davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-28
WOInen's Clubs
What Club Women Are
Planning and Ac-
complaining.

Commercial group 81 the L. A. p.
w. party with Miss Grace Hud-
son, 81 the Grace Dodge Hotel,
B p. m.
Colonial Chapter ID. A. H., Mrs.
d. @. COOmbs regent.
Sixteenth Street Heights Club,
With Mrs. 8. j. Dennis, as Van
Buren, street 2 p. m.
Civic section Of tho Chevy
Chase Women's Club, Chevy
Chase Library, 1880 D. m.
Brentwood WOmen's Citizens As.
sOCIatiOn, current topics section
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Bev.
eFly p. Evans, 3 p. m.
Archaeology section Of the TWEEN.
tleth Century Club, 1872 WOOdIey
place, 2:4b p. IN.
B. r. O. -. Halloween dance.
8 b. IN.
Semi-annuaI convention 81 the
Prince Georges County Federation
Oi WOmen'g Clubs az Maryland
University, College Park.
The District Of Columbia Fedora.
ton Of WOmen's Clubs met yestar.
day for q business meeting and
luncheon at the Roosevelt Hotel,
Mrs. Virginia White Speel, presi-
dent In the chair.
Mrs. =. K. Pitcher, Mrs. e. b.
Merritt and Mrs. Augustus knight.
directors and delegates to the Los
Angeles biennial, reported. The re,
ports Of these women emphasized
the need OF supporting the enforce.
ment and UNFOLDING Of organizations
IN which women take the major part
Especially were the women asked
to foster Junior organizations that
are springing up as children Of the
federation over the country. All
three emphasized the need for Ihe
Washington clubs to join the Gen
eral Federation, thereby gaining one
or more extra representatives to III
ture biennials.
One Of the messages brought y,acl
from California was the desire q,
the delegates to meet in Washing
ton at . near biennial. The neT,
one VIII be held In Atlantic civ
Dut the nineteenth biennial. n tfe
cLuoWomen OF the District have
Ineir way. win no doubt be held N
washington, as the seed Is alraady
sown In the hearts Of the clubwoney
mere 70 have this Accomplished. I'm
permoat in the minds Of the feder.,.
ton heads Is the fact that fhara q
no meeting place large enourh -
house the meetings Of their asste,
clubwomen Of the country. ,T,Ss
fact. ei VI InIs
Before the federation naat,r. -
yourned ior lunch the arrival Of fhe
yeaI DOCKS caused cheers and hand
clapping, followed by an apology
t.om mrs. Speel for the delay II
their completion. =
The civic section Of the Chew
Chase Women's Club met today Il
the Chevy Chase Library.
Inc morning was devoted II )
sale Of baked goods to raise rnoney
Tor the sewing guild to finish IN
layettes for the Montgomery coun
" hospital. The afternoon session
was devoted to the activities of fhe
legislative committee who provided
three speakers, Mrs. Gertrude Rish
OH, Mrs. Halsey Wilson and Mis-
EIta Dorsey. The afternoon session
began promptly at 1870.
The Brentwood Women's Citizen
Association win discuss the follow
ing subjects at the meeting at Mrs
Beverly Evans home today: Mary
land news, Mrs. Wilson Offutt: "a
tional news, Mrs. william w. Mont
gomery; foreign news, Miss Emma
GIN; county news, Mrs. James Kirk
patrick; book reviews, Mrs. Enoci
@. johnson. This meeting Is &
charge Of the current topics com
mittee.
The Washington times., 1924-10-28
FIFTY.cENT HAIRCUTS
AGREED TO BY BARRIERS

Fifty-cent haircuts and 20-cent
shaves were agreed upon by the
Master and Journeymen BARRIERS at
a recent meeting, 1t was announced
today. effective on and after Novem-
Der /.
The reasons for the prices were
the tremendous increase in shop
rent and cost Of operation"
The Washington times., 1924-10-28
TOKYO To SEND
MORE TROOPS
TO CHINA
Three More Companies VIII
Be Dispatched II sltua-
ton Demands
~ international News ssrvics.

