davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
Fl. WAYNE LEADS
IN FEDERAL CASES
CONTINUED From Page u

charged with violation OF the prohi-
bition law IN transporting grain alco-
hoI from Chicago to Indianapolis.
A full-blooded Osage-Sioux Indian,
Andrew Z. Singer, who came 10 In
dianapoHs recently from Oklahoma.
was charged with violation OF the pos
tai laws. He is said 70 have attempted
20 sell Indian land. which cannot be
sold, to an indianapolis woman
TT. Wayne Leads in Number
In point Of numbers TT. Wayne
Won the doubtful distinction Of sup
plying the largest list Of liquor de-
PENDANTS ever indicted IN Federal
Court at one time.
The number totaled 10s. as against
seventy. nine named in the Gary con-
spiracy case last spring. However. no
public officials were on the list, and
20 the surprise OF many persons, no
conspiracy charges were made. De-
Pendants were for tho most part al
legged bootleggers and sott drink es-
tabllshment' operators.
Echoes Of the cleanup drive by Fed
eraI prohibition agents IN Anderson
and vicinity earlier in the year were
heard with the Indictment Of the An
derson Brewing Company, William J.
Norton, president; William Schramm
and Frank Hauser. The two. last
named are from Hamilton. o. Other
arrests win be made IN this case,
Homer Elliott. United States district
attorney. said.
Two VIgo County deputy sheriffs.
John Reese and Richard Lidster. were
charged with violation Of the prohi-
billion law. They are said to have
attempted to collect protection money
from liquor violators.
One Government employee. William
4. Meyers storekeeper and gauger at
AShe Hammond Disabling Company.
hammond, was named in an indict-
{ charging violation Of the prohi-
sgtlon law in connection with theft
o. liquor from the company's plant
Second Time for Woman
For the second tins Mrs. Jennie NJ.
Adams OF AIuncie viii face Judge An
derson on charges Of operating a fake
matrimonial scheme through the
mails. Her husband, Charles J. Adams.
also was indicted. 1t Is said the pair
defrauded sentimental bachelors in
many parts OF the United States out
OF thousands Of dollars.
Tho complete List OF indictments
snd defendants whose names were
made public follows:
Theft from Interstate Commerce.
four indictments. eighteen defendants;
Walter Kent, Silvio ]. Dufresne, John
p. Kimball. Frank J. Roach. al Of
Indiana Harbor and vicinity; Noble
Roach. Theodore Coleman. WIlbert
Turpin, Cecil Stone. David Blatr.
Joseph Blatt and David Coleman. al
Sf Evansville.
Narcotics. twenty-six indictments.
twenty eight defendants: Frank Har-
gIs, William o. Miller. Charles T.
Morton, Brutus Hicks. Fred Goodson.
William Butler. ell OF Indianapolis.
Harold Garrett, Evansville. Charles.
Wilson. New Albany; Dow FInlayson.
TerTe Haute.
Prohibition law. nfnety-seven indict-
meats, 176 defendants: Angelo Prov
enzano, Samuel Giardina. both Of
Hammond, Francis D. Govensky,
John Schmidt, ell Of Terre Haute,
Edward Dean. Indianapolis; William
s. Baugh, Harry Baugh and Max
Schooner, Lafayette; Ferdinand Hilo-
hcfs, AIfert Kagel, Claude Taylor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
EAGLE SCOUTS FORM
HONOR ASSOCIATION
Garfield District Boys Elect Officers
of Organizati ion.

The Garfield district of the Boy
Scout organization has organized an
Eagle Scout Association, composed
entirely of Scouts who have attained
eagle awards. Officers are: Lynn
Turner, Troop So; Donald Marshall,
Troop 3S, and Robert Thompson,
Troop 81. The court of honor will
meet 1880 p. m. Wednesday at the
First Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth
and ". Delaware SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
TWO ESCAPE PENAL FARM

Authorities Find No Clew to Where
abouts of Missing Prisoners.
By Times Special
DANVILLE. Ind, Nov. 3.-Author-
tiles today had found no clew to the
whereabouts OF James Davidson Of
this place and Odes Buis of StolesviIle,
who have escaped from the State
penal farm near Putnamville.
They were sent on charge Of booze
running and other violations of the
liquor law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
OYD GEORGE HOMEWARD BOUND HAS PRAISE FOR u S.
Hot Puppies!
BIZ United Netcs

BIZ United Woes
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-A Chicago
kiss bandit" established a new
record for loot" for his profess
sion.
He captured pretty Belle Atntz,
tied her to q telephone pole
kissed her steadily for half an
hour and fed. Belle told the po-
lice when she finally Wiggled free
from her bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
Gone, but Not Forgotten

