davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
State c. E. Meet
Ends; Name Tate

wENATCHEE. June 23.--Election
o, officers ended the meeting OF the
Washington Christian Endeayor
meeting here Sunday. +. NJ. Tate Of
Olympia was elected president
Other officers were: Fred Spence.
spokane. vice president; Leroy Bar.
ton. Wenatchec, treasurer: Rev. Tin.
dall Brooks. Moscow. Idaho. pastor
counsellor.
The next meeting OF tho union VIII
be held in Portland July 4. 1895. in
connection with the international
Christian Endcavor conciavc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
ROBBERS SOUGHT
No ClewS Found After Three
Get S72l in Holdup

Police Monday are without cIeas
70 three bold robbers who. saturday
noon. held up two clothing store men
o. go flut $50. = and escaped with
t5zi in cash. 80 trace o. the new
Chevrolet car 10 which the thieves
worked has been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
Western Democrats
Train in New York

NEW YORK, juno 23.--The INC.
Adoo 8pccial," a train bringing the
boosters for the Californian from the
Coast and Western states. arrived
here shortly after o'clock today,
and began injecting pep into the Nc.
Adoo campaign.
Led by n band blaring california,
Hero Come" the Golden State dele.
cation swept along Fifth ave. to the
Vanderbilt hotel, where William G..
McAdoo will address his most en-.
thuslastic supporters
A group OF women danced and
waved 'McAdoo Sure" banners,
Three pretty girls in taxicab bring
ing UP In the rear threw California
oranges to the crowd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
SAVED BY FEET
Intended Victim Of Thugs
0utdiStanceS PurSuerS

Harry Apple. 1889 Eighth ave. & B.,
saved his pooketbook from two han.
dts who attacked him with a club
by some fast footwork sunday night.
Apple said the two men stopped
him at sixth ave. 5. and Connecticut
ST.. but that he ran 80 fast the thugs
were left behind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
Early Harvest Is
Slated This Week

WALLA wALLA. June 23.--Har.
vest Of wheat. the earliest on record,
will be started in this district this
week. 1t is declared by the growers.
Estimates Of crops are difficult, as
the wheat is very spotty. The recent
rains, however. increased crop pros
poets by about five bushels to the
acre. 1t is said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23

Tho thres Thugs rtu-s ,.
WezieFman proprietor. ana g., :
C'''sF' an emB.oys a, ,hs po,s !. !.
suns ana took ne mos.. y
from them. Tie pair la - -. :,
iainsa me each from ne g., = !.
California. '''ls q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
McADOo LAUNCHES
FIRST ATTACK

In launching HIS open attack along
this line. during an address 20 some
200 delegates gathered In his head
quarters last night. MeAdoo cut tho
strings completely that might have
been pulled on tho leaders here.
In the minds Of some o. tho Nc
Adoo leaders. tho stand MeAdoo has
taken goes beyond the mere person
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
POLICEMEN AND FIRE
LADIES AID FAMILY
STRANDED IN SEATTLE

DOLCE and flremen did their
L good turn" Monday when
they came 10 the rescue Of a
stranded family here, saw the hus.
band to a Job in the coal mines
and sent the wife and two chill.
dren 20 friends In Portland.
The family came from Arizona.
but became stranded and was
forced TO sell It's car near Port.
land. Just enough money to get
here was all the quartet had.
When II arrived the mother had
just % cents. Hungry and dis.
couraged, the four went TO tho
central police station.
There, after tho husband had
been given q mine Job, Secretary
Gallagher. Of the Police.Firemen' e
committee, and Assistant Fire
Chief skipper" Clark dug into
the benevolent fund for enough
TO buy tickets and food for tho
mother and n boy Of 10 and girl
OF ~ from Seattle TO Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
Sailor Beheaded;
Standing on Train

LONDON. June 23.--Ridlng on the
top of train proved fatal to Ensign
J. Duncan. Of the warship New York,
here Saturday night. Duncan was
standing on top OF the train when It
passed under a bridge. He was de-
capitated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
BOOM rOR DAVIS
II MEAkENING

opo u the most interesting i'm.
mediate results due perhaps 20 the
appearance ~ Bryan firmly standing
az tho Side ~ the Californian haa
been weakening % the John W,
Davis boom Friends Of Davis. an,
ticipsung the barmFc Bryan might
be expected 10 lay down against any
candidate having The Morgan 8 ca,
Wall street affiliations of Davis b.
sued an overnight statement point
ing out that Davis Ia proErsnuiye
and would be expected 20 carry ou'
vigorous campaign against priyl
leEe and The predatory interertH' q
named 20 lead the party this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
ARRESTED AT GUNS POINT

