davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-08-14

Willy F,ritsch, XenAa Desni and
others who appear in its promi'
nent roles are at present unfa.
miliar to American audiences, all
three bid fair to attain before
long fame as brilliant as that
of Pola Negri, Ernest Lubitsch
and Emil Jannings.
A group Of added attractions
will include a comedy. Mighty
Like a Moose; Pathe Newsreel
pictures. Topics Of the Day and
orchestra music.
CENTRAL-"Brooding Eyes" Ia
the title of a new production to
be shown for the first time on
any Washington screen at Gran
dall's Central Theater the first
two days of next week with Lionel
Barrymore.
Paramount's perturbation IT
Zane Grey's latest outdoor yarn,
Born to the West" will be Tho
attraction for Tuesday and
Wednesday Of next week. Jack
Holt will be seen as the West
ern cowpuncher. The comedy will
be Fools Luck"
On Thursday THE Social High
wayman," William Beaudine's pro-
duction of a modern Robin Hood.
Also. Glenn TryOn in "Ukulele
Sheiks."
In Rex Beach's "PadIocked," on
Friday, Lois Moran, Noah Berry,
Louise Dresser, Helen Jerome
Eddy and Douglas Fairbanks, jr.,
will be pictured in principal parts.
The comedy will be furnished by
Edna Marian. in His Girl Friend"
The last bill OF the week will To
a perturbation Of Peter B. Kyne
story. THE Shamrock Handicap"
The Washington times., 1926-08-14

comedy, the international News.
reel pictures and the Columbia
Symphony Orchestra, under the
direction Of Leon Brusilof.
METROPOLITAN-The bill for
next week at Crandalls Metro
politan will boast two outstand.
ing features of commanding
merit. The screen feature will
be William Fox's production Of
O'Brien and Olive Borden are
cast in the title roles. The stage
offering will be supplied by the
LOOMS Twins.
Fig Leaves" moves quickly
and logically from scenes Of nat
ural beauty to the sophisticated
splendors Of an ultra-fashionabl
gown shop. Here the modest lit
tie Eve, wife Of a small business
man. is tempted into a COM
promising situation by a modern
serpent. a part ably enacted by
Phyllis Iaver. Even mere man
will be interested In the display
of feminine charms displayed by
the models in the sequence Of
scores in the fashion review.
The supplementary features OF
the bill will include Lick Penny
Lover" a new issue OF the Met.
ropoiitan World Survey, concert
overture and a special music nov
city by the Metropolitan Ramblers.
PALACE-"The Waltz Dream"
UFA's coiorful successor to 1.-THE
Merry Widow" based on the IA
nous Viennese operatta with NH.
sic by Oscar Straus. is the featured
attraction at Loew's Palace for the
week starting Sunday.
''The Waltz Dream" Is a pic.
ture from the same continental
studios where such outstanding
photoplay hits as Passion" The
Cabinet OF DR.. Caligari." 1.-THE
Last Laugh" and Variety" were
made and while Mady ChristianO,
. captivating Vienness beauty;
The Washington times., 1926-08-14
DETROIT GANGS
KILL ANOTHER
BY international News Service

DETROIT. Aug. 14.-Gang war.
fare which has ragged in Detroit
for the last three days claimed its
third victim today.
He Is George Lewis, said to have
been a familiar figure IN Chicago.
New York and Detroit.
Lewis was shot and killed instant
ly by two men as he stood In an
alleged blind pig. His assaiiant
escaped.
Thirty gang war suspects have
been rounded up by police In the
last "a hours.
The Washington times., 1926-08-14
WASElN I'm 7FIE5
Ghe 4RaY "a efald

RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times, daily. IL de.
liVered by carrier at Is cents per week ;
daily Times and Sunday Herald. 26
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily. 20 cents per week: daily Times
and Herald daily and Sunday. IS cents
per week.
The Washington Herald, daily and
Sunday. Is delivered by carrier at 20
cents per week; daily only, 10 cents
per week. and Sunday only. 10 cents
per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or teIe-
phone. Main $3.50. Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier.
RATES By MAIL
payable in Advance)
Herald Only Times Only
l Month .... 80 Month ..... 80
Months ...S1.e5 Months ....:i'25
Months $3.50 Months ....:2.5 Sc
| Year ......$5.00 / Year ......$6 %
Herald or Times
sunday Only and Sunday -
! Month ....: so Month .....: .9S
] Months ..$1.25 Months 80. 50. SO
Months $3.50 Months 80. .$b. 90
Year ..... $500 1 Year $1,000
The Washington times., 1926-08-14
By FOntaine Fox
The Powerful Katrinka

THANKS POWERFUL KATRINA DAD HAS BEEN ABLE
TO SPRINKLE TIE FAR END or HIS GARDEN WITHOUT
HAVING svY Length or HOSE.
The Washington times., 1926-08-14
Employment
Help WANTEID Ale
ADVERTISING
SALESMAN

MUST BE CLEAN cur. HAVE
NEAT APPEARANCES. PLEAS
ING PERSONALITY.
A YOUNG MARRIED MAN.
THAT rs STEADY. RELIABLE
AND CONSCIENTIOUS. WHO !.
is CAPABLE OF ACTUALLY
DELIVERiEGs THE GOODS.
ONE WHO Is WILLING TO
WORK ALL DAY AND WORK
EVERY EFFORT. n
WE WILL PAY a MODERATE
WEEKLY SALARY AND con-
MISSION; PLUS MONTH";
FOR. ADVANcEMENT no THE
RIGHT SORT OF. MAN WHO
CAN AND Will MASTER DE-
TAILS AND FOLLOW IN
STRUCTIONS.
A MAN WHO MEANS BpsT-
NESS AND. WHO. WANTS
A S4EADY. PLACE ONLY
WILL BE CONSIDERED. We
HAVE NO ROOM FOR PRO
FESSIONAL JOB HUNTERS
OR THE NE'ER DO WELL
DO NOT APPLY UNLESS YOU
HAVE BEEN A RESIDENT OF
THE CITY FOR SOME TINE,
HAVE BEEN EMPLOYED
STEADILY AND. HAVE REFER
ENCES THAT WILL STAND
A THOROUGH INVESTIGAe !.
; TON. .'t,( .:.
ADDRESS BOX APO
CARE OF. III
TIMES HERALD. .
The Washington times., 1926-08-14
Explosion Kills Eight

BARI, italy. Aug. 14.--Eight are
dead as the result Of an explo SION
which wrecked a fireworks factory
here today. .... =.
The Washington times., 1926-08-14
Business Service Directory
Guide 70 washInrtoDo ~ssrvses spscaaMsts"
ELECTRICAL

ELECTRICAL appliances, fans, motors
repaired: first-class work at 'owest
prices 7O7 st. N. w. North JO1I1.
The Washington times., 1926-08-14
MORE PROGRAMS
FOR THE NEW
WEEK
CONTINUED from Page 81

comedy, the International News.
reel pictures and the Columbia
Symphony Orchestra, under the
direction Of Leon Brusilof,
The Washington times., 1926-08-14

Also, "Raisin' Cain" and q new
issue Of Snapshots"
The Washington times., 1926-08-14
Jacobs Transfer Co.

els EYE ST. N. ".
STORAGE. PACKING AND SHIPPING
PADDED VANS FURNISHED
PHONE MAIN 2OlO-2O11
Krieg's Express & Storage Co.,
INTTNE-PAPERING
The Washington times., 1926-08-14
PA1NrlNGzPAPEK1Na

