davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13

two family house with Improvements, fine corner lot. very cen- tral. Robt. B. White 259 Main street
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
REAL ESTATE f0R SALE
arms rW sale

Farms teT sale ss PLAlNNfLlE-eh issm, ls feet chlcksn e0op. hens. | acre Of laRd. ie Eapm heass. gATags good leeatiani pfies sis00, sl seq cash, hAlanes szsy pay msnts act quickly, R, L. Hayden, tss Main s., BHsiol, oaies open sksninss te 2, Phone llil,
 NO. s.-tn bsflin, , room house nss hsfn. 30 ceres, sli kinds Of fruit, E1 eowa horses, running water in ali buildings, This is one of inc best farms in Ionnseti- cut, and esn he hoaaht ehean.
 No, ki,-zIn ksnsinsteh, room houss, good haEn, s5 acres TTaeieF, ell fsfm ioals, fine nesr ey farta al lev price,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
BUSINESS SERVICE
Barbers. Iiairdressers

cilrLDREaa-ha cutting In hobby horie rhairs Special attention given te bohhed
 halr hadel RRther shop, 6s Church st,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
Money Loaned

MONEY TO LOAN--in any amount. on first and second mortgages. P. J. Murray & Co.,. 325 Main St. Phone 2031-3. MORTGAGE-first mortgage money on hand h amounts to satisfy applicants Parker & Deming. 1a3 Main St. Phone rh5t
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13

EAST WASHING MACHINE-sold on easy terms. Phone for one today. Barry 6 Ranforth, i9 Main St. Phone 2504.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
| REAL ESTATE FOR RENT !
Apartments and Tenements

 ARCH ST, d45--to adults, room apart ment, all improvements. Inquire I. Wex- Ter, 21 Hart St. Phone 1766. BERTlN--5 rooms, improvements. Inquire, Fred Cutie, Pennington Ave, Berlin, foot Damons Hill. Tel 1155-1S. CARLTON ST, 114-Belviders, tenement of rooms. all improvements. big veranda. Inquire srd floor. CORNER-Main and Elm, nine room apartment. suitable for roonirg house. to rent. see Cohn about It. at Main st. CHERRY ST 4a--b rosn tenement. .ll irn- proverlcnts. Tel. 1f35-t5.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
WANTED BUYERS
AUT0M0TIyE
ar,ice stations, Repairing

wv" CARS MAsHED-p polished. oiled aud gTsa., cd, Aulh0g,sea simoniz station, GlsTk's Automobile Laundry, TsaI ass Main st . Phone lsii
 LEAKING RADIAfpRs-lmmedi ssgE. ice, skpsr aitenlioni los TsIssi dan'l lei small lsaks lead to iAagg lepaiI e1r nsnse. body dents Iemeksa. fendeTs siraishlsaed, O Becker, oofhlp plses o'DELLs dARA6E-faHneFls service man, sgei gith kes Britain Buick. We sps, sialiss on Buick, Dodge and Ren caTs, igs nilien work sReelaliy, si0 smslley s. Day and night service Phone asa6, REPAIRIAn-on all makes of cars, EEpeit mechanics available day ana night. Hotel Washington daIags, Phone ITsa RAplAlnRa hodisss renders. hnads ana sas tanks .spaifed and rshui,t, kes cores instaiiedi tow PFiresI liIss tuhes accessories, sb kss' Main si,l phOne ssa wa.s called for and delivered Rsx England Auto Radiator WoTks. sfARTlNa-iishthg and ignition work Satisfied service, eleetTieal parts for sale, clarRs Automobile Laundry, reaI sas Main St., Phone lSii,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13

ASHES REMOVED--and heavy trucking. Mcguire, 1O2 Linwood St., Phone 2o57-4. AUTO express and delivery: ashee removed. C. F. Twining. Long St.: phone 2b77-2. FURNITURE and piano moving; general trucking of all kinds. Geo H. sredley es Bassett St.; phone a30-2.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
Auf0MOIIyE
Auias and Trueks tas sale