Eugene Hitchcock, an itlncrant
worker, was arrested at the point
OF gun by J. p. Fletcher. special
agent Of the Great Northern. in the
railroad yards at Auburn Sunday
night. He was charged with carry
ing concealed weapons In com
plalnt filed in Justice C.. c. Dalton's
cniIrf Mnndny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
Hunts His Keys

Detective G.. l.. Gordon has lost
his set Of police keys and wants them
back. Gordon lost the keys down.
town and he will pay reward for
them. Included In the bunch is "A
master key for patrol boxes. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23

cd the farmers will provide the basis
for n permanent third party.
According TO the best possible es-
Inmates. McAdoo today could com.
mand at least $50 delegates at the
peak OF his strength--a majority OF
the convention. He has selected n
line OF attack In tho home OF the
enemy that appeals to many OF the
Western delegates. Up to the pres.
ent the opposition. headed by the
New York leaders and George Bren.
nan OF Illinois. have had the upper
hand. Tom Taggart OF Indiana, how.
ever, continues aloof from that or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
VAUGHAN
STARTS ON PAGE I

unstintsd In their praise OF Maugh-
ans flying ability. demonstrated by
the way he brought his plane to a
safe landing on the field. nearly
knee deep In tho mud Vaughan
circled tho field once 20 set his
bearings and then shot downward.
The wheels barely skinned the
ground and did not miro.
Auto horns footed and tho crowds
shouted their approval. Conditions
were ideal for flying. A bright sun
was shining.
The air was clear and cool after
heavy rains during the night. The
flying field was heavy as result.
but tho crowd OF spectators stood
In the mud and gave the daring
aviator cheer after cheer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23

support Of the drys FOR MoAdoo.
Wayne ~ Wheeler. general counsel.
aud l.. u. Musgroye. chairman % the
executive committee OF the anti
saloon league. aro hickinE bis ambi
lions In tho bourbon Ecttogcther.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DEMO CONVENTION
STARTS ON PAGE

the morale 81 the MeAdoo forces b.
hotter today. nov that BE- has swung
into action. ~ has given az least
temporary pause 90 the trend which
has ust In against him u has added
materially 10 the interest aud doubt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23

midnight. There was no statement
made as 10 tho course OF action con,
Hidered for breaking the McAdoo
lines. bat there Is no doubt that they
believed the Californian has not yet
been. but certainly viii be. stopped.
There Ia no doubt that tho pBycho.
logical strength OF Smiths position
before the convention has been in.
creased materially by tho open. un.
stinted editorial support today OF tho
New York World.
Giving over tho main portion OF its
editorial page 10 frank and cffec.
tive appeal for tho New York gov.
crnor. the World. at the same time.
struck out directly against MeAdoo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23

TUE nomination this year. In tho
l. opinion OF such men as Gov.
VIM. Il. Sweet. Of Colorado. win dc.
termlne the party's future FOR good
and all.
1T ia truly the party's last chance
In the West" hays Sweet. who be
nsycs that II the West Is disappolnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
ANTIM cADOO MEN
IN CONFERENCE

.OvERsUSDAY leaders Of The anti.
" McAdoo forces continued their
conferences. Tho last ono presided
over hy George Brennan and with
Fanklin Roosevelt. director u tho
Smith campaign. IN attendance with
five or six other Smith leaders. from
different states. continuing until
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
SLATE RECITAL
Radio KF0A Will Present 2
violinists Monday Night

A violin recital win be given by
Miss Evelyn Heidenstrom and Rus
sell Pohl. pupils OF Arnold Krauss.
concert master Of the Seattle Civic
Symphony orchestra, over radio sta
ton KFoA. Rhodes store. at $40
Monday evening. Miss Evangellne
Hall viii be the pianist.
The program follows:
'Due,t" .....,............ ylotti
'Andante from Concerto" -. .MendsIssohn
Miss Heidenstrom.
Ava Maria" ..... Schubert wlihslmy
Mr.. PohL
(a) slavonic Dance No 2......
,.....-,............ Dyorak- Kreislcr
fb) "5naks Dance" Burlsig h
(e) Hungarian Dance No. 7....
.................. Brahms-Joachim
Miss Heidenstrom.
(a) Meditation" (Thais) .Massenet
OBJ "Madrigal' .............. Bimonetti
(c) "'Mazarka de Concerto" 49,. .Musin
Mr.. Pohl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
LEAVES DAYTON
BEHIND SCHEDULE

