davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
COLBY Nine WILL
SUFFER THROUGH
LOSS SHANAHAN

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Feb. S-The Colby
baseball team will suffer in the
spring through the loss Of the prem
Ter backstop OF the nine, Danny
Shanahan. who has been compelled
to leave college for financial reas-
ons. Shanahan left college at the
end Of the first semester. being un-
able to return to resume his studies
for the second semester.
Since he has been. at Colby, Shan
ahan has been one of the leading
athletes of the college. He Is re-
a member of the class of 1926. In his
freshman year he played in the field
for the Blue and Gray nine and was
one of the leading stickmen in the
Maine colleges. Last year with the
loss Of Lanpher at backstop Shana-
han fitted in In most creditable man
ner throughout the season and his
bat drove in number Of winning
runs. He has played on the Phi Del
ia Theta fraternity basketball team
for two years.
He was Junior councilman of the
Athletic Council, member of the
Student Council. president of the
class in his sophomore year. men,
Der OF the freshman honorary society
Of Epsilon Beta and of the Phi
Delta Theta fraternity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
Willie Plant Again
Defeats FrigeriO

New York, Feb. 3.-Willie PHI
of the New York A. c., Amerkl
champion walker, defeated N
Frigerio, olympic champion, for 4
third successive time, but the M
ian won immense applause whea 4
outwalked Phil Ora nville, of Car
for second place, in the 5000 md
event.
Plant established a new vst1
record of q minutes so 3-5 seccad
Il mark both INDOOR and outdoor. n
previous indoor time was Z.06 q
made by Plant himself, and the Cd
door was 21.59 $40, made
Rasmussen, of Denmark.
Joie Ray. of the Illinois A. q
taking the lead at the eighth u
captured the Golden Victory ND
from a field which included wiz
Goodwin of the New York A. Q
Jimmy Connolly of Washington, q
c., and Lloyd Hahn, of the Boss
A. a. Ray finished in 4:13:4, a fal
of a second behind Paavo Nurn1
record.
Willie Ritola of the NnnA
American A. c.. brought the crsll
to its feet In the 5000 metre run \
the Schiff trophy, in which he Ia
ped John Bell of Syracuse Uniys
sity three times and Gunnar Nh
twice to make a new world indcd
mark Of II minutes 81 seconds ID
old time, which he held himself, Va
1880 2-5. Ritola Passed the TIN.
mile mark in 14:O1 Is, a afth Of
second behind the record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
National League
To Open April IA
And Close Oct. 4

New York. Feb. 3 (By A. P.)-The
National League will open its 1925
pennant race on Tuesday. April IA.
and close its campaign on october
4, q week later than in 1924. accord
ing to the schedule offiially adopted
at today's mid-winter meeting. There
is no .hange in the corresponding time
Of opening the season. which last
year was on April Is.
A variety Of reasons, including the
presidential election campaign, hg-
ured in the earlier ending last year
tut 1t was decided to go back to the
longer season again In 1925.
The New York Giants, four time
champions. will start their attempt
to make 1t five straight on a foreign
battlefield, opposing the Braves at
Boston in the first game on April
IA. Brooklyn's 1924 runner-up OUTFIT
will be host to Philadelphia in the
other eastern opener.
In the west, the opening guns will
be fred at Cincinnati, with st. Louis
rs the visiting combination, and at
Chicago, with Pittsburgh as the in
vader.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
HEBRON JUBILANT
over EXETER WIN
TEAM SHATTERED
,snec;al to the Kcnnebec JournaD

