragdon.
The birds of passage are beginning
to go South, but why? Mrs. Bertha
Bean has recently picked arbutus in
full bloom. and Frank Johnson has
found clusters Of Wild strawberry
blossoms with berries set,
Edward Stevens and daughter
Bernice have moved to the William
Lords for the winter
The r. w. Hills are in Bar Harbor
this week.
John Dority grange is getting
active for the winter months. Dur
ing this time it furnishes most Of the
social life of the place,
Nov & ii.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-21
Otis.


The friends of Mrs. Hayey were
sorry to hear that she was Obliged
to enter the Hurley hospital at ELS
+ worth Tuesday, for an operation. Hel
daughter, Mrs. Walter Edgecomb, Is
/ in Ellsworth to be near her mother
Mrs. Emery Morrison and Mrs
/ Emily Warren of Mariaville were
here Tuesday to attend the meeting
of the Farm Bureau women at Mrs.
Fannie Young's.
Mrs Aaron Salisbury and Mrs. j.
l.. Salisbury spent Wednesday ana
Thursday with friends at Amherst
Mrs. W. C. Salisbury is working
for Mrs. Roland Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Jordan of
Waltham have moved into the Watts
house for the winter.
The circle met with Mrs. Nathan
Salisbury November IA.
Russell Lyman went to Bangor
Friday.
David Philbrook is at work for
Harold Salisbury.
Mrs. Cassie Johnson, Viola, Mil
dred and Llewellyn Johnson, and
Carlton Salisbury, of Bangor, spent
Sunday here.
Mrs Harry Witham and party of
Brewer, spent the weekend at their
cottage.
Miss Nancy Jordan died at the
home of her sister, Mrs. w. o. Fogg,
in HulIs Cove, Thursday, Nov. 5,
after a long illness, at the age of
eighty years She is survived by two
sisters. Mrs. Palmer of Brewer and
Mrs. Fogg, and one brother, Edward
Jordan of Clifton, besides several
nieces and nephews. She had never
married, and made Otis her home I'M
til obliged by i'll health to close her
aome and go to live with her sister,
The funeral was held at Mrs. Fannie
Young's Saturday forenoon. Rev.
George S. Brookes of Ellsworth Of
flciating. The many flowers were
silent messengers of the high esteem
all held for her. Among those from
cut of town here for the funeral were
Mr. and Mrs. w. O. Fogg Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fogg, J. l.. .Fogg and
Mrs. Olive Smith of Hulls Cove, Mrs.
Eldridge of Bucksport, Edward JOr-
dan of Clifton, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fogg of Dedham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Frost, John Jordan and Mrs.
Merle Frost of Mariayille.
Nov. 49, o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-21
Smoking Room Stories.

y game warden entered the smOk-
ing car OF slow train through Ar
kansas and sat down beside a drum
mer who was bloated with big deeds
nee done, and their talk finally CEN
tered on hunting.
Tell you what | did last Sunday. :"
said the drummer. Il had to Law over
at little place south of here, so |
borrowed gun from customer and
bought an even hundred shells and
walked over to cypress brake for a
little mallard shooting. The ducks
were so thick in that swamp that any
kind of shot should have been able
to'run hundred straight, but darn
If didn't miss my Oath shot. When
l went in | made up my mind to
shoot only greenheads, and | brought
out ninety-nine of the scamps. Fat
and fine? I'll say they were"
The warden looked past his new
acquaintance through the car win
dow for a second or so at a big flock
of these same mallards circling a rice
field. Then he remarked 81 am
afraid you do not know who l am
mo, I'm afraid | don't" was the
glib reply,
We'll" continued the man charged
with the protection of the states
game. I'm the game warden fol-
| this district"
Hum" meditated this marvellous
shot, land I'll just bet you have nc
idea who | am"
| 81 assure you that l have not thai
pleasure" answered the warden.
| "Wel1 sir Til tell Won " said thf
plushcushion duck hunter, as he be
gan gathering his bags together TO-
the next station, I'm the biggest liza,
this side of the Mississippi. "-Fielt
and Stream.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-21
North RrOOkIin.

Mrs Lillian Sexton and Mrs. Flora
Cole, who have been visiting in Bos-
ton, returned home Tuesday.
Many friends here of Henry
Oswold Staples attended his funeral
Charles Pervear and mother have
moved back into the Pervear home
stead for the winter.
Miss Ethel Lord, who is teaching
the West Brooklin school, is visiting
old friends in this community.
Leonard Candage is having sew
eral weeks employment on Deer
Isle, erecting a tomb in a cemetery.
In the absence of the pastor, Miss
Harriette Cole of Sedgwick con-
Quoted the Sunday evening prayer
meeting in the chapel and gave an
interesting discourse. Mrs. Frede-
rick Cole, jr., of North Sedgwick
sang solo, which was much ap-
preciated.
The North Brooklin Variety Come
dy Co., consisting of Leslie Frye,
Fred A. Hamilton, Pearl T. Tapley,
Chester Flye and Leroy Flye, pre-
sented it's entertainment Friday eve
ming in Bay View hall. Though
rather a. stormy night, the house was
crowded Fred A. Hamilton in who
Killed the Dog" and the Mystery
of the Pork Barrel;' Pearl T. Tap
ley in "Woodman Spare That Tree"
and other selections, and Chester
Flye in "The Starry Flag and other
selections, did especially well. "Un-
cJo Wapk's Witch - and when
Dixey Bull Went Broke" by Leroy
Flye, was good, and Leslie Flye in
Uncle Reuben's Baptism" and 1.-THE
Hired Mans Sea Song" and other
comic recitations and comic songs,
brought down the house. Selections
rendered on violins by Leslie and
Chester Flye were fine. All voiced
their approval and deep apprecia-
of the entertainment
\ Nov. 10. "Xenophon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-21

