davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

So he once more started on, and began to whistle. He hated to u,- init it to himself, and wouldn't ad- init 1t to himself that he had q scary feeling. Nevertheless, it WIS true. Whistling helped 10 keep from admitting to himself that h. was scared, He wished he had Tow ser the Hound along. He would have felt easier with BoWscr there. But Bowsor wasn't there, so Farmer Browns Boy just whistlcl lin" louder and trampcd on.
 Presently he came 10 place where the hcmlock trees on either side of the road made it dark. H. was halfway through, wh1n once moro he stopped. He had heard nothing; he saw nothing; vet he knew that some one was following him. How he knew he couldn't have told. It was just a feeling. People have feelings like that some times. He was as surc flat h. was being followed as he was that he was standing there that very min- ute. And Farmer Browns. Boy guessed who it was that Was tbilow- ing him. Tt is Puma tho Panther. I know it." said he, "I know it inst as well as if I could sro Linn. 1lc has been following me almost ever sinco I left the sugar house. Father would say it is my imagination. hu' I know better I wish J had that rifle with me now. Two heard that Panthers often follow people, bat that it is not 10 attack them. II is merely out of curiosity, I hope that's true. My goodness, l do ho,c that's true! I wish Puma didn't have SO much curiosity. l don't like that prickly feeling uH and down my backbone suppose might ns well admit that I'm scared. but l don't want 10 admit if. I won't be scared. No. sir, I won't hc scared"
 Once more he began to whistle. ne Ndnbth tu Iuii' ne NHH'Fl lo run all the way home. But ho wouldn't run. To run is the worst thing one can do. Who runs from an animal tolls that animal at once hy his actions that hc is afraid. So Farmer Browns Boy whistIcd hia loudcst and walked lis fastest anl gave n sigh of relief whom through the Old Orchard he saw tho lights of homo. As he entered the door yard he looked back, hut not even Ia moving shadow was 10 he soon. Nevertheless he Enrw that hc had been followed as far as the 1dgr oi the Green Forest
 Copyright. 1926, hv r. W RurErtt)
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

wy me if should kin q Panther" '" thought Farmer Browns Boy. I would have his skin made into a TUE. Everybody in town would com" 10 sec #. My, it would be wonderful, l would have the honor of having killed the only Panther in this section of the country for more than fifty years. Every body wond think mo a great hunter" Very suddenly Farmer Browns Boy stopped his day dreaming. He not only stopped his day dreaming. hut he stopped walking. He stood still and listened. He looked be- hind him. He heard nothing and ho saw nothing. yet the feeling that he was being followed was strong within him.
 "Pshaw," said Farmer Browns Boy. "1t's my imagination. I've got too much imagination. Nothing and nobody IS following me-"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
WAY
 h7/'~ ~s
oY a Girl of Today

Here, S"llgrs, taI>e hrr back 10 her stotion," said th" manager Of the restaurant with almost a notc of respect in his voice.
 "rarGon me, I'll find il myself" " l answered:
 The dct cri}e eyed mo sullonlv but th" manager caught on to the fact immtolat"ly that l was afraid of creating sensation again ant said;
 "1'll show you the way myself"
 mccljy followed him but stopped and must ba|e looked my omazement when h. said to 4 girl at the -chccking station;
 Here's pal for you, Nnmic. Now quit yelling for holp. I'll he' she'll beat you out on tips boor" the week is over Every man will want her to check his hut."
 The girl turned quickly anI I llkrd Irr at glance. Her Im,'y Irish fac, and ready emlf- g.a}r mr comfort immediately and 'eu"br at last l hal found Sorhruu. uGa would hclin}" my story
 This is Jnlio krau. Mami,."
 l g;lro " @@h of rn.j-f as I ro9- 'i1cl tho man lad misunderstood ujY name.
 Hang >rr h"' aH coat hrc" sa" sajd vjaa il sHj.. aoI tb,u 'h" manager v..~ .@U,d ar'ay.
 For T "-hjl. .'oo. ".r.ju@ 1.r "iih uimiraIca and tJu1. a< she ',aH'' each rH"o ,aa r.@It bat -narno- Ir gIanci:.- a' Inc ,uerS. hal uu added r.s.a"' ,.u .ar h"r noon- ration as | s,@- r "oH'5 '5h. a lnu= "hiI H oor" I .',.n -sor1i l,n abfr in do vu.i -l. va- 1.n4 wlh any surety at al}. U.-E' 'E,u au1 There. srnu +.of -'rl. 'a @rH 10 -'t ar it,. 0. ".a. ,su.. m..tt i" 2i'ou -a>"-. l 6i4 not f.s I 'u" way 70 '.s- k. hos ,.r. l .ast ,aid;
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

