davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
Would Set Rules
for "Rubbernecks"

An effort 20 regulate Sightseeing
ears and establish regular routes and
terminals viii be made by Council.
man Robert =. Hesksth. Hesketh
introduced a council bin on Monday
proposing such changes IA existing
ordinances The ordinance would re-.
qulro tho firms 70 take out city r.
ccnsos and be subject 10 council 81.
pervsion on rates. passengers. etc.
Tho ordinances was referred 90 the
city license committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
Combinations Of Collars and CUTE and bope Sketches Of Three Other Designs

NEW YORK. March is--ons Of
tho most effective ways 20 inject
little new ilfo and pep into tho
hlno serge or black crepe dress. that
has done acr7ioo since las, fan. h.
10 invest In some smart collars and
cuffs.
These offer pleasant com.
promise between ones lnrlinaHoaa
for spring clothes and the necessity
for winter weaf,
They also create that impression
Of sefnlnlni,y which works sueh
wonders with the maseullas sex,
some OF the newest collars are ar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18

There are various ways OF sew.
Ing ruffies 70 parts OF a dress. II
depends largely upon material used
Tor the ruffies and the type OF dress.
For example. rufflea for baby
clothes arc generally rolled and
whipped on.
The sketch shows ruffles set on
the collar and cuffs OF a cloth or
silk dresa. An effective way 20 put
them In u using lining en- the
collar and cuffs Gather the ruffIes
with fine running stitches. Pin the
rufle in place around the edge OF
tho collar and cuff. hight side TO.
gether.
Fulfilling should not be made too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18

A threeday course In training FOR
Chamber Of Commerce secretaries
viii 30 offered a, tho University OF
August 81. - and ~.
Il was announced Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18

full, but care must Be- taken 70 al.
low enough extra fullness around
tho corners. Basic tho rufle. a.
shown in Figure /.
Basic on the lining. right side
together. The lining mus. always
DO cut the came grain OF the cloth
as the outside. Stitch around the
edge and turn right side out, az
shown IN Figure 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18

VANDERBILT SAYS COOLIDGE
Is working IN political vacuum. bu,
this Il hardly accurate IA matter
Of fact. Coolidge hasn', had much 20
10 with congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
MILLION PASSED
BY BUTLER FUND
Trustees Announce ST.
075,OO0 Pledged,

The Butler University endowment
fund, which had $500 900 as a goal,
contains SLOTS, 900. John w. Ather-
ton, financial secretary. announced
today. following meeting of trustees
Tuesday.
The minimum amount required
for buildings and grounds Is $500. 600,
$500 900 OF which has been sub
scribed. He said none Of the endow-
ment money can go toward build
ings.
Some work will be done at the
new site this summer, but actual
construction will not begin until next
spring. it was stated
A Welcome Butler" celebration
will be staged Saturday under
auspices of the Napoleon Civic As
ISOLATION, with a parade downtown,
followed by a pageant at Fairview
Park.
These trustees were elected: John E
Canaday. Anderson: Judge James II. Clark,
DsnviHe: William G. Irwin. Hugh Tn. Mil
Ter and the Rev. 2 7 Sweeney. Marshall
Judge Lex Kirkpatrick. Kokomo Clarence
l. Goodwin Greensburg, Pa, Hilton q.
Brown Arthur V Brown. Lee Burns. Scott
Butler Perry II Clifford. the Rev. Thomas
W Grafton, Louis c Huesmann. Emsley
W johnson, Henry Kahn. the Rev Allan
B. Phlputt. Albert G. Snider and George
F. Quick Indianapolis The Butler Found
alton a holding company for Butler funds
elected Mr. Irwin. president: Judge Clark.
vice president: Mrs. Atherton. secretary.
and Arthur Y. Brown. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
DATES OF SCHOOL SET
Democratic WOmen's Club to Con
duct Glasses July 1918.

