davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-08

Much interest is being manifested
In the initial showing of the Mohawks
and Petworth, for they are considered
two of the strongest teams in the
independent loop. The champion
1928 Mohawk nine will enter the field
this year with several of its stellar
players missing. Petworth possessed
an array of talented players last sea
son. but 1t is regarded as much
stronger for this seasons competi-
tion.
RansdeII. Inc. will call out it's can
ddates today at 4:45 o'clock on
diamond No. 10 of the Monument
Grounds. The Ransdell PLAYERS will
offer competition in the newly organ
lied Potomac League
Gyp Goldberg, former outfelder of
the Harzl nine, has signed with the
kanaWha Athletic Club. He also can
play first base and perform credita-
bly, on the mound. Sauber. Joe Blan-
with the kanawhas. Challenges may
be sent to Manager /. Nitowitz at
Franklin S542.
game Saturday on their home dia-
mond, according to Manager Nc
Dowell at North 100S3 after o'clock
TAycTS Oh tnc DreaQnauRht Ath-
letic Club of Alexandria are to be
sent through the PAGES tomorrow.
Thursday and Friday. at o'clock. on
their diamond located at Temple sta
ton. Miller, Mcdonald. Patterson,
Dreyfus. Howard. Devers, Purdy,
Wise, Alexander, Nicol. Giles, Car
roll and Lee are requested to be on
hand.
Eastern Athletic Association mem
berS are to meet tonight at 1880
o'clock in the clubrooms at 18th and
d streets northeast
Games with the Peerless Midgets
can be arranged by calling the man
ager at Lincoln 529S.
Matthews and Wheeler. boxmen of
the Shamrock Juniors. are being
counted upon heavily this season by
Manager Lawrence. The juniors were
to oppose the Hess Athletic Club to-
day on the diamond at 5th and l.
streets southeast.
Manager Lilly Nicholas of the Inde-
pendent Seniors has called meeting
tonight at O'Clock, in the old East
ern High building.
PIay I'm fhe potnu,ac J,eapue will pet
Evening star., 1924-04-08

| tossers, with Hook catching. Con
zaga also was to make its bow TODAY
meeting Emerson Institute on the
Monument grounds. If this field is
too soggy the game will be played
on the Hilltop diamond
Ono OF the best early season games
hereabout is expected in the Central
Georgetown fresh match tomorrow
IN the Blue and White stadium. Ri
Yairy is keen. Phipps. Dezendorf or
Huse. with Robeson catching, is the
prooaole battery for Coach Doc
whites charges. The Georgetown
yeariings have pointed the way TO
Tech and they are confident Of low
ering Central's colors.
That Western-Tech game Friday in
Central Stadium should produce some
worthy competition. The Manual
Trainers boosted their stock consid
erably by downing the University of
Maryland freshmen. Tew, the slen-
der Tech southpaw, is the mounds
man to be feared by Western, judg-
ing by his performance against the
Maryland team. His wildness of last
year has been reduced a great deal
and he Possesses a good curve ball.
McCahey or knabel of Western will
oppose Tew.
In preparation for the game West
ern Is scheduled to meet the George
Mason High School tomorrow on the
Hilltop diamond Tech also plans to
polish up" by taking on the George
town Prep team Thursday at Garrett
Park. The Manual Trainers were
booked to oppose Dewitt Prep today
on the Washington barracks diamond.
Evening star., 1924-04-08

