davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16
Faints When She is
Charged With Murder

Crown Point, Ind, April 1o.-tBy A.
PA charge of murder was placed
today against Mrs. Anna Cunningham
of Gary, Ind. in. an affidavit alleging
that she killed by poison her own son,
Walter Cunnin CHAM, 10, who died Sep
tember 20, 1928.
Mrs. Cunningham IS in Jail here
while the mysterious deaths of five
members of her family in the past six
years and the poisoning of her son
David are being investigated.
She tainted when the warrant was
read to her.
The body Of the son whom she is
charged with killing by poison was
one of two sons disinterred and a
chemical analysis revealed arsenic In
both. other members of the family
who have died after brief illnesses
include Mrs. Cunningham's husband,
daughter and third son.
Mae, a daughter, submitted to an
examination for traces of poison to-
day after she had complained of feel
ing i'll.
A plan to hold a sanity hearing was
abandoned after the murder charge
was made. Mrs. Cunningham late to-
day talked for about an hour with a
newspaper reporter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16
|Sk0WHEcAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, s:,a., 81 i;
judge Barnes Speaker at Rotary

Judge Charles p. Barnes of Houl-
ton, was the speaker at the Tuesday
noon Rotary Luncheon, his subject
being the Beauties Of Maine. He
emphasized especially Mount Katah-
din and that section of the state.
His address was listened to with
much interest. DR.. Raymond A.
Derbyshire conducted the song ser
vice which with Mrs. Marion L.
Oddly at the piano was a pleasing
feature of the meeting. The presl-
dent, w. 3. Woodbury. presided and
he expressed his own and the clubs
appreciation for the fine work which
Willard H. Cummings, who has been
the agent for the local American
Wooden Mills, has done for Rotary
and for his great interest in the
club and also expressed the regret
Of the club that Mr.. Cummings Is
soon to move out of the state. john
l.. Fish, chairman of the District
Convention committee. reported on
the trip to be made by the local
rotarians to Portland next week to
attend on the 23rd, and Gath the
District Convention. Announcement
was made that William Philbrick
had been made a member of the
club. There was an unusually large
attendance. Among the guests were
five rotarians from other clubs. Dr.
Arthur J. Roberts, president OF
Colby college, Clair r. Marston OF
Waterville and Mr.. Ladd who is now
in Bingham, and two from out OF the
state. The luncheon was served In
Grand Army Hall by caterer Mrs.
Kate S. Simpson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16
Send X-Ray Picture
Human Hand by Phone

New York, April 15-An X-ray
photograph of a human hand was
transmitted by telephone wire from
New York to Chicago in seven min
utes today, and arrived back here
tonight by air mail, nine hours and
Z minutes after it was received in
Chicago.
Officials OF the General Electric
Company which conducted the test.
said that the Chicago reproduction
was a very good one, sufficiently
clear for newspaper production.
The success of the experiment. 1t
Is believed. marks an important adj
vance in surgical work. permitting
specialists in distant cities to dag
nose cases from V-ray photographs
wired to them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16
WASHINGTON

NORTH-H. M. Lenfest was homa
over Sunday from his work at Az.
gustav. A. Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs
F. w. Cunningham were at Augusta
on business, Saturday. - Elbridgs
Lenfest was confined to the mouse
last week with a bad cold.-M. W
Lenfest is repairing his garage-M.
and Mrs. F. w. Cunningham and v.
A. Palmer called on relatives 81
friends in Searsmont, Sunday-@
II. NJ. Lenfest is on the sick list. y
also is Mrs. Peter Lenfest. with Ne
prevailing epidemic.-F. w. Gun
ningham has taken the skylight from
his photo gallery and will DO no
more portrait work but all kinds o.
outdoor commercial picture work and
finishing.-J. F. Booker Of Soiner'
vile was here on business, MONDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16
Admits Poisoned
Continued from Page One)

