davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-06-14

Louis Glaum flor it was none
other than she) back-fircd on
herself and where do you sup
pose she is now, Little Francois ?
Care l very little, replies
Francois.
Gloria climbed out of the
bathtub just in time to save the
grand old name of Swanson and
now occupies a whole chapter in
Bradstreet.
Dorothy Dalton (whom else
could it be?) is trying to fight
backward on the stony road of
virtue and the fight is very
hard on her and tedious to US.
The moral, my dears, is that
the public is fed up on sex ap-
peal. The seraphic manliness of
Tom Meighan, Harold Lloyd
and Doug Fairbanks is pre-
ferred. The decorous, though
nonetheless interesting, deport-
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
GOINGS-ON
At the 7'he0ters

and Glass, who present April
in two showers, and amusement
rainbow full of color and action
Miss Ruby Norton will make nel
first appearance here following
world tour. She will appear witt
Clarence SIENNA, entertaining q
the piano, in a versatile program
of songs written expressly 70" her.
Frank Hurst and Eddie Vogt FOL.
low in their side-splitting patter
and nonsense. "Profiteering in
fun" A fascinating act is offered
by Bob Anderson with his Won
derful polo pony.
Scanlon, Denno Brothers and
Scanlon appear in "OId Ideas Re-
newed," introducing their own
original waltz, "Quadrille.
Thrills aplenty are offered by
the three Lordons in Lights
Out"
TIVOLI - An unusually elab.
crate bill is announced for to.
morrow and all week at Gran;
dall's new Tivoli Theater, Four
teenth street and Park road
northwest. The principal stage
attraction will be Dreamy
SPAIN" presented by Senorita
Deliria and company Of eight sup.
porting artists. Foremost among
the screen offerings will be Gene
Stratton Porter's own picturiza.
ton of her world famous novel of
"A Girl of the Limberlost."
Dreamy Spain" is a colorful
interval Of song. instrumental
music and dancing, gorgeously
mounted and picturesquely cos.
tuned. Senorita Deliria comes to
the Tivoli with her company Of
= eight instrumental artists direct
Continued OH Page 100
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
VETERAN OF THE
OLD IMP STUDIOS
pOLA NEGRl tn
Monfmarfre,S
0sIace.

INN BRODY, who made
"A her debut in pictures
twelve years ago in "The
Sacriiege," a two-reeler d.
rected by Herbert Brenon at
the old Imp studios, is now
appearing in the role of the
Duenna in "a Sainted Devil"
the Joseph Henabery produc-
ton for Paramount which
stars Rudolph Valentino. Miss
Brody was also working at
the Vitagraph studio at the
time Antonio Moreno was
just coming into his own and
Agnes Ayres was starring in
the famous 0. Henry Girl
series. The trio met recently
at Paramount's Long Island
studio where Miss Ayres and
Mr.. Moreno are now making
"The Story Without Name"
under the direction of Irwin
Willat.
Miss Brody has more re-
Gently appeared in "Foot-
lights" ut is the Law"
Lost in a Big City," Flood
gates" "The Go-Getter," and
"Shams of Society"
The Washington times., 1924-06-14

POLIS-Commencing Monday
night, De Wolf Hopper and his
comic opera company begin the
second week of their special sea
son at Polls Theater.
For the second week of the
engagement, the ever favorite
and popular light opera prince
of Pilsen," written and composed
by Gustav Luders and Frank
Pixly, will be presented.
Mr.. Hopper will appear as
Hahns Wagner, a Cincinnati
brewer travelling abroad. Hopper
is credited with givingl a most
amusing portrayal of this famous
character. The entire company
will be seen, all of the principles
having what is known as 'fat
parts"
A complete new production has
been made just for the one week.
FIstelle Wentworth, Washington
favorite, has been specially en-.
gagged to appear in the Prince of
Pilsen," playing the part of the
widow.
The third week Of the Hopper
engagement will be devoted to
Robin Hood:
KEITH'S Tom Burke, ..,ne
Irish tenor, will top the bill at
Keiths next week, beginning
Monday matinee, The presence of
: Mr.. Burke in Keith vaudeville is
another result of the efforts of
the Keith management to make
their houses centers for the Ills.
semination of good music.
Hober B. Mason and MargaLiite
Keller, two fixed stars in the
armament of fun. will appear as
an extra added attraction III Mar.
riage." Next in line come Merton
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
THE GATE-POST
lin EUerybOdy's Confidence
By Harold Phillip.