An automobile reported stolen be-
longs to:
Clay Whitlock, 215 Beauty Ave,
from Kentucky Ave. and West st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
BACK HOME AGAIN

An automobile reported found be-
longs to:
D. c. Fesler, 721 N. Illinois St., in
ditch near National Rd. ON Tibbs Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
Boys Orchestra at Y. M. G.. A.
to Play for Winter Meetings

employed boys will be interested in
the older boys conference at Green
castle, Ind, Nov. 80 to Dec. 2. Regis.
II alton cards may be obtained at Cen.
trail Y. NJ. G. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
WHISTLES WILL AID
f, IN ACCIDENT WEEK
Warnings to Be Blown p. Nj. Daily
AS Schools Dismiss.

As Schools Dismiss.
Blasts from factory steam whistles
3 p IN. daily next week, Accident Pre-
vention Week, will remind the city
that school children are dismissed for
the day end are exposed to traffic
dangers.
The request was made to the Asso-
ciated Employers OF Indianapolis by
Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff. A. J.
Allen, association secretary. said to-
day that most factories now use cleo
trical power. but that those still hav-
ing steam whistles will blow them.
Merchants have been requested to
arrange safety first window displays
next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03

COAAGA L4O4A-
One man IN
der arrest Is
c h arg e d with
passing a street
car. Police are
searching for an
other on [ h g
charge of failure
to stop after an
accident.
Early today
an automobile
driven toward
the city by AL
bert Ward, 20.
nF anna Fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
AUTO SkIDSFROM
ROAD 40 FEET; 3
SERIOUSLY HURT
Two Others Are Injured in
Accidents During
Night,

Five persons were injured in three
automobile accidents Friday night. and
three are IN the hospital In serious
condition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
BritanS ex-Preler Declares America Holds in Its Hands
the Worlds Future, With Record for
D ecding Right
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN

NEW YORK, Nov ar am sure the American democracy
win decide right -
With this confident prediction his lips, David Lloyd
George today turned his face homeward.
exclusive he spoke of the future
will bring to the United States and to the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS TWO MILLION
Our Savings Depositors
Earned the Most Money

Every six months on May and November our saw
ngs depositors credited with the interest their
deposits earned This interest amounts to than
that credited by any other local bank trust COM
pany, including branches.
Deposors are requested to bring in their bank books
now for entry of interest Books need not be left
they will be returned Immediately. Our system is so
arranged as to cause delay to customers-each of
our many accounts, exceeding in number and amount
those of any local bank or trust company, including
branches, have been credited in advance with No
vember interest
Why not start savings account now? If you open
new account or make deposit on your old one dur
ing the first ten days in November it will draw inter-
est from November l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03


be
the submitting
be
submit complete Of
proverb pictures
be
member in family prize
wit
ilegible
Answers The Proerb
fmill
pa IA is
The Indianapolis Times will
with Mr. Ralph X smith vice president cashier
there VIII be three udgesan educator Judge of
OF the Anal in to
Watch The Times for further Information to be published
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-08
OWL AsToops 70 CONQUER
Dog the Wisdom Of Leaving
the Bird unmoIestsd.

Not long ago, writes 4 contributor,
learned OF the tactics Of certain owl
In defending itself that were both
amusing and interesting Whether the
method Is common among owls, DO
not know; the bird practiced It on
more than one occasion.
The owl was great big-headed crea-
ture captured in the woods and tied
with q rope to 4 stake In the yard.
Its enemy was the dog, which seemed
to think that 1t was q common fowl.
OF course the thing to do was to bark
and TO frlghten 1t into flight But bark
ing had no effect whatever except to
make the dreadful eyes glow more
brightly and to produce sort of sharp
swapping that seemed to come from the
bill, which was almost hidden among
the feathers. After some time the dog
made fierce run.
Not move did the owl make. Not
a feather twitched; but the eyes
glowed like fire, and snap, snap went
the bill. Suddenly just as the dog
came close the bird went over on its
back In heap. 1t was an undignif1ed
position surely, but there was a pur-
pose In 1t.
The dog. assuming that the strange
bird had fallen upon the ground In
fright, dashed UP and thrust his nose
among the feathers. Instantly steel
like claws, sharp as knives, fastened
upon him and with yell Of terror and
pain he tore loose and ran for his life.
Solemn and apparently harmless stood
the owl as before
1t was too much for the dog. An
other rush brought him again within
reaching distance Of the strange enemy.
Once more the bird fell on its back,
and once more the dog thrust his nose
into the feathers only to feel the cruel
talons sink into his tender nose; with
q yelp he fed. From the shelter OF
the porch he viewed the strange bird
no longer dignifed barn fowl, but
dreadful monster to be let absolutely
aione.-Youth's Companion.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-08
Naughty Capitalist.

