davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
NEWELL REPUD|ATES
 R.T.H. BARNES AUDIT.
Refuses to Be Bound by State
 lnent on Bristol Brass Co.
CALLS IT IMPROPER CONDUCT
Biggest Mistake Company Made Was to Get Mixed Up With Brokers and Bankers. Bristol Man Informs
Especial to The Herald)

l Bristol. Feb. 2a.--Taking excep. 1 tion to a financial statement of the affairs of the Bristol Brass Co. re- gently compiled and distributed by Roy T. II. Barnes, q stock broker oi Hartford, Judge Roger s. Newell re- pudiates Mir. Barnes finding and de- clares that he will not be bound by them. Mir. Newell and Mir. Barnes are the members of the auditing committee of the board of directors
 Judge Newell issued broadside today raking Mr. Barnes fore and aft He says that Mr. Barnes has tried to convey the impression that his statement is the usual annual re- port of the directors to the stock holders. This is not true" Judge Newell writes. and as q director and member of the auditing com mttee I decline to be made respon- sible for any such improper conduct and representations"
 Judge Newell attacks the Barnes audit in detail, showing up alleged inaccuracies and concludes by say ing: "'rhe biggest mistake the cor poration has made is to get the board of directors mixed up with brokers and bankers"
 Judge Ncwell's statement follows: 'To the stockholders of The Bristol
 Brass Corporation:
 "rhe auditing committee consists of two members of the board of directors, Mir. Roy T. II. Barnes and myself. Mir. Barnes on his own in itiativc has had prepared 8 financial statement which he presents 10 the and makes the subject of another appeal 10 the stockholders conveying the impression that this is the usual annual report of the direct ors to the stockholders. This is not true, and as n director and member of the auditing committee l decline to be made responsible for any such conduct and representa- tions. The presentation by Mr. Barnes of figures made up under his direction is probably gratifying to him as it is as bad as possible for the company, and will tend 10 further inIure its credit. After reading fin the newspapers and Alr. Barnes let- ter the result of his efforts, ] was in- formed upon Inquiry that a report had been left at tho office of the company addressed to ihc auditing committed. An examination of NIT. Barnes. report by certified public &C., rountants disclose the following:
 "The loss for the year is more than 5 100. 900 less than that stated by the Hartford proxy committee.
 "The improvement in 1925 over 1922 is more than si34,0o0.
 "The loss in surplus reported by Nr. Barnes ignores the dividends paid amounting to s2S5.00o, a reserve 10 ,over decline in the price of metal Of s324.OO0, and interest on loans due Q insufficient working capital s1Gs,- 100.
 "A full report will be submitted at he annual meeting and be subject 0 your criticism.
 Apparently the true situation does 1 ,ot, even in Mir Barnes estimation. 1 yarrant his proposed action or he ! yould not thus attempt to justify his .ctivitics.
 "Thc biggest mistake the corpora ion has made is to get the board Of directors mixed up with brokers and ankers.
 ROGER $. NEWELL.
 "of the Auditing Committee"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
Ii Sleepers Uninjured as
 Bomb Wrecks Buffalo Home

Niagara Falls. \. r., Feb. e2.-The home Of Frank Iannessa. was wrecked today by a bomb. Iannessa and mem- bers of his family. fourteen in all, were asleep when the explosion oc- cured, but none were injured. A kitchen stove was blown completely ont of the house into the hack yard. Three years ago a bomb was thrown on the front yeranda Of the same house and the front part of the build ing was badly damaged. when it ex- ploded.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
Hotel Worker Absolved
 For Death of Another