head and told me had to get rid OF
them. l thought that I was going to
die and wanted to take them with
me. l only poisoned the ones l low
ed best and | poisoned the ones l
liked best in turn because l wanted
them with me-"
Her daughter told her eXcitedly
not to talk and that good lawyers
would be obtained to defend her, but
Mrs. Cunningham replied, angrily:
Il don't want any good lawyers!
I'll feel better after 1 tell them about
it,"
The daughter was asked If she
wanted to hear what her mother had
to say.
Yes. I want to hear what you are
making her say" the girl screamed
at Sheriff Strong.
1--WE are not making her say any
thing. She has volunteered to tell
US her story" Sheriff Strong told the
girl, and the mother assented.
AS soon as her statement had
been completed stenographers start
ed transcribing their notes of her
confession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16
b. y. w. Childrens' Night

The Business and Professional
Women's Club on Tuesday night OBJ
served Children's Night, and enter
tanned about 20 children who had
wonderfully good time and also
much enjoyed entertainment for the
club members. The program num-
bers consisted of piano solos, played
by Alice Hobart, Phyllis Richardson,
Corinne Turcotte, and Ethel Rowell;
violin solo by Alvena Turcotte. ac-
companied on the piano by her SIS
ter, Corrinne Turcotte; piano duet,
Mrs. Rose Borden and Corinne Tur-
cote; chorus singing, Virginia
Greece, Mary Debe. Gwendoline
Dionne and Ethel Rowell; reclta-
lions, Cyril McQuade and Jackie
Lewis, Dorothy Wilbur: solo dane
ing, Helen Ducey. aged five years.
Games were played and ice cream
cones and fancy crackers were serv-
ed. The affair was one of pleasant
est events of the Club year. The
next meeting of the Club will be held
on Tuesday evening, April 18th, at
which time the nominating commit
tee will report Mrs. Grace j. I'll
ton is the chairman OF the nomlnat-
ing committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16
Mrs. knights Hostess

Mrs. Helen J. Knights entertained
at dinner Tuesday night the ladies
of the Bloomfield Temple Pythian
Sisters Association of Past Chiefs et
her home on Baptist Hill. The menu,
which was delicious and nicely serv-
ed. consisted of grape fruit. mashed
potato, cold meat, string beans. fruit
salad, hot rolls, jello with whipped
cream, cake, coffee. minis and nuts.
Following the dinner the April meet
ing of the association was held. with
Mrs. knights, the president. presid-
ing. It was voted to entertain the
gentlemen at a dinner on Tuesday
evening, April q, in the banquet
hall of the knights of Pythias. The
dinner committee appointed is made
UP of Mrs. Flora McPheters, Mrs.
Lottie Griffin and Mrs. Nellie Dur
i'll. The program will be directed
by Mrs. Knights, assisted by men,
bers of the association. At the close
of the business session, sociability
was resumed and the evening was
a delightful one. A guessing contest
was INDUCED in, the winner being
Mrs. Eliza Petty, who won a beauti-
ful vase as prize, the consolation
prize. an Easter gift, was given to
Mrs. Eta Ellsmore. The next meet
ing will be held on the second Tues
day in May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16
10 Divorces
At April Term
SkOWhegan Court

