davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
Biddies FavOrites
To Cop Turkey
Day Grid Clash

Biddeford, Nov. 26-Biddeford fol-,
lowers of football, who have attend
ed the local games this season, pre-
dict that Biddeford High will defeat
kennebunk High. by at least two
i'll the game to be plaE-
ed at Prospect Park. Thanksgiving
forenoon ar 10 o'clock. The game,
Coach White says. will start at 10
sharp. AT least 500 fans will accom-
I.any the Kennebunk eleven to this
city.
Capt. Fleischer and O'Sullivan,
who will not play in the Portsmouth
game Saturday, when B. II. s. was
defeated will he in the line up, and
all the regulars who are right in >Lne
will be found on the firing line Tur-
key Day morning.
The lineup will be: O'Sullivan
and Ayette, ends: Sullivan and Zani-
kors, tackles: Emerson and King,
guards; Munjoy. center: Doran.
quarter. and Fleischer, Gaudette and
Rochefort. backfield.
The officials will be O'Brien of
Lewiston, referee: Tilton of Wells.
umpire. anu Ray Thompson of Bates,
head lineSman.
llSlL pfactlce was tHe oIuel tou"S =
There was no scrimmage stun, as
Coach White IS not taking any
chances of injuring the men.
This loon 4 Students rally was
Held at the High school when cheers
and songs We're practiCed. and talks
were made by Principal III. Fl. Burn
ham and Coach Steve White.
The Thanksgiving game is the last
that Murphy. Dorar and CosgraNe
Will play rs Bi6ieford High students.
All are good players and Will be
missed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
NIcI.roW-StaplcS

Miss Margaret l.. Staples and
Ralph NJ. Morrow were married at
North Nassalboro, Sunday. and Rev.
fr. Driscoll ofIiciated. Miss Eliza
beth Staples. a sister of the bride,
was maid of honor and Henry sta
pies. II brother of the bride. was
groomsman. Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow
left by automobile for wedding
trip to Houlton and they are 10 make
their home on their return on West
street The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Staples and
is a graduate of Maine Central 1nsti-
tute, class of 1917. For seven years
she has been cashier at the Maine
Central Railroad freight office here.
Mr.. Morrow is a graduate of Maine
Central Institute and the Massachu-
sets College of Pharmacy and re-
Gently passed the Maine State Board
of Pharmacy. He is a veteran of
the World war and served with the
26th division. his enlistment being
with the Skowhegan Company. Mr..
Morrow is clerk at the Berry
Pharmacy and both Mr.. and Mrs.
Morrow are popular in this town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27