New Haven. Feb. 22.-Brank Pas elk. g hotel empiore. vas in no way '. sponsible for the death of Arthur Wood, elevator man in the same rlaco. recently. Deputy Coroner Field, declared today. There had been an altercation between the men and Wood fell and fractured bis skull. Mir. Tfeld found that Wood had been the aggressor and hat any act of PIascik was In self defense. The court charge against the latter vas rolled today.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
Amplified Heart Beats
 Reported 1,2OO Miles Away

s. Louis. Mo. Feb. 22.-Human heart beats broadcast from the Post dispatch radio station. ksD, Wednes- day night. were beard in Fort Bayard. \. f-. L20o miles by airline from St. Louis. according to a telegram re- ceived today from Dr. 4. F. Seidlrr. The use of the microphone stctho- scope. an invention Of Dr. R. $. Ab- bott of Purdue University, vas used as an amplifier.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
Ptomaine Poisoning Kills
 Two, Two Others Very HI

Chicago, Feb. William l. How land retired tea importer of Evanston. a suburb. and Mrs. Herta Orne. his sis.er-in-las, are dead. and Mrs. An- Eie Rowland. his wife, and Virginia Ho7iand. his daughter, are in A crit icai condition as a result. physicians say. Of ptomaine poisoning. The members of the family complained of Illness shortly after dinner last night. according 10 Miss Howland. The vic tins were found by William ]. How land. IT.. when he returned home at midnight.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
Judd Says Nothing on
 Republican Nomination

Alderman William II. Judd of the third ward who has been republican floor leader in the common council for the past year. and whose name has been prominently mentioned dur ing the past week in connection with the republican nomination for mayor vas asked this afternoon by the Herald" if he intended to seek or would accept the nomination. The aldernan's reply was.
 q haven't anything 10 say -- haven't thought anything about it."
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
RLrrsI.s IxTnApITInN

Torrington. Feb. es.-GOternor Tempieton, the police here were mo- fifed today, has refused the applIca- ton for extradition of Vincent Lich- fanski. who was arrested in Torrinc- ton on January @ for the Scranton. Pa. authorities on q charge on non- support Counsel for the accused has Instituted habeas corpus pro- ceedings and hearing was scheduled Tor today before Judge l.. J. Kicker stn in Winsted.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
Dog Travels From Indiana
 To Oregon to Get Home

Salem. Ore. Feb. 22.--T.ast summer c. r. Brazier of siitcrton. near here. and his family. visited at WoicOtt 8 Collie. The dog disappeared ang the Braziers came home without him. 4 few days ago Bob arrite cd in Silver ton. weary and sore-footed. but other wise healthy.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22

candidate presented by Illinois in the national convention in New York. and to receive the votes Of ifs 5S delegates on the first ballot. These delegates will be guided in their choice largely by the wishes Of George T.. Brennan. Illinois democratic leader. who regards the possibility of former Judge Payne becoming a candidate in friendly light. according to the Tribune.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
JOHN BARTON PAYNE IS
 IN A RECEPTIVE MOOD
Former Secretary Of Interior Reported Not Aycrse to Being Democratic
 Presidential Candidate

Chicago. Feb. 2e.-John Barton Payne, former secretary of the in- terior, Is willing to be considered for the democratic nomination for prcsi- dent. according to the Chicago Tri- bune.
 While no announcement Of his can didscy has been made, the Tribune' says he is more than likely 10 be the
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
GEORGE. HOTEL BURNED

Vaidosia. Ca. Feb. 2z.-The YaIdes hotel. Esldosta's largest hostelry. was almost compIetely destroyed by fire early today. Although every room in the hotel was occupied, no one was re- ported injured. The damage was ssti- mated at s125,OOO.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
Loses Lover and Wedding
 Clothes, Attempts Suicide

New prlfans. a.. Feb. 22.-Aiiss Lillian Mcdonald. .g. who discovered that her 'inanoe lad stolen her trous- seau and eiten it to another girl. took poison .pdsy. Si1. was removed Co hospital where physicians. after treat ing her. stated sie would recover. Hay Persons. the trance. is in par ish priscn charged with grand lar tny.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
Perth Amboy Has Fire
 Causing S1O0,00O Loss