Vaughan LEFT Dayton an hour be.
hind schedule time and pushed his
engine relentlessly on the jump TO
81. Joseph. II took him four hours
and six minutes TO cover the $40
miles from New York 10 Dayton
and in flying from Dayton to st.
Joseph he covered the Same dis.
tancc In three hours and 81 minutes.
Before taking off. MauEhan
walked tho length OF tho field. test.
ing the ground. which was very
soft. He was picking out the dries;
places for the start.
He walked slowly and appeared
tired and weary.
He scrutinized closely weather
map which was handed him by
government officials.
He took another long gulp OF
milk. last bite from the sandwich.
and mounted the cockpit.
The engine started with roar
and Vaughan. heading westward.
took Off for Cheyenne. $40 miles
away. at 1871 a. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23

ganlzed opposition for reasons entire.
~ understandable in view OF Nc.
Adoo's past aid TO both Taggart and
Senator Samuel NJ. Ralston. who Ia
Tnggart'g first and second choice"
for the nomination.
Nov McAdoo has begun to fight
IN bnok, and MGAdoo Is a good two.
listed fighter. Whatever may be tho
ultimate declsion Of the delegates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27
Talbot Is Guilty
of LIQUOR CHARGE

Friday morning the case OF State
vs. Xavier Talbot of Madison, against
whom the grand jury found an In
dlctment charging that he was oper-
ating a motor vehicle while under
the influence of Intoxicating liquor
on HOllingsworth and Whitney street
in Madison last July. The State was
represented by County Attorney
James II. Thorne Of North Arson and
the respondent by Attorney William
b. Brown.
The following jury was drawn to
consider the case: Fred Drury. Scion,
foreman. Virgil c. Holt, Canaan: F.
Merle Foster. Canaan; william T.
Austin, Madison; f. S. Poland. Ath-
ems; A. w. Stanley. Norridgewock .
Charles NJ. Sewell. Fairfield; Il. Irv-
ing Davis. Canaan: Annie b. Wescott.
Skowhegan: Herbert w. Perkins
Madison; Bert c. Fletcher, Skowhe
gan: Frank w. Hilton. Bingham.
The State claimed that the respon
dent. Xavier Talbot, on July 22nd
1924. operated a Ford car on Hol-
lingsworth and Whitney street and
drove to Old Point avenue toward
ing witnesses: Nick Dellapelle. Mrs
Dora T. Mellows and Steve Young
who testified to seeing Talbot that
afternoon and that his condition was
that Of an intoxicated man. Steve
Young stated that he notified the Of
ficers Of Talbot's condition. as he
thought 1t was the duty of every pa
triotic citizen to do so to insure the
safety Of tho public.
Deputy Sheriff Harry +. Merrill
was called and Atty. Thorne asked
him II he had ever searched certain
house on Fl. and w. street out OF
which it was stated Talbot came that
afternoon. But as the search was
not made on July 22nd, 1924, testi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27

AS clear-cut example of what
Maine farmers are up against, Nj. T..
Kicker, of WATERFORD Me-, treasurer
of the Maine Poultry Producers AS
ISOLATION, cites that of Frand d. Lord.
of Lebanon. one of the largest and
most experienced poultrymen i'll
Maine, who recently received only 80
cents for shipment of eggs sent to
Boston when the market was around
the 60 cent mark. Included in this lot
of IL cases, or $500 eggs. there were
few pullets' or small eggs. but no
more than enough to reduce the fair
price of the shipment n few cents.
and not nearly enough to bring down
the price to 30 cents. which was below
the quotation on that day for dirty
western eggs. Out of this price Mr..
Lord had to pay express and commits
sion, which leaves him SO little that
he naturally resCnts the fact that the
city consumer was forced to pay 50
cents a dozen for his eggs.
To meet these conditions Mr.. Lord
has united with hundreds Of other
Maine poultrymen who are deter
mined to cut down the terrific spread
in prices between themselves and the
consumer. They have organized the
Maine Poultry Producers Associa-
ization owned and controlled by the
egg men themselves, by which they
plan to eliminate many of the un-
necessary middlcmen who are taking
toll of egg profits. This organization,
it Is claimed. can sell direct to a high
class retail trade and return to the
producer all the profits of marketing
and at the same time assure the con-
sumner a better quality product than
is now obtainable under present
methods.
Realizing what the Maine Poultry
Producers Association can do for
him. Mr.. Lord has signed contract
with this organization to deliver all
his eggs TO them for Il period of three
years. Nor is he alone in this deci-
sion, for poultrymen owning a total
of $4,000 hens. among them some of
the largest and most progressive
flock owners of the State. have
signed similar contracts. The ac-
cOmpanying photograph shows Carl
n. Davis of r. w. Davis and Sons.
ROckland. afiiXing his signature to the
marketing agreement of the associa-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27
The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet
/ q MMxuzy g@ge|
: u By NIOIET DApE Il
AUTHOR Of Tie Ldf-Nme JJife" Toye or T1neo' =,
y VIOLET DARE,
,r Tie LaF-1me Jyife"" Zoye- or Jane"

