davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-12
- - - - -
PARK DRIVE LAGS

The Potter's Public Park drive lags
That is, the sought-for sum has not
been secured. And no one in particu-
lar is to blame for this situation. 1t
is due to lack of man power. To
gather $4,000 in 81, So and $3 sub
scriptions means seeing a great many
people, To do this means large body
of workers. Owing to so many
drives in the city in the recent past
and other drives forming, it has just
been impossible for the park drive
committee to secure the number of
workers needed to put it over success
fully to date.
However, this drive must not fail
Hamilton can't afford to let it do So
Potter's Public Park is community
cause and it is the duty of every pub
lic-spirited citizen to lend their sup
port to it. There are many we'll
meaning citizens who will gladly con-
tribute if solicited, but this is no ex-
cuse for failing to do so. The COM
mittee and their workers can't see
ALL If you haven't contributed as
yet, assist the committee by sending
in your contribution or look up one
of the workers and hand it to him.
Do your duty, send in your contribu-
tion or hand it in to Paul Zeigler,
treasurer, care First National Bank
Do it before you forget it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-12
UNION LABOR LIFE
INSURANCE CO..


So many inquiries are made regard,
ing the Union Labor Life Insurance
| Company that we believe all our read
ers would be interested in a descrip-
tive story of this latest great move
ment of organized labor and the
Press herewith gives it.
Union Labor Life Insurance Com
pany is cooperative enterprise of
| trade unions and members thereof to
pool their moneys to indemnify each
other against loss by accident, sick
ness, old age and death.
1t is primarily a corporate form
of organization whose shares of stock
are to be confined to trades unions
and trades unionists. These stock
holders provide the initial capital and
surplus required by law as condi-
tion precedent to entering the insur-
ance business.
| 1t is more difficult to organize an
insurance enterprise under the mu-
tual plan by reason of existing insur-
ance laws. The stock plan enables
a more speedy collection of neces-
sary capital and surplus. When sue
cessfully established it may easily be
converted into mutual form of or
ganization
In addition, the Union Labor Life
Insurance Company is organized on
the stock plan to safeguard and per-
petuate for all time organized labor's
control of this insurance company.
Such control could not be guaranteed
by a mutual plan.
Where the earnings of stockholders
are limited to six per cent on their
| investment and all other profits ac-
crue to the policy holders, there is
no benefit or advantage in the mu-
tual plan-indeed, where the owner
ship of stock is widely distributed
| throughout the trade union move
ment, the advantage is in favor of
the plan followed by the Union Labor
Life Insurance Company.
The Union Labor Life Insurance
Company is organized under the laws
of the state of Maryland, and prin-
cipally SO for the reason that the
directors of the company need not be
residents of that state, and it's prin-
cipal office may be located elsewhere
The principal office of the Union
Labor Life Insurance Company is To-
Gated in the American Federation of
Labor building, Washington, d. c.
The company is so organized as to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-12
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council Of Middletown. @.
NEW HOSPITAL DRIVE

Hamilton has had many drives in
the past to finance various projects.
charity, Y. M. C. A., improvements,
parks, etc., all worthy causes. Now
comes another. Beginning Sunday
and over a period of nine days, the
Fort Hamilton Hospital Association
will conduct a campaign to raise the
funds for building new hosiptal in
Hamilton. The goal set is $500. 900.
While 100000 is a huge sum of
money, yet the promoters are CON
fident of raising the amount sought.
The building of new hospital in
Hamilton means another big step
forward in the city's progress. In
Mercy Hospital, Hamilton is and has
been blessed in the past with an ex-
cellent institution for the sick and
injured. But Hamilton is growing.
and as it is said of street car, no
matter how crowded or packed. there
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-12

enable it to sell its stock to organ
lied labor and its members through
out the North American continent,
embracing the United States, Canada
and Mexico
! The appeal for the sale of stock
is made to all trade unions and trade
unionists in the United States and
Canada. When ready to do business
it will carry on its insurance enter
prise in all states of the United
States, all provinces in Canada, and
later in Mexico.
First: Only trade unions and trade
unionists can acquire or hold stock.
Second: Stock can not be trans
ferred without first giving the Union
Labor Life Insurance Company the
opportunity of purchasing such stock
at the price it was obtained.
Third: The board of directors, con-
sisting of 24, must always have at
least three-fourths of its members
consist of officers or representatives
of national and international unions
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-12