Bedtime tale for kids who
never fell very hard, anyway,
for the Santa Claus-in-the-chim-
ney tale:
Once there were four beauti-
full maidens of wondrous eyes
and gorgeous tresses who de-
cided, so they did, to go into
the movies and become famous
and wealthy beyond the most
disgusting dreams.
They had lovely diaphragms,
exquisite torsos, and such an
assortment of sly wiggles amid
ships, my dears. you never did.
see. -.
They were named Theda and
Gloria and Dorothy and Louise.
"What the matter is Of the
MOVIES" they said to the first
rair of puttees they met, lis
they amt enough Jezebels in
tight corsets on the screen"
"Have you >ever heard of
Shakespeare, land sakes," they
asked.
"Well, applesauce spells ruin,
too, and where is the moving
van that carries that magaphone
>round for you," they answered.
And so it came to pass that
the puttees called UP the bakery
and cancelled the days order
for cream puffs and custard
pies and forthwith engaged our
lovely heroines without benefit
Of clergy.
Theda ordered a black velvet
Gown from La Sylph and ear
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
auTH S1oNEHoucE III
"M @I9rMe Lmbe.
hSE~ hvoH.

Logging very low grade of gin.
G'night!
Greta Rust-Nissen, the Nor
wegian beauty whose blonde
loneliness gave first-nighters at
the Belasco a bewildering eye
full when "Beggar on Horse
back" was given to the show
world some months back, has
gone into the movies and Thomas
H. Ince will shortly direct her
talents for the cameras eye.
1t may be interesting to add that
the pantomime role played by
Miss Nissen in "Beggar on
Horseback" was the first time
she had ever appeared behind
the footlights. She came to
America from Norway, after
some experience in the Morse
studios with the intention of
wooing further fame in the
Hollywood sets. Not finding
American film producers in
sympathetic mood, she decided
to take a place on the stage and
sought position in the chorus.
Winthrop Ames saw her when
he was casting the "Beggar"
production and Immediately de-
cided she had all the requisites
for the role of Princess" one
in which she spoke no lines, but
Continued OH Page 10J
The Washington times., 1924-06-14

rings from the Cathedral Chan
delier Company and rode to
fame over the whitening car
casses of weak cavaliers. She
lad lovers galore, in platoons,
battalions, and army corps; under
the sofa, behind the clock, out
in the back yard. tangled up in
the kitchenware and goodness
knows where else. On rainy
nights when only a faithful
dozen showed up, she exploited
her sirenic wares on the tiger
rug and the pictures on the
wall.
Gloria sneered at fine raj
ment and took to, the bath
tub. Louise affected telescope
cigaret-holders and pomaded her
hair beyond reason. Dorothy
smeared her victims with Kresge
incense and a lazy lagoon-like
langour.
What a time they had, these
lovely hanks Of hair, Turing hap
less males to that ruin from
which there is no regeneration.
II X \
"Where are they now?" asks
Francois, drawing the cuspidor
closer to his chair. Francois is
seven.
Answer to Francois.
Theda Bara (for it was none
other than she) is gone per-
manently from the screen. The
public wearied.. She was a little
too successful; too knock-down-
and-drag=outish. A gingham
frock would have saved her.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14

exotic flare may. Francis Bush
man once was as popular as
Valentino.
And so it goes, children. Be
yourselves at all times and if
you are good little tikes over
the weekend, on Monday we
will tell you about the night
they caught Uncle Wiggly boot
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
RialtO Changes Hands

