davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-31

SulssssjlsiisE FOR THE NUGGET
 GUS day will bring tke Week.. .uEget to your home
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-31

If you had saved yonr verdict until the evidence was all in. perhaps judgment would have been quite dinerent-and another cord of friendship un- snapped. M
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-31

The of the year has come when we miss our old friends Tom and Jerry. Gone. but not forgotten. t..4
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-31
AMENDMENTS TO ALASKA

AMENDMENTS TO ALASKA
 INSANE BILL ACCEPTED Of Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
SHTfOS5g
@S fCI3 FEvOCSS
~ q Olive Poberts Barton
NO. 7-DoCTOR BILL HAS A NEW PAYMENT

just what I said" she remarked.
What's wrong with that, ia like
to know There wasn't any ink in
H. ! guess have enough sense
not 10 eat an ink bottle that had
any ink in It. My second cousin
ate a bottle Of mucilago and--Ohl
Oh, ohr'
+. Mrs. Ostrich doubled up again
and Doctor Bill hurried Off TO got
Il large kitchen spoon and fll II
With medicine
"Here-takc this. Mrs. Ostrich. /"
he said Kindly. This viii help
your stomach ache and make you
feel much better"
Mrs. Ostrich looked at Is suspi-
ciously. Are you sure It won't
rust from" she asked.
Rust iron! Well. declare,
WHY asked Doctor Bill.
Because Mrs. Ostrich said sim.
ply. Just before ate tho ink lot.
tie I found six iron spikes and
swallowed them I always like a
little iron for dessert"
TO Re Contlnued.l
Copyright, 1875. y. E. A Service. fno)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13

but changed my mind. / am al.
most sorry that did. ! arrived just
in time to sec you dancing as II you
wcro n paid entertainer in hotel
ballroom"
Nice woman murmured MIR.
Sartoris in my car Us no led mo over
nearer to my mothcr.in.law. Ho was.
however, diplomatic enough 20 nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13

But I wasn't trying to entertain
my guests" protested. Il just was
dancing the tango with a perfect
partner"
As I thanked him for the dance
] said, Il must now find my hus.
band"
Yes. where is Iohn?' spoke up
his mother Il am more surprised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13

hands and loud sound OF admIrins
voices.
Leslie. That was tho lovcliest cx.
hibition of tho tango that / have
over seen, Walter Burke said as he
and Ruth rushed up to me.
II did not think II could be done
30 well outside OF South America. q
was Sydney Cartons comment.
looked around a bit dizzily. MY
eyes unconsciously we're seeking
Jack. lie was nowhere 10 be found.
Instead. TO my surprise. heard o
voice which / recognized. evidently
speaking TO some one who was
crowding near.
~ nm sorry TO sec Leslie making
such an exhibition OF herself. II
was quite like a professional dancor.'s
I turned toward the voice. and
looking straight into tho eyes Of my
mother.lnlaw, I exclaimed. "why.
Mother Prescott. how did you get
here? Surely ! rcnd Night the tclo.
gram In which you sAid you could
not accept my invitation"
Yes | did wire | could moi CONG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
Tibet angle
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES.
COLT TO THE LITTLE MAR
QUISE. CARE or THE SECRET
DRAWER. CONTINUED

II wonder IL YOU realize, Lady
Fair, that VIC are giving an exhibition
dance"
~ these words from my partner,
little Marquise, my feet became like
lead. stopped suddenly on tho
floor and felt myself almost falntlng
in Melville Sartoris' arms. ] seemed
to have awakened from dream TO
find strange man holding me up.
right on my weak and trembling
legs.
There was a great clapplng Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13

