davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30
Salts Fine for
Aching Kidneys
When Back Hurts Flush Your
Kidneys as You Clean
Your Bowels

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, sometimes get sluggish
and clogged and need a flushing occa-
sionally, else we have backache and dull
misery in the kidney region, severe
headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid
liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and
all sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean and the moment YOU
feel an ache or pain in the kidhey
region begin drinking lots of water.
Also get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any good drug store here, take
a tablespoonful in a glass of water be-
fore breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and is intended to flush clogged kid
neys and help stimulate them to activ-
ity. 1t also helps neutralize the acids
in the urine so they no longer irritate,
thus helping to relieve bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a
delightful effervescent lithia water drink
which everybody should take now and
then to help keep their kidneys clean.
A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots of Jad Salts TO folks who be-
lie-~Sn f.Aing to correct kidney trouble
ASb@..Aa AlXf trouble. BY all means
X ~ ss1s aTs1ss tpur k4i--
,gi4, asst tpsl ~ NJ 10 IA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30

that of high wages, for many o.
the negroes in the Northern cities
lived huddled in tenements that
were crowded With other negroes,
unsanltary, without proper light or
sufficient air and no room for chil-
dren to play. The social equality
promise, of course, was wholly
false.
inns summer, railroad men here
state, there has been little said of
negroes moving to Northern cent
ers. In previous summers grea.
numbers were reported from vari-
Gus Southern states as leaving for
Northern cities and the exodus be-
came 50 great in same states that
there was fear of an acute shortage
of common labor on farms and in
ttle manufacturing plants employ
ing negroes. There is 70 hint Of
such a shortage now, it was stated
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30

It takes a nassSsfliage license to get
married on and an auto license TO
get date on.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30

dramatic political been witness in
on than that which the sessions of the Democratic plat
form builders pictured the first time When this photo
taken nights bitter debate and vangng had
been through, little hope in sight for Tx
Ku Rlux Khan plank In Cummings the chairman,
had had but hours Many Of the others had less
lite edge, situations and
had high Seemingly hopelessy the klan
and League of Nations issues members for guidance to do
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30

paid out yearly for services, the
people are saving thirty million dol
lars a day, or about nine billion dol
la4s a year," said John X. Ottley,
president Of the Fourth National
Bank of Atlanta, who has given a
close study to reports en- savings
bank deposits. The big bank Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30
PEOPLE ARE LEARNING
HOW TO SAVE MONEY

- ATLNFA, June so. - The
x2ss income Of the American peo-
81 to figures received
bankers, sill total ap-
- ~ ballAzs of doS
- 60 =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30
EXODUSQF BLACKS
Has BEEN CHECKED
Negroes Have Been DisiLlusion-
ed and Many of Them Return
to Southern Homes

ATLANTA, June 30.-The mi
grafton Of negroes form Southern
states to Northern Industrial centers
appears to have been checked, II
was pointed out here today by rail
road officials. Little is heard now
Of negroes leaving agricultural dis
-tricts or towns and cities in the
South for the North.
On the other hand, it was stated,
That many of the negroes who left
Southern homes to try their for
tunes in the Northern cities have
managed to get back into the South
and that they are well content to
stay here.
The negroes, it was asserted,
have been disillusioned. Those We
went North foupd The go
held out for higher wds% ~
'living conditions and greatGg Yocf
equality were merely the highly
colored fiction of the labor agent.
In many instances, it was statcC
here, negroes who went NORTH
found wages no better than they
had been receiving in the South anC
in every instance they found living
expenses much higher, so much
higher in fact, that the small ia
crease in pay did not help in any
way.
The promise of better living con-
ditions was even more false than
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30

