davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
WALL ST. REPORTS

New York, Sept. 3o.--Reactionary movements prevailed at the opening Of today's stock market, further selling apparently being induced by the stiffening of money rates Initial changes, as rule, were small. Oils continued to react on unfayorable trade news and the low and medium priced rails fell back on profit-takihg.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
:Tstttprala
MISS ELLEN BURNS

The funeral of Miss Ellen Burns of 535 Stanley street was held this morning from her late home at s:SO o'clock followed by a high mass or requiem In St. Joseph's church at g. o'clock. Rev. Michael Keating celebrated the mass. The bearers were, James Grove, Daniel J. sul- livan, Joseph Nihil, Patrick Har- mon, John F. Burns and Luke Welch. Burial was in St. Mary s cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
Think Missing Boy Rsn
 Away to the "WiId West''

New York, Sept. SO,-The police today had virtually abandoned the thory that Franklin Roshek, the IA year-old schoolboy, who has been missing 8 week today, was kid mapped on his way to school. They are now inclined to believe that the boy left the home of his wealthy parents to seek adventure in the wild west"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
GASOLINE PRICE CUT.

New York, Sept. So.--The Stan dard oil company of New York, to- day reduced the tank wagon price of gasoline by one cent a gallon In New England and New York. Sim liar reductions were made by the Texas and Sinclair companies.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to heartily thank our kind friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement, also for the beautiful floral offer ings.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Seman and family.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
President Is Not
 Making Many Plans

Washington. Sept. 30. - With President Gcolidge's speaking pro- gram taking shape for the final weeks of the campaign 1t appears unlikely that he will make any visit away from Washington with the possible exception of one to New York city late in October,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
SELECTING URY

Tacoma, Wash. Sept. 30.-selec- ton of jury to try Roland Pothier Of Providence, R. l., on a charge of murdering Major Alexander Cronk- ite at Camp Lewis in 1918 was be- gun in federal court here today,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
AIRS HENRIETTA KANRICH

The funeral of Mrs. Henrietta Kanrich was held this afternoon from the undertaking parlor of M. J. Kenney company at o'clock. Burial was in Beth Mishkan ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
cLEARINGs AND BALANCES.

New York exchanges. ss12,o0o,- 900; balances sS5,Ooo.ooo. Boston exchanges se4,000,oOo: balances S21,00,000.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30

switzerland's compulsory liability insurance on motor cars has been in operation two years.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30

Sir Henry McCardie tbelow), strong man" of the English high court, has cited Lord Oliver ,(abovel secretary of state for India, on charges of gross contempt Of court. The action is the outgrowth of the so-called o'DNyer-Nsir libel case.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30

Trout have strange appefites sometimes refusing all but one par tIcular fly.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30

Thirteen states showed sn in- crease of more than 10000 motor vehicles last year.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30

Twenty-Five dollars is sometimes paid for the sacred ethrog, or Jew ish citron.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30

In her childhood Ouch Victoria was the owner of ls2 dolls.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30

Y. S. TREASURY STATEMENT. U, S. treasury balance. $4l5,ss2,s13
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
U. MoTsas' co [ 20 | Ss W oJ ! sSSSS
 ACTIVE INSURANCE AND CASUALTY COMPANIES ' Arnedcan ,nnno

American Alliance Ina Co. American Surety Continental Insurance Go. (25l Fidellty-Phenix lns. Co. (2s) Franklin Fire Ina Co. (2s) GlenH Falls ins. Co. (lo) Globe 6 Rutgers Great American InsuraHee Co. Hanover InsuranA Co. Cse) Home Insurance Co. fnG Go. of North America CIO) National Liberty Ina Co. I6e) National Surety
 Niagara Falis Ina Go. (b0l Preferred Accident
 Wsstehsstsr Fire Ina. Co. ue)
Evening star., 1924-01-27