The RatO Theater Ninth owned by Moore and
associate stockholders has been taken Universal Films
and the change operation and goes into
effect - ~
william Moore at general of the
been asked by the esSes present
and will do so for a time 7F'
First reports said that the hater had for figure
approximating S1OOO00O At Mr.. MOOres Offices today was
asserted that the Sold that
had acquired Ong-term lease upon it,
Past policies, generally, to be followed.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14

ment of girls like Marion
Davies, Mary Pickford, Norma
Talmadge is finding its own
level of appreciation.
Sex is shifting sand. Valen-
tino and La Mari are today the
only prominent stars exploiting
it. If excess weight doesn't re-
move Barbara from US, the too
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
SYLVIA DREAMER III
lie W0m6N MNe My'
Aeb0ooHton.
Electric Camera

The first electric motion picture
camera has been introduced at
the Paramount Long Island
studio. When Joseph Henabery
calls camera for scenes in Val
Ontino's "A Sainted Devil" Harry
Fishbeck presses a button.
Smoother photography is claimed
to be the result, for it has been
observed that in the turning of
q crank by hand there is always
danger that the camera will wave,
no matter how solidly ii is
fastened down
Evening star., 1924-09-24

Regular and extra sizes.
cotton ribbed underwear, fall
weight, with fat lock seams.
high neck. long or short
sleeves, and Dutch neck and
elbow sleeves. and either knee
pants or tights in knee or
ankle length.
Evening star., 1924-09-24
First Rule of autumn
Warmer Underwear

nWomen's =; Swiss soc
Ribbed Vests. cOS
Made of fall weight cotton.
in bodice style. with lingerie
tape over shoulders; also low
neck. sleeveless styles.
Regular sizes, each . 5Gc
Extra sizes, each. $3.50. 5oc
sleeve vests, same quality as
above.
Regular sizes. each -"
Extra sizes, each. ....... soc
kann' s
Evening star., 1924-09-24

kann' Second Floor.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-24

The train tonight is reported to be on time. Santa Claus is said to be on his way here from the north.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-24
CHRISTMAS IN SEWARD

Christmas in Alaska is not the dull, uneventful day one would imagine it to be from reading about the coun- try in the first sellers. Seward citi- zens spend about the same Christmas spent by millions of outsiders, and probably better Christmas than oth- CT millions. They have good warm churches, with able ministers, whose sermons are along the same lines as those of the churches in the larger cities in the States, they have snow shoeing, skiing, tramping, the thea tre, the dance, and numerous good
 books to read. Our homes are as snug and warm as those of other places, and there is no doubt but that the average Alaskan has as good a din- ner. We can see no gainful way of spending the day any other place, over spending it in Seward, with the possi- ble exception we will not have the Christmas issues of the daily papers
 filled with promiscuous advertising.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-24
NEWS OF THE PORT By JACK IN THE BOX
DUE TO ARRIVE

Moving pictures of the Jesse Lee Home in Seward, Alaska. Another movie of Wayne Blues certificate of election to the office of road commissioner.
 A new telephone book about the first of the year.
 The Associated Press service about January first.
 A wagon load of check stubs from daddy's office desk.
 A call down from Joe Holman for too much publicity.
 Another one from Jerry Murphy for lack of same. A new court house, coal bunkers, cold storage plant, new concrete bus mess block for Seward in 1925. Applicants names for city council men. A better disposition for Leon Ur- bach. A new way of advertising for one of our business houses.
 Some real encouragement from our delegate.
 A few more fishermen to buy their supplies from Seward merchants.
 Gilbert Henderson and family from the States with his crew of popular employees.
 A cheery good morning, no matter how tough things are going. A little local news from Seward ties. A few more orange trees and palms for Hobens park. | A wife for one of our popular bach elors. A radio set for Gal Brosius. A team of horses for Lynn Davis, who has been in Alaska so long he will soon forget how to harness a | horse. IN PORT The big dance after the Community Christmas tree. News that former Anchorage den- tist is vibrating under a new color. Thanks to the Bank of Seward for smokes at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon. A cargo of good will and Christmas
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-24

New Fall Suit Samples now on display-We guarantee a fit-Prices $50 and up to $55; at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-24
TO SAIL.