And I've brought You some,hIs,
now. only il isn't rs nice as | Wis,
il WAS. It's some lingerie I was "a.
ing to give mother on her hir,hd.yl'
| was making il FOR her." she On.
ished. shyly. rs she laid the BIT q
chiffon ana lace in Mary's hands
You darling!" Mary kissed "a.
girl softly; in that moment, for a.
first time, a realization OF what N,
marriage might mean swept Through
her. Marriage. and motherhood
Suddenly she drew back. Their,
must be heirs to carry on the "A.
nous old name that would heccn.
hers that evening. And she had
barsained with Nigel without cen.
sideration Of that fact.
"Oh. Vera. wonder" May
stared at the door as it closed is,
hind Nancy. Il wonder II Mia,
wouldn't wait-or If couldn't n,
out of this. Somehow, to be married
to him"
Mary Hayward. you can't dois.
marriage forever" Vera spoke A.
most sharply. Il don't believe my
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27

WV 4 SoppOcS,
the girl answered. with a little.
forced laugh. VIII you telephone
him? And what shall I wear"
She felt Curiously unable to decide
anything for herself. All she could
think OF was Bruce Gillian. What
would he think when he heard OF
her marriage? Would he care?
You ought to be a conventional
bride. In satin and lace. because
you'd look SO gorgeous" declared
Vera. But under the circumstances
] suppose something simpler will
have to do
Yes. that sort of thing would
hardly be appropriate. would It..
Why not Just wear--well. this" and
Mary nodded toward dinner frock
Of black Spanish lace that the maid
had Just brought out
BLACK! For wedding? Oh, my
dear, never" Vera looked at her
curiously. She was delighted at the
thought OF having the famous Mary
Hayward become Lady Nigel Caven-
dish in her home, but a sixth sense
that on more than one occasion had
given her warning OF impending
trouble told her that this wedding
ought to be averted. somehow.
Mary's wearing black would certain
ly be an i'll omen!
"Oh, all right" Mary turned away
listlessly. Select something for me
then-not that have SO many
frocks to pick FROM"
when you're married TO Nigel
youn have enough. heaven knows"
exclaimed Vera. Now. let's see ::
why not this ecru lace? Or the blue
voile, Mary. You look so lovely in
that"
THE blue will be all right" Mary
could not shake of the Indifference
that had settled over her. She felt
less interested in her own wedding
than she had In many a dance.
"That'll he the something blue"
she added. with smile. And
everything I'll wear Is old. and I'll
borrow a handkerchief from YOU"
Young Nancy Atwood came burst
ing in Just then, knocking as she
opened the door.
I'm 30 thrilled: dads Just told
me-" she exclaimed, rushing over TO
Mary. will you wear garter for
me. and then give it to me after
ward. so that I'll get married soon?''
"Nancy-at your age!" murmured
her mother.
"A person has to begin early these
days: I'd like to be a widow for
awhile, sometime" retorted Nancy.
Copyright. 1921, by The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27
SkOWHECAN

Or. T.. c. Whittemore Of Water
Vile will preach at the Federated
church Sunday morning.
Miss Marie Ghyne went to Lew
iston. Friday, called there by the
critical illness Of her brot her in law,
Angus Carpenter.
Mrs. J. II. Dangler and little son.
billie. returned to Clinton. Friday,
after being the guest of her brother,
Sandy Goodwin.
Miss Augusta Myers. who passed
the summer with her brother at her
old home In Wallace, Nova Scotia.
has returned to the home of DIR. and
Mrs. George Otis Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moore and
son. Walter. OF Danvers. Mass. who
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morrill, Moore. left Friday on their
return.
Mrs. Sarah Abbey visited her son.
e.. u. Abbey. and family In Scion.
Thursday.
Mrs. j.. 1. Nocra. who has been
visiting Mrs. Charles Gardiner In
Athens, was In town Friday on her
return to Lynn. Mass.
Roland Fowler. who has been the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. =. W. Han
>Noui' fetuTitu ~ DdHkOT. rViuuN.
Rev. and Mrs. George l.. Thurlow
and children will motor to Water
town, Saturday. where Mr.. Thurlow
will otIiciate "A. the wedding OF his
Youngest sister. Miss Marjorie Thur
low. and Robert Horne. which will
occur at the baptist church in Wa
tcrtuwn and will he followed by a
reception at the square and Com
pass club. Boston. Miss Thurlow
has made many friends In town who
will he interested to know of her
marriage.
Mrs. Charles Burnham. who has
been the guest OF Mrs. George F..
Woodbury. in Cornville. returned on
Friday to her home In Beverly.
Mass
Misses Edith Longfellow and
Fern Packard and Charles and Will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27
|POULTRYMEN ARE
TO COOPERATE 4
MARKETING EGGS

