davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-29
PLAN REGULATION
OF DANCE HALLS
Dance Hall Bill to be Dis
cussed Finally Next
Monday Night.
TO PROVIDE CENSORS
Ordinance Would Charge a Per-
nit Fee to Place a Censor
at Each Public Dance.

Indication that the days of jazz
music and objectionable dances were
numbered in Kenosha, was given this
morning when announcement was made
by City Manager c. M. Osborn that
at an adjourned meeting of the city
Council to be held Monday evening at
the city hall, definite action would
probably be taken on the proposed
public dance hall bill. The bill as it
is now drawn up provides that each
public dance may be held only in the
event that a permit has been secured
at a fee of 81, this sum being used
to pay for an official to be sent to
the dance to see that regulations
are enforced.
The bill as now drawn up states
that these cens6rs are to put ban
on "jazz music" as it is comm only
known, and such Objectionable dance as
cheek to cheek" the bunny hug"
and the like. The bill is modelled
after a similar ordinance which has
been adopted at the present time.
Expect Interesting Hearing.
Several hearings have been held on
the proposed ordinance and at each
one dance hall owners and operators
have lodged rather vigorous objec-
tions to many of the provisions of the
ordinance. The hearing Monday even
ing is the last chance for persons to
appear before the council regarding
the bill and it is hoped that many
Kenoshans will avail themselves of
the opportunity of expressing their
opinion on the subject.
While the council has all ready
agreed on the major provisions of the
bill to the effect that closer regpla-
ton of DANCES should be had in Ke-
nosha, many of the details are yet
to be ironed out as result of the
Monday evening hearing.
Sought by P. T. A.
The movement for sloser regulation
of public dance halls in Kenosha, was
started by the parent-teacher associa-
tions of Kenosha who petitioned couE-
Gil for such action. 0thera-civic or
CARNATIONS have joined in the request.
City Manager Osborn stated that one
of the questions to be discussed at the
MONDAY evening nearing was WpeIhSI
or not dances operated by lodges
should be excluded from the provi-
sions of the ordinance. 1t was stated
that such dances would only be ex-
cluded in cases where the dances are
only. for members of the order and
the proceeds are to be used entirely
for religious or. charitable purposes,
In no event would a dance which
could be classed as a commercial
dance be excluded from the provisions
of the ordinance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-29
Normal Schools Ask
Large Appropriations

! Madison, Wis. Request for emerg-
ency appropriations totalling more
than ST. 900 was presented to the
state emergency board today by Will
liam Kittle, secretary of the state
nsrmal regents board. for the nine
state normal school. The request nhde
to meet expenses Of the normal schools
for the month of May. The funds will
be authorized at meeting of the
emergency board tomorrow, it was
stated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-29
BORN.

BORN.
To Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Bassett, Bris-
tol, Wis.,, son, May ,16 at the Ke-
nosha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. James lGalIoway,
666 Elizabeth street, daughter, May
16, at the Kenosha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. William Guerske,
81 Greenwood avenue, daughter,
MAY II, at the Kenosha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. John Fonk, 1853
Elizabeth street, daughter, May %,
at the Kenosha hospital
To Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dorff, 512
Symmonds street, daughter, May %,
at the Kenosha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Mates, 1000
Eighth avenue, daughter. May %,
at the Kenosha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. William Walden,
7so Park avenue, son, at the Keno
sha hospital, this morning
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-29
Farmers Engage
in Shotgun Battle

La Crosse, Wis. - Following a battle
with \shotguns between Tom and Ben
Dearman of Dresbach and David De-
colon of French Island, on the latter's
farm, nine miles north of this city,
Decolon today sought warrant for
the lDearmans here. The two Dear
mans and two boys, John Decolon, ID,
and Ronald Howard, 10, were slightly
wounded in the exchange of shots.
They fought over the possession of a
boat
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-29
TREATS PASSENGERS.