LATE hopELzsssa s.Is si greatly Es- sgssa prices VlEis ihs Haesaa q Essex Used Gar psPi,
 laES igdsoR ssaan nsss ls2e Buick sedan, [ pass, ifle BQiek touring, , isss, lsfA Buick touring, s PssA isas Buick touring, : pass. is2s stucshsksr touring, ls23 SiudebsksT touring, is2l studshsksT teQTins, lsas Ford coupe l8A Maxwell tauTins, lsss Maxwell fepring, lsss puTsAi sedan,
 HeNEEMAs AUTO SALES co, lss ARCH ST, PRONE si0a
 OPEN EVENING"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
STUDENT COUNCIL
AT COLBY IRONS
OUT DIFFICULTIES

The Student Council of Colby coll
egc took second step forward in the
student government of the college
Thursday night when they brought
about an understanding between the
members of the Freshman and Soph-
omorc classes as to several matters
ever hiCil trouble was hanging. This
step was taken by the Council for
the first time in it's history and it Is
expected that in the future this body
will settle interclass disputes.
The first step taken toward better
ing the student government in coll
eec was made Wednesday afternoon
at the regular meeting of the Council
when a committee was elected to su-
pervise all class elections in the fu-
ture. This committee will carry on
its work throughout the years in the
future in an endeaVor to do away
with any favoritism or interfraterni-
ty dickering. This step has long
wished for by the college authorities
and they now back the move strong
ly.
Trouble between the first and sec
ond year classes practically came to
head with the Freshman banquet
which was held in East Vassalboro
Wednesday night. Apparently the
first year men got away with their
banquet that evening as they slipped
away from the college and had COM
pletely finished their banquet before
any of the second year men arrived.
The dance part of the affair was held
in the town hall at North Vassalboro
after the banquet In the course OF
the evening a number of individual
fehts started which were quickly
stopped by the upper classmen pres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Changes in Britain Since War

Certain striking facts in regard to
the conditions under which British
trade and industry are now being
conducted were brought out in the
House of Lords in n recent debate.
During the discussion Lord Middleton
stated that though the country had
n population. larger by 1.25n.00 than
In 1918 trade had not yet been re-
stored to the position It held at that
time. Before the war workers COM
pensation, old-age pensions. health,
poor law and unemployment services
cost E 100000: today the figure is
6 165. 100000 According to Lord
Middleton. on every product that
leaves the kingdom 400 per cent IL
being paid in taxation compared
with 1913. no less than 900 per cent.
on rating and 300 per cent in charges
for Industrial insurance and similar
benefits. The only way to meet
these prodigious increases in costs
is through increased production. vet
the tendency is TO reduce the hours
OF labor. Another speaker pointed
out that before the war Great Rri-
tain was investing abroad between
6 300,000.000 and f40e. 900, 900 of new
money each year, while the present
savings are equivalent to only es5,-
100000 in 1913.-Francis II. Sisson.
Current History Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Hunting Season
Officially Opens
This Morning

The fall hunting season opened
officially this morning one hour after
sunrise in kennebec county and also
the counties OF Androscogin, Cumber-
land. Knox. Lincoln, Sagadahoc. Wal
do and York it became lawful to
shoot deer until one hour before
shutdown on Nov. 30.
In these eight southern counties It
Is lawful for hunters to kill only one
deer while In the eight northern
counties where the law went off one
hour after sunrise on Oct. Is, it is
lawful to shoot two deer.
Most of the hunters in this vicinity
prefer to pass their time in the north
ern part of the state az there Is q
greater likelihood of a kill but there
are always a few deer shot in Kenne-
bee county by farmers and hunters
out after other kinds of game.
Hunting conditions in the vicinity
of Waterville are not very good at
the present time as there has been no
rain for several weeks and it il prac-
tically impossible to travel through
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01