Alvah Matthews, who has been to
sea the past few months, is home.
Mrs Charles Bryant and Miss Ella
Downes visited in West Stonington
last week.
The Busy Bees will meet at Mrs.
day, after an illness of only a few
days. She leaves, besides her hus-
band, one daughter, Christie, one
son. Harold, of Pennington and two
brothers at Otter Greek. Mrs. Car
man was a devoted wife and mother,
a kind neighbor and friend, always
ready to help in any time Of need.
She will be greatly missed both in
the home and the community. Much
sympathy is felt for the bereaved
family. Funeral services were held
at the home Thursday afternoon. In
terment at Mount Warren cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Fogg is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Ralph Saunders.
Mrs. Frank Trundy of Stonington
has been visiting Mrs Benjamin
Tracy.
Nov. 10. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-21

Otis.
Frank Lyman, and Doris and Mil
bred Moore of Bangor high school,
spent their vacation at home.
Mrs. Charles Bunker, who has
been visiting her brother, ]. L. Sails
bury, has returned to Bangor.
David Philbrook moved into his
new house November 10.
Miss Josephine Glow spent the
weekend and Armistice day at East
brook.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Leach and
daughter, of Castine, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Leach's mother, Mrs. Fan
ME Young.
November promises to be a busy
month in Mariaville grange. Novem-
Der 10, the officers entertained the
members. The sisters are looking
forward to November II, when the
brothers will give the program. On
November "a, Scenic and Good Will
oranges will be guests. December l,
the election of officers will take
place.
Nov. IL. J.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-21
PenohScOt.

Mrs. Sarah Wardwell of Belfast is
visiting Miss Phebe Leach
Mr.. Wallace, ali instructor at U.
OF NJ. will preach at the Methodist
church Sunday, Nov. %, at p. m.
Mre Harold Gray and son Philip
spent part of last week in Bangor
with MI Gray's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Gray.
MIR md Mrs NJ l. Smith and
childson, IF Bangor, spent Armistice
day here with relatives. Mrs
SMITH mother. Mrs. Bertha Leach,
accompanied them home and re
NAMED week
Mrs. Margaret Bryant of Hermon
has returned home, after visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Percy
Perkins.
The many friends of Willard Bow
den regret to learn of his continued
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Spencer and baby. of
Hermon were Sunday guests of their
aunt, Ne p w. Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Staples and
daugh'ar Freda of Waterville. were
weekend guests of relatives here.
Mrs Carrie Hinckley of Bluehill
spent mart of last week with her sis
ter. Mrs A. f, Varnum.
Mr. and Mrs B. J. Henrickson were
in North Sedgwick Sunday to attend
the funeral of Mrs Henrickson's I'M
Gle H. Q Staples.
The supper and sale to be held
this week by the Methodist society
has been postponed to the first week
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-21
Menaces Sardine Canneries.

The revenue division of the treas
ury department has. threatened To
make a ruling that sard1nes and
smoked fish which are canned along
the Washington county coast and
which come from Canada are not
products of the American fisheries.
Such decision would be severe
blow to the sardine industry, which
for the past few years has not been
in a very fiourishing condition.
A hearing will be held in Washing
ton about December Is, at which all
interested parties will be invited to
be present. Should the department
finally rule that these little herrlngs
are not the products of the American
fisheries, the business of thirty pack
ers would be affected.
1t is said that rs per cent. of the
herring packed in Washington coun-
ty comes from Canadian waters. AS
they are brought into the State, salt
is thrown over them to keep them
from spelling. If they were "salted
fish" so called, they could not be
canned or used as sardines.
The treasury department the past
summer had inspectors on the Maine
coast making an investigation, and it
is understood that the department
has seriously considered making a
ruling that the sardines, behring's and
smoked fish come under the ''salted
fish clause of the tariff.
If a ruling is made that these her
rings, are not the products of Ameri-
can fisheries, there would be a charge
on them of one cent a pound, or
from so cents to 81 hogshead, and
packers claim that the proposed rul-
ing would put their factories out of
business.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-21
North Sullivan,

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Woodbury. of
Auburn were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Weston Robertson.
Mrs Charlotte Stanley entertained
the Willing Workers Friday after
noon. The society plans to have a
sale soon.
Mrs. Hazel Robertson, Mrs. Edith
Abel, Wilbur Havey and Mrs.
Katherine Robertson are i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bagley and
daughter Muriel, of Brewer, were
guests Monday of Mrs. Bagley' S
parents, Mr. and Mrs, j. b. Havey.
The grammar school gave a nice
entertainment on Thursday evening.
Proceeds will be used to purchase a
Victrola for the schoolroom.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dockham
are visiting in Prospect
Mrs. Mary Robertson was in Ban
COR two days last week.
Joseph Stanley has purchased the
James Walton house, and has moved
his family there.
Floyd Ober and family of Stoning-
ton are occupying the Joseph Stanley
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cummings are
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Mercy Carpenter, for the winter,
Nov 10 II