Somebody should warn owners of
mills in Passaic that they are running
risks. This nation was interested
when gas bombs first appeared in the
big war. 1t will not be pleased to
hear of employers fighting strike,
legal in character, using gas bombs
against their workers, and turning
heavy streams of cold water on wom-
en- and children, when tear gas failed
to do the work.
''Now the workers have bought
two thousand gas masks to be ready
for the next attack, which is not pleas
ant reading in this prosperous repub-
lie. We are doing pretty well here;
industrialists are not exactly starv-
ing to death. They should warn
those Passaic idiots against upsetting
the apple cart. Employers have con-
siderable more to lose than employees
in the game of violence"
~ p - - "a
WATCH OUT!
The best way to fight the "philan-
thropic" S2,OOO,OO0,OO0 food merger
planned by the anti-union Ward bread
interests is to demand the union label
on all bakery products, says the
Bakers Journal official organ of the
Bakery and Confectionery Workers
International Union of America. The
Bakers Journal adds:
Demand the union label on bread
and stand by those that stand by
you! The trust will try to crush all
small bakeries, and then gouge the
public to the limit, not to mention
the ultimate fate of the bakery work
ers.
"The great need at the present is
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-12
iliated with the American Fedora

affiliated with the American Fedora
tion of Labor.
Fourth: The advisory committee,
consisting of so members, must be
selected from representative trade
unionists affiliated with labor organ
izations not dual or seeding in char
acter to those affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-12

is always room for one more. And
so it is in this instance, though the
city is well provided for along that
line, there will always be room for
another hospital.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-12
GLOSS OFF

Will remove the wearshine from
Ladies' and Gents garments. Get
the better kind of Cleaning, Repair
ing and Remodeling done at Kappel's,
162 N B street. Phone 2617-L
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-12

that larger percentage of union
members and friends shall apply
union label principles religiously in all
purchases, whether of goods on which
union labels can be procured or of
goods made in non-label industries.
Union members and sympathizers
would scorn to take an unfair job
where men and women are on legiti
mate. strike. They are equally recre.
ant to their duty if they pay their
money for non-union or unfair, trust
made bakery goods. When they pur-
chase union label products they are
sure to be on the right side"
- - - - -
BARE LIVING NOT ENOUGH
We learn that Professor Paul
Douglass has argued that the Amer
lean worker is better off from the
point of view of real wages than he
was in the "nineties." From this re-
dictionaries will deduct that the worker
is and by right ought to be content.
Large numbers of workers are no
doubt content that their real wages
are higher than they were thirty
years ago, but soon standards of liv-
ing catch up with increased real
wages and content disappears. Nc
sensible worker will forever remair
content just because his real wages
are more than his grandfather's He
has many more wants than his grand
father had
Already there are a considerable
number of workers who no longer
compare their wages with their grand
fathers but strike comparison be
tween their wages and what might
be- That is something much moro
essential.
Workers are beginning to ponder
over the division of the product o.
modern industry. The per capita pro
| duction has increased marvelousl,
over that of the early "nineties," ano
the worker is beginning to ask why
| he doesn't get larger share of this
| increased productivity. No intelli
| gent worker will be content to ge
| wages like horse-that is, enough
| fodder, clothing and shelter to be abl,
to remain on the job and no more.
- - 1 - -
UNIONS SAID 1T FIRST
Here is food for amusement
Henry Ford writes an article i,
which he justifies the policy of pay
ing high wages.
| Whereupon the house of bishops
through the National Catholic Welfare
Council, issues statement proclaim
ing that they said it long befor,
Henry did
When authorities get to squabbline
about who was first to advocate higl
| wages, matters are not going S,
badly
But it might be remarked with par
donable pride that the trade unions
said it long before either Henry OF
the bjShops said it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-12
s "a - IA "a
THOSE PASSAIC IDIOTS

Speaking of the strike in the Pas
sale, New Jersey, textile mills, Arthur
Brisbane, the well known editorial
writer, says the following:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-12
FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1926