'I know you were q good egg" I knew 1t wonld be some time hofor" I could hope 10 be as pro Gnt"nt as she and l dyspairod Of rv"r being able 10 give bright smile or q'ick-Wiltcd sally to everyone.
 E tween the ruahes of business I WIS ronsljOus of her furlive looks at mo.
 "'m I help Eou?" I v"nturcd. "1'm afraid l shall be rather stuni1 at trst."
 "Nou'vc never checked before? How come ShlDS wished this job on you? There, Don't try to tcll mo now" .s began to stutt"r out my s,ory "L"causo tg's aw- fully hNsy and you'd better try your luck with the hats Just take them as thny com" in and lay them all on this shelf, handing each man a check and r'ing his hat on the sam" number. lt won't he hard for #a aood-loohing q girl as you are 10 make good and you may like fl if you na>'nt any corus." The girl showed all her white teeth in a sndlo.
 cConr.am 19er NI3A S,rvice.
 Inr.1
 fEthsEnFrEpItJt~ SCt,n
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of ofa Wife

Resolntely putting all thought ot Edith Fairfax, and indeed Of Diclty also, out of my mind. l hurried up stairs from the grill, debating the question of what to do with Mary Harrison in the time which should elapse before the arrival Of her aunt in the evening, Tucked back in my brain also was the problem of arranging 10 get away from the girl for the time necessary 10 meet Harriet and gft what Mary had termed the How down" upon thc hectic situation. But that could walt My present task was 10 pre- vent her suspecting her aunt's jour rey east,
 As l entered the small living room Of our suite l found her bus fly engaged in putting away the bed ding she and l had used the pryvi- ous night and generally setting the room to rights. She worked swift ly, nandily, anl, remembering the llarum scarum ways of the little girl who visited us at the farm dur ing her cratic mothers lifetime, l realized what wise and carCful--and arduous-drlling bad been hers at the hands of her aunt. Glad of the cnxnce 10 break the conversational ce with any sort of pick, l spok" quickly, approyingly but with the touch of iatllcry which l instinctiye-. y ie!; was the wiscst conversational approach. That the young girl de 'ested ordinary compliments l was sure.
 '11l give you a reference to the hotel housekeepor any time you Niah, Nary 1 said.
 She flashed 3 whimsical smile at me.
 "T don't want it, thank you. }lousework is not my other name, as ANt Harriet coul dtoll you. or eonrse, I don't moan l had much Of it to do in her house--she always has good maids, you know----"
 nodJod for all of Harriet hraIthwaita's acquaintances knew he perfectly oiled machinery of her house hold.
 "But she tried to train me for fhe good of my soul--or my hands ''- she went on. Poor Aunt Harriet! She certainly grabbed a mess when she got hold Of mo-
 Was there softcncd noto-onr Of remorse--m the gay. whimsical ,ty of her tone? l listened for,tt, failed to fin djt wisely dodacd the subject Of Aunt Harriet.
 "I have q message for you from your lnclo Dicky" s1i'. q found him in the grill just now when I went down to breakfast and he asked me 10 tell you that he ovcr-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

the most unmercful boatin' boy ever had,
 Harry just stood there looliin' at him, llo didn't say word, an ho didn't try to get out of the way, He just stood there an took it."
 "God!" Jimmy breathed,
 Tt was terrible, Rand, Finally Harry just fell 10 the floor, an my hruthcr sick at the stomach at the @#'ll a'@at, ran out an' Erahbl d the stick out of Thaddcus Rand'a hand,
 "Thaddeus takes q look at your father lyin' there on the floor an he says to him, Get out of my house an don't come back Then he walked ont of the back of the store.
 "My brother had to pick Harry
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
[I;;5.a!!IIkeYELLOV STUB}E;s;&;z:!::;1 ;s&;:!:;1 ;;z:;
copIHoHT 'e26 py NEA sERWcE, lN'

