davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
METROPOLITAN
"Unguarded Women"

''Unguarded Women" the new
Paramount picture to be shown as
chief feature of the bill at Gran
dall's Metropolitan next week, Is
a colorful, romantic drama of sac
rifice and regeneration. Know
ing that 1t was adapted from
Lucy Stone Terriu's Saturday
Evening Post story, Face" we
feel safe in. assuming that this
screen play promises exciting ac-
ton. ...5..,a.
Something unusual in the way
of scenery may be expected, as
much of the action takes place in
the bizarre and cOlorful Far East
-Pekin, China, with its Oriental
customs and costumes: on the
battlefieldsf Of, the world, war and
in the fashionable homes of the
rich on Long Island.
Bebe Daniels, Richard Dix and
Mary Aston are supported by
Walter McGrail, Frank Losee.
Helen Lindroth, Joe King, and
others equally as prominent. Alan
Crosland directed.
The auxiliary features include
Lloyd Hamilton in his latest re.
lease, Good Morning." and the
Metropolitan Symphony. Daniel
Breeskin, conductor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
Goings-On

POLTS-De Wolf Hopper in
"Iolanthe."
BELASCO-second week Of
"Smilin' Through"
KEITH'S - Sophie Tucker,
Harry Fox and others.
TIVOLI-De Luxe features and
Viola Dana in film.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES triumph
"Wanderer Of Wasteland."
METROPOLITAN - Corinne
Griffith in Single Wives"
PALACE-Ernest Terrence in
THE Sideshow of Life"
RIALTO-Virginia Valli in a
thriller, 1.-THE Signal Tower"
AMBASSADOR - Betty Blythe
in "Recoil."
CENTRAL Marie Provost in
How To Educate a Wife"
OUTDOOR RESORTS = Glen
Echo, Chevy Chase Lake, Chesa.
peake Beach, Colonial Beach and
nightly excursions on steamer st.
Johns.
AVENUE GRAND-Estelle Tay.
Tor in Tiger Love-"
APOLLO-Barbara La Mar in
The Eternal City,"
SAVOY - Estelle Taylor in
Tiger Love-"
YORk-May McAvoy In The
Bedroom Window"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
AMBASSADOR
"Unguarded Women"

Bebe Daniels, Richard Dix and
Mary Aston are the principal
players in Alan Crosland's pic
turization of Lucy Stone Terrill's
Saturday Evening Post story,
Face" now retitled, "Unguard.
ed Women" the first two days
of next week at Crandall's Am
bassador. Lloyd Hamilton, with
strong comedy support, furnishes
the laughs in Good Morning"
On Tuesday and Wednesday,
1.-The Rejected Woman" a pho
toplay that catches the sririt of
today's youth, will Ire the chief
feature. The cast includes Alma
Rubens and Conrad Nagel. The
comedy will be furnished by
Cliff Bowes in ''Out Bound"
Thursday, the Ambassador will
offer graphic picture Of gypsy
life, with the chief roles played
by Derelys Perdue, Lloyd Hughes
and Joseph Swickard. The Spat
Family in Hunters Bold" ana
scenic Children Of Germany"
complete the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
BELASCO-
"Cat and Canary"

The Belasco Players will offer
for their fourth production, the
mystery melodrama, THE Cat
and the Canary" by John Will
lard, a drama that held the in
terest Of Broadway audiences and
others throughout the country for
the last two seasons.
It would be unfair to disclose
the plot Of this mystery play.
for the author wrote a little
rhyme that Is to be inserted in
the program that covers this: "If
you like the play, please tell your
friends; but pray don't tell them
how it ends.
The cast will include Donald
Gallaher, Leona Beutelle, Eliza
beth Paterson, Everette Butter
field, Henry Irving, Adele Wind
sor and others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
STRAND STARTS
i NEW SEASON
SUNDAY