ent. Since that night the feeling has
been running high and after a rumor
Thursday that there would he n gem
eral "raZoo" that night. the Freshmen
We're all prepared to fight Wiser
heads in the upper classes prevailed
upon the first year mer to allow the
Council To take up the matter. As
result. the presidents of the Fresh
man and Sophomore classes met yes
terday and came to an agreement.
In the future. any case of diSohed;-
ence of the Freshman rules will he
reported to the council at its weekly
meeting by Sophomores and the case
passed upon before the man is taken
out for n 'razoo." The Freshman
rules are to be strictly enforced until
Thanksgiving morning. Undoubtcd-
~ this action on the part of tho Stu
dent Council prevented a REPETITION
of the Battle of Hedman Hall" which
was disastrous affair last fall. do
ing hundreds of dollars damage 10
the hall and iniuring number of
men. The battle was a result Of
Freshmen barricading the hall and
inviting the SophomOreS to get them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01

the college in the last fifteen years
has been far greater than the in
crease in scholarship funds. They
ought to keep pace.
Each scholarship fund will bear
the name Of the donor and will al
ways appear in our printed reports
as a separate fund. II the fund Is
given in memory of someone, 1t will
bear both names. The income of the
fund will be assigned in accordance
with the donors wishes; in this way
the giver's personal interest in in
dividuals will not be sacrificed.
1T is believed that many gradu-
ates of the college who were given
scholarship aid are now in such a
financial condition as to warrant
their establishing scholarship funds
that will provide for students
through generations to come the
same sort of assistance they them
selves received.
1T is believed, too, that many
other friends of the college will show
their faith in what we are trying to
do here by establishing funds that
will make Colby education possible
for young people who would greatly
profit by 1t Those who are looking
for a place 10 invest money with sure
prospects of large returns in human
character and influence have here
the desired opportunity.
THE college guarantees that these
scholarship funds shall always be
kept intact: II any part Of the prin-
cipal is lost through bad investment,
1t shall be at once replaced.
will all those who are interested
in establishing a scholarship fund at
Colby please communicate with the
president of the college?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01

S27-oliver W.. .Pulsifer. BIackington;
Fred p. Whitney. Presque Isle.
S2S-Barkef VS.. Taylor ct al Black
(tngton; b. N. Taylor.
tngton; Hunton.
500; G. A Cigar Co. vs.. Salem.
Blackington; Rogers
SSl-Jenery Motor Co. VS.. Joy. Black
ington: Chapman.
832-Hill Co. VS.. Salvation. ARMY 4 Tr.
Black1ngton: Rogers.
sss-Redington & Co. VS.. Wing ct al.
sss-Baron Co. vs., Salem. Boyle:
Rogers
s41-Winslow Manf'g Co. VS.. Maine
Central Railroad. Bartlett: Geo.
E Fogg. Portland.
S4z-Jolovitz VS.. McRae. A. ]. Crafty;
844-Fairfield ct ais VS. Marston. Graf
ty: BraZZsll. specially.
S46-Bourgoln ct al VS.. Genette. Du-
bord: F. A. Walch. Caribou.
S4s-Fortin VS.. Dyer Duhord; Black
s4s-Bouraue vs., Cobb. Dubord:
Blackington.
s5o-same VS.. Same Dubord: Black
ington.
s54-CoIlins VS.. Michaud & TT. Du-
bord: Farris. Shaw.
S5T-Brawn vs.. Austin ct al. Eaton;
Crafty.
sso-Dansky vs.. Kotimaki Gallert:
S61-Small VS.. Same. Gallert: Pattan-
gall, L. & p
ss2-Dansky. Admr. VS.. Same. Gal
O.. lert; Pattaneall I. s P.
o lert;. Andrews, y. & G.
S64-St. Armand vs.. Belliveau. Gallert:
Matthieu.
ss5-o'Brien vs.. McFadden. Aplt.
Gallert; Crafty.
SsS-Tingley vs. Frost. Peacock: Cole.
S61-Same VS.. Same, Peacock; Cole.
S70-Soper Co. vs.. Piscopo. Peacock:
Titcomb.
s7i-Fish vs.. Talberth. Peacock; Le-
vine.
s72-Emery,Brown Co. vs.. Workman.
Peacock; Mclean. +. & S.
S73-Markson Bros. VS.. Nightensale
Peacock; Weeks.
S7s-h nannoo street Garage vs.: Stubs
S79-French ct al VS.. Herring & Tr.
Peacock.
ss0-Maxim Motor Service vs. Simp-
son Ct al Peacock: Plumstead.
SS6-Lorillard Co. VS.. Salem. Perkins
Weeks: Rogers.
SS7-Travelers .Ins. Co. VS.. Foss Admir-
coo Perkins & Weeks: Atchley.
SSS-Commercia Credit Co. VS.. Hack
EFT. Perkins & Weeks: Hackett
pro Sc.
Ss4-iI-awry Bros. Co. vs.. Reynolds
Levine: Chapman.
911-Tester VS.. Fullerton. Weeks.
912-Brown VS.. Brown. Weeks
91S-Spa uldipg VS.. Nichols. Weeks;
B'ackington
917-Cascade Motor Co. VS.. Crooker.
Hunton: Blackington.
92o-Durand Co. VS. Linton Maxwell
& Conquest: Atkins.
The following cases were. at the
September Term. assigned for trial on
Thursday. November 18th:
291-Youne vs.. Morse * Tr Earring
ton; Eaton.
29S-Same VS.. Same. harrington:
Eaton
7S7-Knauff VS.. Dyer. Andrews, Nell
son a. Gardiner: Sanborn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Work a Boon to German Princes