especial 10 tne Ae1iiiSoeS
Hebron, Me, February )
Cap. Hollis is enjoying unpreced-
ed success at Hebron as his quintet
is the first Hebron team Of any sort
to pin defeat upon Philips Exeter
Academy. The Big Green hoopmen
have defeated the Harvard Fresh
men and the New Hampshire State
Freshmen besides whipping all the
Maine schools played thus far. Inc
first state series game hnds the
crack Hebron team which defeated
Exeter with but two regulars avail
able for service. Coach Hollis must
shape that can defeat kents Hill.
The hill-toppers are not at their
best this year but the odds are In
their favor since the Hebron team
fell to pieces.
The team which started the seas
on for Hebron was composed of
three veterans, Capt. Humpty
Wheeler, Newport, r. L.. Erv Beach,
Fitchburg, Mass. and Larry Hobbs,
Fitchburg, Mass. Wheeler is a
back, Beach a center and Hobbs a
forward. James Morse, a Rumford
high star with an ,enviable reputa-
ton had no dlfnculty IN making a
forward berth and Small. a Nashua
boy, filled the other back position.
Don Piper, Leominster. Carroll
Pierce. Auburn and Jack Kelly. Ma
shua, are the substitutes which have
played as first string men.
With such an array Of experienced
players any coach should be expect
ed to make a creditable record and
Coah Hollis has done just that as the
win over Exeter is a treasured VIC
tory. The time has now come when
the Hebron coach must now show
his openers and draw his cards to
fill an inside straight. The team has
cleaned up before and no doubt will
again when the stars are eligible to
play. but just now it is up to the
substitutes and Coach Hollis to fill
the time between the victories. The
Hebron Kents Hill game will be
played in the Y. NJ. c. A. building,
Auburn, Maine, Saturday, Feb. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04

ate concurrence on the modified pro-
vision Is necessary before the bill
can go to the president
The house accepted the armament
section by viva voce vote. Repre-
sentative Byrns, Democrat. South
Carolina. author of similar rider
attached to last years navy bill
joining Mr.. French in urging the
modification.
Prior to this action. the house ac
cepted number of senate amend =
ments to the bill, among them one
appropriating 100000 for submar-
inc base extension at Key West, Fla
$4,000 for improvement to Building
10 at the Portsmouth. \. H.. navy
yard: another alloting $751;. 900 for
additional naval hospital facilities a,
Chelsea. Mass, Newport. r. 1; New
York City. League Island. Pa: Great
Lakes, Ills: Puget Sound, Wash
Pearl Harbor Hawaii: Guam, Cana
Gao, 2. /: and Norfolk. Va.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
st. Jeans Again
Cop with N. B. Team
AS Victims, 3 to 2

Especial to the kennebec JournaD
Waterville. Feb. 4-The st. Jeans
hockey team of this city kept up it's
winning streak this evening by de-
feating the fast st. Leonards of New
Brunswick by the score of to g
The game was interesting although
both teams resorted to defensive
hockey with the locals occasionally
flashing an offensive attack hat was
good enough to win the game.
For st. Jeans A. Corriveau and
Poulin starred with Gacne doing fine
work the first period but was forced
to retire in the second due to an in
jury. The visitors presented a very
unique lineup with five Niolettes
playing in the game. Martin was the
star of the st. Leonards sextet. The
summary:
ST. JEAN ca co ST. LEONARD
A. Corriveau lw ...... lw lie Niolette
foulln c .................. G Martin
tNr NV .............. NV Iu NIolette
Paganucci Id ........ Id Y. Niolette
Latulippe I'd ............... I'd Roy
MdildlS ................ e Nadeau
Subs: Gagne for Cyr l.. Corriveau
for Latulippe, c. Niolette for Roy,
goals by Gagne 2. A. Corriveau. Mar
tin, Y. Niolette; referee, Breard;
timer, Dubord; time, 3-15s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
Retired Belfast
JeWeler Dies