Have you ever been hungry? Oh,
do not mean the lusty appetite that
exercise brings, nor do I mean the
faint sensation of discomfort that
comes when dinner is delayed.
mean hungry Not for an hour, not
for day, not for week; but for a
month, two months three menths; /
mean a hunger that is slow star
walton, that is not content to melt
the flesh and shrink the muscles, bu0
works a fatal alchemy upon the
heart and mind.
Perhaps you do not believe in
such alchemy. Nevertheless you
ssssewill concede that the mind posses
ses great dominion over the body.
And mistreated slaves oyertuln
their harsh masters. Why should
not the body, then, mistreated, de-
stroy the mind that, ruling, has
made no success of its reign? ! say
that no famished man will observe,
after he has conquered fear, tire
laws that men with full stomachs
enacted.
Conscience, and the words it con-
jured up before my mind! Honor.
fidelity, duty! Well, had won hon
or on a certain bloody meadow be-
tween two hills in France. Fidelity?
For thirty years had held the faith
implanted in me in childhood. Duty?
Well, in my pocket was paper
proving that I had been honorably
discharged from the army of--does
it matter which army? Does it mat
ker where ] was born, who were my
parents, what had been, before the
war, my station in life, my edaca-
ton?
Let it be enough that l called my
self gentleman, that l still call my
self gentleman, and that scores
even hundreds, of your so-calleI
best people, term me such. But
was a very hungry gentleman that
night, not so long ago, when I re
turned to the shabby, even filthy
clearinghouse on Thompson street
that l called home.
My landlady was seated on {
chair in the ill-smelling hall. She
met my entrance with a frown
Even had / been the kind to shirE
an issue, | could not have avoided
this one, For she rose from tins
rockingham at the rear of the hall
For a moment she would remove
her watchful eye from the brood Of
half-grown children who played ii
the kitchen. Sorry as l was for my
self, / was sorrier for her.
Looking at her, as she shuffleC
her carpet-slippered feet over The
torn and stained oilcloth of the hall
one found it hard to believe that she
had ever had youth, beauty am
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30

which he is the head, carries thoU-
sands Of savings bank depositors on
its books.
Mr.. 0ttley said that the amount
Of money which the American peo-
pie save out Of their earnings now
is said to be as much as their entire
income three decades ago.
'tThis looks like progress, no mat
ter how we may compare the value
Of the dollar today with that Of
1890, and it effectually combats
the impression that Americans are
an extravagant and spendtRrift peo-
pie" said Mr.. Ottley. ut shows
that large number of citizens are
learning the rules of thrift"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30
INDICTMENTS ARE
RETURNED IN BIBB

MACON, June Establishment
have been returned by the BibD
county grand jury against Leland
Harvey and Milledge C. Willis, Ma
con boys, recently sentenced in At
lanta for alleged participation in .
series Of robberies, for their alleged
attempt to rob George A. Hanse,
Of the Central of Georgia Railroad.
The boys were alleged to have at
gss to, sob Haase on the
Rfore til -r.,A-arfeste in
Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30


was as desirable as an apartment in
a palace.
Dizzily clutched at the wall and
worked my way around to the bed
and sat down upon it. l was shak-
ing and perspiring. 1t was bad
Enough to be hungry, but to be
homeless also, was uncomfortable.
Well, l would do the thing I had
sworn never to do: | would pawn
the miniature painted upon iyry OF
my mother. For the oath that ]
had made to myself, as my other
possessions passed into the hands of
the pawnbroker, that l would die
before l parted with the last re-
hinder Of different days, was no
longer binding. MY duty to Mrs.
Cannon was paramount.
had a shabby, WORKOUT suitcase
in the room. | shad thought when !
came here that / owned tie irfeduo-
ible minimum Of clothing possible to
cover ones nakedness; but had
seen vanish, one by one, the articles
of clothing and of the toilet that
had thought Indispensable, not to
luxury but to life. Now, save for a
shirt, an extra pair of socks and a
collar or two, the suitcase was
.empty-save, Of course, for the
ivory miniature to which I have re
ferred.
My dizziness passed after a mo-
ment, and ] opened the case and
took out the miniature. l had no
idea what a pawnbroker would con
slider the thing worth, but l knew
that it was worth millions to me; for
when l should part with it, l would
also part with hope.
Looking at it, my eyes blurred,
not with the tears of weakness, but
with tears of grief. l seemed to see
my whole life pass before mt. l was
a drowning man, sinking in the wa
ters of failure and despair.
l saw myself as child, winning
my mothers smile by some playful
prank. l saw myself at a fashion
able prep school, at college, in
Paris playing the part of a wealthy
young diIettante. I could neither
paint nor write nor compose, but
flattered myself that | had a cult
ured taste for all of these. Then
saw myself reduced to sudden pov,
erty by the failure of trust com
pany to which the care Of the estate
left me by my father had been con-
fided i remembered the blank be-
wilderment that had overcome me as
| faced poverty, a bewilderment
soon succeeded by confidence in my
own latent abilities.
Continued in Our Next Issuc)
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14