..,lt3 y. PAINTING ~" 49,.
One year to pay, old or new work.
Contracts and estimates furnished.
First-class workmanship and materials
~ EARL W. POWERS.
73O Van Buren, st N, w. Adams 1852
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-19

goodies. The coffee was furnished by
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Pawlowsky, who
did much to make the reunion a sue
cess. Sixty-one partook Of the
bountiful picnic dinner. It IL need
less to say that this feature Of the
day was much enjoyed by all.
The afternoon was passed In So
cial converse, which later developed
into an organization with the follow.
ing officers: President, Earl c. Nell
son; vice president, Mrs. Lillian
Bartlett; secretary, Jennie Ilsley;
treasurer. Gertrude Nelson.
The out of town relatives were Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Pawlowsky, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl c. Nelson Of WATERFOWL
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Nell
son and children. Of Wilton: Mrs.
Maud Nelson, Mrs. Lena Burbank
and son. Robert, Mrs. Lillian Bart
lett and three children Of Derry, N.
H.; Wallace and EsteIle Curtis Of
Portland; Mrs. Estelline Nelson,
Clyde. William, Margaret and Doreen
Nelson Of Ryegate. VT: Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. %. Nelson and grandchildren,
Oville, Stanley and Donald Dyer. Of
Vassalboro; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Crommett and family of Weeks
Mills; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson and
two children Of Albion; Melvin
Chadwick Of New York; Edwina
Chadwick Of Freedom; Mrs. Della
Worthing of Augusta.
At the present time there are So in
the family group and it Is hoped that
all may be present next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-19
Many Waterville
People Attended
New Brunswick Picnic

Waterville people who attended
the New Brunswick picnic held YES.
terday at Old Point, Madison. re-.
ported very enjoyable outing and
one long to be remembered. Ever
one did justice to an excellent lunch
ana many were the "reminiscences OF
ola times, while the children disport.
cd themselves according to their res.
pective whims, having heaps of fur
In the games they played.
Many speakers gave interesting
talks on themes Of common interest
While a general discussion took place
relative to next years picnic.
The following committee was ap.
pointed for the ensuing year: Bert
Dunlap. Skowhegan; president; Mrs.
Charles Huggard, Waterville, secre.
tary-treasurer; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hill, Madison; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Ketchum, Madison: Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Carpenter. Norridgewock;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank MCGEE, Nor.
ridgewock; Mr.. and Mrs. Sterline
Fleming, Skowhegan; Mr.. and Mrs
Coburn Moore. Skowhegan; Mr.. an6
Mrs. William Spiller. Waterville; Mr.
and Mrs. Hollie Wondlass. Water.
vile.
Frank c. Esty gave the history o.
Old Point in a very plaa manner
recounting many Of the old Indiar
legends in which the spot abounds.
Plans were laid for an even bigger
picic next year. About three hun.
bred were present yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-19
FAIRFIELD
Birthday Party