BIG EASTERN GRID
CONTEST TODAY

New York. Nov. 20 (By A. P0-
Championship hopes will be at stake
in the east. south and middle west
tomorrow in the Thanksgiving Day
programs which mark the close or
the gridiron season in many sections.
Although western and Pacific coast
conference title races have been
concluded. football fans anticipate
keen battles in the east, where Penn
sylvanias undefeated eleven will
make its final bid for title honors by
tackling Cornell: in the south. where
Georgia and Alabama, both undefeat-
ed and the former unScorel upon so
far. struggle for southern conference
honors. and in the middle west.
where Missouri University's hold on
the top in the Missouri Valley con-
ference race depends upon the out
come of her game with Kansas.
All three of these games will hold
unusual sectional interest in a day
which also marks the renewal of
many ancient rivalries. In the east,
besides the Cornell Pennsylvania
game which goes back over a thirty
year period of conflict. traditional
foes meet in the West Virginia
Washington and Jefferson contest at
NlOlSdNtONu. w. IL. anu III NV
Penn State-Pittsburgh battle at
Pittsburgh.
The middle west has two impor-
tant intersection games. with Yer
mont at Milwaukee seeking revenge
for the 200 defeat administered to
J the New Englanders a year ago by
Marquette, while the Oregon Aggies
invade Lincoln to play Nebraska
Florida and Drake clash at Gaines
Vile Fla, in an intersectional fray
involving the south and midwest.
PENNSYLVANIA. with record OF
eight victories and a tie game with
Penn State. will be a favorite to de-
fea. CorIell and end the big Rel
teams three year march of victory at
Franklin Field but the Quakers anti
cipate Il rugged battle. The out
come of the game will determine
whether Pennsylvania is to share
leading eastern honorS with Dart
mouth and Yale, me other major I'M
, defeated olevens.
West Virginia and Penn State
probably will he favoriteS in their
contests with w. and j and Pitts
| burah. both of which are favored
with keen rivalry. but experts expect
closely fought engagements in both
eases. Brown figures to conquer Col
gate at Providence and Syracuse. in
vading the Polo Grounds. is expected
TO defeat Columbia. but again the
rivals are we'll matched and it would
not be surprising to many critics If
| opposite results occurred.
Tomorrow's important games on
which 1923 comparisons are avail
able:
1923 score:
Cornell at Pennsylvania. 14-T.
Penn State at Pittsburgh. 80.
w and j at West Virginia. -.
Vermont at Marquette. 90.
Kansas ut Missouri 3-3.
Auburn at Georgia Tech, csc.
Tulane at Louisiana state. 200.
Washington and Lee at North
Carolina State n0-12
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
Great Nit Tangle
When Moody and
Reed Scrap Tonight

Portland. Nov. :5.-Not all the fans
who saw the big Armistice night bout
at the Exposition building thought that
JEFF Smith defeated Frank Moody. In
fact there was a sizeable delegation
who gave their mental award to the
Welshman over his Yankee rival. To-
morrow night in the same ring these
fans Will have an opportunity to see
how the aggressive British middle
weight sizes up against an entirely
different type of boxer when he faces
Pal Reed. a smashing southpaw of the
most aggressive style.
Only two men in America have
knocked out Moody. and they are
Champion Harry Greb and Jack Della
ney, conqueror OF Punching Paul Ber-
lenbach. Yet Reed has fought Greb
twice and given the champion great
contest each time. Once they battled
over the 1o-round route and again over
the 12-round distance, and this latter
duel at Newark, y. j.. was reported as
sensational. On the other hand. Moody
is the only boxer who ever knocked out
Lou Rogash. the Connecticut bear-cat.
and a decision over Jock Malone is
another big feather in his cap.
The Welsh champion is daring
fighter. He takes chances. and that's
why he kisses the canvas himself oc-
casionally. But it is probable that
Greb would find him far different
man in another battle. now that Moody
knows the champions freak. windmill
style.
Welterweight Champion Mickey
Walker taught Reed something about
punching. They were in the same sta
Bile Il little over a year ago. but when
Jack Bulser, their manager died, the
"Fighting Parson." who lives in Fran
ingham. Mass, was signed up by
Johnnie Buckley. and his new sparring
partners in this stable are Jack Jack
Sharliey. Bostons contender for
heavy weight honors. and George Kid
Lee. the New England lightweight
champion.
Reed will try hard to beat Moody
tomorrow night. for he is eager to get
a match with jeff Smith in Portland.
The rugged southpaw never has met
| the ''uncrowncd champion" but he has
given the former champion. Johnny
Wilson. plenty OF trouble. Smith. like
most wise boxers, avoids handlers
az much as possible. But Johnny
Buckley declares ne will force the New
Jersey master into q fight with his pro-
tcee il the latter whips Moody
There will be plenty of rugged ac-
ton prior to the twin six main bout.
Cannonbali Cote may meet his Water
loo when he>tackles Dusty Dumont In
Il siX-round prelim Louis Lambert
faces MoCdys stablelnatc. Young
liampden of England. and Rip Van
Dyke aud Walnut Walton open the
show at SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
FAIRFIELD