Cleaning in new paint and Fix.
lures and radiating comfort 'and
good cheer, with new tapestries,
carpets and lighting effects, the
Strand Theater will throw open
it's doors, next Sunday, at 2:30 p.
M, for the 1924,25 season. T.
The vaudeville offerings will be
, headed by a company Of ten in
s'Etchings From Life" The play
ers include Martha Lawrence,
Jack Mcintyre, Francis Holcombe,
, Mimi and Pomme, Ruth Miller,
Maud Harrow, Marion Thomas
and the Lady Orchestra.
Others announced to appear in
3 clude Wilson and Hayes In a
black-face comedy number called
1.-The Crime Detectors;" Jack
Kramer and Jean Breen in their
"Vest Pocket Revue;" Jack Muir.
ray and Bobby Irwin in a versa
tile: skit programmed as "a. Trip
Around the World" and Jack and
Viola Gilbert in Varieties"
The Photographic attraction pre-
sents Jack Holt and Dorothy Dali
ton in perturbation Of Louis
Joseph Vance's thrilling novel.
1.-THE Lone Wolf" one OF this
authors most popular stories.
Wilton Lackaye, Tyrone Power,
Charlotte Walker, Robert T.
=, Haines, Lucy Fox. Paul McAllister
and Gustav Won Seyffertitz APP
pear in the all-star supporting
cast.
Short film features will include
Clyde Cook in his latest comedy,
1.-THE Orphan" the Fox News and
other educational subjects.
Director Arthur j. Maxwell will
again conduct the theater's or
chestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
POLPS-
Gel Captain"

For the week following
Iolanthe John Philip Sousa's
famous Ell Captain opera will be
presented by the De Wolf Hopper
Company. Mr.. Hopper and Mr..
sousa are very fast friends and
when the opera was first pres
ented Sousa picked Hopper to
play the principal role. This he
did in New York and when the
opera was presented in London
In connection with the Hopper
engagement it is worth mention
ing that at the Saturday matinee
of Chocolate Soldier in a theater
seating over 1000 in the middle
of summer. every seat was sold
and many standing room admis-
sions also. Undoubtedly the
Chocolate Soldier, to meet the
popular demand. will have to be
presented again before the engage.
ment of the Hopper company
ends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
IN ELEVENTH
WEEK MONDAY

; lite, will display his tenor voice
in a song that should please all
lovers of music.
Marguerite De La Motto, John
Bowes, Estelle Taylor, David But
Ter, Walter Long, Ralph Lewis,
Chester Conklin, Nicky Cogley and
others as well known will be
screened in Metros production
of Desire
The auxiliary features will EN-.
brace a new release Of the Tivoli's
Mirror Of the Living World" in
which are effectively visualized
the events Of interest that have
occurred during the week, and
scenic gems of great beauty that
have come to be the most popular
OF the T1voli offerings,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
PALACE
POla Negri.

The beauty and emotional power
OF Pola' Negri has been enlisted for
the central role of Paramount's
perturbation Of Herman Suder.
mans famous classic, 1.-THE Song
of. Songs" which has been brought
to the silver sheet under the title
OF Lilly of the Dust" and which
will be given its initial presenta.
ton In Washington at Loew's
Palace next week.
Dimitri Buchowetski, who came
to America expressly to direct
Miss Negri In a number OF Para.
mount productions, handled the
megaphone in this offering and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
CENTRAL
''Missing Daughters"

Missing Daughters" a SELF.
nick production in which the
principal roles are played by Eva
Novak, Eileen Percy, Pauline
StarKe and other favorites, will
be presented the first three days
Of next week at Crandalls Cen
trail. The companion attraction
will be one of Witwer's Tele.
phone Girl series. The plot of
Missing Daughters" revolves
around the efforts Of the United
States Secret Service to break up
a gang of lounge lizards who are
taking advantage Of imprudent
flappers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
MUTUAL CIRCUIT
EXECUTIVE
HERE

Fred Block. a director Of the
Mutual Burlesque Association,
who is making a tour Of the scir-
cult, was in Washington Tuesday
in conference with Manager Jack
Garrison, of the Mutual Theater,
formerly the Cosmos, which will
be the local link in the powerful
chain Of theaters controlled by
his organization. Mr.. Block, who
Is well known throughout the
country as a theatrical manager
of vision and ideas, is optimistic
concerning the outlook for the
season about to begin.
1--WE have every reason to look
forward to a prosperous season
in the houses on our circuit"
said Mr.. Block yesterday. "Busl.
ness conditions in all of the
cities which form the spokes of
our wheel are reported good.
and the banshee of election year
as having any appreciable ef-
feet on our branch of theatricals
was long since laid. The Mutual
here is being thoroughly rehabill-
lated and beautified. Fourteen
theaters have been added to our
circuit since last season, making
the total thirty-six."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07

named to draw up q constitution
and bylaws. Other officers elected
were Ford e. Young, vice president;
Lester N. Inskeep, secretary, and
H. L. Selby, treasurer.
The next meeting of the league
will be held in the Potomac Bank
Hall, September 8, when the com.
mittee on constitution and bylaws
will report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
COLONIAL BEACH
Excursions.