| Mrs. Walter Drummond entertain
| ed several of her friends Tuesday
| afternoon at her home in honor of
| her birthday. A social time was en-
| joyed. Refreshments of ice cream
and a birthday cake were served.
Mrs. Drummond received many use
full and pretty gifts. Those present
were: Mrs. Ed Rowe. Mrs. Theodore
| Roderick, Mrs. John Cameron, Mrs.
! Charles Foley and Mrs. Lester Gla-
zier.
The Weekly Sewing Circle will
| meet this evening with Mrs. Melvin
| Quincy on Pleasant street.
| Charles Parent and son, Wilfred,
and Stark Shorey have returned to
| their home in Conway, N. H., after
| visiting Mr.. Parents daughter and
| husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Pool
er Of Burrill street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cole and chill
dren and Mrs. Fred Reed and Don
| aid Reid motored to Madison on
| Wednesday, where they attended a
ball game.
| Mrs. George Milliken of Albion
| was in town Tuesday on business.
| Mrs. Ward Grant passed Sunday
| In North Vassalboro with relatives.
| Willard Gilmore passed Sunday
with relatives in North Vassalboro.
| Mrs. jeanne Bruce of Newport is
| visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Reid.
r. A. Jewell has returned from
a business trip to Boston.
Mrs. w. F. McClintock and Mrs
W. A. McAuley were recent business
callers in Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Leary and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ack-
ley and children, Chester and Made
line, passed Sunday in Albion.
| Mrs. Florette Means of Fairfield
| Center passed Wednesday with Miss
Cora Emery on Elm street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond knights and Lester
Fernand motored to Palermo, Sun
day.
Mrs. A. M. Phillips Of Orr's Island
| passed Tuesday with DR.. and Mrs.
F. L. Tozier on High street.
Mrs. r. S. Spaulding is confined
to her home on lower Main street
| by illness.
[ Mrs. Eddie Foster left Wednesday
night for New York. where Mr.. Fos-
ter Is employed.
! Stephen Bradley passed Wednes-
day afternoon at North Pond,
Mrs. Edward Robinson and son,
| John, of Portland are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
| Chapman on High street. Mrs. Rob-
! inson has just returned from an auto
| trip to Quebec.
Little Miss Margaret Lowry went
to Lakewood, Wednesday. to visit
| her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Hapworth.
Bernard Lowry went to Portland,
Wednesday, where he will be en-
| ployed at the Refrigerator Co.
Miss Lydia Edwards kof Clearfeld.
Pa. who has been whiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Savage. went to Pittsfeld,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-19
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. George A.
Derby.
Miss Beatrice Hamilton Of Rum
ford Is the guest of Major and Mrs.
w. T. Hanley.
Capt. and Mrs. G. A. Derby have
returned from a trip to the White
Mountains.
Samuel NJ. Bragg has returned to
the hospital after visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Martha Faron, in
North Vassalboro.
Wilfred Cornelius of the James
Bailey Co, Portland, was a business
visitor Wednesday in Camp.
Major and Mrs. J. r. Mailman
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Fuller mo-
tored to Rumford Wednesday to pass
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. r. 1.
Peterson.
Burroughs have been granted to
William J. Townsend to Brockton
and Joseph Berger to Lewiston.
Letters for the following are held
at the Home post office: John lyman,
Thomas Tennyson. Vlustin Kotuloki.
F. T. Weymouth, Francis A. Tucker,
Isaac Newton, Edmund Garvin,
Timothy Sheehan, S. E. Spaulding,
Harvey Drapeau, Alex Baker, Mrs.
c. A. Clark, II. Currier, James
Greeley, and Alfred Strangman.
DR.. Edward ]. Burnett has arrived
here from the Central Branch at
Dayton. o., to take up his duties as
first assistant surgeon. Dr. Burnett
is a native of Indiana but previous
to the World War had resided in
Texas. From 1914 to 1916 he was
medical officer with the French and
British armies and was with our
troops from December 1917 to Sept.
l, 1920. He was with the public
health service September 1920 to
September /. 1924, the Veterans
Bureau to April 1925 and assistant
surgeon at the Central Branch, In
charge of the World War veterans.
DR.. Burnett is married and has a
small daughter. Mrs. c. A. Clark of
of Portland, oregon, Mrs. Burnett's
mother. is with them. Dr. Burnett
belongs to the Dayton, O., post.
American Legion and the Masonic
fraternity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-19
ANSON

Miss Pearl Trenton, who has been
employed in Auburn, has completed
her work and returned to her home.
Tuesday.
Mrs. Greta Waddell and her father.
James Burleigh, left Wednesday morn
ing for a visit with relatives in Bos-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter York, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allie York, Mrs. Maggie York and
daughter, all Of Mars Hill, who have
been guests of their aunt, Mrs. John
Buxton, for several days, left for their
respective homes, Tuesday morning.
John and Harold Manter, Mrs.
Keturah Taylor and Miss Esther
Welsh were business callers IN Lew
iston, Tuesday.
Mrs. Hannah Tarr, Of North Arson,
was the over night guest, Tuesday, Of
her son, John Tarr.
Fred Sawyer Of Fairfield Center,
was calling on friends in town, Tues
day.
Arthur Buxton has moved his fam
lily into the rent over the Arson
garage.
Walter Bean, who has been en-
ployed in East Madison for several
months, has secured employment here
and has moved his family to this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bishop are
enjoying a two-weeks' automobile trip
to Canada.
Walter Foster and children, Mrs.
Anne Hathaway and son, Merle, were
in Lewiston, Tuesday, to visit Mrs.
Walter Foster, who is a surgical pa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-19
Fair Grounds Fixed
In for Record Year
MANY Attractions