New York.-Instead of dumping ex-
cess liquor overheard aA the 12-mile
limit, Captain Feiiz Murass of t,,s
French liner Paris, treats all the Sec
ond and third-class passengers on the
ship. Thus, he says, he disposed of
500 liters of wine, cordials and bees
at the end of the last voyage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-29
Call Fight Stadium
a Common Nuisance

New York Owners Of property
adjacent to the outdoor wooden sta
dunn in, Brooklyn, in which Pancho
Villa, worlds flyweight champion, is
scheduled to defend his title against
frankie Ash of England tomorrow
night, today applied in supreme court
for an injunction against the stadium
as a common nuisance
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-29
Paddock Won't Run
in Olympic Games

Los Angeles, Cal. - Charlie Paddock
worlds champion sprinter, announced
here today that he would not be a
member of the American Olympic team
at the Paris games, unless his injured
leg showed very decided improve
ment."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-29

Snow on some mountain tops never
melts because the rarefied air abstracts
ALI heat from surrounding objects. =
In 1922, s26s persons were killed in
the juAgles of India by wild animals,
tigers being responsible for 1903
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
Closed Season
Hunting Lands
3 In Laws Hands

Three viOlators charged with hunt.
ing in closed season were taken be.
fore Trial Justice A. d. Park of Nor.
way, according to reports received
at the Fish and Game Department
at the State House from Deputy
Warden George z. Shaw of Oxford
the complainant
Adjudication was as follows:
Case Of State VS.. Albert Payne OF
Norway, for hunting in closed sea
son. This case was taken before
Trial Justice, A. d. Park at South
Paris. The defendant was adjudged
guilty and sentenced to pay a fine
of $40 and costs taxed at $3.50.
Warden Shaw also reported ca ,e
of State VS.. Wilmot f. Elliott of
Norway. for same offense: taken be-
fore same court. Same disposition
made of case. -
The same warden likewise report
eG case of State VS.. Philip McAllister
Of Norway, charged with same Of
tense. This defendant was likewise
adjudged guilty. On account of es-
pecially extenuating circumstances
in his case the fine was suspended
pending good behavior upon settle
ment of costs taxed at $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
Bull Fight Movie
Under Ban at
Maine Theatres

Gov. Percival p. Baxter on being
informed by the American Animal
Defense League of California that
one of the large motion picture
weeklies was to exhibit in Maine a
picture showing a Mexican bull fight,
Immediately ordered prosecuting Of
ficers in his state to prevent it. Gov.
Baxter instructed the prosecuting Of
ficers to enforce the state law that
prohibits the exhibition of motion
pictures in the production Of which
cruelty to animals is involved.
The. Maine law was passed by the
legislature of 1921. at the suggestion
of Gov. Baxter. 1t imposes a fine
not exceeding 500 wherever cruel
motion pictures are shown.
AS a result of the action of Gov.
Baxter. the Objectionable picture
was Withdrawn from several theatres
that planned to show it. and the
State prosecuting officers have mott
fed all the leading picture houses
that they will be held responsible
for any violations of the law. in
question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
Very Few Infected
Cattle in Maine

F. A. Barbour, State milk INSPECTOR,
In, statement yesterday said that
recent survey Of sos herds supplying
the public with milk shows that 329 Of
these, or 65 per cent. have been tested,
Tor tuberculosis within the past year
and reactors removed.
1.-THE fact that only 1.i7 per cent. of
all the cattle tested in Maine during
the past year have reacted indicates
that but very few cattle remain which
are infected" continued Mr.. Barbour.
maine cattle have been found to
have fewer reactors than any other
state east of the Mississippi river. sew.
eral states having from 20 to IS per
cent. reactors. Roughly speaking, for
one reactor found in Maine, 20 are
found in these other states. 49,
Among milk dealers. a larger per-
eentaee of herds tested have been
found near the cities and fewer herds
tested which are supplying the small
towns and villages.
1t is fact that bovine tuberculosis
can be contracted by humans especially
children. For this reason every herd
should be tested until the disease >
completely wiped out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting Of the Governor and Council A.

