davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-22
LOSS DRUNKEN DRIVERS
LICENSES CANCELLED IN
NEW YORK THIS YEAR

During the last II months tota
of 6,67t automobile drivers per.
mits held by New York State oper-
ators have been either revoked o,
suspended OF that number Motot
Vehicle Commissioner, Charles A
Harnett reports that 1884 permits
were revoked, of which LOSS were
due to driving cars while intoxica-
ted, Suspended permits numbered
4,737.
The principal causes for suspen-
sions were: Accidents resulting in
injury to persons, 1928; reckless
driving or speeding, 95S; charged
with driving while intoxicated, 537;
charged with homicide, 4s3; permit
ing unlicensed persons to drive, 222;
charged with assault, 9S; improper
registration, 14S; permitting minors
to drive, 46; physical or mental dis
ability, Ia.
Booze Cases Piling Up
Within four years the number of
prohibition cases brought before
Assistant Willebrandt has increased
from 10000 to $4,000 a year, Mrs.
Willebrandt told the Association of
Bank Women.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-22
An Object Worthy
OF Your Support
And II Costs You Nothing To
Vote For Ii

Lambertville-Since June 81, 1882
the Stryker Library has struggled
nobly to supply Lambertville citi-
zens with books to read Until June
%, 1908 it was subscription Lii
brary, but at that time the subscrip-
tons were eliminated and it was
made free institution. But the
going has been mighty hard. The
Trustees have worked unstintingly,
but the increasing costs Of every
thing have affected the Library Just
as it has affected you.
One alternative offered relief, and
that is to be voted on at the reg
ular election November 3rd. If a
majority of the voters vote Eyes" on
making the Library a Municipal Lii
brary, it can secure aid from mum
icipal funds and also qualify for
financial help from the American Lii
brary Association. This will enable
the Library to secure sufficient books
and keep it open at all times so
that the greatest service can be rem
dered to you.
The Stryker bequest, which has
been the Library's regular support,
only provides $212.5s a year. The
average annual income from fines
and dues is $250.00. Allowances from
the City are always problematical.
And with such financial assistance,
the Library leads very precarious
existence.
But nevertheless il has rendered
valiant service. Its circulation last
year was 1888 books. There are ap-
proximately 5000 books in the Lib
rary, but most of them are old,
These need to be renewed, and the
new books should be bought as they
are published in order to properly
serve the public.
1t is planned to supply the voters
with folders, showing the advan-
tages of a Municipal Library, when
the sample ballots are mailed Read
these folders and be honestly con-
WINGED that you should vote Eyes"
on your hallot The question will be
printed at the bottom, so be careful
to find it when you vote.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-22
High Water Marx
For Strand Theatre

Lambertville-The Strand Theatre
management is to be congratulated
on an achievement seldom realized
by amusement houses in cities of
like population. This achievement is
contained in an announcement by
Abraham Eosen, the owner, that
galaxy of star pictures have been
booked for the Strand which have
only recently been released, and
which are acclaimed as the biggest
features of the year.
They are Douglas Fairbanks in
Don Q. Son of Zorro" Mary Pick
ford in Little Annie Rooney" Char
ley Chaplin in THE Gold Rush."
Harold Lloyd i'm THE Freshman"
Carol Dempster in "Sally OF The
Sawdust," and "Ten Commandments"
with Theodore Roberts and score
of co-stars.
No more illustrious group of stars
could be assembled in the movie
world than these, and the pictures
are recognized as the high water
mark in moviedom. And for them to
be booked for the Strand at such an
early date after their release is an
enviable achievement in amusement
circles. Not even during the former
management, when the Strand capped
the benefit of its association in a
chain of theatres, have there been
such master features shown so soon
after their release to local patrons.
little Annie Rooney" is nlayng
in Trenton this week at advanced
prices. "Don @" played in Trenton
last week simultaneously with its
release in New York at fabulou
prices, and of course you know
that "The Gold Rush" is still "the
talk of the town" in Charley Chap
Inns latest assault on the movie
going public.
And not only are these "big hits"
being shown at an unprccented early
date, but the prices will be the low
est yet chargd for them. Only a
slight advance will be charged here.
Chaplin, in "The Cod Rush" comes
next week, with one of these fea-
lures being shown weekly for six
weeks.
OF course Elmer Carr, the local
manager, is tickled to DEATH
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-22
ODD FELLOWS GO TO
STATE HOME SUNDAY