The Past and Present Club will
meet Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
George Chapman on High street. The
members will respond to their name
at the roll call with a Thanksgiving
note. The paper of the afternoon "a
Trip Abroad" will be read by Mrs
Allison Smith
Miss Carolyn Wyman. student at
Gorham Normal. is passing the holi
day with her aunt, Mrs Lucy Tot
man on High street
Lawrence Putnam. student at r.
T., is passing the holiday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Put
ram on lower Main street.
Charles Smith, who is studying at
3. T.. is passing the holiday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmonde
Smith on Newhall street.
Raymond Chapman, q student at
Bates college, Lewiston. arrived in
town Wednesday to pass the holiday
with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. T. e.
Chapman on Western avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I4awry went
to Boston Tuesday to pass Thanks
giving with their daughter Catherine
Lawry. student at Wheaton college
James Packard of Buckfield ar
rived in town Wednesday to pass the
iOiiudNS With MS aunt. MIS-. NlTa
Downs at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Ames ON Burrill street.
Mrs. A. J. Dudley went to Madison
"Wednesday to visit her sister
Mr.. and Mrs. George e Wilson
vent to Brookline, Mass. Wednesday
where they will pass the holiday with
relatives.
Mrs. James Snow was in Skowhe-
gan Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Perley Grant was in Augusta
Tuesday where she attended the in
spection of the Pythian Sisters
DR.. Willard Jennys of Belfast was
calling on DR.. D. S. Newman We'd
nesday.
Albert Grover. who has been visit
ing friends in Boston, returned home
Wednesday.
Miss Gladys Stevens Of Lewiston
arrived in town Wednesday to pass
the holiday with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. p.
Hustus.
The "Eatmore Lunch" a new res
taurant III the block owned by Syl-
VIC Paganucci of WaterviIln and &C.
cupied by Mrs. Edith Glew's grocery
store. which was burnt, early in TN
Fan was opened Wednesday. 1t is
very attractively finished In white
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
Kramer Has But
One to Polish Off
To Annex Crown

New York. NOV. ~. Danny
Kramer of Philadelphia, has onl%
one man 10 conquer tn annex The
featherweight boxing crown relir-
1uisned by Johnny Dundee. but he
will not collect n semi-fnal round
Nurse. This WIS decided at the Of
fees Of the state Athletic CommlS-
sion Yesterday when <ramers man
ger drew a bye. leaving Louis thld'
Kaplan of Moriden and Jose Lom-
bardo Of Panama to fight for the
right TO meet the Philadelphian.
The commission "ppat c,''N
changed its mind. for last week dur
ing the preliminary bouts the an
ounccY said that five men would
crtear IN tue seMi-fnals. Bobby
Garcia Of Camp Holabird. Md, aud
-Tii.c Dundee Of Rock Island. Ills.
we're to be given another chance as
. result of their good showings' al
though they lost the decisions.
Kap!au and Lombardo will NEE,
psccmber l. and the final bout VIII
ne staged three weeks later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
Cyclists Arrive for
Six Day Race

New York, Nov. 26.-All foreign cy-
clists entered in the annual siN-day
race which starts at Madison Square
Garden Sunday night. have arrived in
this country. Constant GirardenEo and
Gaetano Belloni. Italy's premier pair.
came yesterday. along with Pete Van
Kempcn of Holland and Charley de
Ruyter and Marcel Buysee of Holland.
Philadelphia. Nov. &c - Cornelrs
football squad. 50 in number. ar
rived here today in charge of Coach
Gil Dobic. primed for the Thanks
giving Day clash with the undefeated
University of Pennsylvania team.
During the day, Dobie stated. lie
would take his team to Franklin
Field for light practice. The Penn
sylvania squad is at the Seaview
Country club. Absecon, \. j., putting
on finishing touches.
Louisville, Ky. Nov. o6-ManaGer
Joe Mccarthy of the Louisville club
of the American Association, in n
letter from Hartford. Conn. an
nounced the purchase of Joseph
MaZur, 30. Buffalo, n. Y, semi-pro
pitcher To help bolster up the Col
onels' twirlinG department. The Col
opels in addition, are looking for an
outtielder. a first haseman and addi-
tional pitching talent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27