under way May 4. with the teams di-
Tided into three sections. A sched-
ule is expected to be approved at a
meeting of the circuit next Monday
night in the ST. Stephens clubrooms.
Crescent Athletic Club is the latest
nine to join the junior division of the
Washington Base Ball and Athletic
Association. Three new clubs. the
Northerns. Peerless and the Sher-
woods. agreed to join the midget divi-
sion of the W. b. \. A., at a meeting
last night. 4 set OF playing rules
was adopted.
Manager Pop Kremb of the Liberty
Athletic Club is on the lookout for "A
game Saturday. He can be Ielephoned
at Columbia 4l65-R.
Triangle Juniors will tackle the
Hilltop Juniors on Easter Monday.
Stats, Schultz. Hummer. Hinggold.
Bettis, Gates. Wilburn. Wells. Cover
G. Brown and w. Brown probably
will play for the Triangles. Man
games for the Triangles at Land
over, Md.
Black and White Club and the
Navy Yard Marines will be oppo-
nents Friday at 3 o'clock on diamond
NO. OF the Monument grounds
Virginia Grrys Of Alexandria would
IKE to meet some strong opponent
Sunday on the Dreadnaught diamond.
Get in touch with Manager T.. o.
Dodson. $50 South Patrick street.
Alexandria.
COrinthian MidEets will open the
season Sunday on the Monument lot
with double-header. They will
battle the Stanleys at IL o'clock and
the Clarendon Midgets at O'clock.
Dick Jones. J. Cohen, Cross. Nealon.
Harrison, De Filippis, Dove. Williams.
g. CifaIa, T.. Cifala, Lucas. Potts.
Van Dercook. Parrot. Wengerd, Duffy,
|: Cohen and Entin are to display
their wares for the Corinthians
Teams desiring games are urged to
get in touch with Manager Louis
Entin of the Corinthians at Column
bia 1904 between ) and o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
Three Varsity Mines Play Tomorrow Olympic Trials Tempt College
DR.. LASkER REGAINS
CHESS EVENT LEAD

NEW YORK, April 8.-Dr Emanuel
Lasker of Germany resumed the lead
in the international chess tournament
by winning an adjourned game from
David JanOwski of France in eighty
two moves, while Jose Capablanca Of
Cuba was idle.
Janowski lost another adjourned
contest to +. ID. Yates OF England, in
eighty-one moves, and Geza Maroczy
of Hungary was victorious over ED
Lasker of Chicago in seventy eight
moves.
today.
The standings, with all matches of
the first fifteen rounds completed, fol-
low.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
MARYLAND TO VISIT C.. u:
e.. u. PLAYS AT ANNAPOLIS
Brooklanders and College Parkers Well Matched
Old-Iine Stickmen Prime for Midshipmen
Crum, G.. w. Grid Coach, Is Feted
BY w. II. HOTEL.

tREE OF Washmgon collegiate base ball due
into action tomorrow afternoon They, however, will
only the clashes will bring
Maryland
Bookand This will be the first
1t will be the only locally in the other clash Georgetown
visit Annapolis for its battle with he
All OF the will be involved games tomorrow
Gaaudet will the fields
the development
Evening star., 1924-04-08
BUSINESS is DETERMINED
TO HAVE BETTER TEAMS

(OACHES WOODWORTH AND THOMAS OF Busine have one
these days They hope school ON
higher athletic plane and develop track
history
that Business should forth ~
Evening star., 1924-04-08
SHOWING In EARLY RACES
WILL DECIDE THEIR STEP
Childs' Cup Event Likely to Be Telling Factor.
Penn Relay Carnival Will Have Quality as
Well as Vast Entry List
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

N EW YORK, April 8-The
which to be held the SchuyikI Philadelphia June
proving to be tempting bait for
Now the Big Three famous
Ch1dS regatta Princeton
will be rowed of festival
OF the events Washington and the Navy will Suppose
Princeton shows outstanding form Chds
hoped and expected that the Mddes University OF Washington
crew will be entered the American Henley,
the Princeton
casslc-coud refrain from the Henley? - ~
Evening star., 1924-04-08
MOHAWK AND PETWORTH
TEAMS WILL BE TESTED

NANDOT base ball retarded by weather
the hed the several
needed drilling The pilots formidable
League
closes Manager Vic Guazza OF the Mawk will
o'clock
grounds ii the field conditions Petwort
Eastern o'clock
Evening star., 1924-04-08