Related regrets as to why we did not send that check.
 A few reactionaries for the States to imbibe more cheerfulness.
 Orders for new goods to stock our progressive stores.
 A message of good cheer to the old boys in the Pioneers Home.
 Six or eight pessimists who would hate to see the pulp mill come for fear their prophecies will be wrong.
 Grouches, ill temper, distrust, dis loyalty, envy, hatred, malice. Again, ''all aboard"
 Our thanks to Col. Steese for the many good turns done Seward.
 Orders for engravings for the book let to be issued by the Chamber of Commerce this summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-24

Numerous Christmas parties are being planned throughout the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-24
SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP
e E M

cheer.
 New ideas for advertising and sales promotions, at the Gateway office.
 A joke that no one has read for at least year.
 A Christmas present for Fire Chief Lanning.
 A new billiard cue for Johnny White.
 A big program for the Firemen's Ball.
 Notification of extensive harbor and coal Improvements by the Alaska railroad for Seward.
 More advertising from our mer- chants to take up the dull times be- tween Christmas and March 1.
 Clear mild weather for Christmas A merry Christmas for our pastor and his wife.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-24

Ladies' ana Gents Alfalfa Harvest. ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-24

Remember the old timers tomorrow and try and make Christmas pleas ant for them.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-24
COMMUNITY XMAS TREE

The Community Christmas tree will be held in A. B. hall tonight at S:OO o'clock. Presents will be distributed to all children and number of adults and good time is promised. A pro- gram will be given by a number of the scholars of the Seward schools.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-24
Eyes Bad? Try Carnphor

For eye trouble there is nothing better than simple camphor, hydras- tis, witchhazel, etc., as mixed in La voptik eye wash. One small bottle helps any case sore, weak or strained !. eyes. Aluminium eye cup free. Sew ard Drug Company. CA
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-24
MILK WITH A KICK TOT

' Yes, a genuine Jersey kick, the milk that made the Durhams jealous. Two cans for 25c; fresh milk, pint bot tie for 2Oc. Don't buy milk without a kick or you lose and I lose. At the Alaska Store. w. H. Dryden's. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-24

Urbach has a new shipment oi wardrobe trunks for Xmas presents Cali and see them. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-24

The Standard plant is taking it easy these days and preparing for the spring rush when the halibut season reopens.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-24
REDONDO STILL ON RUN

The local steamship schedule an- nounces that the steamship Redondo will continue calling at Seldovia and Halibut Cove until further notice.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-24

If you haven't got a little noise in your home tomorrow you have miss ed part of the joys of Christmas.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-24
ADMIRAL WATSON SAILS
 NORTH AGAIN JANUARY

The next sailing of the steamship Admiral Watson is scheduled for Jan- uary 2. She will arrive in Seward about January 15.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-24

NABESNA SAILS JANUARY 30
 The freighter Nabesna of the Alas ka Steamship company is scheduled to sail from Seattle January 30. Or ders should be sent in by wire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-07
D, A, r, Nav PARTY