ambertville-Local members Of
Leni Lenape Lodge of Odd Fellows
will go in body to the State
Home of the Order in Trenton next
Sunday afternoon, where they VII
have charge of services in the chan
ell The members make this pilgrim
age to the Home every six months
A quartette will render grolT
of selection, and Rev. P. r. Com
of Centenary Methodist Church va
make the address Members are ask
ed to gather at the Lodge Room at
1870 Sunday afternoon, and those
without cars will be provided trans
portation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-22
SPLENDID FEATURE COMING

Commencing with next weeks is
sue of this paper, proposition will
be launched, which we know will
be welcomed most heartily by all
the people. 1t is something decided
ly new, fascinating, and educating
1t will thoroughly interest persons
in all walks of life, young and old,
rich and poor, learned and unlearn-
ed. In short we will say this much
we are going to take all of our
readers on real hunting expedi-
ton, and we are going to be gone
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-22
18TH ANNIVERSARY FOR
MIR. AND MRS. HAGER


The twenty-ffth wedding anniver-
sary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hager,
was celebrated last Sunday, October
18th, at their home on South Main
street. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Hager and children,
Florence, Louella, Ruth, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Hager. Also Mr..
and Mrs. Stacy Dillon, Ruth Nor
rell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Schuman
and daughter, Ruth, Mrs. Helen
Price and daughter, Helen, of New
Hope.
Mrs. Isabelle Hager, of Oxford, N.
j.; Mr.. and Mrs. William McHenry
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McHenry
of Frenehtown; Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
valid Hager, Of Doylestown; Mrs.
Lewis Lawrence and children, Leo.
Paul, and Roy, of Sellersville; Mrs.
/ Isaac Schaible, Of Tinicum; Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Tettemer and children,
Stacy, Marie, and William; Mrs. tt
tus Tettemer and daughter Dorothy,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kline and
daughter Thelma, of Morrisville; Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Fulmer and son,
Paul of Erwinna; Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Breiner and son Roland, OF
Phillipsburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sigafoos and children, Lulu, Thelma
and Edward of Uhlertown; Mr.. anc
Mrs. Melvin Mcintyre and children
Melvin and Cleon, of Titusville; Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Schaible an'
children, Emma, Dorothy, Grace am
, Elsie, of Amber; Theodore Schaihl
t and Miss Dorothy Delaney, Of Ger
/. mantown; Earnest Shoulder an
' Miss Louise Chambers, of Trenton
a The couple received many beau
iful gifts.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-22