raising the amounts which they will
pledge.
Some will make candy through the
summer, which will be placed on sale
in certain hotels: one girl will give
swimming lessons; another Will read
graduates in June has pledged to
give onefourth of his annual in
Creases in salary during the next
five years, or until the amount of
his pledge is raised.
The students of George Washing
ton are following a precedent set by
numerous other colleges in taking
a foremost part in raising endow-
ment and building funds. Last year
the students of MiddIebury College,
in Vermont, made pledges averaging
$40 for the entire student body; the av-
erage for Adelphia College was Sl3f;
for Lake Erie. S152.
The organization set up by the
George Washington students for this
campaign is the largest ever effected
for any purpose at the Institution.
Alumni Watch Results.
The results of the student cam
paign will be awaited with great
interest by alumni all over the coun-
try, according to E. j. Henning, chair
man of the national executive COM
mittee. The report Will be made at
the endowment dinner at the Raleigh.
Daily TtDOTlS Will bt " tuc
college chairmen, who, in turn. will
report to Mr.. James at the national
Headquarters. 1907 l street northwest.
The chairmen and team captains
are:
Executive committee-Henry James,
Chairman: Leslie A French, G.. Will
fred Pryor, Sarah French Smith, Ed
ward Scheuffier.
Columbian College-Wickliffe Wood
ard. chairman; Marian Barker, vice
chairman; Francis Clements, vice
chairman; l. G. Dickinson, II. Clay
Powell, Joseph Milenky, Maxwell
Mizell. William Olson, Ben Batter,
Edward Nichols, Helen Hanford, De
Prev Duffy, Nellie Long, Sherman
Johnson, Harold Young. Douglas
Beattie Leonard Mccarthy, John
Wilkinson, James Sutf1n, Eugene
Sweeny, J. 7. White, Hillory Tolson,
Hubert Bisselle, Catherine Wright,
Dorothy BARLEY. Betty Bradford,
Johny Johnson, Marguerite DAILY,
katherine Bryant. Anne Hof, Bea-
rrice Wooford, Daisy Robson, Vir-
ginia Pryor, Dorothy Croissant. Alice
Haines, Alice Rank, Clyde f. Munay,
J. B. Tennyson and Robert Larson.
Teachers College Workers.
Teachers CoIlege-Mary L. Bixler,
chairman; Ruth Book, Lu Verne
Crabtree. Gretchen Campbell, Mil
dred Won Eff. Mary Cramer, Isabelle
Evening star., 1924-01-27
ID FROM MEXICO CITY
YIN. C. A. GUESTS TODAY
Students on international Friend
ship Tour" Will Be
Enforf a ina6

Fourteen representatives of the
Mexico City Y, NJ. c. A. arrived in
Washington last night. They will be
entertained today by members Of the
local "Y'' and the Pan-American
Union. which will include luncheon
at the home of John Hays Hammond,
1901 kalorama road northwest.
They are students of the University
Of Mexico, and are the picked basket
ball players of the Mexico y. NJ. c. A
They are making what is termed an
international friendship tour, play
ing basket ball with the picked teams
of this country, Canada and Cuba
The program for today. will include
church attendance, an automobile
tour of the city, an inspection of the
various public buildings, especially
the Pan-American building, which
will be opened for their inspection
picture of the group will be taken
here.
William Knowles Cooper. general
secretary of the local Y. NJ. C. A.,
and c. f. Beckett. director of physical
education, Will attend the luncheon
at the home Of Mr.. Hammond.
The local "Y" building will be
thrown open for the use of the
visitors. DR. l.. S. Rowe and Franklin
Adams of the Pan-American Union
and G. Il. Fleming of the Y. NJ. c. A.
VIII be in charge of the party.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Brown. Betty Booth and Catherine