Inc closing hours of the April
term of the supreme court with
Judge Charles p Barnes presiding
were devoted to the hearing of the
following libel suits: Vira Estelle
chase, represented by Attorney Eat
on of Waterville vs.. Loyson r. Chase
of North Cornville: Orrie T.. Brasier
OF Hartland VS.. Ida Brasier; Georgia
A. Knight. VS.. of Bingham VS.. Allan
II. Knight; Lottie A. Greene of Madi-
son VS.. Perley A. Greene; Edward r.
Gray of Madison VS.. Mildred S,
Gray.
Court finally adjourned at 2.1J
wednesday afternoon. Judge Charles
l.. Barnes left for his home in Houl-
ton on the 2.3o train and the court
stenographer, Cecil Clay left on the
same train for his home in Bangor.
AT the April term, the following
divorces were decreed: Lena South
ard from Morton Southland, non sup
port, custody of child, BurnalI Ger
dell Southland to the mother.
Sylvia V. Walker from John Wal
ker, gross and confirmed habits of
intoXication.
Labelle Catherine Dewey from
Thomas c. Dewey. neglect and non
support. Custody of child given to
the mother
Edith Rowe. from Arthur S. Rowe.
cruel and abusive treatment.
Or1e Brazier from Ida Brazier.
statutory offense.
Laura May Hicks from Leslie A.
hicks, cruel and abusive treatment.
Nira Estelle Chase from Loyson r.
Chase, non support.
Emery, cruel and abusive treatment.
John f. Mitchell from Pearl
Mitchell. statutory offense.
Georgia A. Knight from Alton A
Knight, cruel and abusive treat
ment. Mr.. knight was ordered to
pay 500 toward council fee.
Lottie A. Greene from Perley A.
Greene, cruel and abusive treatment
Children, Marjorie C. Greene and
Elizabeth Greene given to mother.
Arthur Kenney from Eva Ken
ney, statutory offense.
Deborah Helm Phinney from AL.
ton Nelson Phinney. non support
Custody of child given to mother.
Nioner AMY Taylor from AS,
Sumner Taylor. cruel and abusive
treatment. Children given to mother.
Glenn +. Tibbetts from Flora lib
bettst utter desertion.
Martha E. Taylor from Frank E.
Taylor, statutory offens6
Gertrude M. Bickford from Eu-
gene Bickford. cruel and abusive
treatment.
Edward r. Gray from Mildred 6.
Gray, cruel and abusive treatment.
Eva NJ. Ettinger from Pearle A.
Ettinger. statutory offense. Custody
OF child, Pearle C. Ettinger given to
the mother. Mr.. Ettinger ordered to
pay 81 a week beginning the first of
May. If this payment is defaulted
execution may be issued against Mr..
Ettlnger in the sum of $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16
Short Term of Supreme Court

Only one case was tried On the
criminal docket at the Somerset
county supreme court at the April
term, that being State VS.. John Mus
kevitch, of Madison, charged with
assault with intent to kill upon
Charles Lander of Madison. Mus
kevitch was convicted of assault and
was sentenced to so days in the
county Jail. Wednesday morning the
respondents were sentenced as fol-
lows. by Judge G. p. Barnes: Da-
mase Bourque, aplt., charged with
sale of intoxicating liquor, and who
pleaded guilty, was sentenced to
two months in Jail, given a fine of
500 and costs and two months adj
ditional in Jail in default of pay
ment of fine and costs.
Paul LaChance, aplt.. charged
with Illegal transportation Of intoX-
icating liquor. who pleaded not
guilty and retracted plea and plead
ed nolo. was sentenced to three
months in Jail and fine of $500 and
three months additional in default
of payment of fine and costs.
Fred Nedeau, aplt., charged with
sale. retracted plea Of not guilty and
pleaded guilty, sentenced to two
months in jail and fine Of 500 and
costs and two months additional in
efault of payment of fine and costs
Fred Nedeau, aplt., charged with
sale. retracted plea and pleaded MOI
guilty. was continued for sentence.
Elmer Burrill, charge with as
saulting an officer, pleaded guilty,
sentenced to six months in Jail.
Alfred Omar Boudreau, charged
with non-support of four children.
pleaded guilty. sentenced to one
year imprisonment in Jail or pay SD
per week to the chairman of the
board of selectmcn of the town of
Arson and his successor, payment to
begin on April 18th. Boudeau gave
bail in sum of 500 for appearance
at court whenever called.
Kenneth Edwards, charged with
arson. retracted plea of not guilty
and pleaded guilty. sentenced to one
year and one day in State prison at
Thomaston.
James George. charged with file
gal possession of intoxicating LIQUOR
arraigned and pleaded nolo. sent
enced to two months in Jail and nav
fine of $500 and costs and in de-
fault of payment of fine and costs.
6O DAYS additional.
c. w. Harrington, alias Whit Har-
rington, charged with assault and
battery, represented by ATTORNEY
sherman Shumway. pleaded not
guilty. sentenced to 60 DAYS in coun
ty Jail.
{. w. Harrington charged with
assault and battery, continued for
sentence.
Roland Jackson, charged with
breaking. entering and larceny at
the cottage of DR.. c. Earl Richard
son at Sibley pond. pleaded not
guilty, retracted plea and pleaded
guilty. sentenced to 10 avs in the
county Jail or fine OF $50 an cost.
Archie Lemieux. charged with OBJ
structing officer, pleaded not guilty
and attempted to retract plea. say
ing that he was and was not guilty,
case continued for sentence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16
Bates Announces
Its Tennis Schedule

