davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
League Standings

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland, !. Second
gHme--Rain.
Washing ton -CbIeaRO-RaIn.
New HOrk-St. LOuis-Rain.
(Only games scheduIed.D
TODAY'S GAMES
Washington at ChicaRO-TwO games.
Philadelphia at CIeveIand-TwO games.
New York at 1t. LOuis-TwO games.
Boston at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
BY AL Munro Elias

By AL Munro Elias
the
rival from the National
in
ority number ability Usually utility have
world
George Rohe 1906, Charlie 1914
il is to haYep men
The Washington times., 1926-09-25

American Association
st. Paul. s; Louisville Give innings,
rain).
Columbus Z; Kansas City, s.
Toledo, 8; Milwaukee, 4.
Indianapolis, /; Minneapolis, 0.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

American Association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

program initiated in this field by
the federation includes opinions to
be relayed to the moving picture
companies on the pictures they are
about to produce, censoring movies
before their birth.
The first step in this direction is
a protest ito VIII Hays Directing to
the perturbation of Theodore
Dreiser's American Tragedy" a
book disapproved by many Women's
clubs.
United Press Dispatch Quoted
1--WE are often told" Mrs. Alfred
c. Tyler, of Evanston, ILL.,, motion
picture chairman of the Federation.
that the reason a bad picture mus
be shown is that so much money
has gone into it's production. I
feel that in protesting the production
of a picture beforehand, we are be-
ginning at the right time.
"Will you,P she pleads to the
1000, 900 clubwomen, Look over this
book and if you agree that it would
lot make a proper film send a
letter to Mr.. Hays stating your
protest."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
Gone but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Catherine Nissen, S34 Fletcher
Ave, Ford from 600 n. East st.
Lorris Mahar, SOL e. Thirty Ninth
ST.; Packard, 23-OSO, from Georgia
and Illinois SITS.
Leslie Manlove, $50 Arbor Ave-;
Ford, 10-159, from $40 Arbor Ave.
James A. Ford. 2725 Baltimore
Ave, Hudson, 51S-533, from Twenty
Fifth st. and Martindale Ave.
Ezra Kennerly, 957 N. Belmont
Ave, Ford, 55S-374, from in front of
that address.
Guy Aronhelt, 1916 College Ave,
Ford, 1864, from Ruckle and Tween
tiy-Eighth SITS.
DR.. Wesley J. Barnwell, 34s N.
Arsenal Ave, Ford, 1S1-0S6, from
Shelby and Prospect SITS.
Miss May Dilliner, r. r. 1, Box
434, Chevrolet, 575-336, from Della
ware and Wabash SITS.
Harold A. Mcclure, 10 Grant
Apis, Eleventh and Illinois Sts.,
Ford, 512-67O, from rear of that adj
dress.
Marcus wyant. Noblesville, Ind,
Ford, from Capitol Ave. and Mar
ket st.
Joe Hartman, 521 Sanders St.,
Ford. 53S-3SS, from Morris and Meri-
dian SITS.
Earl Bauman, Whiteland, Ind.
Ford, 146-697, from Capitol Ave. and
Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