Brown. Betty Booth and Catherine
Lantel.
Engineering College--w. c. Allard,
1r., chairman; Leland Alden. Ralphy
Erauner, Meade Hammond, Jack
Hyde. Lawrence Hyde. William Ker-
lin. Elver Mckay. Phillip Rodier,
William Roeser, Joseph Wfnkler, John
Hobson, Gilbert Ludwig. John Dick
ems.
Law = Hugo Kemman, chairman
Ronald e. Gates. vice chairman; Fred
B. Pickett, Henry X. Dieskoph,
Beatrice A. Clephane. Marion b.
Rhodes, Kathleen Duggan, Albert L.
Hillix. Harry Friedman, S. Hazen
bond. Ernest H. Oliver, Lester w.
Johnson, Earle w. Manson. Mildred
M. Thraser, George ID. Bonebrake,
Thomas X. Mount, Paul Hammock
and John j. Bibb.
Medicine-Leslie French. chairman;
William Baliinger, vice chairman; J.
p. Russell. S. Perkins, N. Karshmer,
A. Zitani, l.. Swartwout, Don Johnson,
X. Bosworth. Ray Thomas. G. B.
Anuario. NJ. Protas. l.. X. Martin. W
Cosey, ]. Davidson, NJ. Friedman, H.
Smith. !. J. Reich. L. Krouse, w.
Lawson, S. Seller and Il. Chickering.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

be prominent in the grand pageant
which marks the opening of the ball.
Mrs. Francis Carolan is coming from
California to do her bit and the elder
Mrs. Marshall Field of Washington
Will be the guest of the younger Mar
shall Field on that occasion.
Mrs. Hughes LIE Roux, we'll known
in the world of letters as Marie van
Worst, whose novels received such
high praise from President Roosevelt,
is sharing honors in Paris with Mrs.
Edith Wharton as a representative
literary woman from the domain of
Uncle Sam. Mrs. LIE Roux is married
to popular statesman and writer of
France. Senator and Mrs. Hughes lie
Roux reside in a fine old home in
Rue Naugirard. which overlooks the
beautiful Luxembourg gardens and
the official residence of the President
of France. The author of many not
able books, it was the pamphlet
which Mrs. LIE RouX addressed to the
returning army, entitled ITO the
Homeward- Bound American" which
concentrated French attention on her
splendid ideals. Two million copies
were ordered translated into French
by the government and were dis
tributed among the soldiers and peo-
ceived the grande Gordon of the
Legion of Honor for this chivalrous
attempt to soften the asperities which
existed between the army under Mar
shall Foch and the American Expedi-
tionary Force under Gen. Pershing.
This gifted American was formerly
Miss Bessie McGinnis of Brooklyn,
n. Y, daughter of a Wall street brok-
er, and she is the granddaughter of
Joel Mattheson, one of the early i'm
migrants to the Pacific coast. She
had achieved success in journalism
and short story writing when she
married John Won Worst, who was
unfortunately killed in street acci-
dent the very day of the marriage.
Her best work is "The Woman Who
Tolls" translated into seven Ian
guages and one of the books COM
.mended for universal. reading by
President Rooseyelt
Evening star., 1924-01-27

The Young son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Aneus'us Thomas. who arrived
during tha Christmas holidays at the
Motel Vanderbilt. is receiving r well
<hich come from every part of the
Nahitahle world. Mrs. Thomas was
Miss Dorothy Reid. favorite cousin
ct Mrs. Robert lansing and her
Evening star., 1924-01-27

Purchases Forwarded Prepaid
to Any Shipping Point in u. S.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Detects Hindu Forgeries.

