davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
NORWICH FAIR EXPECTED
 TO BE BEST EVER HELD

All indication are that the New London Count Fair. Co be held Labor Day and the tWa following days. Sep tember 6. [. E. at Norwich. will be one of the be-. ever held. The race track at the grounds has been Improv- ed SO that al the Bay State Circuit races. held in June af this year. a neE track record af Z051a was made by Kate Hal in the first heat of the free f0r-all This time was not eaualed at any of the seven meetings pf the Bas state Circuit and shows conciusiVelg that the EorwseH track is the equal af any one-half mile track in New Eng land
 Many new features Nill be introdlc- cd and the entries Hre rapidly coming in. SO that if assured that all de- partments will de full Go overlawing with exhibits
 This year the gate admission at tha Norwich Far viii be redueced from 75 cents to 50 cents, and all of the at- fractions including horse races. band concerts. vaudeville performances etc can be visited for the admission price
 The society for fhe first time will hold an American Kennel Club sane. toned dog show This show will be held one day only. and in accordance with the usual custom an extra ad- mission fee Of 25 cents will be chafe- cd. Particular of all of these at- fractions and exhibits will be given to the press in due tune.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
FOREsTERS ARE MAKING
 ALTERATIONS TO THEIR HALL

Members of Court Cifg 4f pst14m Foresters of America. are making e2 tensipe alterations 70 theif hall eH Mar hall street. \ stage is heinz added. also a club room for members In line with the policy of the organ zatioa a directed by the new Chief Ranger. Henry Candeeau Of Norwich a drive for new members k being made. and after the completion of the alterations. class of candidates will be taken in
 A committee has been appointed to make arrangements for a clam bake for the members and their families. Prizes will be given for competitive sports. in which adults and children may participate.
 The local court is in a healthy finan- cial condition. and after the new mem bers have been initiated will have a long membership roll All signs point to a busy year for the Foresters.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
SHOWER GIVEN FOR
 MISS YVONNE VADNAIs

Miss Yvonne Eadnais was pleasant Iy surprised by group of her friends last Monday evening. when they ten- dered her a shower. giving her full dinner set of 1 hes as a main gift. After Miss Eadnais had displayed much enthusiasm and pleasure about the gifts received the girls enjoyed games. musical numbers, and the host ess served refreshments Miss Nad- nais is to be married 10 Oscar Bou- tbillette August 9th.
 Those present were: Estelle Mor- in. Lauretta Morin Mrs Bertha Du- gas. Yvonne Roy. Estelle Beaudreault Edwardiana Gareeau, Mrs Eva Der nier. Mrs. Dora Lepine. Mrs. Joseph inc Keane. Gertrude Remillard. Mrs. Edwardina Morjn. Mrs Amanda Rousseau. Fahiola AHger. Audrey Baker. Mrs. Blanche Lacier. Priscilla Morin. M- Yaonue Des Jardin, Ar thcmise Breault Lillian M0rin. Rita Doris Bella and Ella Bouthillette.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
DATES OF FAIRS IN
 EASTERN CONNECTICUT

East Haddam Grange. Albert c. Hall Moodas. September 1
 Haddam Neck. Leonard J. Selden E. F D. No. I. East Hampton, Conn September 6.
 Norwich. Gilbert s. Raymond sec retary. September 6-s.
 Rockville Alfred Rosenberg, secre- tary. September 1916.
 Woodstock. Wm. M Gallup. secre. tary. September 14-16.
 Paehaag Grange Miss MarRerg U Brewster, secretary Jewett City. Sep. tember fGls.
 Kingston. R. l., Elisha E Bitgood ecretary, Hope Valley, R. l., septem- her Ie-fs
 Man s6eId Fair. 4. J BrundaQe, secretarg. September %.
 North Stouipgtou. John E. Perry secretary. September 2I-Z3
 Brooklyn, Marshall J. Brink, seeFe. tarr. September 2f-23
 Lyme. Hamburg Fair. j. ". Stark secretary. September %
 Stafford Springs. D. P. Mitchell. secretary. October iZ-f4.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06