Doctor Bills telephone rang. but
be was so busy getting Mike Min.
orca's leg tied up Gbe had been IN
a perfectly disgraccful rooster fight
Mike had. weil-Doctor Bill was
so busy getting Mikes leg tied up
that he had to send Nick to answer
it.
lis this Doctor Bits HospitalT'
asked a voice when Nick said
"Hello."
yes. It Is" answered Nick. who
is talking. please7'
ITS me-" said the voice, and as
I can't ny. Will you please tell tho
doctor to send his ferry boat for
me and take mo over"
Where are you? And who are
you, please?" asked Nick politely.
I'm Mrs. Ostrich and I'm wait.
ing on the sea shore. IT'S as far as
I could get ] can't swim Ike some
Of the birds-and I can't fly-so
win you please send for mo right
away?"
Sure" said Nick. I'll get you ="
So the Twins took Doctor Bins
ferry boat and got Mrs. Ostrich
and brought her 20 Doctor Bilrs
hospital, and by that time the
rooster was all fixed up, so the
bird doctor had time 10 look at his
new patient.
She was about three times as tall
as he was, so he had to get up on
chair to look at her tongue.
What seems TO be wrong. Ma
damn" asked the doctor kindly.
Mrs. Ostrich doubled right over
and went, "oh! Oh! On
II seemed TO be about all she
could say.
rs It headache?'
Mrs. Ostrich SHOOK her head and
vent, "ohl Oh! OH again.
us H. sore throat?"
Again Mrs. Ostrich shook her
head and went, "oh! Oh! OH more
loudly than ever.
IF you could only manage to
tell me. Madam, I might be able to
help YOU" said Doctor Bill soberly.
Il can't give you any medicine un.
less know how you feel. / might
give you medicine for the eplzootic
When all the time you might be
having the pip, and ] might give
you pip medicine when all the time
you may have n bad case Of cpl.
zootlc."
"ohl Oh! OH" went Mrs. Ostrich
again. this time doubling right
OYER II haven't felt we'll ever
since ! ate that last ink bottle"
what" cried Doctor Bill and
Nancy and Nick no loudly that
-irr. Ostrich ipmpeG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13

Than ever 10 find thateyou arc dane.
'ng this tango, rs you call It, with.
out tho presence and approval of
your husband"
AZ that moment, much to my re-.
her little Marquiso, Jack made his
appearance. | ran straight 10 him
Don't be angry" ! said.
what should l be angry for, Les
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13

knowledge his presentation to her
very politely. but noticed he did
not fail 20 say: as Mrs. Proscott's
partner. / want 20 remark that |
have never known one paid enter.
tainer that has danced with the grace
und poetry which your daughter gave
so generously TO the entertainment
Of her friends Just now"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
BY KEN KILN

lie? Because l am marf''1
best dancer in the room'
let's fox trot." +.
We started off. ! tnow r,Sll
episode was over. -,
Copyright, 1885. ~ Z. A. s''
TONIORRoW-Ictier NV.
Athcrton TO Beatrice Suln'''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
Few Babies Born
In SpitZbergen

Longyear City, SpitZbergen, July
% CAP by maiD-Bird life is pro-
life enough in these lonely latitudes,
but a visit from the stork is a suffi-
ciently rare event to set all the wire
less apparatus in the archipelago
humming.
A baby born here enjoys the
unique privilege of being baptized in
the most northerly church on earth
(7S degrees, 1S minutes North Lati-
tude) and 1t was the good fortune
of an Associated Press reporter to
witness the christening ceremony of
Baby Sigurd, first-born son of Il
mining engineer of the Great Nor
wegian Coal Company.
The little wooden Lutheran church
was crowded to capacity with the
entire female population of the viii
lage hardly more than 40 all told, all
in their Sunday best, and young ST.
gurd marked his disapproval of the
proceeding in the way infants have
all over the world. He was much
more amiable at home, where cele-
brations were kept up until the small
hours in a dense atmosphere Of to-
bacco smoke and an improvised one
man jazz band.
HE will be a regular Norwegian"
his mother said as Sigurd was fin
ally borne off to bed amid loud pro-
tests.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
Crosses Mark
Ohio Accidents

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. T. (AP)-
Dotting the sides of Ohio's highways
throughout the length of the state at
frequent and infrequent intervals
stand white crosses. They mark spots
where automobilists have been killed.
Automobile drivers rounding a
sharp curve, In many sections, come
squarely upon a white cross, or pos
sibly two or three. mute reminders
that one or more persons have been
killed at that spot
Governor Vic Donahey was re-
sponsible for the placing of the
crosses. 1t was his idea that they
would help to cut down automobile
fatalities by making drivers more
cautious. They have not been in
stalled long enough, however. to
draw any conclusions.
Many automobile drivers declare
they experience a sinking sensation
when they suddenly come upon the
white crosses. The governor has
been condemned for the move on the
ground it gives rise to morbid
thoughts; others have praised it as
being good 'sedative" for reckless
drivers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
New Emigrant Fields
For League of Nations

Buenos Aires, July "a CAP by maiD
Colonel James Proctor has COM
pleted a tour of the interior of Ar
gentina on behalf of the Labor Bu-
reau of the League of Nations in
order to investigate conditions for
settling what are estimated to be
more than 100000 Russian and some
German refugees. The Labor Bureau
plans to send them to South American
countries in order to relieve some
congested districts in Europe. es-
pecially the Volga region in Russia.
In a memorial presented to the
Argentine secretary of agriculture,
DIR. Lebreton, High Commissioned
Proctor says that the Labor Bureau
of the League of Nations is studying
the possibility of directing a flow OF
Russian and German emigrants to
other countries where labor is scarce.
After expressing appreciation for
the courtesies extended by the Ar
gentine authorities, the memorial
says that the Labor Bureau wants a
close connection with the Argentine
government in order to facilitate the
entrance of emigrants into Argen-
tina and that such emigrants would
only be sent after proper guarantees
are obtained concerning their labor
value and morality. The bureau asks
the Argentine government to send
information and instructions regard
ing the selection of emigrants.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
FAIRFIELD