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton.
Ohio. as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-12

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton oh,o
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-12
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed In the articles
or communications of correspondents
Communications solicited from secretaries
OF all societies and organizations, and should
oe addressed to The Butler County Press, 826
Market Street. Hamilton, Ohio
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-12
NOW YOU KNOW IT

Mrs. Evelyn Snow, of Mt. Vernon,
the first woman candidate for gov
ernor, and in that respect Ohio's MA"
Ferguson, is to direct her own cam
paign. She says so herself. She says
while she will be surrounded by
friends and advisors, she will per-
,sonally direct the fight for the nomi-
nation.
81 am candidate for governor or
the republican ticket" she said. "If
l were untitled to direct my own cam
paign, | would be incapable of ad-
ministering the affairs of this state" J"
Now, then, you nasty he pretend
ers," put that in your pipe and smoke
it, and behave yourselves.
Mrs Shows campaign, she said,
will be free of mud Singing How
ever, nothing is said about barring
hair pulling.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-12

Whatever is intended for insertion must
De authenticated by the name and address of
the writer. not necessarily for publication but
as guarantee of good faith
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office, giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery 81 paper.
Evening star., 1926-09-14

4 h n, 5000
T. h o n, i S150 90
noo 14th Al vt rms. & b.: cleo so 90
"461 18th ST. INV" fir. r. kit o. oo
b.: ami. ..........: oo."o
3409 Holmead pl. n.w.-1st fir" "a so
14s3 ~. ave. n.w.-b rms. l. -. 35T5
i@e4 an : Ct. n'e'-'ra H.. f. q D' 45.oo
%"2 s.lsJs In ST. Sc r. D. h."n 35 90
93eE i3th a. ne'-5 rms. & b.. $3.50
80 sieo Porter st. me- APT: 80 E. q o. $3.50
50 Ey. st. n.LS S1L3NbDh q B.: h.v.h.. $4,000
lSSs - Hon's1,o s1.o ave. ne-' r. g o. 45.oo
500 G,se Gath st. n.w,-'na ~ . r. & D. $3.50
eG;AYwooD EROS. 3 GARRETT. INC,
Evening star., 1926-09-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

REFINED YOUNG COUPLE; NO chill
dren: rooms, bath: October LIST: requisites:
cleanliness; $50. Address Box 18Th. star
Evening star., 1926-09-14
2OO3 COLUMBIA RID.
DESIRABLE

DOCTOR OR FRATERSITY.
Thirteen rooms 90 bedrooms. 3 baths.
3 lavatories servants quarters. inst. hot
water heater steam heat cleo, large closets.
laundry. $500.
Evening star., 1926-09-14
Observation-Disclosures
fCCnfiuuedl

NPARTNEaTS-UNFURNISHED.
tCcnt'nued.)
JCSI COMPLETED.
THE NEWTON.
18th & NEWTON SITS. NE.
Beautiful apartments. consisting of three,
fohr aaI h!e lal re rooms tiled bath
REN Is S+5 AND Up.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
o,o 9WEERS e,S ND ND BrILpEgis' BUILDERS so.o
MOORE < HILL, INC.
BANCROFT" 400 ISM NV.
Non Housekeeping;
z rooms and bath. 49,. $3.50 and S!:2 %
= rooms and bath. .............. a'21 Da'211
rooms ard bath. h............ So.oo
LEGATION" 54aO conn; AVE; -
rooms and BATH. h.............. SOoO
'wEsTFIELD," 3l20 R NV
. rooms and bath. h............... 500. 90
rooms and bath. h................ tQ.OU
1882 Both NV.
z rooms and bath ... .$3S.00 and $40. 90
3 rooms and bath. h.............. i1.00
NELSON" 1913 Goth NV.
rooms and bath. 49,. S500 and $500
"PERsHING." 1901 10th NV.
rooms and bath. 80. $50 90 and $3.50
sos 90. S60.5o, $500. ST. so and Ss5 90
rooms and bath. h.........,...... 100
PELHAM COURTS" o115 p NV.
rooms and bath. $4,000
3 rooms and bath.
S57 30. SEQ 90. 500 so and S65 90
apartments. merged together con
tanning rooms. 2 kitchens and
Daths in all. Sl3O.UO
1445 v NV.
Downtown Location.
rooms. bath and Murphy bed.
$500 and $4,000
CAMBRIDGE. a2l 10Th ST. NV
. rooms and bath S42 80. SIS 90 and S52 so
1896 OGDEN NV
3 rooms and bath. SAT so. $4,000 and So 80
2I10 10Th NV
3 rooms and bath. S57 so. $50. 90 and sos 90
4 rooms and bath. $1,000 and $3.50
SlS 18th NV.
Very attractive studio apartment
rooms. bath and kitchen cabinet $65.00
1917 17th NV.
rooms and bath. exceptional value S65 90
MOORE & HILL, INC,
80 l7th NV.
Evening star., 1926-09-14