three months-so get ready friends,
for the best and most interesting
hunt of your life. Oh, but we would
perfectly love to go into details and
tell you all about this great feature,
but time and space forbids this
to-day, but be dead" sure to get
next weeks paper, when full details
will be given and the project sue
cessfully launched. There is to be
pot of gold at the end of the
hunt--we will say that much at
least.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-22
PERSONAL HAPPENINGS OF
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Naylor and
daughter, of North Main street,
spent Sunday with friends in Doing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Magill and
daughter, of Philadelphia, visited
Sunday with the formers mother,
Mrs. Amelia Magill, of North Main
street.
Mrs. Carrie Carter, of Chestnut
street, spent the weekend with
friends in Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hutchinson
and daughter Edna, of South Main
street. and Mr.. and Mrs. Miles De-
laney and children, of Mechanic
street, spent the weekend with rel
atives in Buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shoch and
family, of Lower Solebury, were
weekend visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Young, of
North Main street, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Austin, of Mechanic
street, motored to Beach Haven, on
Sunday.
Billy Beaumont, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stryker Beaumont, of North
Main street was injured last Friday,
when he stepped from behind a
truck in front of an automobile driv-
en- by Trenton Chrystler dealer.
He was taken to DR.. Leiby's office
where he was found not to be injur-
ed seriously. He suffered cuts and
bruises about the face.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Batenger, of
Palmyra, and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Swyler, of Camden, were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kline,
of Chestnut street.
The Universal Paper Bag Go. has
purchased the house on Bridge
street, now occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Minor. Mr.. and Mrs. Minor
expect to be in their new bungalow
on Chestnut street the first part of
November.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ashton and
family, of North Main street, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lake, of Mechanicsville.
Mrs. Martin Rossiter, of Hatboro.
was Saturday visitor with her
mother, Mrs. Louis Slack, of New
street.
Mrs. Joseph Geddes and son, of
Morrisville. spent the weekend with
her father Horace Major of Mechanic
street.
Alice and Phyllis Riley left on
Friday for their home in Wheeling,
West Virginia, after visiting few
weeks with their grandmother, Mrs.
Emma Belts, of Bridge street.
Harry Warford and children, Mel
win. Harry and Elinor, of South
Main street, spent the wec'--"nd
in Wikesbarre. Mrs. Warford, who
has been spending two weeks there,
returned with them.
MIR. and Mrs. Carlen Rocker and
family have moved into the Willow
Apartments, on North Main street.
Miss Marion Brown, Miss Gertrude
Warner, student nurses of Abing-
ton Hospital, visited Miss Browns
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Brown,
of South Main street, on Friday,
Mrs, Jonas Lear, of South Main
street, Mr.. and Mrs. John Saun-
ders and Mrs Reba Parrish, of Lam
bertville, motored to Phillipsburg,
Somerville, Princeton and Morris
Vile, last Friday.
The Junior Section of the Women's
Club, held baby party at the home
of Miss Catherine McCauley last
Thursday evening. Everyone was It
tired in childrens clothing. The
party consisted of Misses Mabel
and Sara Yos, Helen Voorhees,,
Eleanor Janney, Mildred Bair, Anna
Schermerhorn, Thelma Short, Cath
crime McCauley and Verna Steever.
The evening was spent playing
games, after which refreshments
were served.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-22
FORGET!

Vote YES" on making the
Library a Municipal Library.
This will enable it to secure
financial aid from the American
Library Association, and you
will have an up-to-date Library
in Lambertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-22
NOTICE

The Kalmia Club will hold Rum
mage Sale at the Fisher Building,
Saturday, October "a. Doors open at
10 a, m. (Adv. Oct. 1929
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-22
SANDY RIDGE BAPTIST cHURcE

Sunday School lob a. m, preach-
ing II a. m. The door Of welcome
is open. The services of the pas
tor are at your command.
A. G. Graham pastor.
The good old reliable Sandy Ridge
Baptist Church will conduct Re-
vival beginning November 10th and
lasting until November 10Th. The
pastor, A. G. Graham, will be as
sisted by neighboring ministers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-22
STOCKTON BAPTIST CHURCH

the mother church Of the town,
Sunday School 10 a. m, G. f. Gas,
preaching 730. A. G. Graham
pastor.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
4 One-Ddy Clearance Sale Of
WOmen'S Accessories

ST to 81 so Lady Sealpax Athletic Underwear .6oc
Bursons Famous Silk and Rayon Hose all sizes. CSC
Slightly Imperfect Full-fashoned Silk Hose. ..o5c
Perfect Seamed-back Silk Hose, with Self Clox ..o5c
Slightly Imperfect Silk Umbrellas, good coiors .$2o5
Slightly Irregular Glove Silk Vests (broken sizes 800
Women's sos to 1896 Bathing Suits (broken
S2o5 Linen and Wolfe Dresses sizes So 46.. "a
$125 White Shadowproof Costume Slips GO to 49, SOC
S5o5 to S7o5 Fowered Wolfe Kimonos ......... S3o5
Handmade Philippine Nightgowns (szes 16 and ~ $1oo
ST s. Brassieres and Bandeaux (zes "a to 5O
Fashonn1ode Corseletes in sizes 32 to 42.....SI7o
Womens $3.50 Hanan Low Shoes reduced to, S8.o5
(Fffh Floor The Coz
Evening star., 1925-07-26
4 One-Day Clearance Sale of
BOYS W eardble S