Especial to kenneDec Joui ha ',ddsS
Belfast, Me. Feb. 3-The sui ;ss,
death of George Il. Doak. retlreu 80
eler. Tuesday afternoon was M
shock to the citizens of Beilas.
Doak was for many years ille aasirl
of the firm of Chase and Doah M
ing a few years ago. He was s.orij
many years prominent IN .Ma ratl
circles and was the first worthy
ron of Primrose Chapter y. r. e. ~ sn1
which he was a charter memps sa,iotl
was instrumental in its organzasrl
He is survived by his wife ,oi'n ,,ar1
Miss Abbie Carleton whom nc as Il
ried at Vinalhaven where ne "' III
one time in business ana " y1.,fas,
sons and Marthon Doak OF D SsItl
Mrs. Marshall Martin and MIS- abhil
Clifford of Providence. MISS S. al
Doak. r. n. of San 1noo,fasa
Mrs. Dana 3. Southworth OF onectsl
AS a citizen he was highly Sp fuu.
and his home life was ideal; ~ 40.
eral arrangements have pee Saut
nounced. Mr.. Doak was ao'''
Years Old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
House Would Modify
Language of Senate
Disarmament Amendment

Washington, Feb. 3-The house
concurred late today in the senate
disarmament amendment to the
navy appropriation bill but insisted
on slight modification of Its Ian
guage.
The amendment. originally propos-
ed by Senator King, Democrat, Utah,
was changed to read that the pres
ident be requested" to invite other
nations into conference for discus
sion of further limitation of land and
sea ornaments. instead Of "authoriz-
ed and requested"
This alteration. made at the sug-
gestion of Representative French,
Republican. Idaho. in charge Of the
bill, prevented complete adoption by
the house OF the conference report
already approved by the senate. Sem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
Bath A. C. Noses
!Out Fast Gardiner
Team Score 35-29

Especial to The Kennebec Journal)
Gardiner. Feb. 3.--H eaded by Per-
kins. former E,orae High star, the
Bath A. c. took q fast game from
the local A. A. by the score of 30
20. The locals took the lead at the
start of the game but Perkins soon
tied the score when he shot two
baskets in. At the end of the first
half the score stood 1J-15.
Gardiner came back strong in the
third quarter and out-played the
ing, only to see the Bath team win
the game in the last minute of play.
Perkins was the outstanding star of
the game, while Small. Pooler. Nc
Ginley turned in a good nights work.
In the second game of the eve
ming the Hallowell A. c. easily out
classed the Gardiner Boys Club T.
IL. Mascardri and Buchanan played
we'll. The local manage ment Is ex-
pecting to give the fans another fast
game next week.
The score:
BATH A. c. GARDINER A. A.
Pooler. Cumingins. IF >. Id, Peterson
gilmore, II ......... RIB, Heselton
Perkins, .............. C, Small
otoVer, I'd IT, Talbot
Hagen. McMann, Id :. rf, Mckinley
Score: Bath 35. Gardiner 20. Goals
from floor, Pooler 3, Cumingins, Gill
more, Perkins 10, Slower, Peterson,
Heselton 2, Small 6, Talbot >, Nc
Gfnley 3. Goals from fouls, Small,
Cumingins, Perkins 2. Referee, Can
ter. Scorer, Kelley. Timer. Dolan
and Buker. Time. 4 S-min. At
tendance. 200.
HALLOWELL A. C.
GARDINER BOYS CLUB
Mascardri. RI ........ Id, Hildreth
Slyvain. Greedy, II. RIB, Stuber
Smltn, ............ c, Buchanan
Packard. RIB ......... If, Lemieux
Johnson, lb rf' Danfortb
Score. Hallowell IA, Gardiner
Boys Club II. Goals from floor.
Stuber l, Buchanan =, Danforth l.
!emieux. johnson /. Smith, Mascar-
dri D, Smith l. Referee, Canter.
Scorer. Kelley. Timer, Dolan. Time.
lbs. Attendance, $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
Hebron Arena Track
In Al Condition

Especial to The Kennebec JournaO
Hebron, Feb. 3.-The Hebron in
door track has been a busy place
for the past two weeks as the Big
Green tracksters have been working
out daily. Speed work has been inn
possible up until now as the corners
were not in place. The corners were
fitted under the direction of Coach
Dwyer. Monday afternoon, and He
bronites will have an opportunity to
bring their 600 and 1000 yard men
into shape for the American Legion
games at Portland, which are but a
week away. With the completion of
the corners the track becomes an
ideal surface on which to train dis
lance men. The 10 laps to the mile
give the Hebron coach the longest
board track in this section and the
Big Green should profit much by
this new addition to its athletic IA
CilitieS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
FIFTH INFANTRY
TOPS NAT, GUARD
At 50. PORTLAND