We're after an turns to Harry 'You como home with me- he says,
 "Ncither of 'em-Thnddous or An gelo-understood, The kids hadn't done anything wrong, They were just nuts about each other, so they made up their minds to defy their parents an get married They couldn't an that's all there Woa to it.
 But all Angelo could think Of was that his daughter had run away with this boy an they'd been gone for a' day an q hail. So in his ig- norant way he thought the only way to save his daughter from hcin' the laughn' stock of the town was for her to marry Harry Rand,
 An Thaddcus-he thought it was just q schomo Of old Angolo's 10
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

about" arc Ans}y's "Dybbu!" pro ducod at the Noighhorhool Play house in New York City, and Eugene O'Ncill's "Grcat God Brown." Tm former is based on a mystic Jewish legend, Tho latter abounds with O'Ncill's poctical prose and original philosophy
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Gossip s Corner
"Thp N urlI Do tIutr,"

iit' NtiHt I'D ftttt'
 Tr. om7r.y t5n~ nt in, fudy IIi~h- IF l.l"rlttonis uG.n tn" target for i4o,, ~a.ia, T.a5 iim" by scnior I. Gn.1D. Tnit"-Hy eero. for q vel ,"-. p.nr. voitus rom inc insid, 2"'Hne on' and uot rom th" out. ",. .oohjar iN.
 tnr ..ran "lv noueh, th- chang ,l 7Io}noiu 50 n,s to make litrh .. .n.'r.. a@2 ,N, rn)h.~ youth de- ...'. ".-... "t-tsHa1 raoln4 and .r...... cr Jaav I}.eH'r H1uratior'a l@'* n5 ln tA. rra.-t'ar"I critics rr "r' ih. >,v>:
 ".'t. ..3 u.m lvnudly rofor to s1..r o-Hu. ae 'uju4, s'u1,nts.' IT,. ..'.1 lsa luSualu-r. John and Na.- a. "o m #. su3 a's thm l',."" 'ta t..rh "rs a woman "r.. r.t.5..l os .o1ay is aa inn r':.. 't' .-.a.I varH~ VErr" oo" 1.r.. I" .J.-,, r'a> l-uigo and :. ,..,.srr a ln..t ot u.roDnl grarr.
 A -i .> :"" s.. ,fnr.
 .... l.s ? Is n". r.4' colleges l. .a -rart>.1 n">t rH"- rf:. lsDy tAa bills. ... "Gr. amr> oa~4 r ...-r l-ta. '..p.t> cl.~ in
 euu a1l lGru,s'.I m., |" j slrroa.1 10 trpl. -ra4rs' '>4furf" nf F. sroa2 t.ftlt- F'r. tn1'@l of
 "- 'a.1,~o 4'.tr "trl meHly I >l, -..~ l1,n 'a mas
 "n n,1r'l 'o
 -.o .- o.-r .uu- ue,. of a .'t .... t.j.."r moi ,"-r a dumb
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
IIniiT IINt,IIiiN

Kind old Lady hud what are vou going 10 h" whtn you rr1A up. my little mano
 l'rchin: Foller in my father's finger prints,-Yalc Record.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

Farmer Browns Boy had started for home. It was moonlight so he cojIld SC very WGll especially as there was snow on the ground. He wasn't at all afraid. There was nothing to be afraid Of, Anyway, there never had been anything to be afraid of, He was going home to SUond the night. while Farmer Brown stayed at the sugar house. Early tn" next morning he could go back and he would take with him his rifle as Farmer Brown had sug- rHslcd. As he trampcd along he be- gan thinking of Puma the Panther and nicturing himself getting a shot ut thr great cat.
 How the other fellows would en-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
! aNli1n.

Thnyr" making CNquisit", fairy l'h" evening gowns of mesh han mail iu Paris Tin" JoV,l"r's hrms rm- iroldvr'd ia crystal beads unti t1. Wnaror )oolS, like q lady from th" Age Of Chi}alry times,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
N.l-t--. n lttnn N.-nn,cn-

F. ..t us. 4nn@ n ~ora :" .... H.-e. ,t,re atom of sn.,m' ..." .,.<. a.3 lg>u;y is laets1.
 ".- '.-- 1u' hthr rom, fn A a- --oo." wota~re of Amari ..E 'E. " ..Hr .}f.a do nat rsnn rav" It&e hrral country doctor. accord
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.