1918 Ford Roadster for sale cheap.
Phone Arvada 983R11. p
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14
DO YOU KNOW THE
INSIDE OF YOUR TIRE +!

Many of the most interesting parts
of an automobile tire are never seen
by the motorist and their functions
are therefore not so well understood
as are those Of the tread, the side
wall, the beads, etc. One OF these IN
teresting parts is the breaker strip,
and the cushion stock in which It is
imbedded.
The breaker strip in a tire acts as
a rivet to hold the tread securely in
place on the carcass and to neutral
ize, absorb and distribute road shocks
over a large surface of the tire, ac-
cordinp to j. E. Olson, of the Mid
west Tire shop, local Miller tire deal
er. The action Of this particular part
of the tire is really more exhaustive
and severe than is ordinarily thought.
What is commonly called tread
separation is really breaking up or
loosening of the cushion stock un-
derneath, which can be caused by ex-
cessive strains through overlooking,
underinflation or something like that.
The breaker strip is made of loose
ly woven fabric and is in direct con-
trast to the fabric in the plies of the
carcass which are quite closely WOW
en-. 1t is necessary that the breaker
be loose, however, in order that the
tread may be united securely to the
carcass by the cushion stock.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14

FOR SAILS tons 1st cutting alfal-
ia. Phone 995-R12. p
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14
w ants
Dime-a-Line-Works Fine
Bring Results Every Time
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
NO. / ENSILAGE, delivered any.
where within three miles Of Ar
vada, $40. Harley Stotts, Arvsda.
ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE
Phone Arvada 992-R3.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14

MAMMOTH Bronze Young Toms for
sale. DR.. Shoop, Arvada 877R2. p
FOR SALE-Good lst, End and 3rd
cutting hay. Arvada 981J11.
37p
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14
STAR AND DUR4AN7 AGENCY
INSTALLS BIC GAS TANK

Leichnitz Brothers, proprietors of
the Arvada Motor Company, are ex-
cavating under the walk in front of
their garage for the installation of a
new 550-gallon gasoline tank. It is
thought the work will be completed
and the new pump installed for serv-
ice within the next week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14

FOR SALE-Well bred Jersey heif-
er calf. Fields, Arvada 175-J.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14

FOR SALE-Hoganized Rhode Is
land Red roosters. Phone Arvada
987J4.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14

R. l. R. Baby Chicks for sale, with
or without hens. Call Arv. S74J4,
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14

RASPBERRY PLANTS for sale. Ad-
dress S. A. Fairman, Arvada. p
FOR SALE-Pair horses, weight
about 1900 lbs. each. Call Arvada
995-R5. 36p
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14
TO TRADE

TO TRADE-Cows for equity in real
estate. Call Arvada 1871. J. W.
Tcrwilliger. n
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS
PIANO BARGAIN

CUSTOM HATCHING-Call Arvada
6o-J and reserve space. Setting
each Tuesday. 81 per tray. VIM. F.
Duncan. 25,f
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14

FOR SALE-Dark red cockerels,
single and rose comb; beauties.
Phone Arvada 1871. p
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14