Although Turkish Government 4il elalz ara HaHsafIae the conversion ef EIa9Hls Hta q gambling casino no Mo hammHdan wIl be admitted ta the FImre tahla The Koran forbid aIa H from gambling
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06

The 10 residents of the Island of Tristan de GuHha. Britaiu's lonllest possession. located in the Atlantic Ocean midway between Buenos Aires and South Africa. are facing famine because of the failure of the potato fFqU
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06

New uses iust discovered for the an cieut Cbinese drag. apherdIHe. indi- cate chat t WIl' he a eTes. a.d tl mod. Hn uhF ieiH rai ae blood pres. sure and far ae aH aH# fdetIe
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06

4 train has just been devised for the transportation of the precious beli- nm gas used ia American diriFibles The gas Is contained in long bottle-lke ears designed somewhat like a vacuum bottle.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
Coroner Orders Trial

The fw5 young people. Weatherbee 25 yeaFs of are. and Miss PYtko IT were taken to jail without bail follow ing hearing If North Grosvenor dale I urdaY. afternoon hearing ordered hy the coroner in order "a snike fhe hahea7 corpus proceeding which Attorney Irving II Mron Of Putnam had begun R8th the object of proving thaf Neatharhee uas illegally held. and thus securing his liberty After Saturday ion Attorney Mi ron withdrew the acton which would have brought hi client before Judge l. r Waldo Marvin in the Hperigr court at Hartford Tuesday last
 Justice P ? Tourtellotte presided at Saturday afternoon hearing. and State Attorney Bradford assisted the iacm prosecutor iH eEamiHuE for tHH state go important is the ease eaHzia cred Attorney Miron appeared for Wrathcrbee and Attorney C. L. Tor. reg of Putnam for Miss PYtko. Dur ing The afternoon Miss Pytke was es amined and examined. and Dr k C Paine medical examiner for the town ef Thompson was called uRoH to testify Weatherhce did not take the stand in hi defense.
 Al the close Of the hearing which was open only to counsel relatives Of the person concerned and newspaUef men. probable cause for holding fhe pair was found and they were bound over fo thp sHperIor court 8u the charge gf murder in Che first degre1 4ad tatra fa itI n Brooklyn to aaa' trial
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
THOMPSON PAIR GO
 TO BROOKLYN JAIL
Raymond Wetherbee and Az mes Pytko Will Await Grand
 Jury Hearing
ArrsiEned To Thompson Saturday .-
 First Degree Murder Alleged

Until a grand Jury is convened tH consider the stafe's evidence In tna case against Raymond HHatharbes and Agnes Pytko. involved in as lr teresting and shocking a case az aa stirred Windhsm county in the pas two years. proceeding will likely b' at a stand still. According Co StateH Attorney Howard C. Bradford. thi. grand jury probably will not meet un til September. when # t finds true bill. Mr. Weatherbee and Miss Pytko alleged parents Of a child that th, state says was murdered 8 few min utes after its birth. on the night oi June 28-30. will % 70 trial befer. judge and jury. and in the event of . verdict of guilty there looms the pos sibility of q death penalty for one ol both.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
- m >otlleS
Chevrolet i'm Chevrolet History!
Multiple Cylinder PeJomance
 Wifh Chevrolet Economy

the part of the motor. You can in the smooth Chevrolet!
 Imagine being able to drive be- tween 10 and so miles an hour for hour upon hour-in perfect comfort, entirely free from any sense of excessive speed and unconscious of even the slight est roughness in the road. You can in the smooth Chevrolet!
 Learnfor yourself the incredible smoothneSs that is winning the world 10 Chevrolet. Arrange to see and drive the car today! and come prepared for ride the like of which you never dreamed possible in car that sells al Chevrolet's low pricel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25
Madame Ram0ndt- Hirschmann
Of Holland to Deliver
Commencement Address