The General Federation of Won
ems Clubs issued the first of it's in
dorsements of photoplays, thereby
adopting, bag and baggage, the idea
Which Mrs. David Ross of Indian
arolis and a group Of energetic In
Giana women has developed.
Comment Distributed
The Indiana Indorsers of Photo
nays, which now is a part of the
Aat.o al lndov8ers of Photoplays, for
wears has been publishing and dis
11i5uDng t. Hoosier mothers month
Il comment upon the big photoplays
NJ. e.. usually are shown in Indian
q a. b2IOte ether parts of the State.
: in orsers frankly tell the moth
G s VIII Their a picture is fit for fam
iy coisumption The result has
been that more has been done in In
diana to eliminate bad pictures than
in many States which have power
1Gl, political boards of censors.
Movies Cooperate
phctoplay exhibitors, desiring e.
keep the good will of Indiana women,
lave gone a long way cooperating
With the indorsors, frequently cut
ting from films scenes which the
women found objectionable.
Mrs. Ferdinand Lucas of Green
castle is president of the State or
Ganization.
Other States became interested
in the Indiana idea and soon the
National Indorsers of Photoplays,
which MIS-. Ross now heads, was
o.Gan,zed.
And now the powerful General
Federation has adopted the idea and
extending it to all its membership.
On the list published by the fed
Grafton today. certain pictures were
Recommended for the entire family,
labelled entirely suitable and excel
lent. They are. Ben Hur," For
Heavens Sake Grass" "Moana'
and the Devil Horse" A slightly
longer list is termed Good"
"A list OF current films considered
below average not suited for the
family, is compiled, and their value
for adult audiences is indicated thus:
Beverly OF Kraustark" passable,
improbable: Dancer Of Parts" poOr
story poorly done Devils Circus"
stupid; 'Kiki," unwholesome; la
Boheme,' passable; Men of Steel,
gruesome; Greater Glory" worth
seeing by adults, not by family
group; "SillSen Shackles," nil; wild
Oats waste of time.
A further, and even more drastic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
The
WOMAN'S
DAY
by Anene Summer

The girls will like this one. 1t
happened in England, praise be-
A radio studio was asked why It did
not employ women as announcers.
The management answered that
"only one woman in 100000 is sufl-
GENTLY educated in general problems
Of the day to be able to read the
news dispatches properly"
If it's true, the girls better get
busy and demand some time Off to
catch up!
Reversible fur and cloth coats are
being shown by the ritziest shops.
The furs used are the soft variety,
such as gazelle, squirrel. mole, lynx.
The idea is TO wear cloth coat when
you like, fur coat the rest of the
time. For some reason or other,
such coats are not much more ex.
pensive than a cloth coat only.
Another of the many behind
the scenes books, talks quite frank
ly about Mrs Gladstones general
dress untidiness. It seems that once
upon a time the queen herself wa a
giving a dinner for the prime mil
lister and his lady, and was forced
to send a maid to Mrs. Gladstone's
room to tell her that the meal was
served. The minister's wife rushed
forth, hooking herself as she went.
on the way down the stairs she lost
a lace doo-dad from over one ear
which was picked up by a lord-in-
waiting and slipped under the table
to her.
Remember the time you kicked
that tight pump off in the restaurant
got panicky when you couldn't find
it, and had it kicked back near your
foot ~ the handsome gallant
stranger?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

Flora Love, Lola Perkins, Katherine
Feifer, Sarah and Eldena Lauter.
Mrs. Louise Closer was a special
guest.
Miss Mary Furnas, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Furnas, 1116
f. Vermont ST., became the bride
Thursday noon Of DIR. Joseph john
son, the Rev. Edwin Kerling Of
ficiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson have gone
on a motor trip through the South
and will be at home at Gowrie, Ia,
after Dec. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
DRESS OF PLAID WOODEN

Serviceable and comfortable dress
of soft plaid wooden fabric-the
newest idea for the school girls
wardrobe. Design No. 1929 in
straightline styling, boasts a boyish
collar, bosom front and fared cuffs
of plain harmonizing shade Of wool
en-, A fetching suede, belt matches
the piping on dress. -Four seams to
sew! This cunning style closes at
right of front inset. Pattern in sizes
8, s, 10, 10 or II years, and only re-
quires IL yards of 4O-inch material
with 20 of a yard of 27.inch contrast
ing for the S-year-old child Wool
jersey, wool rep. striped flannel,
challis and English prints are all
smart fabrics to choose. Our pat
terms are made by the leading
Fashion Designers Of New York
City, and are guaranteed to fit per-
fectly.
Every day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This is a practical service for
readers who wish to make their
own clothes.
You may OBTAIN this pattern by
filing out the accompanying cou-
pom, enclosing Is cents (coin pre-.
ferreD, and mailing it to the pat
tern department of The Times. De.
1ivery is made in about one week.
Be sure to write plainly and to
include pattern number and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
Boston Mayor to Wed
Twin Sister of Wife