7oc Sport and Collar attached Blouses q to 16 .69c
ST Flapper MILDLY and Other Wash Suits 6 to 8) SOC
One and Two-piece Summer Pajamas (sze to lo) SOC
Denim Coverups low neck and short sleeved 6 to 69c
Sailor and MILDLY Wash Hats, in white and coors 7oc
Sl2o5 Apiece Vest Suits in sizes to H....... .$S.o5
Palm Beach and Panama Cloth Suits, sizes to H$6.o5
Third The
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Il Ole-Ddy Clearance Sale Of
Children Shoe IS

Boys 81 Brown High Shoes and Oxfords 90 to g. $1o5
Boys Womens and Childrens Tennis Shoes .70c
Childrens Barefoot Sandals and Oxfords 6 to 7oc
Childrens Sandals, Pumps and Oxfords 6 to 2 SI69
Boys Baseball Hose red blue and gray q to ID, 3oc
Childrens zoc and 35c Half Hose in sizes 81. .15c
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Il One-DGy Clearance Sale of
Girls W edrdble

Tots s5o5 to sloo5 Spring Coats e to 5)....$3o5
Tots S1295 to $1675 Finer Coats 6 to 5)....S7o5
Tots ST 10 Cool Summertime Frocks & to SOC
Tots s5o5 Taffeta Dresses 6 to g.. $275
Infants 1895 to S. Pongee Coats g. and -. $zo5
Infants Rompers and Creepers q to 4)......... 45c
Junior Misses $5o5 1895 Dresses Q3, IS, ~ $3o5
Junior Misses s1oe5 Tub Silks az to S7o5
Girls s2o5 Wool Bathing Suits Il to 14. .$1o5
Girls 81 SO Khaki Blouses (sizes to 1o csc
Girls and Misses ST. Knickers e 34.... 80
Girls ST o5 and $2o5 Summer Frocks g to 4 S179
Third Hecht
Evening star., 1925-07-26
SO
We're SIS to SIS

Handsome lowered georgette
and printed crepe frocks, together
with some very stunning silk
broadcloths. Also beaded dinner
frocks. Broken sizes.
fSecond Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1925-07-26
NJ lens W e ar

$3.50 to $40 Collegiate Flannel Trousers, $405
81 and 81 so White Duck Trousers (33 to 38) S185
Linen Golf Caps with leather sweatbands SOC
SIS Panama Hats in sizes 634 and 71s only. $Io5
$3.50 Cotton Pajamas sizes to D, SO
ST to 81 Summer Neckwear 6oc; ties for $500
Fancy Silk se Socks (seconds), 6oc pairs, $500
s3o5 Imported Jap Crepe Beach Robes .......$ $zS5
Sic Madras Shirts GA to 1870, soc; for. $3.50
S. English Broadcloth Golf and Tennis Shirts. $18o
So White Canvas B1ucher Oxords (broken Sizes $3S5
$40 Foot Model Golf Oxfords (broken sizes) S5S5
So to $40 White Bucks!in Oxords (broken sizes) S5S5
Man Floor)
Evening star., 1925-07-26
HOuSefurniShin h in