occur. and in the small towns, under
the fee system, the income derived
Is not sufficient to make the position
desirable. AS soon as the public
realizes the Importance of this work,
more funds will be appropriated to
pay the local sealers, and better serv-
ice will result.
Nearly everything that is bought
or sold must be weighed or measur-
ed. and tits very important to both
the buyer and seller to know whether
the weighing and measuring devices
used are accurate. Therefore, it is
essentinf that all weights ana meas
ures be tested from time to time, and
the statute reuires that this be done
once year. The statute further re-
quires that every five years the cities
and towns shall have their standards
proved by the state standards.
Several weights and measures
were found that did not pass inspec-
ton. and the municipal officers were
notified to purchase new equipment
to replace those weights and meas
ures that were condemned.
Many cities and towns have added
to their equipment the new automatic
gasoline measures to meet present
demands.
Il find. as general thing. upon
checking up the work done by the
local sealers that they have perform
ed their duties satisfactorily and
AT various times complaints have
been received regarding the accuracy
Of gasoline pumps, but upon inspec-
ton. in nearly every case, I found |
that they We're in goor order and de- |
livering correct measure. The opera
tor of a basoline pump should always
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. Sept. 20.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; all classes
excepting fat cows and bulls active: fed
steers closing 15@25 higher: yearlings
getting broadcast action; western grass
erS and Stockers and feeders loo ] SC
up; spots more: best yearlingS 11.60;
several loads long yearlings and handy
weight steers 10.75M11.25: 950-lb. year
lings upward to 11.50; best matured
steers 1890, average weight 1862
pounds; numerous heavies S.25 $1,000,
according to weight and condition.; fat
cows very uneven. generally draggy
kosher description unevenly lower; can
ners steady; bulls closing 10@15c low
err: Dealers steady to 25 lower: bulk
stocker and feeder dealers 5.50@7.00.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; generally 10
a. zoe higher, few sales showing 206
Csc advance: top 1915; bulk good and
choice 100 to 230-pound weights 1000
1885: better 140 to 150-pound average
9.75 a 1910; bulk weighty butchers
10.20M 1910; packing sows mostly $40
as. 10; majority good and choice strong
weight slaughter pigs S.7J@ 9.25; esti-
mated holdover 11.000.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000: active; fat
lambs steady to strong; sorting moder-
ate: bulk desirable natives 12.5OM13OO;
few to outsiders 1925; culls mostly $50
q 1900: bulk range lambs 12.75M 1900;
top 1850: sheep steady; choice fat
range ewes $50: feeding lambs active;
fully steady: bulk 12.50G13.0O; early
top 1910; full mouthed breeding ewes
1000 500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. r. E.
Laferriere.
Arthur G.. Stultz has been grant
ed a pass to visit relatives in Port
land.
Fred L. Edgecomb of Auburn. late
so. L. s.. Coast Art, has been ad-
mitted to the Home.
Joseph p. Maloney of Fall River.
late Co. l., ., L. s. Inf, and David
w. Hartley of Waupaca, Wis. late
Co. H.. IA. U. S. Inf, have been re-
admitted to the Home. =,
Isaac w. Newton Of Boston, late
10Th. Co., 4. U. S. and Sidney p.
Bunker of FarIhingtopA N. H.. late
Co. ]. n. H. Inf. have reported for
admission to the Home.
The returns from passes Monday
were William H. Simmons from
Rockland: William H. Demmons
from Machias: Velette w. Van Horn,
Edward J. Sullivan and William p.
Knowlton from Augusta.
The moving picture program for
Johnny Walker and Marie Provost
in Red Lights" with an Aesop
Fable and comedy 1.-The Great Out
doors" starring the Spat family.
The following members have been
dropped from the rolls OF the
Home: Bernard H. Croker. late Al
Co. ISL Depot Brigade: Peter "A.
Gallant. late Co. F. s. Mass. INF:
John Murphy. late 20 Co. 152 Depot
Brigade: James n. Pearson. late Co.
G.. 6. Mass. Inf: Joseph Roy. late
Co. f, Dew. Btton: william Sherman,
late Prov. Labor, Bttn. u. s. A.:
Horace w. Skillings. late Casual bet.
L. s. A.: Edward E. Wright. late Go.
d. /, Me. H: A.: and Joseph d. Vol
Ter, late Co. c.. /. Me. II. A. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
"Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works
At Girls Club Show
Pleases MANY Monday