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
South Portland, Feb. BIN the
American Legion games here tonisht
the Fifth Infantry won 45-17 hoop
clash from the National Guard Quin-
tet. The summary:
FIFTH INFANTRY (45)
90 NATIONAL GUARD
Smith. Lanes, RI ......... lb. Lord
Howell. II ..,.., rb, Seigal, Sweeney
Hesse. q, Schemes
Edwards. Stowell, rb. If, Wiley
Pohl lb RI, Cresser
Goals: Howell 6. Smith 9. Hess !,
Pohl S, Stowell I. Wiley /, Cresser !.
Fouls: Howell I. Wiley 2, Cresser 3.
Referee. Lundholm. Time, four los.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04

veillance at a hospital on char
of murder, told the police that
father. Frank Statsky, had taken
revolver from him last night when
left his home, and that his fatnsI
following him on the walk that ends9
in the shooting. had brought d
home when he found his son stana
ing by the body Of Travelene.
said that his father did not KIN
that he also had a small caliDre
tomato pistol when he left the nous
Meeting Travelone. Satisfy ~
the police, they Quarreled over
bundle containing an accordion. }
said. Travelene displaying what Y
said was a detectives badge v
tempted TO take the package lo
him Statsky co.. .lued, and tn3
shot him in the right shoulder Is
resisted. Satisfy said that ne y
turned the fire. shooting WIN v
automatic in his left hand. A
stood by the body. his father csr
up. heard his explanation OF w ~
had happened, and then loon -
home, where he collapsed, aceolI n'
to the story told them, the poal
said. -
A revolver with n single expious
chamber was found near the poo!
Tlavelene. The revolver found IA
the Satisfy home. the ponce ~ y
was of the same calibre as tnat y
ing near the dead man but II ssu.
ed no evidence of having been nsI
The police found when they arrs'Nsa l
Satisfy an automatic pistol OF ~
ferent calibre with one eApiOu'1
shell. u,,J
In questioning Miss Lily X; w" ~.
of Winchester, the police salu ~
they learned that Travelene N N
taken a correspondence course ~
detectives and had confided " 60.
that his life was in danger Nv
enemies in Lexington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
TRAPSHOOTERS,
kENNEBEC VAul|
meet, THIS M

Tho annual Kennebec War; !.
Winter Trapshooting Tors
which will be held at Capito, na
last of this week will be attsnSa.
some OF the fastest shotgun 49,
The Kennebec Valley rro,,
beautiful silver cup offered KY
Brooks Hardware Co. of thi, X
the principal bone of contentioss'
ing been won last year by ~ =
champion, DR.. Edward Paine ~ g
slow. and the previous wear Nv " y W
ter Getchell Of Oakland,
DIR. Paine is now in Chica..
will be unable to compete H.. !
Getchell will have stiff compes,s,.
overcome in order to become n. I
manent owner Of the trophy .y5
must be won twice.
1t is known that at least tbr..
fessionals will take part in tbs Nv,
they being Otterson Of Dupont p'S
der. Berry of Western Ammm,s,l
and Woodbury. of Remington aras
Waterville will send a gooS ~
cation to the match, and n !. y !
pected that a few will com. N
Portland, Richmond, HALLOWEEN \
Gardiner.
The match is being arran,.a
Kenneth Lee of the Hussev u.
ware outfit, and will be sta,eS Il. !
Capitol Park on SATURDAY. aftsrr..
the shooting beginning promptlv
1.3O. regardless of weather condjf,,,
Beside the big Cup, prize. vim
offered for the first five, SO m,
quintette of shooters will taxa n.
souvenirs Of the occasion.
1t is a wide-open match. and =,
one who cares to compete NAV A,
by simply coming to Augusta vim
shotgun and fifty shells. Fifty n,
birds comprise the program !
someone will need to break AZ /,
49X50 to win unless all signs fan
This event is one Of the most IN.
tacular features of the Winter 4,
nival, and never fails to attraes
good gallery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
Pres. Coolidge Sends
Congratulations to
National League