FOR SALE OR LEASE (Not on
Shares)-4O acres, part of Hack
berry ranch; NWA Of SEA, Sec. 35,
Twp. 2, S. R. COW. Apply to Mrs.
NJ. E. w., SAT N. Amerige Ave-, Full
lerton. Calf. 80
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14
WANTED

WANTED-Any part Of 1000 bu.
No. l wheat. Mile High Poultry
Farm. 36.f
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14

MATCHING EGGS, Single Comb va
riety, Rhode Island Reds, 20O-egg
type hens mated to prize winning
male strain. $500 per hundred, $3.50
per fifteen delivered. $500 per hun
dred at farm. Fertility guaranteed.
Hamill's Poultry Farm, phone Arv.
22-J. 38
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14
Tn gran educaciionista

que preferirian todos los inspectores de
Cscuelas, Ell lugar donde acuden annual
mente la mayoria de los estudialtes
que en- otros pueblos no encuentran
oportunidades para. continuar sus estn-
dios, Este aiio alrededor del so per
ciento de los. estudiantes que cursan el
octave grado son de ia isla".
Los esfuerzos magnos de don Ea.ncn,
a veces han sido premiados mas que
per los amigos viejos, por la misma ju-
ventud. Cuando hnbo que poner nQnpre
al mas grande de los edifcios escolares
que alderman este distrito, la lnasa es-
tudiantil voto porque dicha instituciti
luciera en- su frente, el nombre del pa
DIRE de la educacion en- esta conarca. x
Sc llama .sRAMON villa MAYO.
Y hace unas noches, Sc presento en-
la farmacia ''Del Carmen I'm grupo
de jovenes, 1niembros de los clubs atie
ticos escolares, pidiendo perniiso doli
p6dulOn para Qu6 IcS OCJdA@ AA"lH"A -
su team de base ball como Ia es-
cuela: RAMON vILA MAYO.
Ahora bien, los nnEneSos cue he
copiado de las estadisticas ofciales y
las expresiOnes de carilo,. estimscion
y respeto que muestra el pueblo para
con Ell caballero Comisionadc, son a ma
nera de s6lidos puntos de apoyo, dc
afirmacicnss precisas que sostlenen mi
tests, la que expuse ya en-. MI articrio
anterior, dentro de Ia cral, han 90
girar los pr6ximos cue echo luz pa-
blica. la cual es esta: quo Don Ra-
mon villa Mayo, por su experiencia, ca
ballerosidad, sabiduria. y amor al pue-
bio que ha servido con yerdadero des-
interes, resu1ta ell "leader' ideal para
dirigir la pr6xima campaila politica y
es por 10 tanto, el candidate forlnida-
BILE para Comisionado de Servicio Pu-
blico de Rio Piedras.
DUoUE slTo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14
AVER EMBARGO.
(Continuaci6n de, la Ira. pag.)