TOKYO. Oct. 2s.--The war office
today announced its intention Of
dispatching three more companies
Of troops to China II necessary.
The Washington times., 1924-10-28

The engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Edith Helena, to Edward Hor.
ace Snowden, Of Riverdale, Is an.
nounced by Mr.. and Mrs. a. n
Grosdidier, Of Quincy street. The
wedding win take place November
8 at 3 o'clock, at the home Of the
brides parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22

Omaha. Nebr, Dec. 90. Santa
Claus, aided by more than 200 help
ers on trains and stationed in all
parts Vt the West, is putting over
one OF the biggest jobs in a long and
memorable career.
1t sounded easy when the Union
Pncific system, thoughtful Of those
who would otherwise miss Christmas
by having to travel. ordered that
Christmas be carried to them aboard
Its crack trains. But when it came
time for Santa TO make arrangements
to do his STUFF aboard over 80 fiiers,
roaring simultaneously across ali
parts of the West between Kansas
City, Omaha, Seattle. Portland. San
Francisco and Los Angeles. he found
it job that called for fast modern
organ imitation.
Santa is noted as an organizer,
however. and when he turned rail-
roader he was given every facility
the transcontinental line afforded in
order that every detail might go
through without a hitch. Now ev-
erything is ready. The STATS of
packers which for a week turned the
Union Pacific headquarters into "A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22

that you know something OF the
motion picture world you can un-
derstand that. can't you? But then,
when realized how much you
meant to me, ! was scared to death
for fear that YOU would 80 back
home. and began doing everything
! could to get you 20 stay.
I'm going back to my FIRST al
vice now. though" he went on. I'm
going to tell you again to 60 back
home. only this time it's our home
that / want you to go to-"
why. Larry. do YOU mean that
you want me to leave pictures?"
asked, sitting UP straight to stare
at him.
II sure do. Just as fast a. you
can"
At first that seemed Incredible.
And even though had thought, Just
a few, moments before. that was
tired OF trying to get along In the
movies, and that I'd rather set out
of 1t than do almost anything else,
! realized then that 1t would be ter.
,ribly hard for me to give up my
work.
We talked about II q long time.
Il couldn't sit BY and see my wife
In the arms of another man, even
though l do know that it's all just
part of the days work." Larry said.
And to have You around In the
studios. and out till all hours Of the
night. or away on location--it can't
be done, sweet heart. I can supper,
YOU. and you'll be pretty busy Just
looking after our home"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22
DEX Ter

The Edward ]. Pouliott post OF the
American Legion and the members
of the ladies' auxiliary met Thursday
evening for their annual meeting.
The following officers were elected:
Commander, Charles Coy; vice COM
mander. George NigUe; adjutant,
Paul LauridsOn; sergeant at arms,
Elmer Smith; historian and chaplain,
Leroy II. Haskell.
At this time it was voted to reduce
the membership fees from S. to SO as
an added inducement 10 non menu
bers. 1t was voted to close the rcgu-
lar Legion rooms and to meet the
first Wednesday in every month at
the office of Capt. Percy A. Hasty, in
the Tillson Block.
After the business Of the Legion
had been duly transacted the remain
der of the evening was PASSED social
~. dainty refreshments of sand
witches, assorted cakes and coffee
were served by the ladies' auxiliary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22
Good Record as
Congress Recesses
Over the HOLIDAYS