New York. Feb. 3.-(By A. P.)-
A letter from President Coolidge
congratulating the National League
upon the Inauguration of the golden
jubilee celebration marking the start
of the organizations 5Oth year Of
existence was received today as club
owners resumed their mid-winter
session.
All the club owners were in at
tendance except Charles H. Ebbetts
of Brooklyn and Charles A. Stone
ham Of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
Brunswick Team
Announced for
Augusta Carnival
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Brunswick, Me. Feb. 3-The team
that will represent Brunswick hi~h
school at the Augusta winter carni-
val was announced this evening by
Principal Manfred L. Warren. The
team will consist Of Theodore Stimp-
son. manager; Lyndon McMackin.
John Morrison, Leon Rancour. John
w. Riley Jr., and they will compete
in both the snowshoe and ski events
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
Colby Hoop Games
Are Postponed

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Feb. 3-The games OF
the second round Of the annaul in
terfraternity which were to have
been played last week and today
have been Indefinitely called off be-
cause of a conflict in dates. A meet
ing of the association is to be held
tomorrow afternoon to make ar
rangements for the playing off Of the
eight games which have been called
off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
MAJOR ASKED TO
COMPETE AT HUB
Especial to Kennebec JOurnal'

V5FtNIdI 10 NFIiIItUtU JOITnHI1
Waterville. Feb. 4-Charlie Major
the Coburn jumper, has received an
invitation to compete in the *. of C..
track meet to be held in Mechanics
Building, Boston next SATURDAY even
ing. Major will also be entered in
the New England Schoolboy track
meet in Boston Saturday afternoon
Coburn is looking forward to two
wins by Charlie this week and he is
pretty certain to win the schoolboy
ella Ssic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
How can a player develop ac-
suracy on free throws?
BY NELS NORGREN
Basketball Coach, University OF
Chicago

AS in golf. rhythm and coordina-
ton are the underlying factors OF
success. Free throwing must be
practiced daily. l believe that q
player should adopt one form Of free
throwing and stick to it. The me-
chanics which he chooses to adopt
for his technique in free throwing
is an individual matter: all sorts OF
forms can be successful. In making
the free throw keep your eye on the
spot where you wish the ball to land
(middle of the plane Of the basket)
Arch your shots so they are * TO
Is feet from the floor at the high
est point in their loop.
Copyright, 1925. Associated Editors
Inc.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
Results Gardiner
Thin Pin Match

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Gardiner. Feb. 3-The tin knockers
Of the Kelley Bros. Co.. proved them
selves to be pin-knockers Tuesday
evening when they defeated the
team from the Gardiner Nash Co.,
by a score of 1901 to 1172. David
Kelly. who always plays the leading
role in our local entertainments, al
so played the leading roll in this
match with a high single OF 100 and
and high total Of 3O5. The sum-
mary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
Sch0olboy Star
Enters Boston Col.

Newton, Mass, Feb. 3.-Frank
Hussey, schoolboy sprint star and
member Of the United States 1924
Olympic team, became a student at
Boston College today. He will be
classed as a special student and will
thus be unable to run under the COL
ors of Boston College until he be-
comes a regular student at the open
Ing of the next academic year, it was
said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
Bowling Results
SkOWhegan League

especial to the kennebec JournaD
skowhegan, Feb. S-In the league
match at the local alleys Monday
evening the Braves divided points
with the Pirates. Tracy led the
Braves with single of liz and a
total of 2S9. While lIafey had the
nhigh single of 95 and total of 27O
for the Pirates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
Edwards and C. C.
Girls Win in
Thin Pin Matches