CHAPTER XXXI1 "Ycs." repeated O'Day, "there was hcll to pay when Harry and Marie came back" He fell silent, chew ing on the end Of his cigar.
 "Go on" Jimmy hal turned quite pale, He lit another cigaret and pufted at it neryously.
 "1'hc whole town was mp Tn the air. resumed O'pay. Il can still see them now. the way everybody bu2zcd about the affair and hung around 10 soo what had happened. They were mighty curious to know whether the kids had got married, Whether they had or hadn't. it was something to talk about"
 'And had thcy?'
 "Of course not. They had tried to. Marie could lie about her age an get away with it, but Harry Rand looked too much like the kid he was.
 "They held the kids for q while at the town lookup, waitin' for their parents to come after them. When . ThaddcuS Rand and old Angelo Real got there. Angelo listens for a minute 10 their story an then he turns to Thaddcus and demands that Harry marry Marie.
 "'Aly girl will have q bad name. he says, There's nothin' else to do.'
 "Thuddous Rand doesn't say a word He just looks at Angelo. his face white as a sheet. Finally he a1ys I thought that's what you
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

ing 0 the Department of Agriculture which asks for more rural hospitals,
 HousoWives of the nation are bat Hing the $2,000. 900. GOO food trust formed in Wan street recently with the formation Of the Ward National Food Products combine. The move mcnt is led by Mrs. Julian Heath of the National Housewives League. Women everywhere are denouncing this combine as absolutely foul' and ''a menace to the nation.'
 No wonder women are rahid. A penny more, or less on one loaf Of bread doesn't moan much to Wall street, but il means homes with or without raIios and new rugs q fliv- vrr or no filvvor, and whether or not Johnny can keep on in school to millions of "our best people,"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Beauty Tips.

Women will soon hc hcld and have Wlish,rs on their "hins unless they atop bobbing their hair, says a hair expert who explains that constant cutting atrophjrs tho scalp, muscles and nerves and causes tho hair to drop from the scalp and appear elsewhere on the body, especially on thr face.
 oh vrlL what with hoy,sh bohs getting shorter and shorter, it won't worry th" girls much' Thcyn jus, paint tu1ristic scenes atop their hald patrS,
 Bu'- if you want to keep your hair -don't brush il with a wire lrn~h a01 don't put any faith in this -iDgrin~ HUf''
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

By THORNTON w. BURGESS 'Tis only foolish folk who flee From that they neither hear nor soc,
 -Farmcr Browns Boy.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Your F E a>s | ltl1 How to Keep It.
 Causes Of illness
By DIR. HUUH $. CUMMING
Surgeon General, T.. x. Public
 Health SoINicc.

When the haby comes into the world, the hr1 trth a}c lgmg just beneath the gums. These teeth cannot develop aa tu.y s.ouId il 1he body is moi supplied "iu suui- cicnt amount Of the u,c,. aJry build- ing material.
 Ii, therefore, follows 1tat in the food Of the child ur tnnuld look especially 10 that part #uiCh builds hony structure Of which tlr tooth is a type. The two mo.r imI.ortiml Of these substances cousti,utjo2 the noc6 Ssary building material are rhosphates and lime.
 Mothers Milk
 Thorc is, Of course. no better source ol supply ter th.s. Important clements than milk. mothers milk in infancy, and clean COWS milk la."r
 Alter infancy 1T" diet of each child should inc'ul" !; glass of milk with each m,al and in u1dl'ion to this there should br other sources ot mineral salts such as fruits, green vegetables and pure water.
 T"rthiuE in a hcenhy ctHId is q normal tuHr'iou. Only when t"oth- Irg is assooj1tr1 with ou'sidr dis 'urimnco~. especially thosr due To in digestion. or ush'r abnormal condi- ti"n, does il Income T source Of s' rious trouble, or whn tho teeth gr0"- t"st.r thHn inc oFcrlymc tis- sn"s aro ahScrnod 10 mak" room for
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
IT DEE ~TOD
 STO RI ES
III LnLAMl