The Relief Corps will hold its reg
ular meeting this evening at Ameri-
can Legion hall. AS many members
as possible are requested to be pres
ent as there is business to be brought
before the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Littlefeld and
daughter Dorothea of Richmond and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Williams and
son Billy of Brockton and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Brown Of Brooks were call
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Abbott Adams
Tuesday.
Miss Alice Black has returned from
Portland, where she has been visiting
her father.
Mrs. Addie Allen, Mrs. Allen Hackett
and Mrs. Myron White Of Springfield.
Mass, with Miss Elinor Hall. were
entertained at dinner Tuesday by Mrs.
S. Loren Berry of Appleton street.
Waterville. A delicious dinner was
enjoyed with attractive place cards
and a social afternoon was passed.
The Loyal Club will meet this eve
ming with Mrs Fred Loubier of Maple
street.
An alarm was rung in Monday
morning at Ills for fire on the roof
of the house owned by the Fairfield
Land Co. on Main street. The fire de-
partment responded and 1t was quick
ly extinguished with chemicals.
A hearing was held in the town
clerks office Monday afternoon by
Judge A. H. Totman. Joe Jenness, 81
years old, Of Shawmut, was caught
by Fred Emery, IS years old, also of
Shawmut, stealing his choke cherries
and hit him over the head with stick.
P. A. Smith acted as attorney for the
complainant and B. II. Lawrence for
the defendant. Mr.. Jenness was fined
81 and IS days in Jail. Sentence was
suspended on good behavior.
st. Annes Society will hold public
whist party in Parochial hall Thurs
day evening.
EVANGELIST Wood of Boston will
give a stereoptican lecture on the
Life of Christ" this evening at 8
the benefit of the Salvation Army.
Mrs. R. L. Bassett and children
went to China Lake Monday. for a
IN Mrs. &C. Howard wyef has resumed
her duties at Learneds Store after n
two weeks vacation.
Mrs. C. J. Hunter of Clinton was in
town shopping Monday.
Mrs. Harvard Brown Of Clinton was
in town Tuesday.
The Misses Alice and Marta Nc
Donald of Boston arrived in town
Sunday to pass their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Stevens after
visiting their son and wife Mr.. and
Mrs. Caleb Stevens of lockwood re-
turned home Monday night.
Stanley Stevens has returned from
a week end visit with friends in Med
ford.
Nathan Reynolds and son Junior
and H. M. Reynolds, who are passing
the summer at Unity were business
callers in town Sunday evening.
Samuel Means passed away Tues-
day afternoon at the home OF his son
Louis Means at Fairfield Center. He
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
ANSON

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moore and Mrs.
Annie Gould enjoyed an anrautomobile
ride to Norridgewock, Sunday.
Mrs. Orrin Moody has returned
from a weeks visit with friends in
Solon and Bingham.
Elmer Nichols is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Rollins, in Concord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene York Of
waterville were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Porter.
Arnold Finley of Skowhegan pass
ed Sunday with Miss Hazel Moody.
r. E. Gould attended the Gould re-
union, Sunday, in Lisbon Falls,
which was held on the old home
stead. This place was cleared up in
the year 1857 by r. E. Gould's
grandfather, Mr.. Jacob Gould, and at
his death was left to his son, who Is
now IS years old and still lives on
the place. A pleasant time was en-
joyed by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Lambert, Mrs. Maud
Marden and Erlon Weston enjoyed
an automobile ride to Old Orchard,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hilton ana
daughter, Miss Edna Hilton, left
Monday for an automobile trip to
Boston and Providence. r. l., where
they will visit relatives for several
days.
Mrs. Fred Ellis Of North Arson
was the guest of Mrs. Maud Hard
ing. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Beaumont
and Mrs. Charles Merrill were in
Mayfield, Sunday. blueberrying.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Harris passed
Sunday with Mrs. Harris parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis, in
Norridgewock.
Miss Basha Waugh and sister.
Mrs. Day of New Sharon, Mrs.
George Greenleaf Of Starks and
Lester Hilton, motored to Farming
ton and Norridgewock, Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Adams and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gernein of
aunt, Mrs, Frank Mungeon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Norton, Mrs.
Nellie George and Lawrence Baxter
have returned from a short visit to
Portland.
Andrew Sheitte of Tilton. N. H, is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Frank
Mungeon.
Mrs. Maud Harding. Mrs. Mildrea
Bryant and Mrs. Augusta Bunker
We're in Salem calling, the last of
the week.
DR.. and Mrs. E. L. Greenleaf, Mr..
and Mrs. George Hammond Of New
Sharon and Miss Mildred Moore
have returned from a weeks outing
at Smithheld Pond.
Mrs. Don Matison Of Liberty and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
Given Sentence and
Fine for Illegal
Possession LIQUOR