REFINED YOUNG COUPLE; NO chill
dren: 4 rooms. bath: October LIST: REQUISITES; ;
cleanliness; $50, Address Box 18Th. star
WANTED-..FURNIsHED APARTMENT. 3
rooms. kitchen and bath. centrally located; ;
permanent: state price. Address Box al H.
TWO UNFTRNIsHED ROOMS. KITCHEN.
ilege; S35 monthly. Address Box l3a.H,
Star office
WANTED-.BY MOTHER AND. GROWN
son. small furnished apartment. downtown:
must hc reasonable. Address Box 126,H.
QUIET COUPLE DESIRE TEFCRNISHED
apartment ligh; housekeeping: within mile
Of Dupont Circle: $40: references. Address
Box 10t II star Office. IA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
AyA1LABLE A.,A OCT @ Ii -. ROOMS !, AMP ~,
side rooms: q mi; continuous, hot water.
OWNER. 691S Willow St. Takoma Park.
RENT HOTSES-FTRNISHED.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUSE FROM
> to rios: garage. Phone Cleye. 3212
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED HOUSE on
1867. 1s'
ATTRACTIVE HOME AT IA? PARK RID,
. rooms and bath. hOt-water heat. electric
lty garage: nicely furnished: reasonable rent
!" $SFS 3 s:ss
MOORE oREr HILL III :. sr INC.
Beautiful detached pebbiedash. home. with
and and ami: i:' $3.50 perm per month: 5a'n' "
MOORE 2s6 f III hI1I.w Nv! INC
Main 1174.
Evening star., 1926-09-14
FOR RENr-STORES.