The Seventh District Democratic
Women's Club will conduct a school
of Democracy at the clubhouse, %
E. Vermont ST., July 1913. The
classes will be modelled after those
held in Cleveland in February I'M
der auspices of the national commit
tee. Miss Julia Landers will be in
charge.
Mrs. John w. Trenck. president,
announces these committee chair
men: Mrs. Merle O'Neill, registra-
ton; Mrs. T. E. Christney, ticket,
assisted by Mrs. S. E. Westcott, Mrs.
Mary Creasney and Mrs. Henry Com
miskey; Mrs. Margaret McGlinchey
and Mrs. Garrett Kirby, luncheon;
Mrs. Mary KnSppenberg. secretary;
Mrs. G. D. Yeazel and Mrs. P. c..
Kelley, treasurers, and Mrs. w. R.
Davis, hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25

speeding and assault and battery.
The car he was driving struck an
other machine. ran up on the pave
ment at Sixteenth and Bellefontaine
SITS. and struck Noah Jones, 2136
Broadway. Jones was slightly in
jured.
Lymond Osting, 1348 n. Ewing ST.,
is charged with improper driving
and assault and battery. The ma
chine he was driving struck a car
driven by Forrast Reynolds. 814
Tecumseh Pl., at La Sale and Mich
igan Sts., Tuesday. Reynolds, who
was cut about the legs, was charged
with driving on the left side Of the
street. Both machines were badly
damaged.
Charles Swank, %, of Ait N. Della
ware St; Lewis Northern. 10, OF 926
Coffey St, and Ralph Weiland, 80,
Of 325 NJ Chester St, were arrested
on speeding charges.
Charles Jonas. 80, of 1914 E. Ohio
St, driver Of a city truck, is under
arrest. The truck-he was driving
struck and slightly injured Louis
Russell, 623 Stevens ST., at Meridian
and Washington SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
BODY Of BABE
SENT BY MAIL
Cardboard Box With Crew.
some Parcel Received.
BIZ limited Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 25.-Authorities
here today We're investigating the
apparent murder of a tiny baby
whose body was received through
the mails by Mrs. E. Leitsch. 1t
was crammed into a cardboard box
sent from Lakeland, Ky. Mrs
Leitsch. formerly of Louisville, KY,
said she was mystified by the gr.w-
some parcel She said her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edna Cottrell, and her
daughters husband were nurses at
the Lakeland Insane Asylum.
The baby. apparently dead for
several days. was about three
months old, doctors said.
Advised by Mrs. Leitsch that
Cottrell and his wife had recently
quarreled, police wired Lakeland
authorities to hold the couple for
questioning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported stolen:

Automobiles reported stolen:
Paul Davis, 636 Highland Dr.,
from Meridian and Vermont SITS.
James Lucas, 397 N. Capitol
Ave-. from Delaware and Michi-
gan SITS.
j. A Widan, haywood, Ind,
from North and Illinois SITS.
w. Spangler. 1925 N. fremont
Ave, from New Jersey and Mar
ket SITS.
C. w. Rothang, Evansville, from
Georgia and Illinois SITS.
Mrs. William Clark, r R. F.,
Box 270, Delaware and South SITS.
c. p. Gender, ASIA College Ave,
Ft Wayne Ave and Walnut st.
George Sisson, 900 East Dr.,
Wooduff Place, from Capitol Ave
and Washington St.
Charles Leeves, 835 Sanders ST..
from Kentucky and Senate AYES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
INDIANA DELEGATE
PRESENTS PLANK
AGAINST KU--KLUX
Khan Denounced, but Not
Mentioned by Name in
Declaration.
By c. A. RANDALL,
Times STAFF COrrespOndeut

NEW YORK, June 24.-Except for
mentioning the K. K. K. by name,
Indiana attempted to insert in sthe
Democratic platform a plank roundly
denouncing the organization for its
interference with civil and religious
liberty.
William H. O'Brien of Lawrence
burg, Ind, member of the platform
committee, presented the plank, and
strongly urged its adoption. To
strengthen his case, O'Bren concen-
trated all his efforts on this one
plank. Here it is in full:
Freedom and liberty. The Demo
cratic party has a glorious history;
it came into being with the Declare
ton of Independence and the max
ing Of our Constitution, both of
which are the products of the hearts
and brains of Democrats; they ex-
press the hopes and aspirations of a
free people and are safeguards of
our liberties.
This day the Democratic party
rededicates itself to the support and
preservation of the fundamental
principles that underie our Govern
ment as announced and established
by its founders. Especially at this
time do we call attention TO. express
our approval of ana pledge our sup
port to the articles of the Federal
Constitution which provide:
But no religious test shall ever
be required as qualification to any
Office or public trust under the
constitution of the United States
Our party holds with Jefferson,
the most sacred duties of govern
ment is to do equal and exact JUS
tice to all its citizens and we hold
that it is the duty Of every loyal cit
izen to uphold the law of the land
and to promote respect for our
courts.
THE laws of our land are ample
and our courts have adequate pow
er to fully protect every citizen in
the enjoyment Of his God-given
right of justice, equality eld lib
erty. No organization has the right
to set itself above the law and the
courts
I'VE deplore all effort. no matter
from what source it may spring.
which has for its purpose the multi
fication of the supreme ,aw Of the
land. We condemn all Efforts to
stir up race and class hatreds, and
the creation of dissension amongst
our people.
I'VE believe in civil and religious
liberty and we condemn the efforts
of our opponents to make religion,
race, color or accidental place OF
birth and political purpose of divert
ing the voters attention from issues
that are real and legitimate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
POLICE CAMP AIGN
TO CUT SPEEDING
SHOWS RESULTS
Accident Causing Injury
Blamed on Fast
Driving,