~Sll .. Hl'. Nla...-,l A Brrlr T jjwu-la lrs.l a soft SIngn1. ... th -as N NHl.r hums Njeu ~hel- e,Hue rar ,,,}, ready II night
 ~lr-. | )nrr il, too bI.o whispered La,s
 Tho, -lt ao 0u lrr a.l Gsicncd.
 Wlrn lhr uin,l lbv, arala ihcN hlr'l ilr .oa1 :,u. |. .-..
 Bdlsr }aok, It. r,.r..i sirajne ta ll" Eat Uat. ,a .v liIa' bt.~b," an1,.a' i,t..
 Am! ,"c l.e J,.,,&. ,Grm .a its arms, l.. X a..i "r.h E..r said ,ofth. Ja,, .. ~4s .t....- rocked n, vliru b. a,r- l5 ..
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
BLGIN MitllI. TO-DAY

! HENRY RA%n, a5. business man, is found murdered in a cheap hotc' in Grafton. Police find wom- ans Handkerchief and the stub Of Il yellow thcalcr ticket.
 JANET RAND, his daughter. breaks her engagement with BAR. RY COLNfN hc"uuso of the dis grace" JIMMY RAND. his son. goes 10 Bridgeport, where the thcatcr is. The stub Is traced 10 q political boss THOMAS FOGAHTY, who says he gave it 10 OLGA MAYNARD, a cabaret singer
 Jimmy meets md falls in love with MARY LOWELL. Later he en. counters Olga, She faints at hear. ing police want her for murder, Mary, out with SAMUEL CHURCH, Il wealthy laWJcr sees Jimmy lift Olga into taxi and misunderstands,
 Olga tells police the stub might ave come into possession of q man Eho had "pclrd her up two nights Iot0ro the murder Jimmy receives FH''l 4b'IH h 'At 4ltiita9 lo l'tANC I'l lli6t~ port and later is attacked by two men but escapes.
 With Jimmy and Mary estranged. 'hurch gets Mary's promise 10 mar
 y him. Jimmy accuses her of mar rying for money.
 Jimmy and Olga, out one night, see q man they both recognize she as the man who got the stub. he as one of his assailants, The man es- capcs They identify him by his po- lice picture as IKE JENSEN. Church, motoring with Mary. runs over dog. His hcartlcssness kindles hatred in her and she breaks their engagement.
 LIECTENANT O'DAY. a police friend of Jmmys, invites the latter to his house. There he tells him that he knew Henry Rand as boy, in the town of Durbin, New York. Henry Rand. he said, had had boy hood love affair which resulted in his clopcm"nt with a girl named MARIE REAL,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

Som,H ines Wh.n Fl girl Is dr,a1a> ynd sb" may be dreaming oI tn. other fellow.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
llisIIIrhnnrns

In such ca~aS thrrr then follow very snytrr disturbances trau the pressure of tho tender and swollen sums on thc growing 'rth. If Gahy IS slr3; or has f"}or ot in''-.iual dis .urhlnc"s 1o Hot au1lmo il to '"ofh, but Eo at ouc" to your doctor.
 Sometime at uhouf tbo ood of the sixth month. if tho baby has been thri>inE normally, tho first teeth. usually the lower iron, trcth that ele .odred in hahy's tHt1c jaws when he WIS born. will ar, rar.
 These will to followed a' moro or Ioss T. gular int"ra's by inc u7Dor iucisors, then hy The bacl teeth and lastly by inc CusrI1~ or as they are generally called. tAc stmanh and the tyn teeth.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

The next story: "Bowser the Hound Is Afraid"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
The Play th" Thing.

TA" t"o 'uF'rl uodH's talhtus
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

TDNOHROW: some Adyicc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-21
BURNHAhi

The annual lawn social of the
Baptist church will be held at the
church grounds on Thursday after
noon and evening of this week. A
cafeteria supper viii be served and
will be followed by an entertain
ment to be held in the church. The
general committee of the supper
consists of Mabel Watson, Ethel Al
len, Sylvia. Brown and Florence
MIDGET The entertainment COM
mittee is Ermine Davis and Maude
Mudgett,
At the business meeting of the
Willing Workers held at the Baptist
church vestry on Tuesday afternoon,
Mae L. Watson was elected presi-
dent. rs. Blanche Allen reelected
secretary and Ethel NJ. Allen was
reelected treasurer.
Lewis Libby went Sunday to Au-
gusta to visit Mrs Libby at the Au-
gusta General hospital. She is slow
" gaining from the effects Of an
operation she underwent June l.
George Dyer motored Saturday
night to Portland to accompany
home his mother, Mrs. Esther Dyer,
who has been visiting her son, Wal
ter Dyer
Mrs May GRAY of PittsfieldWas in
town Monday to meet her music pu-
pills at the home of C. H. Gee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-21
MADISON