The last ton years in Germany has
deprived many Il prince of his in
come. and sent him out to make "a
living along with the rest of the
world. Not "A lew of the nobility,
particularly among the younger gen
Grafton, have said they we're hap
pier and more Contcnted with life
generally since they went To work
than they were when they had moth
ing to do but count their income and
look for thrills IN sports. society or
military manOcuvrcs,
What the republic is 10 do with the
property that once belonged to for
mer Emperor William is still an open
question. He possessed large estates
In Brandenburg. POmmerania, Pos
mania, Silesia and West Prussia. and
other assets. which haze been ap-
praised at $4,000 0G0. all of which he
lost when he fled to Holland in 1918
His income today is relatively very
modest indeed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
GENERAL SECRETARY
M' TO SPEAK AT
STATE CONVENTION

William Knowles 'Coo;.er, genes
:iaE Association. Washington, ID c..
nicmbe> O. the committees O. thir;r.
ore -, he CONSTITUTIONS! convt".
| ton. y member critic New National
lea, is t. b" or II The leading speak
cIs at the ota.c l. NJ. & A conven.
ton and studen. conference, which
Is TO be hc!G %'a,""NriI,s, NoNem-
Der l4-lV-l III.
The committee ..aVlnS charge of
the program Tor this conference con
biders itself very Fortunate IN Sc.
Il curing Mr.. CooperS services. Il. H..
Is considered one of the great lead :.
erS Of the movement ana ~ nIdn
! who is N great demand tntuu.;urut
the entire country. The Committee
has been endcavoring FOR sG.I.t ,In,c
TO get MIR. Cooper to come to Water
Vile but they would have pIubabi,
not been successful IN their attempt.
il Il had not been Tor the CO-upera-
ton of George OTIS Smith. director
of the United States Geological sur
Ney and president OF the W usllli5, on
Association.
Mr.. Cooper will speak at the open
ing banquet on Friday night oh the
theme, rs America a Christian Ma
tom No man in the United States
is probably better 1itted TO dnswer
this question than Or. Cooper. as
he is more closely in touch With inc
facts of this problem than almost
any other citizen of the United
States, for he has been located at
n
and has had in the last decade the
unique opportunity of meeting near
ly all of Americas prominent states
men.
Mr.. Cooper will speak again Sat
urday morning on the theme Pres
ent Tendencies in Association Work"
For 10 years of Y. NJ. G. \. history
the institution has existed not as
single united organization under one
leadership and management but as
u collection of hundreds and now
thousands of Independent assoCia
tons joined together only b! COM
mon cause, common name and
common ideals. While the associa-
ton has thrived tremendously I'M
der this arrangement there las been
necessarily some duplication of eff
fort and lack of elective oo-opera-
ton.
Mr.. Cooper has in recent years
been one of the leaders in the eff
fort to change this basis of govern
ment so as to give 100 percent eff
cheney and economy. AS a result OF
the general development of the idea
throughout the brotherhood new
national council of some of the lead
ing secretaries and laymen OF Amel4-
ca has been formed and will hold its
first meeting at Buffalo, n. Y, De-
cember 3. Mr.. Cooper is to be one
of the leading speakers at this gath
ering.
The success of the program COM
mittee i'll securing Mr.. Cooper means
that many association men in the
State will have an opportunity to-
discuss the New National Council
program thoroughly with one of the
national leaders Attempts are now
being made to secure Mr.. Cooper
for appointments in the surrounding
cities. but the probabilities are that
he will be obliged to return to Wash
ington on-Sunday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Put Windbreak
On TicOnic Bridge