Perth Amboy, N. J., Feb. 2e.-Ffre which ragged for five hours carly to. day guttcd inc Dana building in the heart Of the business district with an estimated loss Of s10O,00O. Three stores. the Mosquito. weekly news- paper. and two offices were burned cut.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
AGRICULTURAL BILL
 IS REPORTED TODAY
Total of S&,758,5i3 Including.
 $t7,700,O00 for Highways
MUCH LESS THAN YEAR AGO.
Reduction is s18,OS2, ,9iO-Sa,8 ,827 .OOO is Noted For the Enforcement of special Laws By Department Of
 Agriculture.

Washington, Feb. 22.-A total of | s56,75S,5l3 of which s17,700,0 would be available for improvement of highways during the coming fiscal year, is carried in the annual agri- cultural bill reported today by the house appropriation committee.
 The total is s16.oS2,94 less than the appropriation year ago, when s32.300,o00 was allotted for state aid road construction, and is s471,312 less than budget estimates.
 For the enforcement of special laws by the department of agriculture the bill carries s2,627,ooo, the items in- cluding: Packers and stockyards act, s452,54o; grain futures act, s104,46o; plant quarantine act sS24,426; insec- ticide act, s14o,5T5; grain standards act, s500,o0o; warehouse act, sisS,- 900; cotton futures and cotton stand ards acts, s1s5,o0o; food and drug act. s716,ooo.
 Meat Inspection
 An additional s1,0T1,150 is proNid- ed for meat inspection, s30S,oo0 for market inspection of perishable food.
 
 news service on fruits and vegetables.
 An appropriation of s2o,ooo is au- thorized to enable the weather bu- reau to give warnings throughout the country to fruit growers as to frost and advice on harvest weather and fruit spraying conditions.
 The bill carries sS,277,60o for eradication of tuberculosis among cat tie, the major portion of 1t to be spent in indemnities; ssoo,oo0 for eradicating cattle tick: slS4,000 for eradicating hog cholera, s32S.4s0 for blister rust control, s41i.3i5 for bar berry eradication, s572.360 for pre- venting the spread of the European corn boror.
 Provision is made for appointment of delegates to the international seed testing conference to be held in Eng land during 1924.
 Highway Expenditures
 The committees report in dealing with expenditure Of federal funds for highway improvement brought out that since 1sl5 federal appropriations to the amount Of sSa2,Si7.5oo have been made available 10 fthc states. Of which s2S4,3So,ssa had Deen paid to the states prior to January 1 last. Estimating that expenditures are being made during this fiscal year at the rate Of s0,oo0,ooo a month, the committee went on the theory that s72,4S7,iGo would be available July for expenditure in the coming fiscal year in addition to the si7,700,0oo 1 carried in the bill.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
DockwOrkers' Strike
 Practically Settled
uy J8s A.sg IatcI p-ass.

conference Of the dockuorkers has decided 10 recommend acceptance of the strike settlement terms 10 the members of thH union, Il was an- nounced by Secretary Beein or the dockHorkers this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
CONTRACTOR BaSKRurT

New Haven. Feb. s2.-Abe Jeva of NorpaIk. contractor and builder in a bankruptcy petition today gave his debts at sT,sss and essets at fs.760.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
prvoRcEs RoBT. IDEsoN

los Angeles. Cal. Feb. 22.-Mrs. Robert Edeson. known on the stage ss Mary Newcomb. was divorced yesterday from Robert Edeson. mo- ton picture actor. She alleged non- -.s-=~-4
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
LLEUT. MacREADYAG W
 VAIN ATTEMPT TO ATTAIN
 WORLDS ALTITUDE RECORD
AMERICAN HARDWARE
 SURPLUS $2,6O4,273 Net Profit for Past Year S2,724,353, Annual State
 ment Shows