William L. Kingston of Boston, an
American handwriting expert who
has figured in many trials where the
validity of a signature was ques-
toned. says that although he does
not speak the East Indian dialects, he
finds that detecting forgeries in those
outlandish scripts is easier. If any
thing, than in the English script. The
Indian government, 1t is stated, is ar
ranging to send a staff of experts to
Boston to study under the handwrit-
ing sleuth.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

Dutch East Indies have 200 Chinese
schools, with nearly $4,000 pupils, and
about thirty Arab schools with en-
rollments totaling 1000, in addition
to the native institutions.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

China and British India have not
changed from oil to electricity or
gas, and evfnce no desire TO abandon
age old customs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10

those municipalities and has put in
many afTidavits, proving children's
settlements in those towns. An in
crease of $5S3.47 is shown in the
amount of money collected from the
parents for the board of children.
making total increase in the in
come of the board for the past fiscal
year of $14, 546.3S.
The amount appropriated by the
State for Mothers Aid cases for the
year was 100000 and the same
amount was paid in by the towns
and cities as required by statute.
The State appropriation for Chill
dren's work was $1J0.OO0; for sala-
ries, $4,000; and for general office ex-
penses, $1,000.
Secretary Cornish reported yester-
day that the board now has 1914;
children in it's custody. the largest
number in the history of that State
department. The number of active
Mothers Aid cases June ], 1924, was
0l5; those allowed during June, 80;
discontinued during June, ); active
cases July 1, 1924, 554. The total
monthly liability for the State for
June was $S,427.75, and the liability
for the towns, $S,274.75. The aver
age monthly rate was shown as $780,
145. The report shows: Claims re-
ceived during June, 10: claims al
lowed during the month, 80; denied,
u: number of the last case received,
1S23: and the number of cases
awaiting decision, JOG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
Explains Alien
Resident Hunting
And Fishing Law

From recent inquiries made at the
Department of Inland Fisheries and
Game by letter and in person it is
evident that much misunderstanding
exists in the minds of alien resi-
dents (unnaturalized, foreign born
persons) as to the hunting and fish
ing license laws applying to such
residents of Maine.
Under the law. an unnaturalized.
foreign born person who is a bona
hde resident of Maine. must procure
S2.l5 nshlng license and a SIS hunt
ing license until such time as he be-
comes naturalized or has been a bona
noe resident OF Maine two years con-
tinuously prior to the time he desires
TO hunt or fish, and is real estate
tax payer in Maine-pays taxes on
land, the title to which stands in his
own name. The payment of q real
estate tax on land owned by an
other person does not relieve the
would-be fisherman or hunter in the
premises. 1t will be noted that both
OF the requirements o. the law-as to
length OF residence and payment of
real estate taxes-must be complied
with in order to entitle the party to
the privileges of the Csc license.
Another point which has developed
in the course of the departments in
vestigation Is the fact that many
aliens in the past have secured 25c
licenses who are not entitled at the
present time to hold them by reason
OF the fact that they have sold the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
KENT'S HILL

Miss Lillian Keith OF Farmlngtm
Conn.,. is the guest of A. {. Rusal
and daughter, Mildred.
Karl Dow, who has been b
Minnesota for the past year 10 d
home on vacation.
Mrs. Ernest Haywood left Sun.
day to attend conference Il
Mortified, Mass, of the Womsni
Home Missionary society Of ID,
Methodist Episcopal church.
Miss Ellen Palmer of MasH.
chusetts 1t at home for her sun.
mer vacation. Her sister, Mis-
Hannie, who is in the hospital d
Newburyport, is reported to be Do
ing well.
Miss Anne Prescott. sister Of Mn
T. w. Watkins, left Monday for h.i
summer vacation.
Mrs. James Read Of WateryiT,
and her daughter. Constance and
son. James. Jr., were week end
guests of Mrs. Reads parents Nt
and Mrs. Charles Folsom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
Secretary Cornish
Reports the Best
Financial Year in
History Charities 3D..