Notices have been issued for the
semi -annual business meeting of the
stockholders of the Madison Union
Cooperative Store Limited, to be
held at the store Office on the eve
ming of July 20.
A business and parish meeting Of
the Congregational churchwas held
Monday evening at thechurch with
good attendance. improvements
on the church property to the value
of $4,000 were provided for in con-
nection with the installa ton of a
pipe organ.
George Curtis. of Sanford, who is
passing few days outing at Lake
wood, was calling on friends in Mad
ison, Monday. Mr.. Curtis was form
erly resident of this village.
Eben Lancaster of Bridgeport,
Conn, arrived in Madison, Monday
to pass his vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lancas-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Cavanaugh
and family made an auto trip to
Monson, Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Durham, of Boston,
arrived in Madison, Monday to pass
a few weeks outing with friends in
this vicinity.
Abner l.. York, of Philadelphia
arrived in Madison, Tuesday to visit
relatives and friends. Mr.. York is
q former Madison boy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Spruce and
children, Karl, Warren and Thelma
of BradleysNwho have been guests of
Mrs. Spruce's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Jordan of the Middle Road,
have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thornhill. ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
L. Ames, daughter Helen, have re-
turned from an auto trip to Dexter.
where they were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Davis and called on friends
in Corinna.
Frank Lessor, in a fall Sunday
night at his home on Mount Pleas
ant avenue, suffered a fractured leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flanders of
Augusta have returned. after being
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Carl Dun
bar of Mount Pleasant avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben 3. Chase and
daughters. Misses Eunice and Gladys
Chase, have returned from an auto
trip to Houlton, Woodstock. N. B.,
to st. Johns, Grand Falls, Edrunston
to Ruvere de I4aup to Lewis and
home by Jackman, which was a most
delightful trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Manyer, son
Ralph and daughter Pauline, and
Clayton Hilton of Arson were guests
the first of the week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira A. Norton and
daughters Misses Florence and Ber-
tina, have returned from Lynn,
Mass, where they have been guests
OF relatives. They were accompanied
on their return by Mrs. Norton's
niece and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Mulhall of Lynn, who are
TO pass week at the Norton home
on Madison avenue.
Miss Myrtle Grover of Manchester.
n. H., is guest of Miss Vivian Hub
bard at the home of her parents, Mr.,
ana Mrs. Frank Hubbard, Lakewood
road.
Mrs. Maurice Lacroix of Lewiston
came Tuesday to be a guest at the
home of Joseph Lacroix.
Miss Eva Michaud of Boston and
Roy Meyers of New York arrived in
town Tuesday noon and will eniov
a vacation at Lakewood with Show
hogan friends
Mrs. Ellen Emery haS returned
from Portland. where she has been
guest Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. P. Rogers. daugh-
ter EdWina and little friend. Eta
Halmer of Norridgewock, were h,isi-
ness callers in town Tuesday.
AT. and Mrs. Leslie Wells and
Two children We're in Skowhegan on
Tuesday.
The New Brunswick people As
soelation will hold its annual picnic
Wednesday, August IS, at Old Point,
Madison. All New Brunswick peo-
pie are cordially invited to attend.
Those attending are requested TO
take knife, fork, spoon and cup and
their own lunches. If it should rain
the picnic viii be held on next fair
day. The association president is
Bert Dunlop of Skowhegan and the
secretary and treasurer is Mrs.
Charles Huggard of Waterville. The
picnic committee is made up of Mr..
charles Levin, Madison: Lee Owens.
Norridgewock; Warren Kenney.
Monmouth. All L. Gerald Burnham;
Mrs. Nina Dunlop. Skowhegan:
Charles Manner Madison: Frank
Esty, Norridgewock Frank Esty.
Waterville; Mrs. Charles Huggard.
Waterville.
Attorney Carl Blackington of Wat
erville was professional caller in
town Monday.
Mrs. Fred w. LOOMS is quite i'll at
her home on East Leavitt street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Andrews of
Smithfield were in town Monday call
ing at the home of Dr. Frank s. Bige-