! "Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works" was
| presented Monday evening at the
Augusta Girls Community Club and
| was much enjoyed by large num-
Der of spectators. There were all
sorts of characters taking part. some
of the old school and many modern
version of sights. The entertainment
was coached by Miss Rosamond Con-
nor and Miss, Gladys Little. =.
Miss Rosamond Conner I'm the
role of Mrs. farley, owner and man.
ager of the Wax Works. left MOTH
ing to be desired in the. interpreted
ton of her part. She looked the
part of that well known character
in her hat of uncertain vintage and
her delightfully."- old fashioned gown
and half mitts. Clarence, her assist
ant, was Miss Lena Rogers. who
was very busy person. The cur
tain tenders were Miss Elizabeth
Hill and Mabel Rowe.
The characters shown included:
Miss Mary Berran as Charley Chap
lin; The Old Fashioned Sewing Ma
chine. Miss Beatrice Kimba1l: Jack
Spratt and His Wife, Misses Mildred
Dunlap and Dorothy Phillips: The
Deceased Mr.. farley, Miss Margaret
Nelson; Nero. Miss Ruth iLeavitt;
Mona Lisa, Miss Doris. Drummond:
Flapper, Miss Dora Cameron; must
clan, Miss Lottie Buzzell; Babes in
the Woods, Misses Marjorie Sumner
and Harriet Otis; Ma Ferguson, Mrs.
jenkins; Cleopatra, Miss Mary Ber-
ran; Beatrice Cenci, Miss Ruth Hem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
WINTHROP

An all-day meeting of the Congreg ga
tional Social Circle will be held Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. J. w. Whit
ney with dinner at noon. Each one
is asked to take their own dishes. II
stormy the meeting will be held at the
vestry.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Emma Towns at the Hay
ward cottage. Election of officers and
other important business.
There will be business meeting of
the Mothers Club at 100 Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. III. w.
Stevens.
Mrs. Mary Gage is visiting in Win
throp, Mass.
MIR. Nnd Mrs. Augustus Snow passed
the week end with Mrs. Shows brother
at Belgrade.
George Stanton Of Boston is VISIT
| ing his nephew. Dellie Stanton.
The. ~Anti-Cants will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Lottie York. Elec-
ton of officers will be held.
Miss Inez l.. Genthner of Augusta
, visited in town yesterday.
Edison Rand of South Lagrange was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs 4. b. Ed
wards Sunday and Monday.
Frank Taylor is attending the life
insurance salesmen's congress a the
Falmouth Hotel, Portland.
Reginald Rowell and Mildred Briggs
of Winthrop are on the honor roll ra.
Gently published at Colby College
The sum of SIS was realized at ~
food sale held last week by the Iaaias
of the Congregational Circle who ~,
the candy booth in charge at the an
nual fair,
Madeline and Irma Riley ware ..
home from Pennington Normal scborI
for the week end.
L. T. Clifford entertained the hove
of his Sunday school class at a can,ne
ing trip Friday night at c. p. Gala.
camp. Lake Annabessacook. Thoss
who went were Dwight Inghan1. FL
wood Moulton. Charles Thomas, Rteh-
ard Laughlin. Harry Langdon, MalcoIy,,
Howard and Harrison Woodnian
L. r. Jones has been appointed nof.
AIRY public by Governor Baxter.
DR.. and Mrs. Albert French hava
returned from Springfield. Mass.
Mrs. Edgar Penniman and little sor
who have been passing some weeks q,
town, have returned to Cleveland
Ohio
Mrs. F. T. Clifford entetrained ~.
-
at her home with covered-dish s,nnsy
at $40. After supper stories az
games were enjoyed about the firepiacs
and plans for the winter discussed AZ
letter from the president, Ruth PERI
who is teaching at Bar Tract near
Moosehead, was read. Those present
were Dorothy Perry. GLADYS Hfnds /
Helen Pitman, Elizabeth Maxwell, Mar.
cia Badger. Hannah Lindnoime ana
Annie knight. ~ y
..The Greatest Asset in Our rox., !
will be the subject Of ave-lIlnrss
talk by Senator II. e WadsworsS
Thursday evening at the fessptson rs |
\ b given to the school teacnsf1 81 ~
Mothers club. s. 81 e; Nj
The Mission Study class ~ RI. ]
throp Center VIII hold its I'LL 80. "a
ing Of the season. With Mn C1Iaflee i
q. Towle ~ her cottage ~ 4
; 4t ; +.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30