The steamer st. Johns is max
ing four trips each week to Co.
lonial Beach, leaving the Seventh
street wharf Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Sundays at a. m, and
Saturdays at 2:30 p. m. Colonial
Beach, popularity called wash
ington's Atlantic City," offers
such diversified attractions as
salt water bathing, fishing, crab
bling, dancing and other outdoor
features. There is a long sandy
beach. good hotel and cottages
that furnish excellent accommoda-
tons at very reasonable prices,
dancing in the large, open.air pa
vilion built out over the water
and other diversions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
GLEN ECHO
Outdoor Fun.

The management of Glen Echo
announces a special feature next
Monday and Tuesday. Free ad-
mission will be accorded to the
ballroom for. all bobbed haired
ladies whether young, middlc-aged
or beyond. AS usual music will
be furnished by Andy's Ryth.
monicers, and special programs
Of dance selections have been pre-
pared for both nights. In add.
ton to dancing on week nights
from $50 to 11:3O, o'clock Glen
Echo presents score Of
diversified amusement features to
delight the pleasure seeker: one
Of the most popular with both
young and old being the shooter"
the riding. device of a number
of individual, electrically driven
motor cars that glide over a steel
flooring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
TIVOLI-
Features-Films.

Another dtverting bill will be
seen at Crandall's Tivoli begin
ming next Sunday, with Polly
Lou Dee, the featured artistic.
In addition to the stage attrac-
tons the film features will be Of
distinct merit and the Tivoli
Symphony, Bailey F. Alart, con.
ductor, Elias Breeskin. concert
master. will contribute both con.
cert overture and interpretive
score.
Miss Dee will be heard in a
series Of popular numbers and bal.
lads. She will be accompanied at
the piano by Charles Embler.
Roy Dietrich. music lovers favor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Outdoor Fun.

Chesapeake Beach is now at the
height Of it's fishing and Grabbing
season. The new moon has
brought numerous trout to the
waters around the resort, supple
menting the usual catches Of
hardheads. Grabbing is fine. and
it takes very little time for an
experienced person to catch a
dozen or two. Most of the crab
bers try their luck from the
long steamer pier or the board
walk. The most fortunate fisher.
men go farther out in the bay
in small boats, which may be
hired at reasonable rates. Bathing
continues to draw the crowds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
GEORGETOWN BUSINESS
LEAGUE HEADED BY BAER

Moe "A. Baer was elected presi-
dent of the newly formed George
town Business Mems League at an
organization meeting last night in
the board room of the Potomac Saw
inRs Bank. A committee was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07

he has reproduced to the life the
splendid emotional force and real
ism Of Suderman's great story.
The cast that has been assembled
in Miss Negri's support includes
such well-known screen players as
Ben Lyon, Noah Berry, Raymond
Griffith, William ]. Kelly, Jean
cite Daudet- and others.
The story Of Lilly of the Dust"
reveals the dramatic tale of a girl
whose fascination for men is a
curse rather than a weapon to
her.
A new Sennett-Langdon comedy
is scheduled as the extra added
attraction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
THRONGS FLOCK
TO OUTDOOR
RESORTS
CHEVY CHASE LAKE
Dancing.

Fresh breezes and fresh music
from Broadway is the combina-
ton Turing Washingtonians out
to Chevy Chase Lake every night
in-throrgs. The two Meyer Davis
bands are bending every energy
to supply the newest and snappi-
est dance music. The two dance
pavilions are filled to capacity
each night with youthful dance
fans intent on gayety.
The well-equipped restaurant
makes it practical for plesaure
seekers to have a chicken dinner
at the resort as the prelude to
an evenings amusement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-23
New Shipping Method
Doubles Berry Prices

NarrenS, WiS.-With flooded Chi
cago markets selling Michigan straw
berries at 81 to $3.50 a case, members
of the Warrens Fruit Growers associ-
alton obtained as high as $3.50 case
for their berries in Kansas City, and
other equally distant points during
the season just closed.
Express refrigerator shipment of
berries was proved practical in moving
the Wisconsin crop hundreds of miles
to the best market, hitherto prohibited
because of necessity of freight ship
ment.
Under direction of w. P. Jones, state
department of markets representative,
the berry growers in this section or
ganized and packed their fruit under
the fancy Wisconsin" label and sue
ceeded in obtaining excellent prices on
$4,000 cases shipped in three weeks.
The association has made plans for
erection of a large ice house and load
ing shed to improve the quality of
the pack still more next season.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-23
Man browns Near
Prairie du Sac Dam

PRAIRIE DU SAC-Arthur McKin-
ley of Durant, ILL.,, was drowned in
the Wisconsin river, near the power
plant here this morning about 1880
o'clock. He and his brother-in-law,
Willard Mann of Chicago, formerly of
Prairie du Sac, were fishing and when
their boat was drawn into the swift
current near the power house, it up
set. Mckinley became entangled in his
fishing lines, and was unable to save
himself. Mann swan to shore. The men
were camping near the power plant
Mckinley was 40 years old and I'M
married.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-23