Lewiston, April 15.-The RAJ.
College tennis schedule released i
day is:
May 1-Bowdoin at Lewiston y.
May 16-Tafts at Medford, ma.
May -22-Maine Intercolleeiss..
at Lewiston.
May 25-27-N. e. Intercolleeia,..
at Brookline, Mass. 'ss
May Domaine at Orono.
June Colby al Wateryille
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16

Seattle lost her identity as fiae.h,.
the United States fleet to becomap'G
official umpire ship for the schaSr.a
army and navy point maneuvers VI. 8
she weighed anchor yesterday af.sa
noon and put out to sea with Hasssh
as her destination. The Seatti~
carrying Admiral Robert E. Co..
commander in chief of thu IIvul
States fleet, Major General Johs !.
Hines, chief of staff. and othe. !. :
ficers. The Seattle is proceedins l.
Is knots. -!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16
BURNnAM
Easter Sunday Observed

Easter Sunday was very appropri-
ateIy observed at the Baptist church.
At the services in the forenoon a
sermon fitting the day was delivered
by the pastor, Rev. q. w. Goodspeeo
and Sabbath school was held at the
close of the services. Inc cnurch
was very prettily decorated with
large quantity OF plants and flowers.
An Easter concert was given In the
evening with the following commit
tee in charge: Mrs. Lillian Good
speed, Mrs. Hattie Hunt, Mrs. Net
tie sherman. Mrs. Myrtle Hustus
and Mrs. Beatrice Linnell, and an
Interesting program was given by
members of the Sunday school and
" hite Cross as follows: March by
Sunday school with Miss Mona
Hunt as leader; Chorus by the
Senior girls class; recitation. The
Joy of Easter, Louise Harding:
recitation, Easter Thoughts" Sarah
Murphy; recitation. Cat Tails,
Frances Miles; recitation, 1T is
Easter. Evelyn Goodridge; solo,
Friend of Calvary" by Beatrice
Linnell with Miss Marguerite Gee
accompanist: White Cross exercise
| representing a typical farm scene by
four girls, recitation, Easter Cheer"
ANdldlle ItClldtlOIl, Ills
Loving Care, Lucy Dunton; recita-
wood; vocal duet. What Is the
Message Easter Brings?" by Celia
Sherman and Josephine Reed with
| Marguerite Gee accompanist; recita-
ton, Myrtle Dunton; Missionary
play. The Song they Sang" by
Phyllis Watson. Sarah Murphy, Vel
ma Murphy, Marion Hunt, Clients
Hunt, Mona Hunt. Frances Miles,
Louise Harding and Josephine Reed;
recitation, The Rogue" Henry
Hustus; solo Star of the East" by
Marguerite Gee; recitation, Edward
Davis: recitation, Easter Lilies"
Orman Hunt; Missionary play by
Marguerite Gee, Flora Wood. Evelyn
Hunt and Bernice Drummond:
motion song, Swinging the Bios
sons by Clients. Marion and Mona
Hunt, Carmalita Miles and Phyllis
Watson; recitation, Norman Hunt;
vocal duet, Tell Us j Story, Mar
guerite Gee and Frances Gray with
Vivian Greeley accompanist: recita-
| ton. Happy Easter Time. Ger
aldine Tilton; recitation. THE
Easter Egg" Mona Hunt; Vocal solo.
"Christ Arose." Mrs. G.. w. Good
speed; recitation. Marie Hunt; reci-
tation, "A Hundred Fold by Myron
Watson.
Winnecook Lake Is entirely free
from ice.-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lloyd
| and family of Dover, N. H.. have
| arrived to take possession Of the
farm they recently bought on the
state road near Burnham Village
The condition of Mrs. Frank Rowe,
who has been ill for some time at
the home of her son, Edward Rowe,
is serious and she is very Sick
Mrs. c. A. Twitchell of Pitts1ield
visited over the week end with her
daughter. Mrs. Leon Tilton and
family.-Mr. apd Mrs. G. J. Mudgett
visited Sunday in Troy with her
mother Mrs. NJ. w. Munroe.-
Frank Miles. who went to Phila-
delphia lately where he had en-
ployment as a mason, was called
home Sunday by the illness Of his
daughter, Althea.-Mr. and Mrs. G.
! j. Patten of Pittsi,eld were visitors
Sunday with their friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Z. Gilmore.-Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Stevens of Sanford visited
over the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Fred r Mudgett
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16
Whist Party