nrame ! pump before q sale Is mene
IA fh5 niifip has been Idle Tor sevcFai
y III ~ majority N the gasoline
5uSia6s used In this state are owned
IN tie Oh companies and these com
panies maintain = ecrps g FepaH
: .,,Ses have always found the
COMPANIES ready and willing to Inn
mediately adjust faulty measures or
install new measures:
Complaints have also been receiv,
ed that q few dealers IN coal and
coke were not complying with the
statute requiring that win each de-
livery slip showing the cross, net
and tire weights, such slip being
signed by a sworn sealer. be given.
As soon as this violation was brought
to the attention Of the dealers. they
were very willing to comply with the
law"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
Kennebec Teachers
[Hall0Well. Oct. 6

The program for the annual meeting
OF the Kennebec Teachers Association
to be held Oct at HalIowell. has been
announced from the Office of the De-
partment OF Education as follows:
GENERAL session, $50 to 1870 A. II
HaIlowsu City Han
Hallowell High School Orchestra
Rev. W. P. Bradford. Hallowell
Business.
Address,
Miss Kathryne. Thomas, Augusta
Department Sessions, 1870 A. MIA H.,
City Han
4. Upper Grades; ~ = p.c.ra
Chairman S Winthrop M; r. raoAaro'
Address. Miss Annie REYNOLDS. L. S.
Bureau Of Education, Washington.
2. C..
Educational Glimpses." Mrs. NAL
liam Russell. Gardiner.
Opportunities in Rural Education '
Miss Harriet A. Eaton, South
Congregational Church
II. Lower Grades: ...
Chairman, Supt. L. W. Gerrish,
Gardiner
"Some devices to Obtain Correct
Spelling" Miss d. Maud Smith.
Gardiner.
Reading Today" Miss Lou NJ. Blu
ker, Augusta.
Address. Miss Annie Reynolds. L. S.
Bureau Of Education, Washington,
D. c. 4
High School Assembly Hall
III. Secondary Schools:
Chairman, Prin. Joseph Blaisdell,
Hallowell
"The Reversing Schedule, Prin E. v.
Perkins, Augusta.
"The Administrative Organization of
the High School," Supt. p. H. KIM
ball. Brunswick.
Address, Supt. Zenas E. Scott,
Springfield. Mass.
INTERMISSION
General Session, 100 p. NJ, City Hall.
Music.
Hallowell High School Orchestra
Business.
Address, Hon. f. w. Butterfield, COM
missioner of education, Concord,
n. II.
Address. supt. Zenas E. Scott, Spring
field. Mass.
Notices
Meetings will he opened promptly at
the indicated hours.
Please be on time
Do not fail to register promptly.
OFFICERS OF THE Association
President. Prin. c. E. Taylor. Gardi-
ner; vice president. Miss Ellen Pills
bury, Fairfield; Observation-Disclosures,
Miss Ella Hodgkins. Augusta; execu-
tive committee. Supt. John Tapley.
Oakland. Mrs. Grace l.. Mitchell, Wat
.ervilie, O.@W. Bigelow, Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30