with good lighting arrangements
white enamcY tables and counter. Inc
kitchen in the rear with all modern
conveniences. The restaurant Is run
by O. J. Rouleau and his sister Mrs.
Alma Cakes of Waterville. MIR. Rou-
!eau was chief steward for the
Roser-Webb Steamship Co., during
the war, and has had wide experience
in the art of cooking. All the food
served will be cooked in the rstau-
rant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lillian Welsh and
two children of SkowheGan arrived
in town Wednesday to pass the hoh-
dav with MIR. and MIS-. X. l.. Ware.
Mrs. j. IL. Gibson went to Clinton
Wednesday TO pass the week ena
with her brother ana wife MI. ana
Mrs. Samuel Gibson.
Neil Watson went to Washington,
Nc, Wednesday to pass the holiday
with his family.
Miss Madeline Salla of Augusta is
passing a few days with her aunt,
Mrs. Nellie Ladd on Lawrence Ave.
Lester Burdick who has been visit
ing Albert Grover has returned 10
his home in Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Grover OF
Old Town are passing the holiday
with yr. Growers mother, Mrs. Eta
Grover on Upper Main St.
Miss Ruth Blakney, who teaches IN
AUBURN is passing the week end with
her mother. Mrs. Angie Blakney on
Mapel street.
The schools in RCnton. Fairfield
and Shawmut closed "Wednesday ar
ternoon for the remainder of the
week
Much interest is being taken in the
Red Cross roll call. Old subscribers
have been glad to renew their sub
scriptions and many new subscribers
have hcei glad to become members.
THANKSGIVING baskets have been sent
to worthy families and a spirit of good
cheer and helpfulness is already being
felt in the town through the reorSan-
iZatiOn of the Red Cross Society. Inc
canvass Of the town will have to run
into next week and it will greatly help
the solicitors if those who wish TO be-
come members and have not yet been
solicited will see Mrs. i. q. Files in
Files store. or Mrs. Hugh Ross Hatch
on Newhall street.
A party of % Of the Odd Fellows
motored to Skowhcgan Tuesday eve
ming. where the Skowhegan lodge con-
ferrcd degrees on a class of candi-
dates.
Miss Verna Clark went TO Bangor
Wednesday afternoon to pass the week
end.
Miss Gladys Allan went TO Auburn
and Turner Center Wednesday, where
she will pass the week end.
stephen Bradley, who is attending
the Massac husettS College Of Pharma-
cy in Boston. is passing the holiday
at his home on High street.
The sclectmen's office will be closed
all day today.
Miss Edythe Lawrence went to Ca
naan Wednesday afternoon to pass the
week end with Miss Dorothy Nelson.
Clayton Atkins. who is employed in
Portland. arrived in town Wednesday
to pass the holiday with his parents.
The funeral services of Gedeon
Pooler will be held at the Catholic
church Friday morning at S O'Clock.
Miss Ileen Brophy, who teaches in
Gardiner. arrived in town Wednesday
to pass the wek end with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. IT. ID. Brophy.
Miss Dorothy Elliott went TO Clinton
Wednesday. where she will pass the
week end with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Savage went to
Pittsfield Wednesday, where they will
pass the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Sinclair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
Hebron HOOpsters
Are Sent Through
Snappy Workout