The commencement exercises of the
first year as a girls school will be
most fittingly observed by having a
woman Of international fame deliver
the commencement address. The
speaker will be Madame Ramondt-
Hirschmann who has not only headed
national movements in her own land
for education, for peace, and for Soc
ial service: but who has been most
prominently associated with inter-
national movements for the past IL
years. Madame Ramondt- Hirschmann
has been one of the leading women Of
Central Europe who have worked to
bring mediation and peace, and she
has been prominent at the world con-
ferences. She passed one year at
Geneva, is intimately acquainted with
the Locarno conferences and counts
as her personal friends the leading
men and women at these great con-
ferences. Besides her devotion to the
interest of international good will
among nations. Madame is an en-
thusiast for the education of woman
and is prominent member of the
world committees of both the Inter-
national Woman's Suffrage Alliance,
and the International Council of
Women.
1t is through the insfrumentalitv
Of Influential Philadelphia friends
OF Oak Grove that such a woman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25
OAK Grove

Miss Meade chaperoned a party Of
girls to Waterville for a shopping
expedition on Saturday.
A party Of II girls. accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. owen. Miss Meader
and DIR. Martin motored to Water
vile to enjoy the performance of
Shakespeare Twelfth Night" on
Saturday evening.
Randolph Powell. of Cambridge.
Mass. Mrs. Lillian Weatherbee of
Chestnut Hill, Mass, and Frank
Wetherbee F., the Mitchell Military
School. visited Beverly Powell and
Helene Weatherbee on Sunday.
DIR. Martin, the school pastor
preached an unusually interesting
and helpful sermon on Sunday
morning, using for his text Mark
TX. 40 & so.
Eleanor Rogers. '26 OF Haverhill,
Mass, was the leader of the Sunday
evening of the Christian Association
and the subject of the meeting was
"optimism"
The annual Junior Prize Reading
will be held in the Sophia Bailey
Memorial Chapel Wednesday even
ing. May 26. at 8 o'clock. The
public Is cordially invited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25
MAINE BEAUTIFUL

Maine is beautiful. For this COM
paratively little of thanks is due the
dweller therein. Sometimes his eff
forts detract rather than enhance.
We best not be discouraged, however,
for there is much we may do.
We cannot reproduce the mist Of
green in which trees and shrubbery
are now being clothed as by magic;
the greensward. either plain or gem
med with dandelion blossoms. is a
creation to which man may only
contribute, not originate. He may
not, though with infinite care, cut
jewels to rival the sparkle of the
waters in emerald settings, but he
may see that the waters are kept
pure. the shores kept clean, the
greensward trimmed and suitably
hedged. He may desist from litter
ing the landscape with debris of the
camper or picnicker; he may with
hold his hand from uprooting the
wild flowers, gathering apple BIOS
SONS from the farmers trees. He
should not expose fields or woods to
disfiguring, destroying scars by his
carelessness with fire.
Especially at this season OF the
year. when nature Is doing so much
for Maine beautiful, man will indeed
be both piker and migrate If he does
not CO. operate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25
DOvER-F0xCR0F1
Chapman Concert
Dover.FOxcr0ft Tonight