1 In statement issued to stockhold- i CTS today. the directors of the Amcri- can Hardware corporation give a fi- nancial accounting showing that the surplus on January l, 1924, amounted to s2,e04.27S.04. compared with s2,35l, ,920.03 on January 1, 1923. During the year 1928 dividends amounted to s2.4So,000.
 The financial condition Of the com pany on January i, 1921, was as fol- lows:
 1asn ,.,.'., i,JoO, O,fSU.ao Bills and accounts re-
 celNaDle ....'.' o,oul, ,3-O.io Real estate. tools, fix
 lures and machinery 4,7i4,356.4l Materials and mer-
 chandise .....,.... 4,Gos,94S.e5
 Liabilities Capital stock ,s...... sl@.5o0, ,000.00 In treasury S...... i0O O00.00
 -------------
 l2.4O0, ,00o.0o Bills and accounts pay
 able .....,,...,.. hAs,3J3.So Dividend payable Jan.
 |. ............. S92.000.00 Surplus ...... 2,604,273.04
 ------ s16.S39, ,206.s7 The annual meeting Of the stock holders will be held February 27 at ? D. m,, at the office of the P. X F. Corbn division. The transfer books closed February 20 and will remain closed until February 27, inclusive. A statement of business for 1928 follows:
 Surplus Account Surplus Jan, ]. 1928. .. s2,35l, ,as0.03 Sundry additions ..., S,000.0O
 -------~~---
 2,359.9a0.03
 Profit and Loss | Profit after reserve ah- justments .,...,.. 3,o5i,97G.s1 ..,,.. 32f.623.S6
 --------------- Net proft ........... 2,T2f,353.01 ]
 -----------------=--=
 s5,oSi,273.o4 Dividends, 1928 ...a 2,is0,000.0e
 s=-----------------z- Surplus, Jan. |. ieei,. se,GOi,s7S.oi
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
THE WEATHER

HartforI. Feb. 22s-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight and saturday; no change h temperature.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22

Surplus, Jan. |, issi.. se,Goi,s7s.oi
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
Adams Opinion

In announcing he did not favor Mir, Daugherty's retirement until the In- quiry was completed, National Chair
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22

tcontinued on Page 24)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
dec5.wed,s2e
NATIONAL HOME

onicer Of the day. Capt. John J.
Mooney.
Burroughs have been grantedet to:
Mike E. Lynch to Boston; Charles
Devine to Boston and Edgar A. War
rem to Dayton. o.
The returns from fuFloughs Tues
day were John F. Stoddard from
Machias, John McCue from Man
chester. N. H.. and Sylvester Young
from Augusta.
The funeral of the late Bancroft
Lambert will be held in the Home
chapel at 1870 Wednesday, Rev. d.
G. Lambert officiating.
Edward E. Jones. quartermaster's
clerk. has resigned to manage a
farm he has purchased in Windsor
and his many friends unite in wish
ing him success in his undertaking.
John f. Hardiman. treasurer's
clerk, has been transferred to the
position made vacant by the resigna-
ton of Edward E. Jones. Charles
r. Diamond, adjutant's clerk. will
take Mr.. Hardiman's place and Fred
L. Edgecomb has been appointed ad-
tutant's clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
FAYETTE

Quite a few towns people attended
Readtield fair and reported a nice
time.
r. G. Cakes supt. was visiting
schools in town last week.
Nc Farm Bureau membership
drive Is on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hardy and
son and Miss Marcia Stevens were
callers in town Saturday.
Jhon X. Bamford has bought the
F. Wyman farm and will move onto
it at once.
With the ideal weather of the last
few days sweet corn has been har-
vested and no heavy frost yet has
been reported.
teaching in Monmouth passed the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. Belle
Gile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fellows are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a little daughter.
Mrs. Belle Gle passed Sunday In
Wilton.
Mrs. o. N. Taylor is visiting Mrs.
Arthur Staples.
Mrs. May Whittemore has returned
home from Madison.
The Ladies Farm Bureau will meet
Ridge Wednesday an all day millin-
cry meeting.
Startling Grange will hold their
annual fair Oct. II. The boys AMI
girls will hold their local contest at
the same time and the ladies circle
will hold their sale so every one come
to help the good time along.
The boys and girls club met Sat-
urday at the home of Mrs. Barter.
There are 10 that belong to the
Club and Is project members. These
will hold a packing a lunch box DEM
onstration Oct. IL at Startling hall. IT
being their local leaders, birthday
she was given a vase by her boys
and girls also two birthday cakes
were served one being made and
frosted by one of her boys.
The Fayette Mills Sunday school
has again opened at 1890 in the
morning, all are invited. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
Pinkham-Dodge