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Nov. 26.-With his three
young children participating in the
ceremony, Mayor Malcolm e. Mich
OILS of Boston will be married here
this afternoon to Miss Carrie VIII
liams, twin sister of his dead wife.
The mayors 9-year-old son, Clark
S. Nichols, will be best man; another
son, Dexter, will be ring bearer, and
the MAYORS 4-year-old daughter,
Marjorie, will be flower girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
Four to Attend
Arm1y-NaVy Hop

-Four indianapolis girls will have
the thrill of seeing a ballroom filled
with the gay uniforms of cadets and
midshipmen at the Army Navy
dance to be given this evening in the
Drake Hotel at Chicago preceding
the annual football game Saturday
at Soldiers Field.
Miss Ruth Knapp, Miss Betty Par
rott, Miss Zelta Louise Robey, and
Miss Kathryn Swartzbaugh will at
tend the dance from Indianapolis
Invitations were sent from the Chi
cago committee to Miss Marian
Lamb, Miss Harriet Gaddis, and
Miss .Jacie Steepleton, who were un-
aS8e to attend the affair.
Other girls from Indiana who will
be present are: Miss Mildred Balls
ley, Terre Haute; Miss Peg Coe,
Bloomington; Miss Ruth Crumrine,
Wabash; Mrs. Carolyn Boylen, An
derson; Miss Marjorie Bryan, South
Bend; Miss Melissa Cornelius, Bloom
ington; Miss Opal Cronkhite, Attica;
Miss Carolyn Cowgirl Anderson;
Miss Ruth Calendar, Marion; Miss
Lucy Cunningham, Attica; Miss
Dorothy Denbo, West Baden; Miss
Jean English, South Bend Miss
Alice and Miss Alene Eggleston,
Rensselaer,; Miss Katherine Free
man. Winamac; Miss Mary Ham,
KnightstOwn; Miss Lucille Hirsch,
Attica Miss Mary Hirsch, Bloom
ington; Miss Virginia E. Kelley
Greencastle; Miss Christine Lohr-
man, Bloomington; Miss Nellie Mil
teer, Gary; Miss Jean Porter Bloom
ington; Miss Dorothy Pickett,
Knightstown; Miss Florence Rosen-
berger, FIT. Wayne Miss Zeta Scheid-
Ter, Attica; Miss Irene Schroeder,
Attica; Miss Eloise Tykle, Middle
town; Miss Sarah West, Terre
Haute; Miss Catherine Walker, Earl
ham; Miss Nancy Ware, Luther
vile; Miss Ruth f. Williams, Win
chester; Miss Esther Williams,
Bloomington; Miss Thelma and
Miss Doris Wright, Farmland, and
Miss Helen Willard, Lawson.
4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
RECEPTION FOR MRS. FIsKE

In the yreceiving line this after
noon at a reception given in honor
Of Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske by
the Little Theatre Society and the
Indianapolis branch of the Drama
League of America were Mrs. Sam
uel Perkins, president of the Drama
League, Mrs. John B. Reynolds,
president of the Little Theatre So
ciety and Messrs. and Mesdames
Robert Wild, Robert Winslow, My
ron r. Green, r. Hartley Sherwood,
L. w. Bugbee Jr., James Steep, Will
liam N Otto, Horace Mitchell, Ed
ward Lynn, Everett Schofield,
Arthur Beriault, and Mesdames T.
w. De Hass, James Kalleen, Car
los Rocker, J. b. Pearce, Fred Rass-
man, and the Misses Mary Reynolds,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
THANKSGIVING RECEPTION