There We're IS tables OF whist
played at the party given by some of
the younger set at the Nore Dame
de Lourdes convent hall Monday
afternoon, when benefit was given
on the church fund. The affair was
arranged by Mrs. Thibodeau, Mrs.
Ernest Groder. Mrs. Lottie Roderick.
and Mrs Robert Pratt. Attractive
prizes which were donated by Miss
Annie Groder. Poulin and Laney.
Lafond. Nlilburn Fruit Company,
Mrs. William Laney and others were
given for high and low score in the
games. The affair was a happy oc-
casion and netted $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16

Mrs. Ella Smith, who has been pass
ing the winter moths with her niece.
Mrs. Ezra Dunton of Pleasant street,
returned to her home in West Buxton
Saturday.-Herbert Durgin and James
Morrow Of The Forks were in town
Saturday afternoon.-Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Philpot have moved into the
Knapp house on Union street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16
SOMERVIlLE
Grin Bowman

orln Bowman, an aged and re-
spected resident of this place, passed
away April ., at the age of SO years.
He was the oldest man in town. He
has lived here practically all his life
and leaves a widow, and six children
Gene and Gilly of Massachusetts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16
Funeral of Clarence stauen.

The funeral of Clarence Stevens &C.
CURED Wednesday morning at II
O'Clock from his late residence on the
East Pond road and was conducted bv
lebanon Lodge, A. +. and A. M. Mr..
HeVcns died Sunday after a brief ILL
ness OF pneumonia. He leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Belle Yeaton of Mer-
Ger, Mrs' Iva Herman of Waterville,
and two sons, Herbert and Herman of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16
Farm Bureau MEETING

Millinery was the subject con.
sidered at the all day meeting on
tuesday of the Ladies' Branch of
the Skowheean Local of the County
Farm Bureau. Eighteen ladies' were
present and thirteen hats were made.
A delicious picnic dinner was par
taken OF at noon and a social hour
passed happily. The meeting was
held In the Farm Bureau office.
mrs. Kerry 3. Steward was hos
tess to the ladies of the S. S. S. club
tuesday afternoon at her home on
Bridge street. The afternoon was a
delightful one. The hostess served
delicious refreshments. The next
meeting of the club will be held at
the nome of Mrs. Thomas Thomson
on Mount Pleasant avenue.
Miss Ella I. Hight went to New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16
NEWS BRIEFS