Scores:
St Johns. No. /. 4Sl, 543, 57S and
l5 handicap-1,627.
New Jerusalem, 511, 545, sol and 3
handicap-1,560.
King David. 4s2, 4s4, $50 and IS
,524.
Harmony. No. !, 500, 500, 545-
Acacia. No. l, 507. sol, 524-I.532.
Hope. 527, 451, 472-1,450.
La Fayette, 49J, $50. 499-1.524.
Columbia, 517, 495, 530-1,542.
Armenius 43s, $50, $50 and AZ handi-
cap-1,520.
Stansbury, No. 1, 4s3. AS, $40 and
3 handicap-1,o0l.
The bowling team representing
Patuxent Tribe of Redmen came over
to Washington last night and rolled
the Idaho tribe, leaders of the Red
mems League in this city, three
games, the second half of the inter
city match. The local quint won all
three games, for a total Of 1,562 pins
to 1,5Ol The first half of the match,
rolled in Baltimore, resulted in a
forty-two-pin lead for Washington,
making a grand total of 103. Capt.
Emory of the Idaho quint rolled 643
in the six games. and was high man
of the match, while Pacini of the
same quint grabbed the high game
of 142.
The scores:
Evening star., 1924-04-08
WILLIAMS IN LEAGUE.

NEW YORK. April S.-Williams
College has been admitted to the In
tercollegiate Ice Hockey Association
for the I924-25 season. The mem
berShip already includes Columbia,
Cornell; Dartmouth, Hamilton, Har-
ward, Pennsylvania, Princeton and
Vale
Evening star., 1924-04-08

An unusually fine base ball schedule
has been arranged by Dewitt Prep
this year. Other games are as fol-
lows: April II. St. Johns: II. Cen
trail: 2l. Virginia frosh; %. ST. AL
bans; 25. Georgetown Prep: 90. Con-
Zaga: May l. George Washington En-
gineers; Z, St. Johns; s, Emerson: ::
10, Briarley Hall; IS, Maryland fresh
men; "a, Charlotte Hall: %, Alexan-
dria High; June 3. Emerson; 6, Mount
St Mary'S
Evening star., 1924-04-08
CHANCE OFF TO JOIN sox.

LOS ANGELES, Calif., April s.
Frank l.. Chance. manager of the
Chicago Americans. will leave today
for Chicago to join his team. He has
been here several weeks recuperating
from a bronchial disorder.
Evening star., 1924-04-08

The Odd Fellows League is doing
things in. big style for their coming
match with the Baltimore team from
the same fraternity. The local league
will take over six of its best teams
and with their rooters will occupy a
special car. Several of the best bowl
ers in Washington are Odd Fellows
including Howard Campbell, Reds
Evening star., 1924-04-08

MnnnR
jr. Coach.
earN Ii. training
lin
(COOiyht
Evening star., 1924-04-08
ST. Johns BOWLERS TOP
In MASONIC TOURNAMENT

JOHNS TEAM No | shot the high in
of the Masonic Bowling League
- King Pin Alleys 1t also highest team
New Jerusalem second, with a OF
Evening star., 1924-04-08

Eastern High wrs scheduled to play
its opening game against Episcopal
High today at Alexandria. Houda-
bush or Burdine was to DO the hmrl-
ing for the Light Blue and White
Evening star., 1924-04-08
SINGLES, Z Pm.

Tonight's program is a good one
several of the best quints being card.
ed to roll, as follows:
Evening star., 1924-04-08

Manager Lilly Nicholas of the Inde-
pendent Seniors has called a meeting
tonight at I O'Clock, in the old East
ern High building
Play I'm the Potomac League will get
Evening star., 1924-04-08

McGraw, Lonnie krause, Earl Nc
Philomy and Big Chaconas''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
Murray Given 80 Days
BY Judge Atchley

On the complaint Of chief of Police
William H. Murray. Albert Murray. -
years of age, was brought before Judge
Charles w. AtChlcv in the municipal
court yesterday morning charged with
being idle and disordorly. vii huut Wis
iblc means Of support and Of neglect
ing all forms Of lawful employment.
The judge dOlcd out 80 days straight
In the Augusta county Jail to Murray
after he had pleaded guilty. Accord
ing to reports from those who hnd
been observing the respondents &C
tons he had worked but three days
out of tho month he had been hanging
around the city.
Officers in searching Murray'e room
found blackjack, ramely. = piece Of
rubber hose filled with pieces Of lead
and with a wooden plug in the end.
Murray was unable to give any salts
factory account Of why he had the
blackjack in his possession.
officer George Beckett found Murray
in back Of Landry's shoe s. tore WCdncs-
day night peering in the windows.
When Murray saw officer Beckett he
moved along briskly. Beckett shad-
owed Murray and later caught him
looking in the back windows Of tie
Arnold hardware store. This time
Beckett invited Murray down To tie
police station to spend the night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
LEGION AUXILIARY
ELECTS OFFICERS