| Washington. Dec. 20-Congress
Nquit work today for over the Christ
mas holidays after setting up what
leaders regarded as good record OF
legislative accomplishment in tn.
first three weeks Of it's present short
session.
Three of the nine annual supply
'bifls We're passed by the house and
sent to the senate where committees
nave completed consideration of one
OF them and are well advanced with
the work of the second one,
me senate passed two important
measures left over from the last ses-
sfon-the 100000 900 bill for mod :
ernizing the battle fleet and the con
struction of eight additional light
cruisers, and the s1SG, 900, 900 defici =
ency bill, carrying funGs for putting
the soldiers bonus into operation.
ahoenacting a new reclamation poll
cy.
IN addition congress approved the
| war oebt settlements with Poland
ana Lithlania and sent to the presi-
uent resolution, o opropfiating xl0O. -
900 for use In curbing the European
ioWI plague and other poultry disease.
Four, new rum treaties-those with
France. Canada, The Netherlands and
Panama-were ratified by the senate
END number Of measures of minor
Importance were passed by each
house.
After the holiday recess. the house
VIII turn to a fourth appropriation
Dill. TINT for the post office and trea :
sury. while the senate will contjnua
consideration of the Muscle Shoals
question. Early in January will act
on the presidents veto of the posta I
| employees salary bill and after Mus
Gle shoals is put out Of the way II
VIII take UP the Hes Of Pines treaty
orqer a unanimous consent agree
ment Tor fnal action on the conven-
non win Cuba. which has been
pending for 20 years.
+ beyond action. on these matters
ana the appropriation bi.lx the SEN
ate's program Is indefinite. OutIin-
ing that for the house after the hoji-
days. Representative lIongworth ~
ONO, the Republican leader, said that
while the supply measures would
continue TO have the right of way.
Inc $53 100000 rivers and harbors bill
might be reached about Jan. is.
Compliinenting his colleagues on
,he dispatch with which he said
business had been transacted thus
iar tbs session. Mr. Longworth said
that within his service of 90 years
no house had made the record OF
passing three Of the tegular s,Ippl,,
bills before the Christmas recess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22
WHO'S WHO AND WHATS
HAPPENED.

DOROTHY LANE goes to Rev
York to visit
PERsIs GRANT and try to break
into movies, She meets
LAWRENCE WRENCH. Q young
publicity agent. and throusn hso
gets an engagement with
JOHN SEWARD, "the great lover
Of the screen" Seward falls IN love
with her and asks her to marry rim
but she refuses. she auagrsis with
Lawrence, whom she loves. and &C
espts the attentions Of -.
EIKHORN. a big producer. Until
they become obnoxious. A reporter
comes to see her late one night aftef
she has abruptly left EikhOrn. to tell
her that Eikhern has been oeastin9
Of having been her escort, ana that
John Seward has eeaten him IN
pubiic. He asks why Seward should
defend her, and she. tcuehed oy
Stewards chivairy, replies that she 10
engaged 20 him. frightened BY tho
tangle she has got into, Dorothy de-
cides 20 give up her career ana 90
home, but early In the morning a.
she is on her way 70 the station she
meets French, who persuades her to
stay, and tells her that he has got
an engagement for her with q friend
of his who Is making q picture In
the country, and that she can leave
town at once and he will straighten
things out for her. She leaves Ut
once, and that night reaches her
destination md meets
CARL BANNING. her new d.
rector. The next day French fol-
lows, and proposes to her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22
Dealt. Civi, War veteran

Gray. Dec. ,2o.-Alfred II. Dough
~, Civil war veteran, and the town IS
oldest citizen. died suddenly of acute
indigestion late last night. aged 90
years.
He had been in his usual health
up to noon Of the day of his death.
he worked during the forenoon but
aftsF dinner complained of feeling iii
and passed away In the early eve
ming. His wife was visiting q daugh-
ter in Auburn at the time her hus-
band died and was not told OF bis
death until this morning, The aged
couple recently celebrated their 18th
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. Libby was a member Of Shep-
ley Post, G. 4. r., and Sloan Lodge.
l. 0. .. f.. both of Gray. He had
lived In Gray all OF his life, except
ffcr few years when he RESIDED In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22
Gompers' Widow AM
To Get Minimum