A Thanksgiving reception was
given for friends and members of
the Bostonian chapter of the Inter.
national Study and Travel Club,
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. VIII.
liam Boyd, 43O2 Park Ave. The
tables were decorated with chrysan-
themums and lighted by yellow
tapers.
Mrs. Samuel r. Artman talked
on THE Y. w. C. A. in Argentina"
Special papers were read by Mrs. A.
E. Burckhardt, Mrs. John Jacob,
and Miss Ida Haworth.
A vocal duet, Hear Me Norma, p"
and a piano duet. Shepherds Eve
ming Prayer were given by Mrs,
Ellis Emerson and Miss Florence
Hedrick.
Mrs. w H. Equi of Toronto,
Canada, was an honor guest. Two
new members admitted were Mrs.
Stanley Pavey, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Robbins.
An original poem, AZ Thank Thee
God for Peace" was read by Mrs.
John Kutcback.
The Sunday afternoon meeting OF
the Ihdiana section of the National
Council of Jewish women at which
Mrs. William Goldsmith of Los
Angeles, Cal, was to have been
speaker has been postponed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Smith Fisher,
1929 n. Pennsylvania st. and Mrs.
Fishers mother, Mrs. Harriet Keef-
auver have motored to Chicago to
attend the Army Navy football game.
They will be the guests of Mr..
Fishers brother, G. r. Fisher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobile reported found by po-
lice belongs to:
DR.. Wesley J. Barnwell, S4S N.
Arsenal Ave. Ford, found at Yer
mont and East SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
CLEANING OILCLOTH

Wash oilcloth with warm water
and milk, using a cupful of skim
milk to gallon of water, and then
wipe dry Y, it'll a clean cloth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
lana IDEA ON FILM INDORSNG ADOPTED NATIONALLY

General Federation of Womens Clubs naugurates Plan
Of Mrs. David Ross of Indianapolis to Give Theater-
goerS Cleaner MovieS-MarkS 12-Year Fight
An idea of Indianapolis twelve years
American women. \>
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

IA POPULAR writer once described New YORK city a.
"A great stone lizard
He said its heart Manhattan, had that shape as It
lay with its head the Battery and its tail extending TO
Epuyten DuviL
few facts about this cty-which have been gathered
from various statistics Of the past yearw show the mag
ntude of its activities and give mixing to the reason
for its soubrique of the wonder city OF the world
If the lamp posts stretched out in straight line IN
stead Of following the and angles Of the streets they
would reach to San Francisco. =.
In it's public schools this city educating million
children So.
IF you began walking normal and walked Tor
eieht hours day. it would take from the fourth OF
July to after New Year to simply cover all the miles OF
streets without walking on the same street twice. -
There are more than four thousand miles OF streets WITHIN
the city limits Over thousand five hundred OF these
miles paved.
This one city pays onerd of all the income tax of the
whole nation. -
From its public libraries than twenty million books
are circulated each year.
There are $4,000 babies. Put shoulder to shoulder,
these infants would form q line many miles long
Tn one of its many fish markets enough pounds OF fish
are sold each twelve months to distribute twopcund fRh
to every one the 600 square miles that make up
the surface Of this earth.
Every square mile from "Greenands icy mountains to
midas coral strand would get its fish and there would
be some left .
These are few of the facts about this remarkable
stStone Lizard" which is called New York.
copyrgh The Mcciors Newspaper syndicate
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

3 rT,BE WASHINGTON TIMES AND IT'S READERS ENDORSE
UARNESTLY THE SUGGESTION THAI RUDOLPH VALENTINO
EsE RE BURIED IN CALIFORNIA, Los ANGELES, WHERE
SIS SUCCESS WAS MADE AND HIS AFFECTIONS WERE
The death Rudolph Valentino and the public grief that accom-
ns bis death first the place that man can MAKE Tor nm
s n The hearts Of millions Of beings and second the
power and preenencs Of the moving picture
force IN modern LIFE
Millions followed eagerly the Of Valentines Illness
Women the nesnds they bought copies q mis-
Newspaper telling Of the actors death
The news Illness before death sent broadcast over
the radio and undoubtedly responded TO the request that they
should hone and pray for Valentines recovery.
ut disease powerful hopes and were N va ana
the Young power too early from world that
gave him 80 much affection and 50 warm q welcome
Tosas crowded TO the mouary chapel where Valentines body
~ n state The crush great Tuesday that enthusiastically
nd 10 their regret the trong admirers broke the pategass
windows building One hundred were injured chiefly women
and two at least were taken TO the hospital
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
As MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE
! nlIIlons KlIIW LII ADlIIREp - AlVD