Tho Central Maine Fair grounds
r;il present a very pleasing appear
o " 10 the attending public this year
sor the reason that many repairs
have been made in, on, and around
,Ss various buildings. Fences have
tssn straightened, loose boards nall
Al down. pens and stalls put in ship
shane condition, and every structure
croTned with cleaning coatings of
SNOW white paint. The general at
nosphere will be one of Immaculate
cleanliness which cannot but add i'm
reasurably TO the pleasure of the in
dividual who appreciates a typical
New England environment. A Spot
Iess Town Of dazzling white build
ings and undulating canvas set
against a background of rolling green
hills and the deeper hues of the
woodlands.
The fair this year, it has been an
nounced, will be bigger and better in
many respects than any of its pre-
decessors. Several new and distinct
" original features will be introduce
ed. Innovations of a type well cal
culated to hold the attention of any
one looking for clean and wholesome
entertainment.
One of the really big things
something as uncommon to this reg
ion as rattlers and yclones-which
has been planned for the especial
delectation Of the public, will be a
typical wild-and- NORTHWESTERN bar
becue. Not an amateur exhibition Of
the pot-roasting of bob veal, but
beef beef with a big B., barbecued by
a professional form the State of
Iowa. Four thousand pounds Of
Juicy beef prepared in the manner of
the big rodeo feasts, and served free
Of charge TO the public. This will be
held at noon on Thursday.
The races, always an interesting
event. have been planned on larger
scale than ever before. In the free
fOr-al stakes spectacular racing is
looked forward to, with four horses
entered holding records below the
202 mark.
According to reservations made by
the management the live stock eX-
I hibit promises to excel anything of
its kind held heretofore.
The midway will consist of a circle
Of as clean and clever shows as ever
pitched tents within the fences of a
State fair. Twenty five 60 foot cars,
loaded to the roofs, will bring the
midway in. Horseshoe pitching with
all It's old time fascination will be
featured in a series of contests In
which the Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions
clubs will participate. as will also
many of the oranges in this vicinity
This feature will be concluded with
sweepstakes.
All things taken into consideration,
The fair this year certainly gives
promise Of surprising in every sense
all previous ones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-19
Board of Education
Prepares for Opening
1926-27 School Year

At a meeting of the Waterville
board Of education held last evening in
the superintendent of schools office
the following business was transacted:
1t was voted that Miss Alice B.
Croker of Leeds be engaged as in
structor of general language in Junior
High.
1t was voted that Clifton Bickford
of North Wayne. graduate of the
School of Fine Arts, Portland, be en-.
gagged as instructor of drawing at Jun
ior High.
It was voted that the superintendent
of schools be empowered to fill two va
cancies of teachers, one at Myrtle
street school and one at Brook street,
at regular salary.
1t was voted that Mrs. Mary Mad
docks, the present school nurse, be re-
tanned for the ensuing year at the
same salary.
1t was voted that DR.. B. o. Goodrich
continue in his position as school ply
stefan for the ensuing year at present
salary.
BY vote of the board it was decided
that two vacancies in the janitor force
be left to the committee on buildings.
janitors and grounds, with provision
that salaries be the same a s last year.
1t was voted to accept the resigna-
ton Of Mrs. Walter S. Austin, head of
the English department at the Senior
High.
1t was voted that the superintendent
of schools recommendations relative
to the purchase of text books be adopt
ed.
1t was voted that the assignment
of teachers and grades be left to the
superintendent of schools
1t was voted to adopt the use of
hook on Safety Education for Schools.
This book has been endorsed by the
American Legion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-19
Benton Man Loaned
His Car: Fined $500