Charles York OF China plead guilty
of charge of the illegal possession
of intoxicants when he was arraign-
ed in the Waterville municipal court
yesterday before Recorder A. ]. Le-
tourneau. He was sentenced to pay
a fine of 500 and costs OF $500 and
to serve two months in Jail. with six
months additional in default Of pay
ment York was unable to procure
the money for his fine and was taken
to Augusta shortly after the trial to
commence his Jail sentence.
The arrest was made by yelling
ton T. Reynolds, chief of the Wins
low police department, who found
five gallon can containing alcohol
in York's Ford touring car after it
had been damaged in an accident on
the Augusta road. York was pain
fully injured and his face was bad
ly cut when he appeared in court
yesterday. The defendants brother.
who was riding in the Ford at the
time. was more seriously injured and
he is at a local hospital suffering a
broken cheek bone and several
broken ribs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
OAKLAND

Mrs. Katheryn Blake entertained a
/ party of friends Sunday evening,
Aug. 16, at her home on Fairfield
street in honor of her young son
Woodroe, the occasion being his
seventh birthday. The house was
beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion with colored crepe paper. The
Edith Millett and daughter, Miss
Ruth Millett, Mrs. Cornelius Cough
lin, Blaine Thompson, Bertha Saw
telle, Dorothy and Alfred Fernald,
Glen Warren, and Lillian Blake. The
time was passed in q social way py
the older people and games were en-
joyed by the little folks. Refresh
| ments of ice cream, cake and fancy
cookies were served. Master Wood
roe received five dollars in money
besides many pretty and useful gifts.
Miss Sadie Williams, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Williams, cele-
brated her 18th birthday at party
Monday afternoon at her home on
the Waterville road. Mrs. Sarah
Moody, her grandmother, was also
present, the occasion being her 74th
birthday. The guests were: Beatrice
Cornforth, Bertha Sawtelle. Irma
Rowe, Elizabeth Richardson, Ruby
Bickford, Margaret Wood, Hilda
Bickford and Mrs. Flora Thompson,
beside the two guests of honor. Miss
Bertha Sawtelle presided at the or
gan and games and dancing were
enjoyed by the young people. Re
freshments of ice cream, fancy cook
les. peanuts and candy were served.
Mrs. Nina Boynton delightfully."-
entertained the members of Sarah
Sampson Tent, Daughters Of Veter-
ans, at their regular meeting Mon
day evening at her home on Church
street. There was a large attcn-
dance Of members and the following
guests were present: Frank Iowle
of Worcester, Mass, who attended
the reunion of the Third Maine
Regiment held the past week in Au-
guest of his sister, Mrs. Boynton,
Archie Towle, a member of ]. Wesley
| Gilman Camp, Sons Of Veterans, Mrs.
Grace Gilman and grandson. Lionel
| of Augusta, Mrs. Charles Withee ind
Miss Marion Withee of the Water
, vile road. and Mrs. Ethel Short Of
Waterville. The first of the evening
was devoted to the regular business
meeting, followed by a social hour.
Piano selections were rendered by
| Christine Stevens and Bernice Jor-
| don. There was violin solo by Mrs.
| Gladys Manson and the Misses Ar
lene Short and Christine Stevens en-
| tertained with fancy dancing. Deli
| cious refreshments of fruit punch,
/ fancy and assorted cookies and
!; crackers, sponge cake, ice cream and
sherbert were served and the party
| declared Mrs. Boynton to be a most
| gracious hostess and reported It II
| be one of the most pleasant meetings
in the history of the Tent. Tne next
meeting will be held Sept. IA in the
| Post rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
MADISON

Interesting figures are shown by
the town valuation books for the
current year show that while Madi-
son had last year an automobile for
every eight persons of its popula-
tiion, this year an increase in the
number of autos has brought it
down to one for every seven per-
sons. In regard to livestock figures
there were on the fist day of April
398 horses and mules; II colts under
four years of age; S59 cows: IL OK
en-, 3 years old and 227 oxen years
old; 1890 head of poultry; 1873 mu-
sical instruments valued at $14,250
and pulp wood valued at $365,100.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hayes of Lew
iston arrived In Madison Monday
night and are the guests Of Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
Discuss Proposed
Increase Telephone
Rate at C.. of C..