sus miembras de conocer las autorida-
des municipales. ...ss !;
Esa misma noche a las ocho Ell Lcdo.
PARA Cap6, los miembros del concejo
de Administration, y. demas autorida-
des municipalcs celebraron una recep-
ci6n en- honor de los Comisionados,
Ell martes las 10, continue la Conf
sion su excursion, almorzando en- Ma
yagiiez, en- el Hotel Palmer, donde a So
licitud, del sefior Bagu6 Sc habia pre-
parade un magnifico banquete, regre-
sando San Juan a las 9 de la noche
del mismo dia.
Los Comisionados visitaron al Co.
bernador ell lunes las diez de la ma
nana, y. aver fueron recibidos nueva-
mente por ell Gobernador. La sefiora
Towner les hizo Ell honor de atenderlos
con toda la fneza que lie es carac-
teristica Asimismo fu6 recib'do un Sub
comite de la Comisi6n por ell Comisio-
nado de Agricultural Trabajo sefior
Chard6n. quien les dio informes sobre
las condiciones del trabajo en- Puerto
Rico, Ell desenvolvimiento de las in
dustrias.
Ell sefior Arroyo le dis un certifica
do contentivo de las condiciones de vi
da de los trabajadores en- la zona rural
" urbana. extractado del informe que
rindi6 ell Negociado del Trabajo al Go
bernador en- Ell 1921.
Ell sefior Lebr6n les die un memorial
sobre las condolences generates del tra-
bajo en- la is1a, senalando los remedies
que cree pueden ser aplicados por o.
Gobierno Federal para ell mejoramieu-
to de los trahajadores en- general, tales
como emigration para California y otros
cstados, conducidos por ell Gobierno de
los Estados Unidos en- transportes faci-
.ntados por Ell Shipping Board; asi como
iiiteresar al Departamento de Trabajo
para que por medic de las agencias de
enpleo de los Estados Unidos So les de
. oportunidad los trabajadores de Puer
to Rico para obtener colocaciones, y
la ncceeidad de que Sc lie cedan pasajes
/ gratis en- los transportes del gobierno
que van de Panama Nueva York men
, sualmente.
Ademas, ell Sr. Lebr6n facilit6 ell epilo
go del hbro q. ha publicado recientemen
\ to titulado Gel Problema obrero de
Puerto Rico, que. contiene diverse. e
!. .importante information tomada de fuen
tes ofciales.
La Comisita Sc mostr6 altamefte
satisfecha de las atenciones recibidas
durante su estancia en- Puerto Rico de
todas las personas y autoridades que
estuvieron en- contacto con ella. segin
nuestros informes han dejado cartas de
reconocimiento para Ell Gobernador. pa
! ra ell Comisionado de Agriculture Y
Trabajo, para Ell Senior Rivera Marti-
Enez, Y demas nliembros de la Fedora
ci6p Iibre que les acompanaran en- SIS
dos excursiones.
! Esta Comisi6n Sc propone rendir un
| informe su llegada Washington So
bre las diversas cuestiones que les han
sido recomendadas por los Jefes del
/ Negociado del Trabajo. por Ell sefior
Rivera Martinez, Y otros inicmbrcs de
la Federation Libre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14

Modelo s'Cuadruple'', Plateado, compnes-
to de- % piezas:a 6 cucharas, q. cuchilfos, 6
tenedores, 6. cuchhritas, i cucharila para q
azlcar y el cuchillo para manteauilia, dis
puestos en- nm hcrmsoo estuche con forrp
teadc como pdr Ia arnriencia. este iuego es
de- 10 meior que Sc canoce esta garantiza-
do por mucfos aAos de uso diario. Ideal pa
ra un resalo. Sc vende en- todas parties a
$40. SIS. saR @
PFetio especial, $3.50. Enyie 50 cehtavqs
para el franqueo el 'resto g. O. D. ordene
hoy Yhismo que, no lie pesara.
tHCBRxInnANr TRADIEda b c0EfPANYssis
63s Fulton st. New York, N. Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14
DIRECTORlOPROFEsIONAL
PEDRO G. ouINoNEs
ABoGADo Y NoTARIo

ABoGADo Y NoTARIo
Graduado de lss Universidsdes de
Pennsylvania, Harvard v Puerto Rico
.,ostula ante las Cortes de Puerto E4-
go y Corte Federal.
P. o. Box 12s Tel. 143 8. J.
Edihcio NOA, san Juan, 2. T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-18

ELLA widow of Charles Mooney,
died Wednesday. June II, aged
eavnntv-three wears. Mrs. Mooney
leaves one son, Fred. to mourn the
loss Of q devoted mother.
GEORGE Keyes of Orland died Tues
da, I,na % aged sayenty-one years.
Tho funeral was held at the home Of
Mrs u /, Bennett Thursday. Rev. O..
n Alexander oGfciating. Interment
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-18