The windbreak on the north side
of the Ticonic bridge has been erect
ed once more and q crew of men
were busy yesterday giving the
boards coat of paint. The wind
break which was erected last winter
served very useful purpose for on
cold days 4 bitter wind sweeps down
the river. Hundreds of mill work
ers as well as other citizens cross
the bridge every day and the break
is much appreciated by both resi-
dents of Waterville and Winslow.
The break cuts off the view OF the
river but it is understood that peep
holes may he cut az sometime soon
in order that people may view the
river If they wish especially in time
of flood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
How France Rules Syria

From the political point OF view
Syria has been deprived of all her
liberties and treated exactly like n
French colony. A High commissioner
is vested with all civil and military
powers. He exercises both execu-
tive and legislative power. No de-
cision may he executed unless IL has
received his sanction. He is n real
monarch, ana n medieval monarch.
at that. or at best IA Governor
General in some negro colony. As
result of many complaints France
consented to give the people n So
called Parliament She began with
the Lebanon and IS now about to
do the same with Damascus. But
whether at Damascus Or in the Leb-
anon, these quasi representative
assemblies which France has dcigned
to give Syria are merely cariCatlIrcs
of parliaments.. without the rights
which are the essence of rCprcsen-
tative government! They are com
petcnt to discuss only .hesc questions
that the occupying authorities permit
them To discuss. and moreover, their
decisions are not final. In word
they are consultative assemblies and
nothing more. The Lebanon pop
ulation--the Maronites AZ well rs all
the otherS--has protested against
this sort of an assembly. which does
not correspond at all to what they
had desired, but France has refused
to listen. AT Damascus the city
was closed for twelve days as pro-
test against the elections but all to
no purpose. France is trying by
such assemblies, patterned strictly on
those of her own colonies. to satisfy
a country which formerly enjoyed all
the rights granted by the ottoman
constitution having her own Depu-
Ties ana Senators at tpnstantinople.
who were treated on the same foot
ing as the Turks thcmSclycs-F,m
Chekib ArSlan, Current History
Magazine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
President Roberts
Speaker Reunion
Colby Alumni

President Arthur j. Roberts OF
Colby college was the speaker at the
alumni reunion OF Colby teachers
held at the Chamber OF Commerce In
bansor Thursday evening. The Col
~ president spoke on the improve
rents which have been made about
ne college during the past summer
md OF the plans for future work in
naking the college more beautiful.
IN the course OF his talk. Presi-
cent Roberts commented on the in
eiivence tests which some OF the
'eaes OF today are giving to their
catering classes and selecting their
Sudents In this manner. President
nooern opposed this idea and stated
E0at In his belief every young man
No woman was entitled to the adj
antases Of an education and II there
ers not enough colleges to accomo-
ave all OF the classes which are en-
Ned.
PREVIOUS to the banquet a reception
as held at which large number of
Nner students OF the colleg and
ssaauates were present. Following
wv reception q banquet was held at
~ch there were more than 100 Col
II people present. Walter J. Ride
Nv H. superintendent of the public
aaoch OF Dover Foxcroft, acted as
postmaster.
committee Of which Walter J.
.sout. IL. Of Dover-Foxcroft Is the
a''man. Oliver l.. Hall. '9S. OF Ban
~ ana z, Woodbury. Mitchell. '06. of,
esnusor was appointed to arrange for
,s munion and banquet in Bangor
aM members Of the Colby faculty
were present with the exception
~. resident Roberts were: Profess
I'M, Ssrence II. White. Ernest c.
w. .ar, Edward J. Colgan and Carl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Church Notices