ANAVV ~ O1VxXI1' ~
John Singer Sargent, artist, dies
suddenly at his home in Chelsea, Eng
land.
Canadian Pacific steamer Montlau-
rier damaged by fire at Liverpool.
Four prisoners escape in a stolen
automobile from Portsmouth, N. H.,
jail after knocking down a turnkey.
cairo newspapers assert acute situ-
alton has arisen between Egypt and
Italy over the boundary line between
Egypt and Tripoli.
Sheik Said, leader of Kurdish reb-
els reported captured by the Turks.
Eugene Purdi found not guilty of
murder of L. S. Hutchins, wealthy
lumberman, at Tulsa, Okla.
Paul Painleve, former premier ac-
cepts invitation of President pou-
mergue to form new cabinet to succeed
Herriot ministry.
Fritz Haarmann, the Hanover, Ger
many, butcher convicted Of the murder
OF &c men and boys, executed by gull
lotine.
Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal
church, Lenox avenue and 122nd street,
New York, burned.
New Haven, Conn, April 15.-The
annual meeting of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company today reelected the pres
ent directors. 1t was probably be-
fore the administration Of President
Charles s. Mellon that so short an
annual meeting was held, and that
was more than 90 years ago.
Aboard L. S. S. Seattle, En- Route
To HAWAII. April IL. (Rv A. PD-The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16
Funeral Of George W. Spauldinr

Funeral services for George w.
Spaulding, who passed away in Port
iand, April 10. were held at the Con-
grepational church Sunday afternoon
at $50. Rev. c. Wellington Rogers Of
fcicted and burial was in the family
lot il Sunset cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16

New 10TH, April l0.-Dividends
were inaugurated on the commns
stock of the G. r. Kinney Comnass
today with an initial disbursem.s.
of 81 a share. payable July / "a
stock of record June 20,
A reduction in the par value a,
the common stock of Borden .nS
Company from 500 to $50 and -
suance Of two shares for each on.
outstanding were approved TO-DAY ~
stockholders who have been offe,.s
the right to subscribe at par to Al.
ditional common stock to the ext,r,'
of ten per cent Of their holdings ~
preferred and common.
The Armour Leather Compan,
which reported a net loss of Sl.27S.
24S in 1923. showed consolidated NJ,
profit last year of $4,000 aftr
charges. equal to SOC share on sl0
100000 preferred stock. Profit md
loss deficit was $9,577, APO.
Traffic picked up on the New Yors
Central Lines in the first IL DAYS this
month, loading showing a gain Of
about 4 per cent over the same per.
iod of 1924 and a slight gain over
the first II days of March. Net on.
Grating revenue for March is expect.
ed to show a decrease of $5O000a
about the same as in February.
Public offering will be made 10.
morrow of $4,000 shares of Nizer
Corporation convertible participating
A stock at $50 a share and accrued
dividends, yielding S.57 par cent
without considering participating IN
the dividends. The stock Is pre-.
ferred as to cumulative dividends Of
So share annually. The company
manufacturers and markets auto.
matte electric refrigerator cabinets
Stockholders of the Electric Stof-
age Battery have authorized the sale
of stock to employees at $50 share
The British automobile Industry
expanded in both exports and In
ports last year. Exports aggregated
6,513, 566 pounds sterling, more than
double the amount in 1923.
Net. earnings of Cities Service Com
pany for the IL months ended March
81, were S17,7SS,4 91 compared with
$1G,651.1S7 in the previous cores
ponding period.
M
Sales of the W. T. Grant Company
for the first quarter this year IN
creased % per cent over the same
period of 1924. the total reaching S.
coo $40 II ii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16

FRED Jewett returned Friday from
business trip to New York and
Ihlladelphfa.- Mrs. Lizzie Harlow Of
Smithlield visited last week at the
nome OF Mrs. Leona Marcia, and this
week IS guest of Mrs. Jennie Har-
low.-Miss Lila Carr is the guest of
friends in Calais-Mr. and Mrs Loo
witt Newman have returned to their
work in Berlin. n. H., after a week
passed with Mrs. Newman's parents.
ar. and Mrs. Frank w. Spauding.-
AR. and Mrs Perley Rowe of Wilton.
accompanied by friends, were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rowe.-Dr VIII Taylor of Me-
chanic Falls was the weekend yuest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. +
Taylor. Friends of Mrs. Taylor aro
grained to know that she is gaining
aithough slowly and was able to sit m
a niue the latter part of the week.