Sunday was observed as children's
day. and the church was we'll filled.
Ten young girls sang in the choir.
Eight small children were christened
and nine new members were re-
ceived into the church.
Ralph Wooster Fred Wooster, May
nard Closson and Milton Kittredge
have employment on the yacht Do
relic II at Marblehead, Mass.
Mrs. Harry Latty moved her house
hold goods last week to her new
home in Ellsworth. Frank Latty will
also spend the summer at the new
home of his brother.
Mrs. Ned Kelley and daughter, of
Worcester, Mass, are at the Kelley
home for month.
Mrs. Leslie j. Rich returned Mon
day to her home in Rockland, after
two weeks in town
Miss Charlotte Kelley entertained
the ladies' aid socity last week. The
society will meet with Miss Lettie
Robbins next Wednesday afternoon,
Mrs. S. Z. Wallace, Mrs. John
Closson and Mr.. and Mrs. James Al
bee returned Monday from Patten
Pond, Ellsworth, where they spent
the weekend in camp.
June II. a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-18
CONNIE ENJOYMENT

Last week was graduation week,
and opened with the baccalaureate
sermon Sunday evening preached by
the pastor. Rev Roy Clarke. There
was special music by the choir. The
Young ladies of the class were
dressed in old rose and silver, the
class colors. Louis Crockett was class
marshal.
Monday was the track meet, which
was given the schools as holiday.
Many attended The school won the
cup. and Albert Marks, of the senior
class, won the individual cup.
The graduation was held at Odd
Fellows hall Wednesday evening.
The hall was crowded to the doors.
1t was beautifully decorated in the
class colors, old rose and silver, with
cedar background on which were the
class motto and Glass of 1924
The electric lights in the class colors
gave to the hall soft light. All
the parts were well given Much
credit is due the principal, Mr.. Lam
son, and Miss MacGregor, for the sue
cess of the graduation. This is the
largest class ever graduated from
Brooklin high school. The program:
Music, March by school
invocation ........ Rev. r. A, Clark
Music. ............. Fogg's orchestra
Salutatory (Cum laude).
Louise Frances Henderson
Music
Grafton. "The Race for Oil"
Frank Alden Herrick
Prophecy ...... Marjorie Mae Mitchell
Grafton. THE Upward Climb of
Science" .... Bert Melvin Candage
Music
History and Motto.
Edward Kenneth Cousins
Presentation of gifts
Lois Rebecca Kane
Grafton. THE Heart sthl Reigns,'
Albert Wakefield Marks
Grafton. THE High school of 1924"
Lawrence Ronald Cole
Address to undergraduates,
Bessie Margaret Eaton
class viii ...... Louis Walter Crockett
Music
valedictory. (Cum laude),
Vira Maude Mitchell
Music
Presentation of diplomas.
Supt Edward L. Linscott
These exercises were followed by
the graduation ball, with music by
Fogg's orchestra.
June 16. "Une Femme
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-18
West GOuldsboro.

Cecil G. Rosebrook is in Bangor
serving as juror in U. S. court.
Miss Norien Woodwork, who has
been attending high school in Bar
Harbor, is home for the summer
Mrs r. L. MCGEE of Chicago is
visiting her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
f. c. Moves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis O'Brien and
Mrs. Joseph Buckley and two chill
dren, of Waltham, Mass, arrived
last week at the O'Brien home in
the Pond district. Mr.. O'Brien will
remain for two weeks, while Mrs.
O'Brien and Mrs. Buckley will stay
for the season.
Master Philip Shaw Wood, jr., of
Boston, is visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Wood
Thursday evening, a surprise in
the form of a miscellaneous shower
was given Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Wilkinson. There were thirty-five
present. Delicious refreshments
were served. Mr.. and Mrs Campbell
received many useful gifts.
Friday evening few friends
gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Alonzo Tracy to help cele-
brate Mr.. Tracy's seventyflfth birth
day. A pleasant evening was spent
sympathy goes out to Minnie Ham
mond in the recent loss of her
mother and step-father, also to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young of
Gouldsboro.
The many friends here of Edwin
Tracy of Gouldsboro were shocked
to learn of his sudden death, which
occurred at Gouldsboro Saturday
night