The Edwards girls and the Commu-
nifty Club team won their matches
bowled at the Y. NJ. c. A. Tuesday
evening. the Edwards group winning
by all four points from the Gannett
team. while the girls club bowlers
took three to one win from the
Miscellaneous.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
Ward III Pinsters
Win in "Y"
DOrmitOry Match

The Ward II dormitory men of the
Y. M. c. A. took a clean victory
from the Ward I thin pin reIresen-
tatives In a match Tuesday evening.
Royce of the winning cluster bowled
high three string man with a total
OF 2S6 but lost out to Litchfield for
high single string Of 100. Summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
'B|DDEFORD GETS
ONE POINT WIN
FROM PORTSMOUTH
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Biddeford, Feb. 3-Shooting bas-
ket in the last minute Of play. Bidde-
ford High won one Of the closest
fought battles seen in this vicinity
for some time. from Portsmouth High
by a score of 17-16. Summary:
BlDDEFORD PORTSMOUTH
Carey, rf ................ lb. Carney
Doran, II ................ RIB, Gilman
Campbell, C ............. C, Noudy
King
Murphy. rg ............ If. Hartford
ROCKFORD. Il ........ RI. smart
Goals-Doran 3, Campbell 2, Hart
ford 4, Noudy 3. Fouls-Doran 2,
Carey ]. Campbell 2, Murphy 2, Smart
!, Voudy l. Referee-Flack. Time
-Four S-minute periods.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-08

Miss Frances OblitE of Providence
street spent Friday with friends N
Boston.
William Murray of South Main
street spent Tuesday with friends in
Rockville
Mrs. stet Macdonald OF Church
street spent Tuesday with friends in
Providence.
Ernest Jarvis of Church street
spent Monday with friends in Water
bury. Conn.
MIR. and Mrs. John w 6@hsn of
Main street spent Sunday with friends
in Warren, K. |.
Mrs. Albert Binaillon of Church
street spent Monday with friends in
North Grosyenordale.
Miss Lucy Ssrkisisn Of Boston spent
the weekend as guest of Miss Doris
Card Of Frank street.
Misses Eliza and Marietta Reid
Of South Main street spent Sunday
with friends in Providence.
Joseph Light of Pomfret street
spent Sunday with his wife who is a
patient at Hartford hospital.
Wilfred Maynard and daughter.
Miss Bernice Of Church street, spent
Sunday with friends in Rochdale.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Duffy and
son Of South Main street spent the
weekend with relatives in Worcester
Mrs John Bremen OF Church
street spent Sunday with her niece.
Mrs. John Curry Of Rochdale, Mass.
Miss Mary Mecarry of Church
street is spending a week with her
sister. Mrs. Edward Gibbons Of Bos-
ton.
A number of baseball fans are
planning to attend the game between
Yale and Holy Cross AZ Worcester,
Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Russell Of Worees-
ter spent the weekend the guest
Of her parents, DR. and Mrs. J. J.
Russell 81 Main street.
Mrs Cenevieve n. Letters. Grand
View Is spending this weekend the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. John L Shaw
81 Springfield and while there viii
attend fhe annual musical festival
Mrs Rose oblitz Of Providence
street was ia " orcester on sunday
where she visited with her daughter.
Miss Jennie. a patient al s. Vincent's
hospital. whom she found doing Wei
Mrs. Roy Syphas. nee Miss JUL
ette Delorme, Of Bridge street left
Monday night to join her husband in
Pittsburg. Penn. Mr.. Syphas. a men,
Der Of the United States navy has
been in California the past SIX months
They will make their home in Pitts
burg.
twenty-five hahis4 were examined
az the well-ehild conference held
Tuesday afternoon in the High school
auditorium. Dr. r. A. Morrell was
the physician in charge, assisted by
Miss Lessard and Miss Vincent of
Hartford. nurses: and Misses Gerald
inc Frost and Winifred Mellor. help
Crs.