Mary kelton Drummer Chapter, u.
A. Il. held its annual May party last
evening in City Hall. The evening was
an innovation, previous parties hav-
ing been held in the afternoon. The
decorations for this occasion were
particularly attractive. Very large
flags hung from the balcony and cut
off the, sides OF the hall. Smaller
flags were crossed at the side lights
and In the windows. Evergreen, may
flowers and Towering shrubs added
to the attractive effect.
There were about 25 tables for, whist
and bridge and number of nah
jong. There were groups where other
games. or conversation or needlework
was the order Of the evening. The
affair was Il very pleasant one. Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served during the evening.
The committees In charge OF the
affair were as follows: hall and ia
hles. Mrs. Kate Beeman Berry, Mrs.
Frank Babbitt. Mrs. Fred Lilly, Mrs.
Herbert Hall. Mrs. Burleigh Moulton.
Mrs. Elmer Yorke. and Mrs. George
\. Stafford and Mrs. Ben Tenney; re-
freshments. Miss Amy Tilden. Mrs.
l.. S. Currier, Miss Helen Nye. Mrs.
Nyndei Hewes. Mrs. Rush w. ID.
Smith. Mrs. George Vigus. Mrs. Leigh
Weber and Miss Louise Skillin. Be-
sides n good representation of Halo
well people there were guests from
Iiallowell and Gardiner. The proceeds
II ON this annual MAY party are al
ways devoted TO patriotic purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-07
SKOWHECAN
ItInefal of Mrs, York

The funeral . service for Mrs.
Pemelia Quimby York was held
Tuesday forenoon at 11.30 at the
home of her son and wife, MIR. and
Mrs. Bert III. Nichols, at ID Cedar
street. Rev. Herbert l.. Nichols. pas
tor of the Centenary Methodist
church officiating. The bearers
were Wilbur ". Creation. w. Bert
Fletcher, Isaac Pierce and William
Jewett.
The burial was in the family lot in
the Southside cemetery.
The out of town people attending
were Mrs. Annie Green and Clarence
Greeb. Pennington. N. H.: Mr.. and
Mrs.i Moses A. York and daughter.
Mis3 Helen York. Portland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Nichols, Mrs. Enpma
Moody, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cook
son of Madison: Mrs. Frank Green
leaf and daughter. Miss Mary
Greenleaf. Frank Norton. John
Quimby, Starks: Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Quimby and MIR. and Mrs. Harve,
Quimby of Madison: c. w. Nichols
and daughter Miss Blanche Nichols,
George York, Mrs. Merle Weeks.
Gardiner: Mrs. F'iddia Pottle, Mrs.
Edna Wyman, daughter. Frances,
South Gardiner: Maurice Green. Mrs.
Annie katon and Mrs. Ida Leeman,
Augusta, MIR. and Mrs. Percy Quinn
by and daughter. Mrs. Ethel Palmer,
Norridgewock: James Locke, Farm
ington, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-07
THORNDIKE

Arthur Tweedie went to Portland
Wednesday and drove home a new
truck for Fred Rich which he VIII
use in his business.
Mrs. John Withee OF PittsfieIi
passed Monday and Tuesday Of last
week with her parents, Mr.. and MIS-
Leroy Gordon.
Mr.. Knowlton of Brooks passed a
few days the past week with MS
grand daughter. Mrs. Walter Bessey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Farwell OIL
Unity were callers at Mrs. Lyda
FarweHs Sunday.
Miss Marie Hogan returned to her
school in Portland Monday ai'eg
passing a weeks vacation with heF
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hogan
Mrs. Vera Mills was business
visitor in Bangor Monday.
Leroy Gordon went to PoruahI
Monday to attend the Grand Lodge o.
Masons.
Claude Gates went 10 Belfast sat
urday and drove home a new aa'o'
mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bean 2.
Montville passed Sunday at lheN
home here.
Mrs. Mary Eastman and daughter.
Edna. have moved into the BoWE'
rent over the barber shop. ,
The Farm Bureau will hold an a.,
day meeting at the grange na'
Wednesday May Z. Subject Mii'iN
cry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-07
CAMBRIDGE