Mrs. Fannie Hanzlik, whose maiden
name was Woodman, died at Chippewa
Falls, where she was matron of the
State Home for the Feeble Minded.
She was born in the town of Westford,
was married in 1887 to Jos. Hanzlik
and made her home in Chippewa Falls
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-23
Mans Lung Pierced
by Falling PitchfOrk

Fond du Lac-His body pierced By
pitchfork that fell 80 feet from the
roof of a barn on the Joseph Isaac
farm, Arthur Isaac, 80, was brought
to a hospital here suffering from in
juries which may prove fatal. The
lower left lung and left kidney were
punctured by the fork, which entered
Isaac's back just below the shoulders.
Two ribs were broken where the prong
emerged from the body in front.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-23

and has held the position at the State
Home for some time. The body was
brought to Cazenovia for funeral SER
vices and interment.
The Cazenovia Equity Cooperative
warehouse is being enlarged by
60x6O foot addition.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-15

Rev Harold Nutter, pastor of the
Baptist church here, is visiting his
family in Palermo.
Miss Sara Jordan and Miss Mac
Cormack. r, n, of Bangor, were re-
cent guests Of Miss Jordan's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ b. Jordan
Nathan Sargent and F.. P Sar-
gent have employment at the Taylor
cottage at Taylor's Point, West
GouldSboro.
Mr.. and MIS- A. b. Whitehouse
are spending two weeks in Boston.
Frank Davis is making prepare
lions to erect a house on the lot for
merlE owned by the T H. SmalHdge
heirs
Miss Jennie Moran and Carrie Rip
ley. of Bangor. were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Eddy
K and A. Ames. of Machias Lum-
Der Co, were recent visitors in town.
A surprise party was given Miss
ZeIpha Mofiitt last week. Refresh
nlents were served and pleasant
evening spent.
Mrs. f. H. Norris of the Winter
Igarbor Inn left last week for visit
with her son in Lynn, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Sumner and
/ William Smart, Of Essex, Conn, Wis
tied in town last week
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-15
West Eden,

! Hiss Octa Via Hamor has returned
, to Whitman, Mass, after two weeks
| at home. She was accompanied as
/ far as Portland by her cousins, Wal
! ter and Miss Leta Murphy of South
west Harbor.
| Mrs. Leila Suminsby of Bar Har-
| Dor is spending few days with Mrs.
| Julia Higgins, while her daughter,
! Mrs Edith Rich, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Harriet Castle, in Boston.
There has been no school in the
primary grade since Tuesday, as Mrs.
Prays little son Emmons, has been
very i'll of acute indigestion. All
are glad to know he is improving.
Mir Hanscom, principal of the
grammar grade. was called away
last Wednesday by the death of his
grandmother. Mrs. Thomas Hanscom,
at, Hull's Cove.
4 Miss Katherine INLAND, who has
spent the summer with Mrs. Edith
Rich, left Thursday for California.
Mrs. Gertrude Clark and Mrs. G. NJ
Rich accompanied her as far as
Boston.
Funeral services were held last
Tuesday forenoon at the residence of
Calvin Ellington for his nephew,
Donald Cowing Rev Isaac Brind-
ley, pastor of the Bar Harbor Bap-
tist church, officiated. Mt. View
grange. of which deceased was a
member, attended in d body. Mr..
Cowing was an estimable young man.
a loving son and brother. His death
falls particularly hard on his
widowed mother, Mrs. Nellie Cowing.
There are two sisters, Mrs, Alton
uadley of Brewer and Miss Nina of
Bangor: also one brother, Leland, of
Ellsworth Falls. Interment was in,
the family lot in Dedham, beside his
father, who died some years ago
There was a large attendance at
-the grange fair last Wednesday eve
ming, in spite of the rain. 1t is hoped
the net proceeds Will be sufficient to
cancel the small mortgage on the
hall The vegetable and fancy
tables presented fine display, and
the net proceeds from them was over
$50.
The Harvest concert Sunday, Oct
5, was a decided success. The church
was, beautifully decorated with
autumn leaves and flowers. The
gifts OF the children were presented
TO the Bar Harbor hospital. There
was Il fine display of vegetables,
fruit. preserves, pickles and jellies,
which, with the profusion of flow
ers, completely filed the hospital
ambulance which was sent up early
Monday morning for the gifts.
Oct IL w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-15