FOX RENT-STORES.
dARGE Ia STORE FOR Ps RE RsNT GOOD toK
IOI1 X ST Nw-DESIRABLE STORE.
corner 11th and X active corner
Busy DOWNTowN LOCATION: JUST THE
sHs bes, css. aSs trade rsai @ taGf s or nv
BEST OPENING IN CITY FOR DELICATEs-
sen or hook store basement in attractive
Tsde s5 fn'y a. on
Bldg
NEW CORNER STORE SUITABLE FOR
,iGn almost pSSne any ws., best Sr eTr PGFths
CORNER STORE-1sth NV. AND wYO-
ing: surrounded by. many apartment houses:
hs %ar ne preen Hs viii fpr move Or rent
part. da Phone owner col t4sa or Ad 5000
GOOD, DowNTow.N STORE SIZE I0I46
suitable for light lunch. notions stationery.
14,a NcKEEvER i, F.,t,oS:C 4 Goss. Nan Nan 49,
BIOS. BIO . & 'G'ARRkSErTE, %iSc' S10 New }oT2
sl5 y. CAPITOI-CONvENIE TO GOv.
Post Office: h-wh.; electricity Key S'l ~
Capitol.
Excellent location for any line of bust
ness: elec. and gas and good heating plant
=. E. RYoN Co. INC. 14@3 St NJ. $3.50
LARGE STORE or Son 14th sT;-EINE I'sF RMS. Rms.
baths AMI AMI; $50 Sloo per an mo Col. ,s. 22il
. DESIRABLE LOCATIONS. $40 sth ST.
Sc oaO6 14th st. NV. Apply F. F. ALTF
MUS. 2744 14th st. NV. Call Columbia
6f4. -
3io6-3I"S 18th ST NE-LARGE. DOT,
be corner store. with fixtures: very good
location for grocery or drug store. Rent
reduced 10 kSTE k?Hf i ';PSi 5S SST!rAh i, hs co.
Sc. CORNER OF .1st AND L sTs. Wv
str u
suitable store F'fr for any @ business: viii lease
very T reasonably for tern ggrH,i Of year. ear
3014 Georgia ave: n.w.---store. 5 rooms &
bath; all modernn; sarge S.iE $50.
32S Investment Building.
an. .opp9iI.,e, washinston Aaditoriam-1.ov
t} FsS$a e$S Il 81; S# $ss Eso g:ss
a51lt !, 1,b !+Ih NV: & ~ GAR: sSS."" sSo @"
?1t; -. NV, nv and sr..::..... .::.:. 1ss"%S
:46a @415 Pa Pa. ave Hte'tS & @.car sar.. 41S.11@@
24l6 l4th NV. & apt. 5000
1893 i4a5 a,s + Observation-Disclosures; 1'w:.. 1895 1895
"a ,slS ERT S.R. T; scHwARrz dSin asGi. se1o.
BARBER-BEAUTY PARLOR
Location in hotel apt. bldg; excellent
REAMs. North 3496. Or Main 5437. -
New York Ave. Near 9th NV.
:, stores. running through to X st.: excel
lent location; near Public Library and trans
fer points. Rent reduced.
THOMAS j. FISHER & CO. INC.
13S 18th St Main $500
THOS. d. WALSH.
$115 .00-1614 L ST. n.w.--Large. modern
$50 ,o0@s6s sps' 10th st. p.w.-Modcrn store,
downtown.
s:Is OO--13O 10th St n.w.-suitabie for
s:35 O0@7734 11th St n.w-Two nice
Office rooms.
S30.0O-I2o3 Good Hope rd-store and
rooms.
S6O.oO-.34o6 Georgia ave.--store. 8
rooms. bath.
THOS. D. WALSH,
SIS 11th st. NV. Main T5os-9.
Evening star., 1926-09-14
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

(Continued.)
FOR RENT-COLORED.
1924 CoRcoRAN ST. NV.
B r. and b: cleo: good condition.
3e16 Reservoir Rd. NV.
broom brick dwelling: low rent.
Hobart Pl.. Nr. Sherman Ave.
Several 6-r and b.; cleo: furnace heat with
garage IL desired.
IL and Ii St. NV.
4 rooms each, near Union Station: rent low.
Dixon Court SW.
rooms. good cond.: -S12.50 mo.
635 ii st. S.W.
r. and H.: frame: reduced TO S46 mo.
715 Columbia Rd. NV.
rooms. no bath: good condition;
rent. S37 80 mo.
n. f.. RYON CO.. INC.
1929 r St Main 45p7
341s 14th ST. Columbia 1877.
CoLORED. 1903 10th N.w.-s e..
ess on:w:-o ra::", :...::..:... s5.SS g
1455 w n.w.--D r. ami. ......... 5000
81 d n.w.-S r. ami. ........ 200
12l Pierce n.w-4 r.............. r. 20 90
2l20 Newport pl. n.w.-l large rm.. 23 80
EDW. P. SCHWARTZ. INC.
734 18th NV. Main 62l0.
Evening star., 1926-09-14

3433 14th ST. NV.
Nine rooms rs bedrooms). . baths.
h.-w h. electricity, two porches. newly deco
Evening star., 1926-09-14

ami. large yard. & .' .s1o5.oo
'oe eleci 4'h h.lW.h " hn'N.o T. anu ''.' 10000
'se elec'. h h1Wh. S' Nv" T. a.'e $500
l'se steam npin heat t. eiec' %-iV f. anu o. 5000
iiS B. hIeennouse eIee "........... s nv" anu $500
h'tn,eaa bs.. ami. ia'lon .u uu 1900
N S.-Kh.i w. eiee. e n~-o F. ""u D. 1000
ooe ele6.. rV'hs hs.w H.. NJ anu D' $500
o'.1 elec.' ioi's S'nx.h'. h. rar. T. anu w. $500
ioh@ hehi"or'n ave ne-' l. anu 80 90
6o9 Newton st. nw-6 rms 1880
1902 10th 81. ,p.w.---6 rms. and bath 1000
so garages .piassi'oufs lo neo .n', 1000
0I5 Col r NV rms $3.50
1923 18th at SEE rms - 2O.5O
CAYWOOD BROS: & GARRETT. INC.
Evening star., 1926-09-14
1920 S ST. NV.
A BI-RLEITH HOME.