Tho Auxiliary 10 the Harry &.
Decker Post. American Legion, held
their regular meeting and annual in
stallation of officers on "Wednesday
evening in the Legion hall. \ deli
Cious supper WAS served nt $50
o'clock. The committee In charge o.
the supper included Mrs. Nora
Sweeney. Mrs. Mona Tracy and Mr.
Helen Elliott The supper was fol-
lowed by the regular meeting aud IN
stnllation Of officers.
The initiatorv degree was confer
cd on two candidates and the follow
ing officers were installed for H."
ensuing year by State chaplain Mir.
Ahbic Ladd Of Fairfield: President
Mrs. Tucker: second vice president
Mrs. Grace Mckinney; treasure,
Mrs. A. II. Oliver; historian. MtS
Guy Adams, chaplain. Mrs. R"t
Rricr: sergeant at arms. Mrs. Helen
Elliott: trustee for one yenr. MI.
Walter TRASH; for two vears, MISE
Charlotte Bickford: for three yeats
Mrs. Nora Sweeney.
After the installation the newt
Installed president Mrs Tracy rrr
scented Mrs. Ladd with a very hand-
Some cut glass dish ~ - token ~
apprcCIntiou Of her services. '1rds
were played and a social hour ioi-
lowed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
Gas Rates to be Reduced

According 70 an announcement COM
ing from Augusta yesterday. gas rates
in the city of Naterville are soon TO
be reduced. The Central Maine Power
Co. has filed with the Public Utilities
Commission n new schedule reducing
the rates for gas for an services. The
new schedule is as follows: For the
first 10000 cubic feet per month, So
per 1000 cubic feet; for the next TO-
coo cubic feet per month. $3.50 per
1000 cubic feet; for the next 20,000
cubic feet per month. $3.50 per 1000
cubic feet; for the balance. $40 per
1000 cubic feet. The usual discount of
10 cents per 1000 cubic feet will be al
lowed for prompt payment. The sched-
uls will so into effect on Feb. l. 1874.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
Daviau- Robichaud

Julliette Evangelne Robichaud
and Leo Arthur Dayiau both of this
city We're married Yesterday morning
at GAS o'clock at the ST. Francis de
Sales church. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. FIR. u. j. Martin.
The wedding was attended by mem
hers of the family friends and the
brides former pupils.
The bride was born in this city
Nov. l, 1901, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Robichaud. She attend
ed Mt. Merici academy taking the
normal course and since her Cradua-
ton has taught French in the Wat
erville high school for four years
She attended the Harvard Summer
school for two summers and this last
year she has headed the French de-
partment at the Junior High School
She has proved very efficient teach
er. much beloved by her pupils and
respected by the parents and will be
missed greatly in the school work of
the city.
Mr.. Daviau was born in Water
Vile, March l., 1901, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Daviau. He receiv-
ed his early education in st. Francis
de Sales convent, later attending st.
Louis college in Montreal. He is q
graduate of Coburn Classical Insti-
tute and attended BoWdoin college
for three years. where he was active
in debating and forensic affairs. Mr.
Daviau is a member of the Delta Up
silon fraternity and Of L'Cnion st.
Jean lie Baptiste d'AmeriQuc. Since
leaving college he has been associat-
ed with his father in business and
has now accepted n position with the
AfAy IL,
will be located in Madison. There
are few young couples who are more
generally known and liked in this
city. They received 4 great many
beautiful presents of silver, cut glass
and pictures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
man, division vice president and Mrs.
Bacon of the Division Council will
also be present at the installation.