The laborlng man Of 70 years ago
was pretty well satisfied. Labor
troubles In this country were almost
unheard Of then. though at infre-
quent intervals an employee would find
a grievance against his employer. That
Of the machinist whom Mr.. A. B. Far
quhar tells of in his book 1.-The First
Million the Hardest" Is certainly
amusing, viewed at this date.
One afternoon, says Mr.. Farquhar,
a machinist came to US In high dudg-
con from another shop and asked for
a Job. We wanted to know, of course,
why he had left his old place.
1T was this way" he said. THE
boss was out walking with lady the
other night, and l passed him and said,
How do you do. Harryr And the next
day he came around to me and said,
When ! am out walking with a lady
In tho evening l don't want you to
speak to me- won't work for a
man who acts that way p-Youth's
Companion.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-08
ALWAYS RACE OF WARRIORS
Roman Historian Paid TrIbuks to the
Fighting Qualities d the Plcts
Early In History.

Picts Is the name by which, for FIVE
and half centuries-296 to 844 A. d.
the people that inhabited eastern
Scotland, from the Forth to the Pent-
land firth, were known. In certain
chronicles they are styled Picti, Pic
tones, Pictores, or Piccardaig-all
forms Of the same root; but sometimes
the native Gaelic name Of CruthnIg Is
applied to them. and their country
called Cruithen-tuath. the equivalent
Of the Latin Pictavia and Old Morse
Pettland. which still survives In the
name of the Pentland firth. In their
wars In Britain the Romans came into
collision with the Picts. One Roman
or Latin writer Of that time speaks of
the Caledonians and other Plcts,"
which implies the inclusion Of the for
mer in the latter people. The we'll
known Roman historian, Tacitus. calls
Scotland north Of the Firths OF Forth
and Clyde, Caledonia, and he describes
the Caledonians as a noble race of
barbarians, who fight In chariots as
well as on foot. with long swords and
short shields, and whose fair red hair
and large limbs argued a Teutonic
origin.
The HIghlanders Of today are of
Celtic origin. The prefix, mac, mean
Ing son OF, Is from the Gaelic.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-08

l will receive hogs in Cotton
wood at the local stock yards
every Monday or any other time
when a carload or more is OBJ
tainable. John Baer. 12-4
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-08
THEORIES AS TO DIAMONDS
Many Causes Put Forward for the
Breaking Of the Hardest Stone
Known to Exist.

Much attention has been given to
the question Of the origin Of the
numerous broken fragments of dia-
monds found In the Kimberly mines.
One hypothesis Is that these fraF-
ments owe their condition 70 violent
eruptlve outbursts that shattered the
rocks In which they occur. Another
common belief Is that certain classes
Of diamonds frequently break spon-
taneously. One authority states that
light brown, smoky diamonds often
crack on exposure to the dry air but
they will remain intact II kept In q
moist place. In accordance. with this
notion there is popular story of
South African diamonds being sent to
England inside potatoes.
Another authority seems to at
tribute the fractures to the sudden
lowering Of pressure in the space sur
rounding diamonds and speaks Of
consequent explosion. He states that
he has met persons who have heard
of the bursting Of smoky diamonds,
but none who ever Witnessed this phe-
nomenon with his own eyes.
This idea of the bursting Of dia-
monds Is of great antiquity. Albertus
Magnus says that diamond Immersed
In the fresh. warm blood Of goat will
burst. especially II that animal had
previously browsed on parsley or drunk
wine. Pliny vouchsafes similar notion.
The majority of modern authorities be-
lieve that, In most cases, the breaking
Of diamonds has been due to the energy
exerted by the mineral inclusions
which they so often contain. These
are most frequently garnet, but some
times zlrcon. ilmenlte, iron pyrites and
possibly chrysollte. The thermal ex-
pansion Of nearly all crystals, except
those Of the beryl family, at ordinary
temperatures Is much greater than
that Of the diamond. If the same Is
true under intense conditions Of heat
and temperature. differences in the
rate Of expansion and contraction of
the diamond and Its inclusion would
account for the shattering. Washing
ton Star.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-08
Springfield to Give
Free-for-All Trot