Especial to The kennebec JournaD
Hebron, Nov. 2G,--Capt. Hollis put
his Zig Green baskctcers through
their first hard workout yesterday.
A short scrimmage was held be-
tween Team A, composed OF Beach,
center: Piper and Morse. forwards:
and Small and Wheeler guards: ana
Team u, who started with PIERCE AT
center: Holmes and Finn. forwards
chamberlain and Harey, guards.
Team a shaded their opponents II
irifie, due greatly to the spectacular
work of Morse and Piper. Morse
has lost none of his old cunning. ana
his eve FOR the basket IL lust as
Keen MS when he led the Maine High
school forwards. The stephens High
star looks good for n place on the
varsity. Pipsr. Worcester Academy
nlnyep. followed close behind Morse
in the TALKING. getting four 10
Morse's six floor goals.
Larry Hobbs. captain OF the sta'e
champion footballers and star iof-
ward, Is III and has not been prac-
ticiug for the last few days. Hoops
IL Improving rapidly and Will be IN
shape again In "a rev days. i'arr.
Is one Of the three veterans lett ana
with Capt. Wheeler and Beach Will
form a sturdy nucleus around which
Coach Hollis will build his quintet.
The many capable performers among
the newcomers are making the go
Eng hard for the veterans. however
and Hebron will place two high
class teams on the floor this winter
pitter Fraser. although no more
snertarular on the polished surface
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27

opens ut 80 and supper served he
ginning at q o'clock. The town Is
being canvaSsed this week by mem
bers of the society for the sale of
supper tickets. No limit to the num-
Der except the limit of sufficient
food. Therefore, patrons are urged
TO buy early that they may not he
disappointed. The fine menu VIII
tempt the most fastidiouS taste.
A new department has been added
TO the fair--a fully equipped grocery
store in charge of men of the Mems
Club. Here there will be all kinds
of products fresh from the manu-
facturics.
All of the committees report ready
and generous responses and it is eN-
pected that each booth will show
full supply of it's goods. Many dainty
and beautiful articles have already
been received from out-of-toWn
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
Hunting Bulletin
NJ. c. X. X. Territory

Moos~hcad Lake Region - Deer.
bear and partridge plentiful. Foliage
gone. Some snow. Travelling quiet.
Rangeley and kcnnebago Region
Deer. bear and partridge reported
plentiful. Foliage gone. Some snow.
Travelling quiet
Upper kenDebec ReGion-Deer and
hear reported plentiful. Partridge
shooting good. Foliage gone. Ground
wet. Quiet travelling.
Washington County-Dcer. bear
and partridge reported plentiful
Foliage gone. Travelling quiet
Bangor and AroOstool Territory
Deer and partridge reported plenti
full, Foliage gone, Some snow. Con-
ditions for hunting good.
West Baldwin Section-Deer and
partridge reported plentiful No
foliage. Light snowfall. Travelling
quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
L. {. G. c. Entertained

The {. 6. c. G. was delightfully."-
entertained Tuesday evening at din
ner by Miss Gertrude s. Weston at
her home on the island. The guest
of honor was Mrs. Eda X. Pegram OF
Decatur. ILL.,. who when a resident of
Skowhegan, was member of the
Club. The following ladies We're
present: Mrs. Fred q. Sawyer. Mrs.
Grace Vail. Mrs. John Fogler. Mrs.
Henry l.. Mitchell and the Misses Eli
Zabeth and Gertrude Webb. who are
members of the Club. One other
guest was present. Marta Savage of
Bingham. cousin of Miss Weston.
who is a Thanksgiving guest at her
home. The affair was most delight
full and enjoyed by all present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
Hurd to Captain
Waterville High
GridirOn Squad
Especial to kennebec Journal

Especial to kenneDec Joulndil
At a meeting of the letter men at
Waterville High yesterday. Lloyd
Hurd. a Junior, was elected grid cap
tain for next year. Hurd made the
team in his freshman year ana de-
vcloped into one of the best tackles
in scholastic ranks. He sustained
a broken wrist this year in the
Thornton Academy game and was
unable to play for the remainder OF
the season. Hurd should make
fine leader. he is Il wonderful defen-
sive player and weighs 100 pounds.
His gameness was displayed in the
Thornton game when he played three
periods Of wonderful football with
his arm dangling at his side. Hurd
succeeds Antonio Paganucci who
graduated next June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27

points in the state DR.. T.. G.. Whit
temore OF Waterville, who is arrang-
ing these conferences. makes posi-
tive announcement that Mrs. Baker
will appear at Fairfield.
The pastor of the Fairfield church.
Rev. Alexander Henderson, is
Chairman of the Executive Commit
tee, which is as follows:
Attendance and Enrolment. MIR.
Worth Brown: music. Mr.. Wilbur
Mitchell: publicity. Miss IiaZeltina
Hatch; Missionary Literature and
exhibit. Mrs. T.. G. Whittemore;
Missionary organizations, Mrs. ii. X.
Hatch.
The Conference will begin on
Monday. Dec s. at 1880 \. NJ, and
will continue its sessions for two
days. Special features will be an
nounCed later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
ZEV. '23 CHAMPION,
RETIRED TO STUD