A meeting of the Directors Of the
Chamber of Commerce was held on
Wednesday evening in the bank
building. Several business matters
were discussed but no definite plans
were made. The next regular meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce
will be held on the first Wednesday
evening in February.
y joint rehearsal OF the chorus and
orchestra Will be held in the vestry
OF the United Baptist church, Friday
night, at 1880 o'clock in preparation
of the cantata which will be given
next sunday night, with the assist
ancc of several local and out or town
soloIsts.
Twenty five have already enrolled
In the School of Religious Education
which is held in the Baptist ves,yy.
"Wednesday nights, from 1880 tn 9:lS
L. NJ. There is still opportunity 10
enter. For information regarding
the courses offered and teachers in
quirc of Miss Lena Kerr.
RelayS1 of students from Colby
college will conduct the young peo-
pies division in the church school ~
Missions which Is held at the Chris
tan Endeavor hour at the United
Baptist church. Sundays at L. NJ,
Last sunday night Mr.. IL Su.
Chinese student, gave an opening
address on Conditions in the Orient.
Rev. Francis :. Rcruauer will CON
duct the adult division. in which tho
wctghticr problems OF the social.
moral. religious and political coudi-
tons will be considered. No expense
is connected with either course cx-
cept the purchase OF a book. which
is nniiNnal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25

Byron Verge. of Frccport, tho sons
writer, who has been in town the past
two weeks and has been confined I"
the house for several days with a
severe cold. was able To be out again
on Wednesday. Mr.. Verge made him
self famous during the World War
by his composition of patriotic songs
and has written many school sunsS.
Since arriving in Oakland MI
Verge has written the words al a
song to bc sung by Oakland high
school to the tune of one of hiS
most popular compositions Boom
orr State"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
Given 80 DAYS Jail Sentence

Arnold W. Barry Of this city came
into the municipal court yesterday
morning and pleaded guilty 10 larceny
Of q glove before Judge Charles w.
Atchley. The respondent was SEN
fenced 10 SO days in jail. Barry was
caught rifling the pockets Of an over
coat belonging 10. Earl Prescott and
stealing one glove. Barry is is years
of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
Ieuionnaire's Meet

Harry c. Decker Post American
Legion held their regular meeting on
Tuesday evening in the Legion hall
Preceding the meeting. supper was
served at $50 O'Clock. The commit
tee in charge included Maurice
Coughlin, Albion Blake and Leroy
McKenney. The supper was followed
hy the regular business meeting
During the meeting Homer Iothror
was presented with very hand
some clock as a wedding gift from
his friends in the Legion. the preSen e.
tation being made by Marshall u.
Helms. A social hour and smoke
talk followed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25

J. Wesley Gilman Camp Sons of
Veterans and their Auxiliary will
hold a joint installation this Friday
evening in the post rooms. The Of
nccrs of the Post viii re installed by
The division senior Vice Commander
George POND Of Bangor. ana Miss
Marie Patterson of HaIlowell. divis-
ion installing officer will install the
officers of the auxiliary Mrs. Cole
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
Sheffield Rowe

A quiet wedding was solcmniZed AT
the Methodist parsonage ON Ned
nesday afternoon. Jan. % when MISS
Fern NJ Rowe, the only daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Rowe OF
Smithtield and Leland L. sheffield
OF Waterville. son of Mr.. ana Mrs
James sheffield of Oakland were
united in marriage by Rev. Weston +.
Holman. The single ring service
was used. The bride was becoming
lv gowned in coral Canton crepe.
"Wednesday was the birthday OF
Mrs. Sheffield. who is most popu-
lar Young lady MIR, Sheffield has n
position with the Cooks Book store
of Waterville. The young couple
have the best wishes of host OF
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
Farm Bureau Notes