A $4,000 purse for a free-for-all
trot. said to be the largest amount Of
money ever raced for over a half-mile
track. Is announced by Charles A.
Nash, general manager of the Eastern
States exposition. The race will be
over the exposition tracks at Spring-
field. MasA-, the week of September
16. Three $4,000 events, at Read
Vile. Hartford and Syracuse. are the
biggest purses to be raced for on the
Grand circuit this season. The exposi-
ton track Is considered one Of the
widest in the country, with exception
ally wide turns. allowing big fields to
race comfortably.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-08
Right Handlers Shift
Around to Southpaws

Three members Of the Cleveland
team who throw lefthanded were in
their boyhood natural righthanders.
They are iris Speaker, Sherrod Smith
and George VIM. Some accident OF
other led each to shift to the left, just
showing what one can do II he will.
Speaker broke his right arm as boy,
Smith broke his left collarbone and
VIM says he just made himself a left
handler because he wanted to be .
southpaw.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-08

l wonder If we are able to appreciate
Dante's marvellous gift of handling his
instrument, the Italian tongue? In
fanciful picture In which all the
Rhymes come as maidens praying
Dante to do them the honor to take
them into his service. Benvenuto da
Imola gives US to understand that
Dante did not omit single rhyme of
which the Italian tongue is capable.
This boundless facility Of use Of the
liquid Italian tongue Is one Of the
things that give Dante 4 charm to the
Italian, which IL. perhaps, lost to all
but the delicate Italian ear SO at
tuned to melody. Nelson
Page.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-08

ESTRAYED or Stolen-Bay
gelding, 5 years old, weight
about 1000 pounds. Branded ]
over ]. Finder please notify Geo.
Reed of Westlake or the Chron-
icle office. 21-4*
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-08
She Knew Hubby.

Uncle Henry had died suddenly, and
distant relative was offering her
condolences to the widow. Finally the
lady got to the point where she felt
she could decently ask burning
question.
And what did poor Henry leave!'
abe inquired, sweetly.
-Leave7" snorted the widow. He
len The chicken house only half
Seanted 5na - told hl@ he'< do
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-08

We repair all makes of bat
ferias- cbtto4wood Garage 10-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-08

ESTRAYED-Came to my
place nine miles northeast of
Cottonwood on the old Jack
Hogue ranch about March 1, one
two-year old heifer, branded rs
on hip, Jersey color with white
spots. Owner can have same by
paying for this ad and feed
bill. 24-tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
CAR PLAYS FREAK
ON MAIL CARRIER

Monday morning as Wallace Half
ey of the postoff1ce force, who was
taking the place of city carrier.
Louis f. Dow was getting the mail
from the box at the end of the swing
bridge his car which he left standing
a few feet from the box started down
the bank into the river and before
it was removed it sunk so that only
a small part of it was above the wa
ter. Mr. Hafey felt sure that he set
his emergency brake. However. the
car started and as the bank is very
steep at this point. it was well into
the river before he could get his
keys which were hitched to his poe
kct from the letter box, and get to
it. This is one of the first boxes
collected from, so there was no mail
in the car.
Mr.. Hafey had a $500 suit Of
clothes which he had just purchased.
in the car and he made a dive for the
suit case which contained the cloth
ing and succeeded in getting it.
Mr.. Dow was notified and was
soon on the job and Hafey was re-
lieved to pass the morning getting
his car out. A tractor from Holt and
Nights and Fred McKay's truck were
soon at the scene and drew the car
out of the river up the bank. Upon
examination it was found not to
have suffered any damage except a
good soaking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05

mings Of Skowhegan to Daniel e.
Cummings Company of Skowhegan,
land In Skowhegan with buildings.
Ernest G. Butler OF Skowhegan to
Jennie =. Goodrich Of SkOwhegan,
land with buildings in SkOwhegan,
being lot 16 as per Greenwood plan.
Elmer E. Greenwood of Skowhegan
to Jennie p. Goodrich OF Skowhe-
gan, land in Skowhegan. being lots
Sc and 81 in the Thompson Garden.
Belmont Realty Company Of Provi-
dcnce. r. l., to Hector Thibault Of
Skowhegan, land in Skowhegan, be-
ing lot IS in Thompson Garden.
Standardization 6. Rowe Of
Smithfield to George H. HUFF Of Oak
land. land and buildings In Smith
field containing 100 acres, bounded
on the east by Bog lot.
Solon-John NJ. Lawrence of Scion
to Alton b. and Lena d. Carl of
Bingham, land with buildings In
Scion or road from river to South
Scion.
Somerset Junction-Otto B. Eel
kan Of Somerset Junction to Mary
Zelkan Of Somerset Junction, land
at Somerset Junction on Gore north
of township Z, 3. K. p. w. K. r.,
with buildings.
st. Albans-Sarah Ella Sleeves Of
st. Adams to Stephen H. Bragg and
Estelle c. Bragg Of st. Adams with
buildings. >Stephen H. Bragg and Es-
'telle c. Bragg Of st. Adams to Mar
jorie H. Mower OF st. Adams In st.
Adams with buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
Executive Board
Town Improvement
Society Meets