At the meeting of the directors of
tae Chamber of Commerce Tuesday
afternoon the proposed increase in
leiephone rates was discussed and
me body went on record as oppos-
ing any increase in the telephone
rates. There will be a public hear
ing before the Public Utilities Com
mission in Augusta on August 81 at
~ 4. NJ, and it is hoped that there
VIII GO good number of Waterville
test.
ine directors voted to take a half
pagn &c in the Press Herald's ad-
sertslng edition which is to be sent
70 eyeiys state and city in the I'm
ION. The directors also endorsed the
su'omobile sign "Waterville, the
aeart of Maine" as being a very ap-
pfopriate way for car owners to ad-
'ertise their city. They are most
auractive and are on sale at several
VI the motor shops.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
FARM|NCTON

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Walcott are pass
ing week in Albion at Mr.. Walcott's
old home. Mr.. Walcott is on vaca-
tion from his duties at the First Ma
tional Bank.
John c. Morton and Harry L. Good
win of this town left for Lansing,
Mich, last Saturday.
John D. Beals of New York was be-
fore the Pennington municipal court
on Monday for exceeding the speed
limit in Pennington village on Mon
day. He was apprehended by State
Highway Policeman S. M. Frost. Mr..
Beals pleaded guilty and was found
guilty. being fined $40 and costs,
which reached a total of $15.47. This
was paid by him.
Roland Collins Of Wilton was
brought into the Pennington court on
Tuesday. He was charged with oper-
ating a Ford touring car without
proper number plates, and was arrest
ed by State Highway Policeman Leon
P. Sheppard and was apprehented on
the Wilton road. Mr.. Collins pleaded
guilty to this charge and was fined IS
and costs. which reached a total of
$1235.
Mrs. Henry C. Russell and young
son Robert of this town are passing
a visit at Pemaquid.
A reunion of the Parker family was
held in Bradford last Saturday and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo b. Russell of this
town attended, going by motor.
A State conference. of the young peo-
pie of the Congregational churches
throughout this State is to be held at
the Y. M. C. A. camps at Lake Cobbos-
seecontee this coming week. Those
attending from this town are Lillian
Norton, Ella Voter. George Kershener,
William Mills, Edwin Smith, Mae
Kershener, Elizabeth Taylor, Virginia
Mills and Ethelyn Odell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Frederick and
young son Donald Of this town are
visiting at Ocean Park and York
Beach.
Mrs. L. Estelle Allen and daughter
Marion are passing some weeks at
Ocean Park, the summer school being
closed.
A new metal roof is being put on
the house owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Ramsay on Main street of this
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. McLeary are en-
joying a six days motor trip through
out Montreal, Canada. returning home
by the way of New York
The Franklin Farms Products Co.
and the J. w. Pratt Canning Co. are
now canning beans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huse of Evans
ton, ILL.,, who aer visiting Mrs. Huse's
brother, A. Presson of this town, are
passing a week at the Presson camp
on Varnum's Pond.
The Pennington All Stars defeated
the knights of Pythias team last Sat-
urday evening by score of to 2
Mrs. Helen Searles Marsh and son
Philip. who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Searles of this town, have
left for Mrs. Marsh's home in Port
land.
An extension and addition is being
made to the piazza of the house owned
by Arthur w. Perkins on Bridge
street on the side occupied by Harry
Brown.
A coat Of paint is being given to the
house occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Hobbs on High street.
A reunion Of the Norton family was
held at the Norton home on Norton
fiat Tuesday afternoon.
A food sale will be held at Norton's
candy store next Friday afternoon.
This is being given by the Rebekahs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

Hayes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
lam Booker at their residece on
Jones street.
Reuben Heald Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Twitchell and Miss Mildred
Heald returned Monday night from a
several days camping trip in the
Rangeley region.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Hooper re-
turned Monday from Portland,
where they have been visiting their
son. Clyde Hooper.
Stanley Renter has recently pur-
chased what is known as the Law
renee farm located about one mile
above Lakewood.
The many friends of irwin Hilton,
who suffered paralytic shock last
week, will be pleased to learn that he
is recovering rapidly and is able to
be around the house.
Norris Pooler, who has been visit
ing friends in Boston and Worces-
ter, for the past 10 days. returned to
his home in Madison Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller of Manches-
ter arrived in town Tuesday and are
the guests of their son, Charles Mil
ler. at his residence on upper Main
street.