A marked decrease in speeding
was noted at police headquarters to-
day, with only four persons arrested
on speeding charges during the
night.
Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff
expressed himself as highly pleased
with the progress of the police
crusade.
only four arrests Tuesday night,
with the great army Of motorists out
for the big Yelled Prophet parade,
indicates we are getting results" he
said. However, motorists must not
fool themselves into believing we
are going to drop the drive. The
,aw is going to be enforced, not
spasmodically, but regularly"
In one case police blamed speeding
for, injury of pedestrian and dam
aging Of a machine.
Ollie Nelson, colored, 1929 E. Sew
enteenth ST., is held on charges of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
Eddie Cantor AII0zuS That a Girl Can t
Go Wrong ON a Dish of Vanilla Cream

craving for vanilla ice cream.
Looking for a warm fox-trot rec
ord?
Just obtained a new Gennett rec
ord, when" and "St. Louis Blues, -
played by Bernie Cummins and his
orchestra with Gene King directing.
when" is one of those hot dog,
meaning prancing feet, records
which actually causes your dogs
to misbehave. Here is warm syn
copation done in grand style. The
record will certainly keep the neigh
bors awake at night. I know.
The new Victor releases include
two John Mccormack numbers,
"Marcheta' and Indiana Noon
Paderewskt playing "Etude in c
Sharp Minor" Chopin and Chopin S
"Mazurka in A Minor" two brand
new Paul Whiteman selections; Bar
ney Rapp and his orchestra playing
when Dixie Stars Are Playing
Peek-A. Boo" and L Need Some Pet
tin " and others.
New Columbia records include
Paul Specht and his orchestra play
ing "Whatm I Do and Worried"
Ted Lewis and his bunch playing
sam" and Shes Everybody S
Sweetheart" Art Kahn Offering
Glad" and There's Nobody Else
But You" and a bunch Of others.
f. -
Theatrical attractions on view to-
day include "Able's Irish Rose" at
the Capitol; "A Voice in the Dark. -
at the Murat; Broadway Jones. 80
at English's; Raymond Pagan and
his orchestra at the Lyric; Kranz
and White at the Palace; Powder
River" at the Ohio. The Darling
Of New York" at the Apollo; The
Marriage Cheat at the> Circle;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
BACK HOME AGAIN

Cars reported found by police:
H. Drummond, 121 Kentcky Ave,
at Pennsylvania and Maryland SITS.
Hutchinson Auto Co., Tenth and
Meridian SITS, stolen from Claypool
Hotel found at Riverside Park.
Harry Plunkett. 1915 S. East st
at Capitol Ave. and Court St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
Wore Fee, Charge

A man giving his name as George
Smock, 1921 Churchmann Ave. was
held today on a vagrancy charge
pending investigation Of complaints
from the Saraha Grotto. According
to police, Smock was found wearing
a fez which had been taken from a
visiting Prophet, it was charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
Eighteen Nurses Graduated

Eighteen nurses were graduated
from the St Vincent Hospital
nurses training school in exercises
at the knights Of Columbus auditor
iufh Tuesday night. The Rt. Rev.
Joseph Chartrand presented diplo-
mas. Sisters of Charity, St. Vincent
Hospital. were in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
FLIERS ON WAY AGAIN
Americans Make Another Jump in
Round-the-WorId Flight
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CALCUTTA, India, June 25.-
American round-the-wOrld fiiers ar
rived at Chittagong this afternoon,
according to a dispatch here. The
tiiers left RangooL- this morning
and apparently just missed Major
MacLaren, the British flier attempt
ing a round-the-world flight.
Chittagong is a seaport on the
Bay Of Bengal, in the province of
Bengal, and is about 200 miles from
Calcutta by air line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25