Vernal Glidden Of Benton was sem
fenced fenced yesterday afternoon by Re-
coroer =. A. Letourneau of the Num-
cipal court to pay a fine of AZ and
costs Of $5.47 or 80 days in jail in
oeiault OF payment after pleading
guilty to a charge Of allowing an
automo pile belonging to him to be
operated with improper registration,
The car was found by State High
way Officer w. H. Burgess on the
benton road between Winslow and
the former town. The car was turn
ed over on its side when discovered,
and the officer in going through the
records to ascertain the owner,
round that the registration plates
did not cover that particular car. The
nearing revealed the fact that Mr..
Glidden had not been operating the
car, but that a friend of his had, the
former being held responsible as
owner.
Upon paying the costs, the fine was
RENTED,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-19
CLINTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Decker and
daughter, Dorothy, motored to Maiden
Mass, on Sunday for weeks vaca.
ton at the home of Mr.. Decker's aunt
Miss Lillian Decker. Dorothy under.
went an operation on her throat, Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs Erwin Trask and little
daughter of Connecticut, are in town
for a few days visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Keene, Of Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley A. Cain of
Worcester, Mass, have returned home
after visiting at the home of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cain, of
Main street.
Roy Simonson and Miss Olive Cain
have returned from Sanford after Wis
Using with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Wakely and
son, George Jr., motored to Newport,
Sunday.
church Sunday. as the pastors are
away on their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richardson are
in Belfast this week, where they are
attending the fair.
daughter Josephine, Mrs. Herbert Nc
Nally, daughter Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Holt and two daughters, Marjorie and
Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Gibson, son
Holman, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Nc
Kenney, MT and Mrs. Philip Dixon and
daughter. Fred9, Shepherd Galusha,
Earl Bracket, two daughters. Doris
and Cha rlene were among those who
motored to Mayfield, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walker. son Yer
non and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Walker
were at Lakewood. Sunday.
Miss Georgia Billings, who is en-
ployed in Judge Atchley's office at
Waterville. is enjoying a weeks vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn Decker, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Decker motored to
Lakewood, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-19
TOPSHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Holt and
! family; also Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
| Wright and family have moved to
| Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Clapp and
! family, who have been guests of Mr..
! and Mrs. w. S. Noyes, have re-
| turned to their home in Norton,
| Mass.
DR.. Ruby Durgin. who has been
! the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Walter
Mallett, has returned to her home
in Berkeley, Cal.
Merrill Cutler and Robert Welner
are visiting relatives in Cambridge,
Mass, for a week.
Lyman Cloud Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
is visiting his father, Arthur T.
Cloud.
Frank o. Griffin, who has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. John
Jack. has returned to Westboro,
Mass.
Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Young re-
turned Friday from a visit to Dover
Foxcroft.
Rev. and Mrs. Martin s. Howes of
st. Petersburg, Fla, have been visit
ing their daughter-in-law, Mrs. jamie
Howes.
MT. anu Mrs. EDWIN O1yer, VINO
have been the guests of Mr.. divers
mother, Mrs. E. H. Nye, have re-
turned to Roxbury, Mass.
Miss Arlene Trip returned Satur-
day from Pennington where she at
tended the summer session at the
Normal School.
Mrs. David A. Scribner and daugh-
tiers, Mary and Ella of Brooklyn, N.
Y, are visiting Miss Octavia Scrib-
ner.
The Village Improvement Asso-
citation has placed rubbish cans near
the Town Hall and in front Of the
post office. The appearance of the
town will be greatly improved II ev-
cry one will throw refuse into these
cans instead of in the cutters. The
cans are plainly marked Rubbish"
Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Young,
Mrs. jamie Howes. Miss Edna Mar
shall, Miss Caro-. Bailey, Miss Helen
Sprague and Lyndon McMackin are
attending the New England Baptist