DIR. and Mrs. J. II. Wilson were in
Dexter. Wednesday on business.
f.. \. Pattee of Harmony was in
town Friday visiting schools.
Miss Annie Thomas OF the Flat
school passed the week end at her
home in Newport.
Il. c. Trafton of Harmony was in
town on business Saturday.
Phills Bailey of Harmony is visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Bailey.
n. J. Morrell began his patrol work
May >.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Batey Of Dex-
ter visited Mrs. Batey's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. III. Bailey over the week
end.
]. p. Mitchell was in Dexter one
day recently.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Seth Ham are glad to have them re-
turn to their home for the summer.
after passing the winter with their
daughter in Belfast.
Misses Nerna and Viola Beane
passed the week end with their form
err teacher. Miss Loantha Pike at
Valley Inn.
The many> friends Of Mrs. Roy
Thurston are sorry that she is to
leave the central office after being
a very efficient operator for three
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston have
leased the Hamilton house OF Mrs.
Leuis Gilman and will move there
next week.
Roy Beane has Dick" the Stand
ard Oil horse for the summer. This
Horse is considered to be one of the
finest in the county.
George Brasier of Brighton has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-07
A Plain Girl
no made herself the rage of New York
BY Edna Wallace Hopper

powder base. 1t feeds. softens ar,
protects. Youth Cream will deIgL,
you. 1t costs Coo.
used a liquid cleansing creo,,
called my Facial Youth. A famous
Partisan beauty first told me abor,
it. Now the greatest beauty exper.s
everywhere advise il. but tGcv
charge too high n price.
Facial Youth contains no animal
no vegetable fat. The skin cannn.
absorb it. So IL cleans 60 the deptb,
then departs. All the dirt and grirs
and refuse come out with It. | havs
never found method which cleans
skins half so well. My Facial Youth
costs 75c.
My Hair Youth
My hair is my greatest glory. I.
grows finer every year. Dandrup
falling hair or gray hair have neye-
come TO me. Nor to any friend who
has employed my method.
These results are due TO my Hal,
Youth. 1t is based on lifetimes OF ba,r
study. / apply it with an eye drop.
per, directly to the scalp. There 4,
combats the hardened oil and dar.
druff which stifle the hair roots. 4,
stimulates and fertilizcs. Hal,
flourishes in such n wellkept scalp.
No man or woman who sees wha,
Hair Youth does will ever go with.
out it. The cost is soc and 81 with
eye dropper.
All druggists and toilet counters
now supply Edna Wallace Hoppers
beauty helps. With each one comes
my Beauty Book, also a guarantee.
No one can do you n greater kind
ness than TO urge you to employ
them. Go learn how much they
mean. Edna Wallace Hopper, 5,s
Lake Shore Drive, Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-07
HINCKLEY

The monthly business meeting q
the Philathea clss will be held next
Wednesday afternoon at the home u
Mrs. Florice Hall. Mrs. Percy Rick
er and Mrs. l.. +. Kicker are TO tel
something of their trip Ia Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles COnforth on.
tertained at dinner Friday, MIS-
Margaret TOzier and children Ct Good
win, also Mrs. Berdina Skilln md
Mrs. Minnie Martin OF Skowhogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. V. Totman. VINO
has been passing the past six months
in Winthrop. Mass, returned home
Friday, their son, Arthur c. Tot
man taking them by autonohiis
They were accompanied by Ms.
Mae Manson. who has passed he
winter in Boston with her daugbteT,
Mrs. Ethel Osborne.
Francis Parker, who Joined 10
navy last fall has been the guest Of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Parker the past few days.
Mothers day will be observed Of
the Federated church next SUNDAY.
Everyone cordially invited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-07
WINDSORVILLE

John Dougie planted peas April
% and potatoes the 2Sth.
c. i. Leighton was n recent bust
ness visitor in Somerville.
Walter Griffin is saving wood
with gasoline power for parties at
Cooper's Mills.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Raymond NJ. York
have returned from the excursion to
Washington, d. c.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Colby. who kept house
for her daughter. has returned home.
Miss Gay Colby of Whitefield was
q week end visitor in town.
Mrs. ]. Is. Stilphen has been III the
past week with influenza and com
plications.
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Griffin is re-
covering from severe attack of
grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice York have
returned from a most enjoyable trip
TO Washington, d. c.
A. X. Aver arrived Friday in town
for a visit with friends.
George Deugie is saving wood at
South Windsor and Whitefield.