$4o5 $Oo5 Green Slat Porch Shades. $2o5 to $6o5
$3.50 stripe Portieres (green and rose) la
5oc Moth Bags holding three garments .3oc
$3.50 Cretonne Couch Covers in pretty patterns S245
$295 to $495 Silk Pillows Gall shapes, $2.45
$o5 $3.50 Awnings (szes % to so inches) $1.3o
$225 to $275 Nation Screen Doors e szes) $1OO
$.5O Cretonne Pillows in pretty patterns .7oc
Csc $1.1O Window Screens IS sizes) 3oc to 7oc
Large Size Mating Boxes 80 inches long $4.o5
S15O White Crossbar Ruffed Curtains reduced to-. SOC
$225 Crnkled Dinity Spreads for double beds. $1.75
Slightly Imperfect Doube-bed Size Sheets. .7oc
White Muslin Piowcases to match (23x36) 33c
S1o5 Handsome White Satin Bolster Throws .$1.25
Sc Absorbent Striped Tea Towels reduced to. .14c
(seeond FloorF
Evening star., 1925-07-26
4 Oue-Day Clearance Sale of
Women and Misses Dresses
$3.50
We're SIS TO $3.50

One -of-a-kind afternoon frocks
of taffeta and plain or lowered
georgette. Also extra size print
ed crepes and georgettes. Broken
sizes.
(second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Il One-Doy Clearance Sale 'n
TIL e Sport Shop

$3o5 Collapsbe Daisy Hat Boxes cetonne lined o5
1895 Leather Suit Cases 24nch size) o5
Black Fabrcod Boston Bags O5-inch size) ...,..3oc
Mems S595 Life Guard Bathing Suits (32 to 44)
Mems S395 to s595 Sport Sweaters GO to 42) 90
$595 to $3.50 Tennis Racquets entire stock. .$4o5
tsport and
Evening star., 1925-07-26
S1.75
Were S3.95 to SS.95

A more generous collection of
fine linen, voile and rayon dresses.
Tailored or trimmed with lace.
Sizes 10 to A.
(second Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Floor COVERINGS

$21.5o Crex de Luxe Rugs (sze ox12) S13.o5
$3.50 Crex de Luxe Rugs (size 8x1o). ..... s1zo5
$3.50 Crex de Luxe Rugs (sze 6<o) )..-..---.SS.o5
800 Crex de Luxe Rugs (sze 46x7.6) .....S495
$3.50 Crex de Luxe Rugs (size 36a72) ...-...SZ.o5
s3.25 Crex de Luxe Rugs (size 27x54) ....-..Sl.o5
$500 Crex Anoka Rugs (size 6x9), now........$4.o5
$3.50 Crex Anoka and Deltox Rugs (46a6) ....$ $3.o5
$1.5o Crex Anoka and Deltox Rugs (27x54) ....SIOO
$1,000 Delart Fiber Rugs (size osl2) ....... So.o5
$1,000 Delart Fiber Rugs (8x1o). o)............So So.o5
$3.50 Deart Rber Rugs (sze 36,Z2) .......... S1.o5
$325 Deart Fiber Rugs (sze 27x54 ...........SI.OO
$500 Cherokee Rugs (size ox12), now.........Sso5
s14oo Cherokee Rugs (size s3xo6), now .......S8o5
$500 Cherokee Rugs (size 6x12), S7o5
$500 Cherokee Rugs (sze 76x9) now. .Szo5
$1,000 Cherokee Rugs (size 6xo), S5o5
$500 Cherokee Rugs (size 4x7), Szo5
s325 Cherokee Rugs (size 36x72), ,now........$1 o5
s225 Cherokee Rugs (size 3ox6O), 90
$l2o5 Plymouth Rugs (sze ox12), workmanship
S12o5 Plymouth Rugs (size 83x1O6) .Szo5
500 Kmlark Rugs (size 4.6x76), now..........$4yo
s14.50 Rattana Rugs (sze 76xl06) .......... .Soo5
$1050 Rattania Rugs (size 6xo), ..........S7o5
$3.50 Rattania Rugs (size 4.6x76), ,now........S5o5
S6.o5 Imported Jap Grass Rugs (8x1O) .S3o5
s1-25 Imported Jap Grass Rugs (36x72). )........7oc
75c Imported Jap Grass Rugs (27x54) ..........5
Sl4,15 and 5000 Congoleum Rugs (9x12) S11 o5
CFourth The Hechtc Co.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

Third Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1925-07-26
WOmen's SportWear