Washington, Dee. ?0--Tne will of
Samuel Gompers. filed today for pro-
bate, left the bulk of his estate to his
sons and grand daughters, and di-
!rected that only the minimum
amount allowed by law" should be
paid the widow.
Dated Nov. s, 1924. the will was ac-
companicd by Il mutilated copy of
another, made previously, which had
been torn across the face and on
which was written:
Il cancel and revoke this will"
Under the cancelled WILL which had
been executed Sept. u, 1921, the la
Dor leader, after providing for q
number of specific requests. left the
bulk of the estate to his widow. Ger
trude a. Gompers, to whom he was
married April IL. 1921. -
The last will declared the pay
ments allowed under the law should
be made providing Mrs. Gompers as
my lawful welded wife at the time of
my demise" Should she not be, it
directed, "she shall not receive any
part of my estate. whether real, per.
sonal or mixed"
Mrs. Gompers was Mrs. Gertrude
Neuschler of New York, and at the
time OF her marriage her age was
given as 3S. She was his second
wife Under the laws of the District
of Columbia dover rights of wild
ow may not be taken away by a will.
Beauests of 500 each We're made
by Mr.. Gompers to six organizations
for the purchase of an American
flag for each. The organizat tons are
the American Federation of Labor
the Cigarmakers' International I'm
ion. Cigarmakers' Local 144. New
York; Dawson lodge of Masons,
Washington. the Washington lodge
hof Elks and the New York lodge of
Elks.
The remainder of the estate, the
value of which was not given. was
bequeathed to his grand daughters,
Henrietta and Ethel Mitchell and his
sons, Samuel j., Henry j., and Alex
ander j., Gompers. in equal Shares.
Samuel j. Gompers was named as
executor.
Il Theodore Cogswell. deputy register
Of, wills. found the documents in Mr..
Gompers' office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22
Sk0yvnEcAn LOCAL NEWS
somer,sl County Headquarters Phones, ;... i. Z:
hristNsas Entertainment 1t :. NAL
va0sa,s Mill Gc2a0a1S -

GhfistAsas EnteEtainmcnt ~ :, Mall
hons Mills 6cioals =
Christmas was observed at the
NafbOn's Mills school, taught by Mrs.
Mabel Danforth, Friday evGping with
10 Christmas tree and program, as
follows: "Oid Christmas" Georgian
M rIoude; welcome Glad Christ
mas Time RcdgeF Kilksnney: "a
EChrfstmas Adventure" Leon Me-
Kenney; sEHoisKh for ALL" Robert
Pioude; ~ Christmas Telephone"
Mary Gregere; "a Eouthefn Christ
mas" George Seamans; "If You
Are Good" Alvin Corson: dialogue,
who Can Guess" nine boys; "A
Possibility" Adrian Ploude: "Heav-
ems Gin," Herbert GFegere; why
Christmas Comes +" Late" Murray
Earl; Riding witt, SANTA" Ruth
Olive: "atiii az Bethlehem" Clifton
Weatherbee; "santa Claus and the
Mouse" Leon Pioude: what We
GIVE" Octave GuiiImette: Winter"
Kenneth Weatherbse: Talking to
Santa" Alvin corson: "christmas
Bells" Emile PIoude; "A Merry
Christmas," Merle Weatherbee; "A
tiers on the Roof" Eleanor Danforth.
praiseworthy manner, giving credit
10 both teachers and pupils. The
room w.ss very prettily decorated
with Christmas decorations and one
pleasing feature was the wreaths
which tbs children had made. There
was q good attendance OF parents
and friends OF the school who en-
joyed the entertainment. The at
tendance of the pupils has. been
much improved over last year and
ia very gratifying to Mrs. Danforth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs, Mathew Thompson and son,
Herbert, OF cernyille were in town
on business Friday.
Miss Ina Burlock. who teaches In
Harrington, is passing the Christ
mas holiday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. s. W. Buriock.
DR.. Edward White was at Madi-
son the last Oh the week TO attend q
horse of Nathan Weston. which was
badly injured In the woods.
Bliss E. IL. Bradbury, the instruct
or In the commercial department at
the high school 10 passing her va
cation at her home In Newport.
Miss Helen Walcott. one OF the
Leayitt street teachers, went 10
Harrington. Saturday, TO pass the
Christmas vacation with her par
ents.
Miss Reba Vail, Miss Edith Stimp-
son and Miss Ruth Atkinson, STU
dents at Pennington Normal school,
are all employed at Emery Browns
until Christmas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22
LOVE-OR FAME?
VIOLET DARE
Author Of 'The Half.Tims VITA"
VIOLET DARE
Author Of 'sThe Half.Tims Wife"