Tonight the Chapman concert Will
be presented at the Central hall and
it is expected that large number OF
Doyer-Foxcroft music lovers will be
in attendance.
Mr.. Chapman is bringing two fine
artists for the CONCERT, namely Rabi-
noff. the celebrated violinist, and
Miss Belkin singer whose voice has
range, and charm, among the num-
bers will be the Indian Love Call,
from Rose Marie, and several peasant
songs in costume.
Both artists are young but great
future is advocated for both.
At a recent meeting Of the Dover
Foxcroft Athletic Association +. w.
Mason. Hugh Boyle. and Howard
Clark were appointed committee OF
three to organize the local team, and
make arrangements for the coming
season of ball. Much enthusiasm
was manifested at this meeting and
it is expected that the usual good
ball club will be enjoyed during the
summer months.
There will be a meeting Of the Pis-
cataquis Valley Baseball League d.
rectors at Frank w. Mason's Office In
this town tonight. 1t Is hoped that
all will be present as there Is impor-
tant business to be transacted this
time.
DR.. E. b. Merrill, Mrs. r. w.
Hughes and son Donald were callers
in Dexter Sunday.
Levi r. Flint, who Is attending the
State Highway Police school at Au-
gusta passed the week end in town
with his family, returning to Angus
ia Monday for another weeks IN
struction.
Judge Harold NJ. Hayes was In
Milo Saturday holding a session OF
the Piscataquis Municipal Court
Harold Brown of Boston was brought
before Judge Hayes charged with
speeding, complaint made by Deputy
Sheriff Aaron w. Day Of Milo. The
respondent pleaded guilty to. the
charge and paid a fine Of $40 and
costs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Ladd. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter S. Ladd and daugh-
ter. Dorothy were recent callers in
Guilford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Moxie and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson and
family passed the week end at Sebec
Lake.
Among those registered at the Be
then House Monday was Senator Ar
thur A. Crafts of Greenyille Jet.
w. c. Ingraham and Harry Dysart
were among the Waterville men in
town en- business Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25
WE NEED TO BE ADMoNIsHEp'

Those who live in thickly settled
communities would not entertain the
notion that the police are superflu-
Gus, however good are the courts.
The jewellers In the country recog-
nize the fact that the Golden Ruio
Is more conspicuous because of neg
lect than by reason Of its observance
by those, who know better but do not
hesitate to break down fences, plum
der orchards and uproot that which
pleases their fancy as they motor
along the highways.
Yet the world is peopled by those
no better informed or intentioned,
and while we strive for even selfish
ness enlightened to the degree Of
perceiving the iniquity Of such
| abuses and ending them, we should
| not neglect the maintenance of pro-
lection against them. No more may
we safely neglect the element Of pro-
| lection in our international relations.
So obvious is this, If we consult
| experience rather than merely de-
| pend on hope, that 1t would seem I'M
necessary to be reminded. 1t Is not
unnecessary; Commander McQuigg is
rendering valuable service when he
urges US to support the National D e.
| Tense Act; warns us not to place too
much confidence in World Courts.
not to conclude that courts and tri-
bunals can accomplish the impossi-
BILE.
We need so to be admonished. will
need this until such time as we may
either change certain salient charac-
teristics Of human nature or SO dis
arm the world that 1t may not effec-
lively give play in forceful methods
! to the old human nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25
DONORS START DEVELOPMENT

The members of James Fitzgerald
Post, No. 2, have cause for delight
and gratitude, both Of which they are
giving expression to as a result Of
gifts Of beautiful site for a Legion
camp at Three Mile pond and Of lum-
Der with which to construct a camp
thereon.
f. A. Hussey gives the site, an at
tractive tract on the shore of the
lake where there is an excellent
beach, and Frank E. Mace gives the
lumber. Plans are being made for a
community building 40 by so feet.
Route 102. on which highway the
State is to begin rebuilding, leads
past the location, which will be &C.
cessible and doubtless popular and to
which golf links may later be added.
Those who look ahead see in this
the beginning of a development along
that route once 1t is made good
highway. There are splendid oppor-
tunities for miles along this route.
Those interes ed in promoting this
undertaking would have 1t under
stood there arr opportunities for
furthering the completion of this
camp, such as donations Of roofing
for the community building, paint.
brick, f1agpole. ct cetera. 1t seems
they have an idea that attractions
such as are to be developed at this
place will help to keep our young
people better contented with what
Maine has to offer her sons and
daughters. In the past too many
of them have gone away out of the
State to learn how good a place
Maine is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25
r. hy David Cory