Mrs Nellie SpoffOrd and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Spofford left Saturday
for Massachusetts for a short vaca-
ton.
Andrew Stanley returned last
week, after being employed on a
yacht all summer.
Friends Of Mrs Edison Stanley are
glad to learn that her son Winfield
is getting along nicely, after sub
hitting to a surgical operation at
WateryilIe.
Miss Marion Squirting, who is
teacher at Wytopitlock and Earle
Squirting, who is teaching lat the
Bryant & Stratton school, Boston,
sFeut the Weekend at home. They
returned Sunday afternoon to Ban
cor with Rudolph Squirting. Mrs.
Dana Phippen accompanied them for
a visit with friends Before her re
turn, she expects to visit her boys,
Harold and Lawrence, who are at
tending Higgins classical institute at
Charleston
AIiss Hilda Sprague is i'll Of ton
slitis.
oct. 1S. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-15
Sorrento.

Mrs Olive Stevens returned We'd
nesday from d visit with friends in
Unity and Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark V. Fair
brother and daughter Corabell, and
MI and MIS- Donald MaXGeld OF
GuIIord. were weekend guests ii
the home Of Frank l.. Trundy,
NJ. T. Ober, who has operated a
saw nail here for several winters,
is now tearing down the mill and will
set it up at Indian Point on Mt.
Desert island.
Edwin Clark has gone to visit in
definitely with his daughter at Buf-
falo, \. Y.
Gaor2e Bartlett and Mrs. Lillian
Bartlett are having bath rooms and
electric liahts installed in their
homes.
j. Austin Slower who has been
i'll several days. is recovering.
Mrs. Goodwin. manager of the
Biiou theatre, viii show pictures ON
Saturday nights only at West Sulli-
van for the balance of the season.
High Head school, Miss Flossie
Hancock, teacher, will have a socia-
Bile and dance Friday night, for the
benefit of the school, at the town
hall
Mildred Trundy has car to go
back and forth, while attending high
school at Sullivan
Lester Barthelmey and family have
some to their home in Somerville,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-15

aIssa3 Mildred Greene and Mar
guesi Cold, of Deer Isle, visited
ty. ea Ha5a recently
MI. 5nd Mrs. Frank Webb. sons
Goorra and ronalJ and daughter
Ilrora emit the weekend in Ban
gor.
Miss charlotte Greene was called
to Rocaland last week, ly the death
Of her aunt, Mrs. Annie Small.
Mrs Newell Whitman arrived from
Boston Saturday.
Miss Margaret Richardson, who has
been teaching at Eagle island, was in
town Saturday en- route for her home
at Southwest Harbor.
Philip Crockett has returned from
a trip to Boston.
Elsberry Hutchinson is home from
Ninalhaven,
'fr3. Ienry Eaton was in Bangor
recently.
Schooner Wawenock was in the
harbor Saturday, eastward bound.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sellers has returned
from visit in Bangor.
Y Mrs. Frank Mcguire went to
Orono Sunday to visit her daughter
Mary. student at L. of NJ.
Mrs. Celeste CConbs is visiting her
sisters, Mrs. Charles Rich and Mrs.
Walter Pro7cott, in Rockland.
Miss Mary Gray was quite badly
injured by an automobile last week.
Oct. Is {.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-15
North SuIliynn.

Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Williams had
rs guests last week Mrs. II. w.
F.aeld and son Walker, of Vinal
Haven and Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley OF
Macaiaa.
VI MI and Mrs John Bagley and
daue liter Muriel, of Brewer, visited
Mrs, Bagley's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Is. Hayey, last week
The ladies' aid society met in the
church Wednesday afternoon and ac-
compiished a good amount OF work
Mrs. Eyeline Cooper has returned
from Rumford and Lawrence, Mass.
Postmaster Clarence Havey is
very i'll Of asthma.
Mrs. Mercy Carpenter and son
Paul left for Boston Wednesday, for
the winter.
MI and Mrs. Edward Dockham
are visiting in Prospect.
Hollis Staples left Thursday for
Rockport. Mass, where he has en-
rloyment.
Mrs George Abel and daughter
Freda left for their winter home in
New York Wednesday,
Mrs. j. b. Hayey entertained the
ladies OF the Farm Bureau Tuesday
Mrs. Carrie Bragdon returned to
Franklin sunday after three weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Hazel
Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Robertson, l..
H. Hooper and Miss Gussie Robert
son were in Bangor Saturday.
Mrs. Clyde Robertson entertained
the Larkin club Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Clara Haskell and son Nor
man, who have been i'll, are recover
ing.
Rev. H. l.. Arnold of Bangor held
here Sunday evening
Oct 10. II.