subway train. a
man offered Hazel a seat To him
our Hazel replied. Il thank you. sir
but just give me a dish Of vanilla
ice cream"
That is the sentiment" in Eddie
Cantor's brand new Columbia rec
ord release. Vanilla" On the other
side Is another nut number. called
"On a Windy Day Way Down in
Waikiki Eddie sings to the strains
of a ulluleIe played by Frank Ferera.
Cantor registers in fine style in
both Of these numbers. You nearly
can see his BACKED up face adorned
with white trimmed glasses while he
sings Vanilla"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25

lOIlS eu " IidAel.
Eddie allows
that you can
talk about your
walk in the
moonlight, but a
girl can't go
wrong on Va
nilla ice cream. ="
Hazel, on her
W e d din e day,
when the preach
er asked her if
she would honor
and obey, Hazel
said, actually
said, Give me
vanilla, just va
nila. "
Then one day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
Dolph Staub Held By U. S.

Dolph Staub, R. r c., Box 426,
today was arraigned before United
States Commissioner John W. Kern,
on a charge of violating the narcotic
act, and bound over t. the Federal
grand jury under $500 bond. Staub
is alleged to have forged prescrip.
lions for drugs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25

Three Weeks at the Lincoln
Square; Broadway or Bust" at
the Isis, and Nellie the Beautiful
Cloak Model, at Mister Smiths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
By WALTER D. HICKMAN.
J AZEL was a nut.

Ill So sings Eddie Cantor.
Hazel cared not for moon
light strolls nor for movie shows.
But just give Hazel a dish of va
ni!la ice cream and the world be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25

You must come over q apologize
to the lat Bert Savoy and hear Ed
die Cantor sing of Hazel and her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25

An expert at fun making. That's
Larry Sullivan with the Berkell
Players at Enghsh's. He is making
a big sized hit as a small town
wise cracker in Broadway
Jones'" at Englshs this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25

You can start that rent income
sooner by telling people about your
room thru Times Want Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25

Checking accounts with the Fletcher Savings
and Trust Company, whether of individuals or bust
ness concerns are credited with interest every
month and advice of the amount mailed.
No restrictions are placed these accounts
except that interest ceases for any month that the
balance goes below the minimum.
We invite consultation on your banking re-
quirements including the extension Of credit at
our main office or at any branch.
Consult our Foreign Department about
domestic and foreign travel, letters of
credit, travellers cheques and foreign
drafts. While you are away protect your
vauables in a private safe in our ground
floor vaults and let us collect your rents
and income from investments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
Interest on
Active Accounts

A Checking Account in our
Commercial Department is
more than a convenience-it
also is a source of profit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
Fletcher
5ant1rgs aap Crust Con1paup

Northwest Corner Pennsylvania and Market
BRANCHES AND AFFILIATED BANKS
Oliver 2I22 Tenth
Ala West Washington Street
street Washington
ssss North 2s1z Washington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-12

In the death of Alice Dow. which
occurred AZ the Augusta General
FospltaI. Saturday morning following
surgical operation. life which was
marked by self sacrifice and devotion
10 others to an exceptional degree
was brought to an early close. Miss
DOW was 80 years of age. and she
had lived according to the teaching
OF the Master, denying herself world :
Iy things that she might the better
care for the parents whom she low
ed devotedly.
Alice Dow was the daughter of
Jennie T. and the late John Dow Of
81 State street. Her father was a
veteran of the Civil War. and for the
last IS years of his HE he was az
fiicted by blindness. Miss Dow's
thoughtfulness for her parents was Il
beautiful example to all who knew
her In her final illness practically
ler last thought was for the future
welfare Of her mother.
Miss Dow is survived by her mo-
tier and by two brothers. Frank Dow
Of this city and Everett Dow of De-
troit, Michigan. She has been en-
ployed for a number of years. in fact
since it's organization. at the Good
Will shop in this city. and was be-
loved by her co-workers for her kind =
~ nature and many sterling qualities.
She was member, and regular at
tendant at the South Parish Con
gregational church, and was also n
member of Morrill, Commandery
United Order Of Golden Cross.
Funeral services will he held At 8
o'clock this Tuesday afternoon at the
Knowton and Hewins funeral home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-12
Matches Start Fire
In Empty Apartment