ne answer il that millions KNEW HIlI ADMIRED II And
LIKED HIM
emotions seeks and rewards those at
can give EXPRESSION 10 THE EMOTIONS
The poet his way the writer another TIE painter eng e
musician other the emotions of the human heart
EYES or HUNDREDS Or MILLIONS life Is i really IS.
The world above all y HUNGRY f0R SENTIMENT nd -
NANCE.
RudoIu Valentino supplied admirably those things that the world
Graves and adnryouth courage manly beauty rewarded hin
ii life and nouns him il DEATH
"a their disgrace It said that certain Just be-
fore young mans DEATH sought e beit him and hs
csrar r. vas even suggested his illness rue 70 ob
fn though the top of his profession would
enter ahosp and feign illness interest the public
Valentino death public grief intense public interest answer
these detractors The mud that they threw back and strikes
te ii the face Il cannot the whom that mud
thrown hurt his memory.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
AS HIMSELF THINKING
BULL FIGHTER

Eaperness at the dead lace Of one known 70 g
many millions on the screen overwhelming
pcres here explain the power that made Valentino only thirty
one when he died. interesting literally to SCORES q MILF
LIONS all the earth.
We have selected four pictures this young Italians
extraordinary versatility pOayng different types Of
Conquering youth s
AZ the Young man Of fashion in Monsieur Beaucar 3 Dull
fighter facing death with straight eye soldier Of fortune
and 81 HTAfSELF thinking He young man well made
earnest CONCENTRATED Rudolph Valentino always over
masteringly powerful
Now be gone yet remains living the And tens
millions viii m see him picture and in the other pictures
that raised working hard for s. day TO young man
working even harder and earning 100000 each picture
The work that he did wealth those that possess the right
ii it and those to whom may left the fortune that feby
represents his and his life
Some have expressed the intense interest Valentino
il his Illness his death widespread grief caused y the
announcement of that death.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

Who speaks the truth stabs
falsehood to the heart.-LoweM.
Most Of the Injuries and many
of the so-caiIed comforts OF life
are not only not Indispensable.
but positive hindranceg to the
elevation Of n1ankind.-Thoreau.
Tss heaven alone that IL given
away:
lis only God may be had for tbs
aekinGs .- as6ewesA
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
SAYINGS OF WISE MEN

Our country 10 wherever we
are well ofR.-Milton.
Affectatiou 10 an awkward and
forced imitation Of what should
be genuine and easy. wanting the
beauty which accompanies what
IL natural.-Locke.
Say nothing without you're
compelled to. And then moth.
ing that you can be held to.
----...----.-s..-...-.. umaS g,asaAa
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

study These Pictures Of the Late Rudolph Valentino
THE Public Grief 1t His Death IS Easily Understood
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
DIR. FRANK CRANES.
DAILY EDITORIAL
The Great Stone Lizard


POPULAR writer once described New J
great stone lizard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-09
Mis-. PIummer showered