A wedding of interest took place
Monday evening at 3 o'clock when
Edna Bertha Dodge of Linnekin. Nc.
and Harold A. Pinkham of this city
were married at the home of the
groom's mother. Mrs. Mabel f. Pink
ham at & Maple street. Rev. ii. III.
Brown of the Penney. Memorial
church performed the ceremony, the
single ring service being used.
Relatives and friends OF the couple
were present and after the ceremony.
refreshments were served and a
happy evening passed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pinkham will reside at 8 Maple st.
MFR. Pinkham Is employed at the
store of Malcolm and Dyer's, having
recently come here from Maiden.
Mass. where he has resided for the
past IA years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
Prison Commissioner Will
Address KiwanianS Thursday

Hon. Charles S. Hichborn of this
city, a member of the Maine Prison
Commission will be the speaker at
the regular meeting of the Kiwanis
Club, to be held at the Augusta
House, Thursday evening. Mr..
Hichborn has initiated a movement
that seeks to make the Golden Rule
a part of the prison regulations at
the Maine State penitentiary. His
efforts are being watched with in
terest by all, criticized by some and
approved by others. The effects may
be nation wide in scope.
The Kiwanians believe that all
citizens Of Maine who are alert
should be informed of this attempt
to uplift those who are held In the
custody Of society for offenses
against its code. and have asked Mr..
Hichborn to tell his own story at the
luncheon meeting tomorrow evening.
AT the same meeting two of the
members will deliver five minute
talks on their vocations. These
speakers will be Samuel NJ. Holway
OF the u. s. Department Of Internal
Revenue, and DR.. Harry Patten, dem
tiSt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
CHINA

SOUTH-Four people from Fair
field were at the Dickinson cottage
on Sunday.
The work on the road on east side
China Lake is progressing nicely and
soon will be a tine piece of road.
Scott Fisher and family Of Augusta
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. E. Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Bruce of Au-
gusta were in town Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Hall and sister Of Au-
gusta were guests of relatives in
town Sunday.
On Monday evening the Christian
Endeavor will give reception to
Erskine faculty and the student body
at Friends chapel.
Miss Virginia Jones went to Oak
land to attend the grange meeting
held there on Saturday.
On Wednesday evening China
Grange. after its business session,
will give a Temperance program.
The public will be admitted for the
program. Candy and nuts will be on
sale for the benefit of the w. c. T. U.
L. w. Jones H w Austin and sew
eral others attended the sessions of
Trinity Union on Sunday.
Mrs. Harriet Bragg is suffering
The East Kennebec District S. S.
association will hold it's convention
with Albion Christian church on Sat-
urday Oct. 4th at 10 A. NJ. Delegates
please bring pastry.
Mr. and Mrs. c w. Weber inter-
tanned guests from Skowhegan and
China on Sunday.
Fred Plaisted and mother were
calling on friends. on the Hanson road
on Saturday.
The sweet corn crop has been
safely landed at Weeks Mills factory
and seems to have been very sat-
isfactory yield.
LAKESIDE-Mrs. Susie Clark and
family entertained relatives from
Winslow's Mills and North Vassal-
boro Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. J. Williams of
Waltham, Mass, are guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Cloves and
family.
Mrs. O. f. Worth entertained her
daughter, Mrs. Iva Huntington and
family on Sunday.
Mrs. John Cole and Miss Davida
Clark of Waterville We're calling on
friends here Saturday.
Mrs. o. A. True of Gardiner and
Mrs. Will Niles passed a few days
last week with Mrs. Nellie Doe.
Miss Thelma Butterfleld was a
business caller in Waterville Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fitzgerald
and party of friends of Waterville
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. 3. Finley and
family of Augusta were week end
visitors at their home here.
Mrs. Wesley Morrill, entertained her
mother. Mrs. Herbert Haskell and
sister, Mrs. Fred Gleason Friday. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
JEFFERSON