$295 to 1895 Crepe de Chine and Chiffon Scars $1.4o
S195 Sheer Georgette and Crepe de Chine Scars 90
sos Linen, Corduroy and Tweed Knickers 90 to
$5o5 Roshanara Canton and Flannel Skirts (27 to
1896 Flannel Jumper Skirts, in sizes 16 to 20. ..7oc
a95 Flannel Jumper Skirts, in sizes 10 to TO-. $1.o5
$195 Imported English Broadcoth Overbouses. .7oc
81 White Wolfe Peasant Bouses GA to Az 4oc
$195 $500 Sweaters of every sort broken sizes) csc
$o95 to $1295 Printed Blouse Ensembles GA to
4U) S5.So
$1295 to $1495 Handsome Tunic Bouses go to
~, S/.SC
S. $o5 Overblouses and Tunics (broken szes) sos
95 to 1895 TUNES and Overblouses 60 to 42) S4o5
loor The HechtC Co..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago. Sept. 1U.-tAP).
Government crop reports, actual and
day for future deliveries Of wheat.
However. lively demand from millers
gave a lift to quotations on wheat
available for immediate use. After
tumbling as much as sac a bushel in
some cases the wheat market closed
nervous with future deliveries cents
to 4sc net lower, December 1.49s to
1.4s1. and May 1.52a to 1921. Corn
finished at 10 to &c down. oats / O lie to
1sc@1ac off. and provisions varying
from % cents decline to rise of 15c.
Shook from the United States gov
much larger yield of spring wheat than
had been looked for a month ago was
added to by predictions which were
current, and which later proved to be
correct, that the Canadian government
report would also point to a probable
last month. The consequent sharpest
setback in price was for May delivery
of wheat. The price of May dropped
at one time to 1.52s as against 1874
to 1.57s, the closing figures Of the day
1.4s1, SCATTERING a widely held belief
that no figure below $1.57 would again
be witnessed this season.
Downward movements in prices
which had begun as soon as the mar
ket opened were given special impetus
by heavy selling ascribed largely to
leading speculator. Under such cir
cumstances the force Of the decline
swept into operation numerous stand
ing orders to stop holders losses at
various prearranged limits. Rallies
which took place failed to last and the
close for all future deliveries was at
nearly the days lowest level.
Corn and oats gave way with wheat.
despite the fact that the government
crop report as to corn confirmed ad-
vices Of heavy damage by heat.
In line with hog values, the pro-
vision market averaged higher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
ALBION

George Robinson and Mr.. and Mrs
Arnold Dykeman and children have
returned to their home in Jemseg. n.
B.. after visiting Mr.. Robinson's
daughter, Mrs Harry Nickel.
The many friends Of Mrs. Frank
Skillin are glad to know that she
is getting along nicely in the Elm
City Hospital. where she received
surgical treatment few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Taylor are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the ar
rival Of a son.
Hugh Sylvester of Eustis is pass
ing few days at A. M. STATIONS.
Mrs Laura Denico of Waterville
was a guest Sunday of her mother
Mrs. Myra Whitaker.
Mrs. and Mrs. Norman Fuller and
daughter of Camden were week end
visitors in town.
F. L. wellington started Thursday
on trip to Wyoming where he will
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Thompson
and niece. Miss Bernice Simpson,
were weekend guests of Mrs. A. M.
Stratton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Hall and son
Harvey and Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Drake mctored to Massachusetts last
week to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Brann have
moved to Waterville where he has
employment in the H. & w. mill
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Libby and daugh-
ter of Gardiner were weekend guests
of her sister. Mrs. Walter Waldron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Googins of
Portland visited relatives in town
last week.
Miss Ruth Gould Of Augusta is
passing a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Gould.
Miss Esther Tilton passed Labor
Day with friends in Guilford.
Miss Edwina Bagley has gone to
Vienna where she will teach for the
ensuing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Ames and
children have returned to their home
at Matinicus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Higgins and
son, Roland from Norridgewock are
guests Of relatives In town.