4, About 80 Of the close lady friends
of Miss Maud A. Plummer, on We'd
nesday evening rendered her din
ner shower party at Codell Inn, maxi
/. ing the trip and return by machine.
A delicious chicken dinner was serv-
ed at o'clock in the Inn porch. The
party was directed and well carried
out by Mrs. Fred ]. Poulin.-' The
color scheme was leyyow and white.
The place cards were brides and
over girls in beautiful hand tinted
cards and beautiful nosegays attrac-
lively made up for the occasion were
the favors. After the dinner had
been partaken of and while the ladies
were still at the tables handsomely
decorated basket in yollow anL white
was lowered upon the at which Miss
Plhmmer was seated directly In front
Of her and was found to contain
many very lovely and useful gifts
from the guests. The party wss
given in homo Of Miss Plummer's
approaching marriage to Roy E. Syl-
vester, a post office inspector, with
headquarters at Washington, D. C..
=. The marriage will take place the
latter part of this month. Miss Plum
i11er Is the only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Plummer and for
several years has been employed in
the dental office of DIR. Fred o. Saw
yer. They both have a host of
friends who wish them much happi-
ness and prosperity. The party We'd
nesday evening was a delightful af-
fair, proving Mrs. Poulin to be q
charming hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-09

Springfield, Mass, arrived in town
last Friday for a vacation.
The Sheepscot Lake Grange fair
; will be September "a; IL stormy the
next fair day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Turner, Ralph,
Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griffin
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tur-
ner and three children, Mrs Amelia
Bradstreet and Russell Bradstreet, all
enjoyed an outing at Little River,
Belfast, Sunday
Mrs. Margie Norton is visiting her
sisters, Mrs. Olive Nash and Mrs.
Amelia Bradstreet, before going to
Pittston, where she will make her
home with her son, Maurice Witham,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Griffin and
daughter, who have been passing two
months with Mrs. Griffin's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Turner, returned
to Augusta Labor day.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Leavitt and chill
dren visited Mrs. Leavitt's parents,
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Tibbetts,
Mr.. Tibbefts returning with them to
Winthrop and while visiting his
daughter and family he expects to at
tend the fair at Lewiston.
Mrs. v. w. Turner is visiting her
children in Augusta and Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McKenny of
Augusta visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. NJ. Hannah.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Jago of Waltham,
Mass, are visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
Sunday callers at Oscar Turner's
were l.. L. Bradstreet. Miss Dell
Bradstreet. of Hallowell, Mr.. and Mrs
Randolph BSadstreet of California and
Mrs. +. c. Marston and three children
of New Jersey. .t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-09
UNITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert REYNOLDS Of
Portland, were guests of Mrs. Rey.
nolds parents, DR.. and Mrs. True.
worthy over Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. 7. r. Garter of Al.
gusta, passed the weekend in town
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ross and Mrs
Van Deets, who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Van
Deets for the past week, returned 70
their home in Attleboro, Mass, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Edgerly Of Hal
lowell were guests, Sunday, OF A. D.
Edgerly.
Harold stephens and Miss Marion
Wiley of Portland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Wiley of Clinton, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. a. F. Nc
Manus. Sunday.
The Rev. c. L. Wheaton and fam
lily, who have been passing few
weeks at Bayside have returned
home
+, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Chase were IN
Belgrade. Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Burke and children
of Boston, who have been guests Of
al. ullN MI >. II. LIZ l. NS IVA t~sb 49,
returned home. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Rand lei
Monday morning for their home N
Salem, Mass.
J. P. Clark of Augusta, passed ne
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. W. :
Lowell. j..
Hugh Chase, who has employment
in Boston, was at home over 'a'
weekend. !,
Albert Nickerson and family o.
Arlington, Mass. were guests Of MI
and Mrs. ]. A. Adams over SUNDAY
Mrs. A. F. McManus, who "a
been in Waterville, for the past lev
weeks, returned home, Sunday. "a.
]. r. Taber and daughters, Nehis
and Vivian, who have been passlhs
the summer at their home IN lhs
village, have returned TO ArlineloD'
Mass, where they intend to pass 'A'
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Knight passed
the weekend with friends IN VIVA
Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r Chase, VIZ
have been passing a few weeks .
their cottage at pine Acres nav
returned to their home In Ns'
Haven, Conn. ,y,
J. c. Van Deets is the guest OF y,
and Mrs Frank Ross in Atteo0i'
Mass. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thompsop
Pittsfield. were in town. SUNDAY,