The State Board of Charities and
Corrections during the fiscal year
bnding June 80, 1924. had the best
financial year in its history. accord
Ing to the announcement made yes
,terday by Secretary CRUDE b. Corn
1sh. With all its expenses for Moth
ers' Aid, Chudren's Guardians, gen.
eral office expenses and salaries. the
board has lived within It's appropria-
tion for the year IL the income from
the Children's department is added
70 the appropriation.
The total amount collected by the
board from the towns and cities for
the care of children during the fiscal
year ending June 30. 1923. was $685.
47647, and for the year ending June
30. 1924. was $40, 339.3s. an increase
Of $13,S62.91. During the past year
the board has been very active in
making collections from cities and
towns for one-half of the expenses
for the children committed from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
1925 Automobile
Plates Received

Maine automobile registration
plates for 1925 will be the same
style and design as this years
except that the color scheme will
be reversed, the 1925 plates having
blue figures and letters on a white
ground. The first shipments of
1925 plates have already arrived at
the State House, two carloads being
received Tuesday and stored for is
suance next January. Since the
delay of two years ago in obtaining
plates, orders are now placed early
and the manufacturer puts Maine
at the head of the list to ensure de-
livery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
MERCER

Mrs. Enid Blaisdell was the week
end guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Williamson.
Mrs. Earl Bass and little daugh-
ter of Woodland. have been the
guests of Mrs. Helen True
Mrs. Josie Otis and son, Carroll
Crosswell and daughter, Mrs. VIM
ME McKarge, were guests over the
4th Of Mrs. Stella Bigelow.
Mrs. Valentine McKechnie and
little son are staying for a few
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Niles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hatch and
children and Miss Rachel Wade of
Waterville were weekend guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Win
Wade of Beech hill. M
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamert Wade and
children of Pennington were the
guests over the 4th of Mrs. Wade's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brown. IA
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas, son
Earl and wife. with two grandchil-
dren. were calling on friends in the
village Saturday on their way home
to Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10

you were engaged to his dapsA,..
he said, John, it's hard to lose r"s.
girl. but it's nice to gain a son ~.
you will love. l know Of no mar !,
would rather have Faith marrrS !,
think II he could speak now 10 NJ
he would say that the thing Il.
needs most now is YOU" sac
The girls eyes were raised a.
BARLEY and at his words they tr.. "
ed and met those of her fiance ~.
look in them caused a lump To sow
into my throat and both Bart,.'
and turned our eyes away fos
moment. When we looked Ar th.s
again his arm was around ~.
shoulder could see that thew b.I
decided to follow Bartley's advice
They would have spoken but N.
chief came laundering into ~.
room. AS he reached our side, Nv
said: Cant find that fellow. Th.s
saw him go out about 7 this NOR
Ing and no one has seen him sim.
He had a package under his arms
My eyes met Bartleys, the San.
thought was in each-a packaTs-
and upstairs was the place wheSs
box with $4,000 should have stoos
He was just going to say somethin,
when the butler came into the room
came without knocking. his eva,
large, trembling as II he had IN,
up the stairs. He paused by m.
door, leaning against 1t as II n,
support. He tried to speak NV,
though his lips moved he said NON
ing. We all looked at him In A,
constituent.
What is IT." came BartI.v,
quick voice.
Again he tried to speak, pause,
then stammered:
why. sir. they Just called n,
from the bathing beach-yes, M
called up"
Yes" replied BARLEY. "rh,,
them" ""'
The butler was trembling with o..
citement and could hardly continv.
but at last went on:
They said. sir, they nld-,I
again he paused.
"What?" demanded BARLEY linn.
tiently.
"They said Mr.. Maxon, SIR, hu
been drowned"
(Continued Topoorro,,A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
Gov. Baxter Sends
Telegram Sympathy
To Pres. Coolidge