pentist Church-SundAy
sidney meet at 10 O'Clock. Preach.
enool W.. AT HOO. Mr.. Mitchell will
ins sei W. SChoosing the Leader" The
fpeak o Gunner will be celebrated. A
l9ETdI s, invitation is extended to all to
OLA OLA these services.
h,s srs, Baptist Church-Morning sery-
~ fI ia 20 4. ". The acting pastor
m y, Leopold II. r. Hass VIII preac D.
nslng q. ~ the Lords Supper will
efdih hanryed following the sermon. The
y ~. on' school 1850 A. NJ. Prof. Curtis
So,s 2u supt. Evening Service at
j. T.. hp''Wy Mr.. Hass will take as his
NV f. snbiect "Old Maids and 9th
ger" There will bs special musica
~ strangers are cordially well
eoT T..,,aos,.t Episcopal Church. r. A.
po'Iard Jones, minister. Morning
rmoo, ,sbi at 1880. Sermon: Caesars.
r SoraJ' School at IL noon. Junior
; ,asgue at $50. Epworth League at
"a Evening Service at 100. Ser
Ne. ,son "Near Some Country" Mid.week
s,rylcr Thursday evening AZ 15o.
1T rms' william Abbot Smith, Minister.
,s ,IesI, worship at 1890. Sermon by
w. g.'" nastor. Subject. "The Authority
" Iesl,s." Following the sermon the
:. nance Of the Lords Supper will
:, observed. The church school meets
=, noon. Arthur A. Heald. Supt.
Getchell ST. Church-Rev. Benja-
min BEATTY pastor Sunday Services
'afA A. NJ, Preaching Service. topic.
.rbs Virgin Birth: 11.45 A. M Bible
sshool hour: 3 +. NJ. Junior meeting
or boys and girls. Miss Idora Beatty
Ia. charge Of this Experimentation =.
II. Christian Endeavor: 100 r: M.
,,,oiIsm save a NAM" The ordinance
y, Bantism will be administered. Re-
fsntlon Of new members and the ordi-
ranca Of the Lard's Supper will fol-
jow. A cordial invitation is extended
10 all,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
pu.xIs.Fan Can't Be Bothered

Pierrot the Plumber tells me that
he has become q crossword fan.
The pathetic II glorious tale as told
In his letter, runs as follows:
The other night, while / was busiIy
working on a puzzle. and trying to
find word in seven letters meaning
"a bond to combine ingredients in
SOUP" two burglars entered my
house. OF course I could not pos
sibly stop working. except long
enough to inquire Of them IL they
were acquainted with such a word
they were not-and unfortunately
they had ample time to secure the
silver and my wifs Pierrete's Jewels
before / could complete my task. The
word was 'liaison." The next night
Pierrette went to q party, leaving
mesin charge of Pierrot III and the
baby. Unfortunately was busy
looking through a borrowed Bible for
the name Of Abraham's nephew. when
shrieks from the upper regions warn
ed me Of some untoward event. and
water began to drip through the
ceiling.
1t was impossible for me TO desert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
FOSS HALL NOTES

Miss Marion Ribber "a is visiting
friends at Foss hall.
Miss AVIS Cox '23 is visiting at
Foss hall.
Miss Louise Tilley '23 is visiting
Colby friends.
Miss Celia Clary "a is visiting her
sister. Charlotte CIary '2S.
Miss Eleanor Taylor 90 is passing
the week END, at Foss hall.
Miss Mary Watson "a is visiting
her sister. Eliza beth Watson 81.
Sidney Collins OF U. of NJ. called
on his sister. Miss Clara Collins '26,
yesterday.
Mrs. Edna O. Rolls of East Peru
is visiting her daughter, Irene Rolls
20.
Miss Margaret Gilmore "a is
passing the week end at Foss hail
Mrs. Annette Pottle Is visiting her
daughters. Nellie PottIe '25 and Es-
telle Pottle '2S.
Miss Pearl Fowles Of South Dakota
is visiting Claire Crosby rs