Now, let me think a minute or three.
Was the bunny boy talking to Mrs.
Bee
In the story / wrote t.J Just before sdos this his
To my little Reader? Guess I am
right,
So now another I'll start to write.
Does any one ever steal your
honey" asked the little rabbit.
Eyes, sometimes" answered Mrs.
Bee, in spite of the fact that some of
us keep watch at the entrance to our
hive to keep away those who would
hurt our babies or steal our honey. /
pushed a piece Of straw through the
doorway. 1t took all my strength to
pull it out and carry it far away"
"How could you do that?" asked the
little rabbit.
IT clasped my arms about 1t and
lust managed to fly off with it.. When
I had dropped 1t safe distance away,
I came back to guard the doorway of
our hive. If the Farmers Boy had kept
up his teasing We would have stung
him."
"Ha, ha, 1t would have served him
right. laughed the little bunny.
well, l must get to work." buzzed
Mrs. Bee. "Why don't you talk to our
cousins?"
where are they?" asked the little
rabbit, looking about.
"Ha, ha." laughed Mrs. Bee. with
merry buzzy buzz buzz. Look under
your feet,-I mean, close to your right
foot"
IAN Ant hill," cried the bunny boy.
1.-THE house of our cousins, the
Ants" buzzed Mrs. Bee. as she winged
away to a flower blooming all pink and
gray.
Dear Oh dear" sighed the bunny
boy, wondering If he had heard her
Alright II didn't know ants and bees
were cousins"
"Of course we are" answered
voice, much to the little rabbits sur
prise. I'VE Ants are very like our
cousins the Bees. Yes. our habits are
very much alike. Yes, indeedy. very
similar"
Tell me more" cried the little rab-
bit, thinking how interested his pretty
bunny mother would be to hear what
he might remember.
well, we nurse Nthe baby Ants In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25
wyman and Clifford Dolloff. m.
officiating clergyman was Earl Hir.
gins,

Mrs. Mae Farnham Is visiting IN
North Vassalboro for several days.
Fordyce Gilman has gone to Pow.
nal, for few weeks.
A. Willis Cunningham was a caller
in town, Saturday.
Mrs. Carrie Hammond is entertain.
ing Mrs. Hone and daughter Of Lynn +
Mass, also Mrs. Ellen Carson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Files and All.
bert Clark of Fairfield, were SUNDAY
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Blanch-
ard.
Pauline Marsh and Katherine Allen
are weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Allen.
The pictures were well attended on
the opening Thursday night. All
Paramount pictures will be given this
season.
The Kici Camp Fire girls will hold
a food sale Saturday Afternoon At
their club rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25

as Madame -Hirschmann
has been secured to deliver the
commencement address. They feel
that 1t is most fitting that the
success OF this first year as a
girls school should be observed by
suitable exercises. Madame Ramondt-
Hirschmann will motor from Boston,
reaching Oak Grove the afternoon
prior to her address. Prin. and Mrs.
Owen will give a reception at eight
o'clock that evening In her honor. 1t
will be necessary to admit by invita-
ton and cards will be sent next week,
inviting friends of the school to meet
Madame. Prominent citizens of Maine
will be invited to the reception. With
Madame -Hirschmann will
be her charming daughter. who al
though only twenty-five has her doc
tors degree from the University of
Amsterdam, has spent two years in
travel. and Is at present enjoying an
international fellowship at Bryn
Mawr. Madame will deliver the
commencement address at 1880 on
Friday morning, June II, and 1t is re-
GREETED that the small size Of the
chapel will make It absolutely neces-
sary to admit only by cards. From
Oak Grove, Madame will go on Satnr-
day to Poland Spring and after
brief visit there will sail for Holland
on June IT.
The exercises for the entire COM
mencement program are as follows:
Wednesday, May 26, 500 p. M. jun
Tor reading; Thursday, June 8, 200 P.
M, meeting of board of managers:
Sunday, June 6, 1880 A. NJ, Bacca-
laureate service with sermon by DR..
John j. Martin, school pastor: Thurs
day, June 10, $50 A. M, Seniors last
chapel, 2.30 p. NJ, Senior class day
exercises, 500 P. M. reception: Friday,
June II. 1890 A. NJ, graduating exer-
cises. address by Madame Ramondt-
Hirschmann, 1880 p. M. Commence
ment luncheon,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern. Standard Time