He was right. % course. ana I Va,
% much In love with him that IA
have done anything in the word
that he wanted me to. So I prom.
Used that I'd give up acting in ths
movies ~ soon as we were married
which vas 10 be risht away.
But there was another objection
to our plans, one that We hadn't ex.
peeted and couldn't brush aside
that We ran into as soon a. We 20,
back to the inn.
Larry and ! got back to the hotel
just In time for supper. and non.
Of the dinners we'd eaten together
TN New York's restaurants tasted
better than the bacon and eggs and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22

Christmas toy -shop are through and
the big holy-decked packs for each
train are waiting at the points
where they will be put aboard III
time to open them for the Christmas
Eve party. With them wait skilled
helpers 10 see that Santa Clans'
every order is carried out. And San
ta's orders will svpersede everything
on Christmas Eve. state operating Of
ficials of the big system The con-
ductors. the trainmen. the engine
men of the limiteds are ready, and 10
them orders were superfuous. How
well they know what is needed, these
men wise in the experience of many
Christnasless Christmas Ewes aboard
trains.
The idea Of carrying Christmas to
those who can't be home has spread
past the arrangements for parties and
trees on the trains with the co-operS
ton of cities and Civic bodies alon,,
the lines. Christmas carols and spec
iai celebrations as the trains pass
are planned by dozens of cities Ink
ing UP the spirit of the travellers holt :
day over the thousands Of miles If
the West.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22
Municinai caurk

John Nanigain OF Madison was be-
fore Judge Merrill In municipal
court Saturday on search and
seizure warrant. charged with illegal
possession OF alcohol. The officers
participating I'm the arrest were dep
uty sheriff Walker of Arson and
James Brooks OF the Madison police
force. Nanigain was represented by
attorney Brown OF Madison and
through his attorney waived the
reading of the warrant and plead not
guilty. He was found guilty and APP
pealed TO the January term Of the
supreme court, furnishing bail in the
sum Of N000%
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22

II COULDN'T sit By aHd see my .ri,.
IN the arms Of another man"
berries that we ate that day on n,
side porch OF that old Inn, with The
falls roaring in front OF US,
We were Just finishing when an
automobile came roaring along I'd
the road. and Carl Banning drove
up. lie caught sight OF Larry AZ b,
Jumped out of his car. and seemed
awfully surprised to see him: rather
pleased, too, when Larry told him
that everything had been straight.
ened out all right.
And we've got some other nsxs
to announce" Larry went on, reach.
ing across the table to take hold OF
my hand. "Dodc and are going 10
DO married tomorrow. and we want
you 10 be best man."
Mr.. Banning Just stared at vs for
q moment, and then shook his head.
You don't rope me in on tina,
ceremony" he said. And II nv
word counts for anything, you'n
postpone It for . while. Just stop
and think q minute. Miss Lane,
got TO 90 on and work In this pie.
ture for me. hasn't she? I've Do.
pended on her. and IL would hardly
he right for her TO back out. would
Il"
NO" admitted Larry, hoidinr
my hand tighter than ever. II
wouldn't"
We'll. thst would mean not only
that you two couldn't 60 on on a
honeymoon. but II would mean TOO
that you'd have 10 10 separated
right away. You can't Just chuck
your job. can you. French! Youn
have to get back to New York
at once. and you'd lie perfectly
vretched because yos weren't hers
Miss Lane would be just rs h,.ser
able. and couldn't possibly do her
best work for me.
so why not he sensible. Wal,
until she's through here; TN only
be six weeks or perhaps two months
You can plan TO take your vacation
then. and can be looking around
for an apartment In New York In
the meantime"
He was right, Of course, and vet
somehow ! wished that Larry and I
could Just have gone ahead and
done as we'd planned. without any
older person to interfere. Later on
how much l. wished that we had
done just that! ] don't believe that
II ever pays to postpone your hap.
piness.
Larry and sat I'D late that night
talking things over. lie was 20 20
back TO town on a morning train
he'd have to go to Ithaca and change
there for New York, so he was to
drive back with Mr.. Banning. The
rest Of the company would be up the
next day, Mr.. Banning had told me.
and we would get TO work at once
Monday--New Friends,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22