Six rooms g bsdroomsl, bath. a dining
alcove type home. H.-wh.. electricity. $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-24
MADISON

Madison fire alarm was sounaaa !.
little before 2 o'clock Friday, afts.
noon for a chimney fire at The No..
OF Jack Coedy on ChurchiIi str.a.
There was no damage. At 7.s0 o,etsss.
came another fire alarm fron, ~' ~
Is on Weston avenue, this helm, ~. - !.
third for the day. On arrival the de-.
partment was unable to locate 81,
fire. After considerable investIeat,os
II was learned that the alarm M
been turned In by small how r,S Sa
saw the glare of light on the VII, ~
dow of a neighbours house ana
thought 1t afire. ''u
A largely attended hop was bo,s
in the Madison High School gxr. W.
nasium Friday evening under ~.
auspices of the senior class. urass
for tie occasion was furnished -,
local orchestra.
II. Pomerleau was arraigneS ha
fore Judge J. Frank Withee. Fr,Sa,.
afternoon, on the charge Of Iarcsr,..
of one dollar from a resident Of A.
son. Pomerleau was found er,I.r
and given a sentence of Is days =
the county Jail. -
c. r. Moore has a crew Of ear.
penters at work building a new nj
azza on his residence on Westan
avenue.
A small sum of money was nettsa
for the junior boys of the Mefhods.t
Episcopal Sunday school at ths an
tertainment Friday evening.
Rev. Perley E. Clark returned a,
Friday night from Mars Hill. accom-
panied by his family, who will mare
their home in Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-24
Lawrence Shaw of North Anson was

Lawrence Shaw of North Arson was
"a business caller in town Friday.
Captain Dora Pickup, Lieutenant
Ruth Kniffin, Mr.. and Mrs. George Eos
tier and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Dell
EEasler, Miss Hope Withee, Mrs. Julia
byer, Mrs. Adelaide Dudley and Or
willie Butler were in Augusta the lat
ter part of the week to attend the
Salvation Army service In that city.
Miss Ruth Tuck of Fayette. who is
supervisor of home arts at the acad-
envy at North Arson, was in town Fri
day night on her way to Augusta,
where she was to visit over the week
end with her sister. Miss Clara Tuck,
who is private secretary to DR.. Henry
Dunnacls, State librarian.
l. Mrs. Elizabeth Hayden Of Portland
Twas at the registrar of deeds office
Friday looking up records pertaining
Ito her family holdings in Somerset
Ecounty. Mrs. Hayden Is compiling
'genealogy Of her family.
Harvey Spear Of North Arson was
business caller In town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Seamans
and sons Herbert and George were in
Arson Sunday, guests of their daugh-
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. l.. G.
Bracket.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Emmons. who
have been guests Of their daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Hobart.
have returned to Norridgewock.
} Clarence Hayden, who hame here to
treside from Enfield. N. H, in the win
liter, went to Enfield Saturday for his
Automobile, which he drove here Sun
Iday.
B Mr.. and Mrh. Ralph Lewis and fam
lilly and several friends of Gardiner
twere in town Friday night to attend
1.-THE shower party for Miss Gertrude
sGoulette.
1 Misses Margaret NJ. Chase and Mil
Edred A. Beal were in Waterville on
business Saturday.
! Mrs. Merle Foster and daughter
Ruth were in Waterville on business
Saturday.
Mrs. Verna Jewett was at Good Will
Saturday afternoon calling on her sons,
sFarnsworth and Harry.
Z Mrs. Addie Wood Of Bingham, who
has been a guest of Mrs. Ella T. jew
EFT, went to Waterville Saturday aft
ernoon.
Miss Hazel Perkins passed the week
end with friends in Waterville.
Miss Lucille Roderick went to Jack
man Saturday to act as stenographeI
at the Henderson Camps.
Miss NJ. L. Furbush of Jackman was
in town Saturday. on her way to Bos-
ton.