New YORK. Nov. "6.--IcN. Chamna
three year old OF 1893, ConQuercr 4,
Papyrus and greatest money winner
all time. has been retired to the stu
together with his eieht-ycar-od stab,
mate. Mad Halter.
Zev's four-year-old record over "
last season. except for n few 0astu
failed to reach the brilliancy markip
the performance of the Rancocas s'
BILE star the Year before. lie ran IA
prcssively at Kentucky. however
the fan. and ran his total winning
we'll over $500, 900 az Il mark for Gu,S
efforts.
Zev's winnings at the close Of ~
were S296.G13.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
r. were business callers in Fairfield

r. were business callers in Fairheid
Center yesterday. d..
Mrs. Orrin Peck. Mrs. A. II. e. But
rum and Miss May Taylor We're VS.
itors in waterville "Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Williams. daughtes
Ruth. Mrs. Frank Whitney ana
daughter Elizabeth OF WaterViile
were callers in town yesterday.
loci Wilson: Edwin Wilson, Wes-
lev Wilson. Rufus Crosby and MISS
Florence Bowden will be guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Wilson OF the
Garland road.
Miss Augusta Trask mas gone 10
Pennington. where she Will ne the
guest of relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
Olympic Stars to
Participate in WilcO
Athletic Carnival

New York. Nov. 26.-Ten special
events, several OF which are expected
to attract an international field of
Olympic stars, including Paavo Nurmi
and Willie Ritola. Finnish aces, are
listed on the program for the annual
indoor track and field carnival under
the auspices OF the Wilco A. A. on
Feb. z. it was announced today. The
Olympic 5000 metres" for the Hir-
schon trophy, is the feature race. A
new trophy will be put in competition
to replace the one captured outright
last February by Joie Ray. Chicago
star, who is expected to make another
bid for triumph with Nurmi as prob
able opponent.
A series of sprints at so. 100 and
$50 yards 1500-metre race and sew
eral relay features are other events on
the program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
Middlebury Meets
Yale and Harvard
First Time in rs

Middlebury, VT, Nov. @6.--Mdd,,!
bury college will meet both YAH AL
Harvard on the gridiron next fall IA.
the first time. according to Announce
ment OF the 1924 schedule today. YAH
will he played at New Haven on cd
;, the opening date Of the season, and
Harvard encountered at Cambridge I'd
following saturday. The rest Of IA,
schedule follows:
Oct. II. open; e, New York Cniv,p
sity at New York; 81. 81 stephen, \
Middlebury: Nov. :, Tufts at MidlI
bury: IA. Vermont at burlington, ID
Norwich at Middlahury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27

tomobile on n wedding trip. Upon
TIER return they will reside at the
Scion Methodist parsonage. Many
friends wish for them much happi-
ness in their married life.
Quarry Worker Meets with Accident
Willard Il. Written of IiIermore
Falls met with Il serious accident late
Wednesday afternoon at the granite
quarry at \orridgewock. where he
was employed as blacksmith for the
Skowhegan Monumental Works. Mi
Written was assisting men at work
on a derrick and caught his right
land in the gear crushing it so bad
~ that he lost the thumb and por-
tions of the third, fourth and fifth
fingers. lie was brought to the Som
crset hospital in Skowhegan for
treatment. Mr. Written is man
about 81 years of age and has i fam
lily residing in l.ivcrmorc Falls.