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA Ton =
Bangor. t12.l7 a. M, s12.40 q. m. i4.ol =
=: g 81 am. T. 50 m. tll.a 2 m. Iz'i' p-I
B. & A. Pts, t12. II am. I'll "a an.
Bar Hatbor, ~ ! z a. M. I'll "a a. m.
Bath. lisa a. m. 70 40 a m. t3 10 pm. fz.O p"
Belfast, CA. q. m. II. Tsp. m. y M
Boston. 1921 q. m. IA. 81 a. m, H4s
IT, 40 am. 1902 a. m, t3.l3 p. m, ss'Sa ~,
TAOS p. m, *l0. SIS D. m.
Calais. t12.l7 a. M. tl1.4 a. m.
Dover Foxcroft, CA 81 a. m. t2.ls p. ~; y
Gar diner. 10 2l g. m. IA "a a. m. PSI =. -
to 40 m. 1902 a. m. t3. ID p. m. sea =
t4.05 p. m. IS. 15p M Ills p. m. .lV;So y n
Hallowell. "a. 81 a. m. tS.47 a. M. siuvss n
Lib p. m. So "a ., m. t4.05 p. m. Io'lo y =
Ills p. M, 40. 80 o. m
Harmony. I'll "a a. m.
Lewiston, "A. 81 q. m ts.47 q. m. slO.uH
t3.13 p. m. TAOS .. M, s10.55 .. m
New York, IS. "a D. m. .05 o. N.
Portland, 70 81 q. m. IA "a a. m 81 =. n
940 m. 1902 m 1918 p. m, sS.o4 -
taos D. m. Ills p m. *10 SIS p m an m
RocSland, A.54 =. m. tS,47 a m 1s.so~
b ID y. m. - ~. m
Skowhegsn. C4.5la m. 1852 a. m. fs-oV = :
t2.13 p. m. .,oos "a
So. Gardiner. "A. "a q. m. tS47ssm.. tiovs = !.
ts13p m. 1894 p. m. Is. Is pm' F'i' ~
40. SIS p. m.
St John. tl217 a. m. ..rm
Waterville, tl2.l7 a. m. s12. 40 an 5s a. - =
1882 a. M. ~. 50a. m. "a g. m. fz.isPf y
1887 p. m. t559 p. m. f7.5S p: N. :. .r,ra.v
Daily c Except Sunday ano McnS -
Daily. except Monday Dailys except suno's
sSunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25
CLINTON

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bean motored
to Waterville, Thursday afternoon,
on business.
Miss Madalyne Harding and Miss
Athena Written and friend of f. S.
n. s.. on their way to the L. of NJ.
where they are invited guests of
Miss Written. were supper guests
at the home of Miss Harding's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs II. III. Harding,
of Baker street. Thursday evening.
A public dance will be held at the
Town hall next Wednesday evening.
May26. music furnished by Tozier' 8
orchestra.
The annual meeting Of the Green
Lawn Rest Association was held in
DR.. C. S. Newcomb's Office Thursday
evening. Arthur Holt was elected
president. to succeed Mr.. F. L. Besse
deceased, and Mr.. Llewellyn Decker
reelected secretary. Other business
which was discussed will be an
nounced later.
Mrs. Marion Beane was In Port
land passing the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Croker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25
MOUNT VERNON
School Entertainr,ent

the scholars Of the Robinson and
village schools gave very pleasing
entertainment Tuesday evening at the
odd Fellows hall under the direction
OF Helen Weber and Mildred Aus.
TIN. 1t consisted of a Tom Thumb
wedding, followed by games. dancing
and refreshments. The groom. Tom
Thumb was Leon Currier dressed in
conventional black and wearing a tall
SILK hat. The bride, Jennie June, was
Flora Dolloff and wore a gown of
white with long lace veil and car
ried pink roses. Their attendants
were Esther Watson and James Tur-
ner and the bridesmaids were Ger
Irude Potter and Florence knight.
Inc guests were ushered ia by Frank