Lewiston and winthrop. His occu-
patton was that of q farmer
Besides his widow, he leaves five
sons, Nathan OF Bowdofnham. VIII
liam OF Gray, Fred Of South Wind
ham, Frank of Poland and Ernest OF
Gray; and three daughters, Mrs.
Mary Robinson of Brockton, Mass,
Mrs. Fred Robinson of Lowell, Mass.
and Mrs. f. r. Knight of Auburn,
Eleven grandchildren and FIVE great
grandchildren also survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22
Relief COpnS Meets

The regular meeting Of the Rus
sell Relief Corps was held Friday
afternoon IN the Grand Army hall.
In the absence of the president and
senior president. Mrs. Mary *.
r. Burns presided. An invitation
was received and accepted from the
Russell Post to hold u joint installa
tion with them. This event will take
place On Friday, Dan. .. At noon
a dinner will be sawed by the corps
to the members OF Russell Post and
wives, menabers OF the Relief Corps
and their husbands. The dinner will
be directed by the executive COM
mittee. The routine business was
transacted and reports given, Mrs.
Louise Furbush in the absence of
Mrs. Eliza Petty, acting az press COR
respondent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22
1900 Fire At veazie

Bangor, Dec 20-Handfcapped by
zero weather and q frozen hydrant,
Bangor firemen who responded were
unable to save the residence OF Frank
II. Spencer in Veazie today. The fire
ort9inated on the first floor from an
ey<rheated chimney and spread rap
idly through the building. Only a
quarter Of the furniture was saved
The loss Is estimated At $4,000
Mr.. Spencer is employed al the
yeazie power station OF the Bangor
Railway and Electric Co, and val
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22
READFIELD

Mrs. Margaret Nicksrson left
Wednesday for Denver, Col, where
she viii spend the wintsy with her
son and daughter.
Hsrtwell Hunten Of Wstervilie.
was q recent guest OF his mother,
Mrs. Cora Hunfon.
AIRS. Esther Barbier has returned
TO her home in Portland.
Mrs Roy GiISs and Mrs. Grace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22
Grange Meets

The Grange met in regular ses-
sion here Tuesday evening. Worthy
Master Clifford in the chair.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: Master. II. ii. Clifford;
overseer Harold W. Conner: Stew
ard. Ernest Anderson; Chaplain.
Katherine Bickford: treasurer, J. W.
Henderson,; secretary, Mrs. n. II.
Clifford; lecturer, Mrs. A. L. Webb;
asst. steward, Warren Bessey: lady
assistant steward, Ruth Horne:
gate keeper, Benjamin. II. Gaylord;
Ceres, Mrs. ]. w. Henderson:
Pomona, Mrs. \. l.. Reasey; Flora,
Airs. b. III. Gaylord. The executive
Conunittee is w. =. Hinckiey, Ivan
ella Palmer, J. w. futile; Finance
Committee, Frances Hall. Harold
Connor. B. II. Gaylord: Budget com
mittee, Iyanella Palmer, w. u.
Hinckley, Frances Hall; Charity
committee, Katherine Bickford,
Lucy Dinsmore, Mrs. q. ". Hinck-
ley. 4 supper of baked beans and
pastry was served. The electric
lights were turned on for the first
time and the improvement was very
noticeable.
Mrs. II, G. Wentworth of North
Fairfield took the train at this sta :
ton Tuesday morning for Portland
where she will be the guest of her
daughter. Miss Doris A. Wentworth
4 graduate nurse of the Maine
General Hospital.