1.-THE present so-called agricultural
crisis is due in a large measure 10
discomfort among producers with the
fact that they have so little to say
about the price of things raised on the
farm" is the way one puts it.
The feeling in Maine in this con-
nection appears to be the same as
elsewhere, but Pine Tree farmers 40
NOT content themselves with lament
ing their fate they proceed to
remedy it. Cooperative marketing is
the method being chosen here in
Maine to solve the farmers price diff
ficulties and 1t has proceeded along
the line Of commodity Organization
one association for each product-the
plan regarded most highly by mar
keting experts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27
MRS. MORAN WOULD GO
FROM HOUSE TO HOUSE
Telling Remarkable Story
of How Tanlac Helped
Her.

"If 10 was so I could I would go
from house to house and tell every
body what a grand, good medicine
Tanlac Is" is the appreciative state
ment of Mrs. Lima Moran, Leighton
Ave, Portland, Me.
Before taking Tanlac hardly
had energy and strength to dress and
go up town. had no appetite, a
littleA exertion would get me all out
of breath, and my heart would pail
pitate until it frightened me. My
nerves were so excited couldn't
sleep half the night and I felt so
worn-ou during the day that my
Homework was burden to me
II had become discouraged almost
to despair, but three bottles of Tan
lac increased my weight 9 lbs, and
left me looking and feeling like n
new person. Tanlac has won my life
long praise"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 million bottles sold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27

G. r. Ware of Fairfield WAS
business caller in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George True and two
children of Kansas City. Mo. and Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Shibles Of Knox. We're
calling on Mrs. Abbe Morsee Thurs
day.
W. T. Reynolds. Jr.. was visitor
in North Fairfield last evening.
Mrs. Miranda Rickers is i'll at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rey-
nolds Mrs. Daisy Johnson of North
port is caring for her
Alberta Brown of Waterville and
Ina Tussey of Eassalboro We're re-
cent visitors at the home of friends
in town.
Mrs Jennie Withee Of Priest hill,
Vassalboro. was visiting friends in
Winslow Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Withee and
daughter. Genevive have returned
from a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs
A. f. Kidder of Portland.
l.. +. Jealous and w T. Reynolds,
Jr.. were business callers in Augusta
Thursday
Several double teams and trucks
are employed hauling rocks TO the
spot where the new dam is being
built by the II. & W.
Mrs. William Sabine Of Clinton
was visiting relatives IN town yester-
day.
Hon. n. +. Wadsworth Of Win
throp was a business caller in town
Thursday.
Mrs. Myra Holmes of Oakland.
Mrs. Horace Howard and Mrs.
George Patterson OF this town were
in Hallow ell DThursda where they
attended the advisory board meeting
Of the d. A. r. Mrs. Patterson ia re-
gent of the Fort Halifax chapter.
Services at the Winsiow Congre-
gational church for Sunday. Sept. IS,
will be as follows: Regular morning
worship at 1890. sermon by pastor;
Sunday school at 11.45. TO which all
are cordially invited 10 remain: sons;
service, with orchestra accompani-
ment at Gao, followed by Christian
Endeavor services with brief address
by the pastor: midweek prayer
meeting It 7.30 Thursday at the par
sonage. 70 all these meetings the
public Is cordially invited.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Russell Weeks have
returned to their HON on the Car
land road. after a few days visit
with Mr.. Weeks parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Weeks Of Fairhaven.
Mass.
Mrs. Harvey Hodges was in Ben
ton Friday afternoon, where she at
tended the ladies' aid meeting o fthe
Benton church.
The daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs.
d. B. Mason has been named Mar
garet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Leclair and daughter.
Leuore. were in Fairfield Thursday
evening to attend a surprise party at
the home of Mrs. Leciair's father and
mother. MIR. and Mrs. John Tarbell,