The executive board of the Town
Improvement society for 1923-24,
composed Of president, Mrs. Florence
Waugh Danforth; first vice president,
Mrs. Viola f. Smith; second vice
pf esident, Mrs. Martha +. Morrill,;
secretary. Mrs. Elva G.. Green; treas
urer, Mrs. Angie r. Steward: dircc-
tors. Mrs. Clara +. Decker, Mrs. Ina
W. Creation. Mrs. Lillian A. Smith.
Mrs. Kate w. Turner and Mrs. En-
ma Goodrich held the first meeting Of
this year at the parlors of the public
library Saturday afternoon. The
president presided and the program
for the coming year was discussed
and some plans made. 1t was voted
to hold food sale on Saturday aft
ernoon OF this week, June 9, at the
Bethany Baptist church. Half of the
proceeds will go toward the support
OF the district nurse and the other
half to beautify the town. Because of
the object for which the food sale is
to be held it will surely receive gem
erous patronage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
Sk0v VHEGAM LOCAL NEWS
somerset County Headquarters Phones, ;;,. g,
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dean and
eugene Thibodeau were in Waterville
saturday on business.
MISS Marie Goldammer. a teocher
on Leavitt street, passed the week
emu at her home in Madison.
~. ana Mrs. l.. A. Dascombe and
MI MI; and Mrs. B. F. Webb motored to
wilton sunday to visit friends.
MRS. John Laney went to Water
Joseph Barney.
Mrs. Lydia Pooler of East Skowbe.
gan Is the guest Of her daughter md
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Nye.
MISE Emma Norton, who was the
weekend guest Of Mrs. E. D. Clark
IN Madison, was In town Monday m
her return to Augusta.
MIS-. Ethel Cover Of Canaan. was
IN town Monday on her way to Clin-
ton, where she will pass sometime at
me nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ger
Miss Marion Merriam. a Sophomore
d. Coipy college. returned to Water
vile Monday after passing. the week
end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
George Merriam.
attorney and Mrs. Thomas N.
weeks. returned to Waterville, Mon
| gay morning after being guests Of
Mrs; Weeks parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. Chase.
Miss Gala Packard returned to
Waterville Monday to resume her
work at the Gilmore Insurance Com
pany agency after visiting her pa :
rents Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Packard.
MRS. Z. F. Peterson. who passed
SUNDAY with her husband, who is
foreman In the lasting room at the
Somerset Shoe shop, returned to her
mime in Lewiston Monday morning.
Mrs. E. H. Osborne left Monday
morning for Portland where Mr. Os
borne, who is Railway express
man, preceded her two weeks and
where they plan to pass the summer.
Albert Harris, who passed the
weekend with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. E. Harris in Canaan, was in
town Monday on his return to Wa
tervllle where he is a member of the
Senior class at Coburn.
raymond Fogg member Of the
graduating class at the University Of
Maine. arrived Saturday night to
pass a few days with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gridley r. Fogg' Pleas,
ant street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sanborn and
daughter. Pollyanna, who reside on
,he Irafton farm on Biselow hill,
left Monday morning for VIM to
visit Mrs. Sanborns mother, Mrs. f..
NJ. Carr.
Miss Katrina Headman OF Aroos-
TOOK county. who lisa student at Colby
college. returned to WatervilIe Mon
day morning after passing the week.
end with her aunt. Mrs. Annie p.
Hackett. Elm street.
w. I. Clark and family, Mrs.
Marion Fitzpatrick and Grant Hoov-
CT OF Brooklyn, \. Y, arrived in town
saturday and went to Lakewood
where they will occupy their summer
home Checker cottage"
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. c. Judkins and
Joshua F. Williams were in Athens
Sunday to call on Mr.. Judkins' uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Y.
Barker. Many friends of Mr.. Barker
Will be sorry to know that he is con-
lined to his home by illness.
Mrs. Charles Sheaf Of Portland.
was in town the last of the week and
Friday night attended Past Matrons'
, night OF the Sunset Chapter No. 50
Order OF Eastern Star. While in
town Mrs. Sheaff was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Simpson.