Governor Baxter sent the following
telegram to President Coolidge yes
terday expressing his sympathy in
the death of Calvin Coolidge, 'Jr.:
Calvin Coolidge, Jr., was a mem
Der of the Presidential and
Gubernatorial party that came to
Maine last year as my guests. He
came with his family and spent two
nights at Poland, had luncheon with
the party at the Blaine House in
Augusta, and went through to Rock
land where we all stayed at the
Samoset for two days. He and his
brother, John, were fine. outstanding
young men; they were the life of our
party.
Il had looked forward to seeing
Calvin, Jr.. at Camp Devens where
he had planned to attend the Citi-
Zens' Military Training Camp with
his brother, who was there last year
when the Governors Of all the New
ENGLAND states visited the Camp.
"As soon as l heard Of his death
l sent a personal telegram to Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge and have Or
dered the State House flag placed at
Eaf staff throughout Thursday, the
day of his funeral"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
BOWDOIN

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Waltz
TJordan and son. Eugene, from us'
bon were visitors recently In tn
place.
Warren b. Chase from Three Rlv
ers, Quebec, was this week greetinl
old friends and neighbors In Norl
Bowdoin. He was accompanied y
his daughter and her husband, NJ
and Mrs. L. l. Douglas from LiSoo'
Falls.
Among the visitors in town sun
day were: Herbert S. Small, Ny
and Mrs. Hollis Small and Miss D0''
othy Ordway, all from Topshanr :.
George Hickey entertained req
tives from Gardiner over the wees
end,
Ernest L. Small from Lewiston W. y
a Sunday visitor at the home Oh W
l.. Small. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ridley ~
Winthrop were Wednesday callers
the neighborhood. ~,
= Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wright w
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Nadean pass
Sunday at the seashore. -a..
Clair Farnum and Earl HUME
ton were Sunday visitors at uu,D,
William Hatch with q paIu
friends from Dorchester, Mass "A,
In town this week. calling on li'D'
also relatives in Lewiston. M
James Rideout, who Is ooint M
hayIng for George Kicker AZ az M
farms in Litchfield, has moved y"
for the season. nd
Cards have been received NJ
Mrs. Bertha Coskery OF TINS r IN
who with a party Of relatives h
Newburyport, Mass. Is touIms N
vicinity of the White Mountain
party comprises Is members nd
1t carries camping outnt
very enjoyable trip is reporteo., N
Mrs. Alice Jones Is vislll.sc ~
sister, Mrs. Ella Mcdonald a. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Ideal Lovers PLAY In Lille

'eea' Lovers RAY In Lilies
Corinne Griffith and Conway Tearle
VINO, since their appearance together
in Black Oxen" have been widely
heralded as the screens ideal lovers.
are again co-featured In 'Lillies of
the Field" First Nationals produce
ton of the noted William Hurlburt
play which is now being shown at the
Colonial Theatre. And once more
the magnetic lure of that combination
is proving irresistible to the motion
picture fans of this vicinity.
Miss Griffith is cast as Mildred
Harker the wife of man who seeks
love conquests far and wide and
whose only tie to her is their three
year old daughter Rose.
Not content with such a brilliant
pair Of co-stars Director John Fran
els Dillon has assembled a support
ing cast familiar to all playgoers.
The cast includes Sylvia Dreamer,
Myrtle Stedman, Alma Bennett, Crau-
furd Kent, Charlie Murray. Phyllis
Haver, Cissy Fitzgerald, Edith RAN
som, Charles Gerard and Dorothy
Brock-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
COmm'r. ViOlette
Reports on Forest
Fire Conditions

Acting Forest Commissioner Neil
l.. Violette telephoned to his office
from Ashland yesterday stating that
the forest fire situation in the Mar
sardis section was not as bad as first
reported.
Reports received from wardens in
dicated that there was a good rain
storm at Greenville Junction Tues
day, but that conditions in Wash
ington county were very dry, al
fires there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
WASHINGTON

d NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Richard De-
Grass and son Vinal of Somerville,
Mass, were the guests of her aunt,
Mrs. NJ. w. Lenfest, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewall Mccartney of
Somerville. Mass, who have been on a
few days auto trip to Canada, passed
the Fourth with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. w. Lenfest.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Lenfest and Me-
and Mrs. DeGrass and son went to
Bangor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Morang Of Bel
fast were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Cunningham.