\ Joint meeting Of the Mems and
Womcu's Division Of the Farm Bur
eau was held on Wednesday in
Grange hall. The meeting opened
in the morning at 1880 with a large
attendance. County Agent Clarence
Day of Augusta and Home Demon
stlatiOn Agent. Miss Helen Clark
were present. In the forenoon there
was an illustrated lecture on "Agri.
culture by County Agent Day and
one on Health" by Miss Clark.
Dinner was served at noon, covers
were laid for -. After dinner County
Agent Day continued his lecture AMI
this was followed by n business
meeting. Reports were given by tho
following: Project Leaders of the
Women's Division. Mrs. Alton Kerr,
Mrs. Edna Brown, Mrs. Charles
Cornforth. Mrs. Mahlon Knight. and
Mrs. Thomas Robinson. of the work
taken up the past year and commit
tees were appointed for another
year as follows: Mrs. Alton Kerr.
was chosen to act as secretary Of
both the mems and women's diNi-
sion: Mrs. Bertha Wheeler was ap-
pointed community chairman; cloth
ing project leader, Mrs. Edna Brown,
food project leader. Mrs. Rena Bow
man: household management, Mrs
Thomas Robinson; for the mems
division, chairman. Chester Davies;
project leader. Henry Powell; pro
jctt leader. lime and phosphate
Mahlon knight: project leader. live
stock, Ernest oliver. The wOmens
division will hold their next meeting
February 9Th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25

The Dirigo Glass of the Methodist
Sunday school Mrs. John :. Taplcy'
teacher. met Tuesday evening at the
homo Of Miss Phyllis Fowlcs on
Grove street There was the regular
discussion of the lesson. The host
ess served light REFRESHMENTS and n
social hour followed. Tho class VIII
meet next week with Miss Heth
Kelley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
Mrs. Alice Mable Lincoln

Mrs. Alice Mahle Lincoln. WIFE
of Israel W. Lincoln, died very
suddenly at her home on sum
mer street, Tuesday evening, Jan. -,
about TI5 o'clock. Mrs. Lincoln had
been in poor heath for some time
but had not been confined 10 her
bed. She was born in Dexter 65 years
ago and was n daughter of Leonard
Brown and Elizabeth Oliver Brown.
For the past two years Mr.. and Mrs.
Lincoln had resided III Oakland. Mrs
Lincoln was member of the Eastern
Star Lodge of Clinton and also be-
longcd to Clinton Grange.
Beside her husband she is survived
by TWO sons, Maurice Lincoln oil
Dexter and Carroll Lincoln of Clin-
ton and daughter, Mrs. Minnie
Greene of East Broomteld, Mass.
Funeral services will be held At the
residence on summer street, Friday
morning at 1880 o'clock and the re-
mains will be placed In the tomb and
later taken to Pittstield for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
OAKLAND

Mrs. Charles Wilkins. who was
called here hy the illness Of her SIS
ter. Mrs. Frank Anderson. has re-
turned to her home in Lewiston.
Mr.. and Airs. Alvah Jackins Of
Winslow were week end guests of
Mrs. Jackins' aunt and uncle, MIR.
and Mrs. Walter WEIGH
Mrs. Emily Morang. who suffered
from hemorrhages on Tuesday Of
this week at her home on High street.
is resting more comfortable.
Mrs. Gertrude Waidron Of Dexter
was q recent guest Of her cousin and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bridges OF
Fairfield street.
Wesley Fletcher Of Oakland
Heights has entered the employ Of
the Bcrst Forster Dixfeld company.
Mrs. John King Will entertain The
Silent Six club this Thursday after
noon at her home on Oak street.
The Fidelity class Of. the United
Baptist church will meet on Friday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Will
liam Penney on Water street.
The ldiers Meet
The Idlers met Tuesday evening 81
the home Of Mrs George II. Vinegar
on Church street Auction was played
and Mrs. J. II. Stevens carried off
the highest score for the evening
and the consolation prize was award
ed to Mrs. J. II. Morse. Light re-
freshments were served during the
evening. The next meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Lester VI.
Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brooks are
parents Of Il baby girl born We'd
nesday morning Jan. %.
Mrs. Leslie Durrell who has been
receiving treatment at the Elm City
hospital in Wateryille for several
weeks. was brought Thursday TO the
home Of her brother, Lewis Croweli
Of Oak street for few weeks be-
fore returning to her home In town.
Lottie Hear, little daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Sturgeon Hoar. is confined