S0UTH-Mrs. Emma Trask Went
worth of Waltham. Mass. is passing
a few days at her old home here
c. c. Hussey and q party Of friends
from North Vassalboro were calling at
H. III. Clark's Sunday.
A chicken supper will be served in
the church vestry Friday evening at Z
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Meservey and
Charley Norden of Dexter were visit
ors Sunday at A. F. Fish's.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holland of
Somerville, Mass. Manley Russell of
Woods Hole. Mass. and Mrs. Alfred
Cronkhite of Bethel, VT. were week
end visitors at Ira D. Boynton's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01

CENTER-Mr. and Mrs. e. E. Bra
lev are moving from Burnham to the
Otis Rhoades' place,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gowen and
Mrs. Josie Rhoades motored to st.
George Saturday taking home Mrs.
Sarah Snow who had been visiting in
this vicinity.
Herbert Paul and family Of Belfast
were in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Sidelinger. Roy
Stone and family, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
j. Carleton and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Sargent and Miss Phebe,
Charles Sanborn and Martin Young
took q trip to Thomaston. Sunday
and visited the prison. They were
much pleased with the improvements.
The Sunshine society was pleas
antly entertained Wednesday of last
week by Mrs. Emma Hersey. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Otis
DanfOrth, Oct. S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01

are inspected by thousands daily and
serve as a means of interesting
great many, who would otherwise
never be interested in the possible
ties and future of our great State.
Governor Elect Brewster who Wis
tied the Exposition was very much
impressed by it's Importance in mold
ing the future agriculture and indus
try of New England and 1t Ks regret
table that more Of our leaders in the
State could not have had a similar
opportunity to study it. Governor
Brewster will, without doubt. do his
part when the time comes to uphold
the honor of the State at the Eastern
States Exposition as are the Agri-
cultural and Industrial exhibitors
who show Maine products there each
year,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
TWO DISTINCT
EARTH TREM0RS i
EARLY TUESDAY

Sometime. Tuesday morning In the
vicinity of 4 o'clock, a distinct earth
quake visited Augusta, according 20
the word Of a number OF local peo-
pie, It shook some houses so much
that the furniture was disturbed and
things were knocked on from tables
and sideboards. The report Is that
the disturbance was In two distinct
sections, one following the other In
short order. One quake lasted ruby
a minute and houses were snaken on
their foundations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
Thomas Clarcy

The death of Thomas Clarey oc-
CURED in the hospital here Monday
night. He was born in Burlington.
VT, 50 years ago. He enlisted in Co.
D. LIST VT. Inf. at Burlington. Nov.
16. 1863. and was discharged at
Fort Footc, Aug. %. 1865. He was
admitted to the Home from Schuy-
lerville. n. Y, Nov. 20, 1900. He is
survived by a slater. Mary Bennett
Of Schuylerville. The funeral will be
held at 1870 Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
TROY

Mrs. Barney of Unity is the guest
of, Mrs. Stanley Chase.
Mrs. S. j. Hill is improving at this
writing. She is being cared for by
Mrs. Mary Myrick.
The Ladies' Aid will meet on
Thursday with Miss Carrie Wey-
mouth.
Born in Troy, Sept. Is. to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fletcher, a son, Charles
Frederick.