The s. y. Pratt No. Il W. K. c. |
will exemplify the work Of ritual at |
the school Of i1struction to be held /,
Tuesday, Sept %. ut Odd Fellows
hall IL will Is an all day meeting.
open IT 10 A. NJ.
Thee Ladies' Social Union OF the
Baptist church will meet Tuesday
with Mrs. Isabelle Plunlmer In Ben
ton. Mrs. Francis Richardson and
). Mrs. Kate Prentiss win assist the
hostess.
Miss Margaret Donnelly passed the
weekend in Bangor.
The girls of the Sophomore Glass
with Miss Gladys Allan and Miss
Mabel Downs enjoyed - weeny roast
on the bank of the Messalonskec
Friday evening followed by an eve
ming at the Silver Theatre.
Miss Madeline SaMa of Augusta
passed the week end with her aunt,
Mrs. Nellie Ladd.
Mr., and Mrs. Augustus varney and
son. Chester and Mrs. VIII Simpson
passed the Weekend in Portland.
Robert Sewell went to Bangor
Saturday. & @ a
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. va1 ney and Mr..
and, Mrs. Ray Smart passed Sunday
at Liberty.
Miss Mildred Foster and Miss Eel
do Smith have returned from Boston.
George Derrais returned Saturday
from Boston.
O. A. Barbour of Boston, Mass
|! was in town Saturday.
|, George E. Miller has entered the
employ of William Settler as meat
|, cutter. so
A. o. King. VIII Hayes. Wallace
I Champine and Edmonde Dumas left
Saturday on an auto trip to Quebec.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Fowler OF
Skowhegan We're in town Saturday
Mrs. Foster of New Bedford, Mass.
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ger
aid.
John Bacon returned Saturday
from Greenville.
Tony ellis is. able to be out after
being confined to his home by illness
Fifteen members OF the Barraccs
| Young Mems Club of the Baptis
| church held their first social in thu
| church vestry Friday evening. Stun
and games were enjoyed and refresh
ments were served. The COMMITTEES
| in charge were Worth Brown ant
Warren SWEET.
! MI. anu MIS-. Deli w an VI Nv.
| are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Nc
| Clintock.
Miss Gertrude Curtis returned Fri
day from Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Henderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Smith Wen
| to .Pemaquid Sunday.
| Mrs. George Smell returned Frida.
, from Saugus, Mass.
Mrs. Edward Coleman Of Bruins
wick is visiting Nrs. John Bacon.
Miss Mary Low has returned t
Boston.
! Mrs. V. West and Lester Bradbur
of Rumford were week end guests Q
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bradbury.
Israel Eevesque is in a hospital 4
Augusta in a critical condition a
a result Of an auto accident. whic
occurred in Augusta Thursday.
/ Clayton Atkins of Portland passe
the weekend with his parents.
Mrs. Lena Mullin and daughter
Marjory, went to Massachusetts Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ames of Bento
were given a surprize party at thei
home Sunday the occasion being TIL
I celebration of their 46th wedding an
niversary. A delicious chicken din
ner was served at noon. the featur
of which was a large cake. beauti
fully decorated. Those present wer'
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ames, Mr. an
Mrs. Claire Ames and children. Mar
tina and William. The guests pre-
sseted Mr.. and Mrs. Ames with
hand painted berry set
| Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Libby were i
Athens Sunday, where they attende
T the funeral of a relative.