A still alarm at 7.20 Monday morn
ing called the combination chemical
from the Hartford fire station to 1856
Water street. where fire started by a
box of matches rolled up in bundle
of bedding had burned its way into
the floor in one of the rooms Of the
apartment occupied by a Cormier fam
lily
The members of the family were
away at the time ana the bundle of
bedding with the matches and some
other articles were packed ready for
moving. The fremen at once laid a
line of hose, but the blaze was extin-
Guished by the use of the small chem
icals with only slight damage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-12
FIELD ARTILLERYMEN ON HILL TOP FOR
TWO WEEKS OF INTENSIVE TRAINING
RANGE WORK AT SIDNEY BOG NEXT WEEK

during the leisure hours of the en-
campment.
There are four batteries in the
152nd Field Artillery. They are the
headquarters Battery from Houlton
under the command of Capt. Pack
ard; Battery A of Presque Isle un-
der Capt. Cassidy; Battery b of
Caribou under Capt. Collins and
Battery G of Fort Fairfield under
Capt. Libby. Major Malcolm S. w.
Dingwall is in command of the
Battalion.
There are approximately 200 men
in the battalion and they have at
this time seven guns of the French
10 nm type. There are 1l2 horses
used in this battalion and it is eX-
pCCted that there will be some eX-
element on the grounds as several
of the horses are green and unused
to the artillery work
A regular course of instruction
Will he taken up this morning. All
batteries will have mounted drill in
the forenoon until 1870 after which
they will unhitch, unharness. groom
and feed their horses and prepare
for dinner. In the afternoon after
mess schools for the officers and
commissioned officers will be
held from 40 to go and the sue
ceeding half hour will be devoted to
supervised athletics, followed by a
full hour of sports and athletics
This will probably include a series Of
baseball games between the four
batteries. This afternoon program
of supervised athletics Is recon-
mended by the militia bureau and
Is now part of the camp routine
ar all OF the national guard camps.
IhlS course of mounted drill and
dismounted drill will he held all of
the week. ON next Monday actual
target work will he taken up at Sid
neN bog. 1t is understood that tho
observation post will be situated
back of the place it was last year
and that a small tower will he built
Tor the work. This will give n much
better opportunity to observe the
erect of the fire in the bog. II is
also thought that one or two skele-
ton houses will he set up in the bog
for the Eunners to try their skill on.
inc boys were in the city last wear
and had most successful two weeks
hoth in work accomplished and in
entertainment after their work was
over They anticipate even better
and more interesting time this wear.
and there is little reason to doubt
that their anticipations will he real
lied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-12
E. A. Gray The Speaker At
A. G.. {. {. Round Table Session

The second If the summer series Of
round table talks was held at the Au-
susta Girls Community Club Monday
evening with f. \. Gray Of the Capital
City Corporation leading the discus
sion. Mr.. Gray stressed the necessity
of the employer maintaining an inter
est in the work and progress of the
employees. and emphasized the fault
OF wasted motion. He said that in the
modern business world IL Is important
that workers make every motion count.
Members Of the club present al the
round table meeting were very inter-
ested IN the many phases Of the rela-
ton of employer and emploNe with
which Mr.. Gray dealt and took advan-
tage of the opportunity presented 70
ask questions on several points which
were developed in the talk.
After the regular program. group
singing was enjoyed, The round ia
bic meetings ~ practically the only
summer activity Of the clubhouse. end
those members Nho have attended the
two sessions find this feature exCep-
t,o:...... interesting and instructive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-12
CHELSEA

Mrs. lii Grant Of Natfr'ilIe VS.
the recent guest of Miss 1ilIa Law
renee.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hudson arm
little daughter OF HalloUell were last
week guests of Mrs. r. i. harris
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cheney and son.
William, Mrs. George Allen n Ch'i-
sea, Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, IT,
and two daughters Of Augusta U're
Mt Fairfield and Lakeside Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Arle Pooler and SON.
Donald Of Bingham. were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cheney
The Grange worked the third and
fourth degree on four candidates fh'
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. s. Fowler were IN
Vassalboro Sunday. Mrs. Ruth FoW-
Ter is on an auto trip to Boston.
William Gordon Is building an ell
onto his house.
MIR. and Mrs. Howe and son. Nav
rice. were last week guests Of thNf
brother. .. =. LilIey.
Mrs. Susie Corbln is visiting rsla'
tives in Bath.
f. II. Collins is III with acute indi-
gestion.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Collins returned
Sunday from Bar Harbor where tney
visited their daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Searles.