davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
LITCHFIELD

The old fashioned house warming
that was held at the home OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Philip Weston was well attenu-
ed. The friends and neighbors pre-
scented them with an electric reaolns
lamp. also a number of useful glIts'
The evening was passed with games
and music and refreshments OF COL
fee cake and sandwiches, also
large birthday cake with candles on
If and at a late hour the guests de-
narted and reported a jolly good
time. o
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hodgkins have
closed their summer home and moved
to Gardiner for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Weston entertain
ed the following guests ThanksglV-
ing Day. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur BOW
lev and son, Frank, Mrs. Mary Wes-
ton and daughter Dora, and son. Ed
ward.
Mrs. w. c. Bowley, Dora Weston
and Master Philip Weston were t1e
Tuesday guests of Mr.. and Mrs W.
H Newell at Merrilfs Corners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Goweu ana
daughter, Mabel and Mrs. A. D 90
we'll went to Auburn Sunday.
Mrs. Rollins Stevens has gone "
Portsmouth, N. H. e.,
Mrs. Eta Gowell returned from
Auburn Monday A.,
Mrs. Adelbert Hartman and Mrs.
A. s. Gowell, were callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Belyea.
Ella Spear of Gardiner, is tne
guest of her sister, Mrs. Josiah Small
in Steventown. ,,;n
All the members Of the Larkln
Club are requested to be present
Tuesday Afternoon at the home Oh
Mrs. w. C. Bowley.
Edith Newell returned home from
Gardiner Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
Asserts Coolidge
Has Withdrawn Moral
Support of Can. Gould

Portland, Maine, Nov. 26 - Up -
PRESIDENT Coolidge has withdrawn
ms moral support Of Arthur r.
Gould, candidate for the United
States senate from Maine, as shown
by the action of Secretary of Com
merce Herbert Hoover in cancellins
ms engagement to speak here. Full
ton j. Redman, Democratic candidate
declared IN a radio address tonight
In replying to the statements of
Frederick Hinckley. counsel for
Gould, Mr.. Redman said: "Mr.
Hlnckley at Augusta this morning
made certain statements concerning
me. He lied about my being in Pitts
field and he lied in his implication.
1t is the same Hinckley who profted
by Ward Four ballot box stuffing, I
understand he is a candidate for gov
ernor of Maine. He needs to be
careful Or he will hear further from
me. II Mr.. Gould wishes to enlist re-
| spect Tor his cause. he had better
/ not bring this man into the case"
what Is left Of the Republican
| organization of Maine" he declared,
lis attempting to put over an cleo
i ton based on falsehood. 1t is not a
! question of whether the Republican
candidate for the important office of
! United States senator bribed a prem
Ter or paid 100000 as a campaign
contribution.
1T is whether a candidate who
seeks to represent the business men
of Maine, can do either and by false
! statements be elected to the senate.
What will the United States SEN
ate do if Mr.. Gould goes there with
certain speeches of his a matter of
record and his sworn testimony be-
fore Chief Justice McKeown at direct
variance Herewith?
Bert NJ. Fernald is a man whose
memory l shall esteem and cherish.
He fought me hard, he fought me
fair, and he fought me with the
truth. The man who Is elected to
fill his place in the senate of the
United States should be a truthful
man.
Mr.. Redman, asked for statement
on the dismissal charges Of Illegal
| expenditure, made against Gould,
said he was not familiar with the
testimony and did not care to ex-
press an opinion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
WINTHROP

On Tuesday evening. November 80,
the Rebekahs of District No. II. and
Odd Fellows of District No. Is, will
give a reception at p. m. at the
Odd Fellows Hall in Augusta to the
State Officers. All members are
cordially invited.
Winthrop people will be interested
to know that Mrs. Mary Peters,
formerly of Winthrop, will appear
in dancing number at an enter
tainment to be given in Augusta
Monday evening at the G. A. r. hall.
A Thanksgiving ball for the bene-
fit of the Hospital Aid Society was
held at the Town hall Thursday eve
ming and there was a large attend
ance. Fine music was furnished by
Murray's Orchestra of Livermore
Falls and modern and old dances
were enjoyed. Eva Wadsworth of
Everett, Mass. gave fine exhibition
dance. Ice cream was served. The
financial results were most satisfac-
tory.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Curtis and
Miss Regena Curtis passed Thursday
with relatives in Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wadsworth
and daughter of Everett, Mass. are
visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Dow and two
children, Carleton and Doris, of Mad
ison were Thanksgiving guests of
Mr.. BOWS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
L. Dow.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas en-
tertained at dinner Thursday, Mrs.
Jessie Moody, and Miss Florence
Moody of Gardiner. Miss Jessie
Thomas of Auburn, Robert MacRob-
bic of SkoWhegan and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Briggs and son. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Bate passed
Thanksgiving in Boston with Mrs
Bates brother, Rev. Father Sullivan.
Miss Ellen Alden entertained at a
family dinner party Thursday, Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Alden and Wallace
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Black,
Mrs. M. Ada Fuller, Mrs. Abbie Kim
ball, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Allen and
daughter Carolyn Of Auburn, Mrs.
Rita Randlette and daughter, Lottie.
Walter Stevens and Edison House.
Miss Thelma Tinkham is home
from the Maine School of Commerce
for the holiday recess.
Clifford Allen passed Thursday at
his home in Litchfield.
Miss Laura Howard was a dinner
guest Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hanson. %
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bishop were Wis
itors in Portland yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Mc1lroy were
guests Thursday Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
McIlroy in Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Tarbox Of Port
land were guests Thursday or Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
Rockne Says Never
Heard of Anna Who
Starts Suit $4,000

Chicago, Nov. 26.-PJ-Knute
Rockne. famous coach of the Notre
Dame football team, in Chicago TODAY
TO schedule games for next fall with
teams of the western conference. was
surprised with notice of a suit for
100000 brought by Anna Brennan.
Declaring he had no knowledge of
any basis for suit, and never had
heard of the woman before, Rockne
called on her lawyer, Francis B. Cal
iahan, and later asserted that the
suit had been withdrawn.
The action filed today was a prae-
Clip, a formal notice of action in
suit, and the nature of it would not
be disclosed by Mr.. Callahan. Other
than to say his client was a resident
of Chicago, Mr.. Callahan would not
discuss the details of the action. He
said he had talked with Rockne, and
was trying to get Vim touch with his
client again.
Reports from South Bend, Rockne's
home, said that the suit was a com
plete surprise, and that Anna Bren-
nan was unknown there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
FARMINGDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Donaghy and
hlmily of Main avenue, went to
hallowell, Thanksgiving Day, to be
guests Of their daughter. Mrs. w. G..
NcCauSland.
Miss jeanette Donaghy who is
attending Bliss College. was home
lor Thanksgiving.
Harry Collins and familr of Kit
NEy' arrived Wednesday night to
paSs Thanksgiving with his parents,
Avenue.
Mrs. Mabel Arthur ar7 sons, Rob-
MI NJ, and Charles, We're in Gardiner,
thursday, guests of her brother,
OyGFge A. Cobb, Highland avenue.
r. MRS Ezra White, Principal of
y ,h Street School, gave a talk at
t Ie Gardiner Mothers Club, High
"ia avenue, last Tuesday evening.
~ An interesting all-day meeting of
s NY Farm Bureau was held Friday
WI. Inc pupils of Grant Street School
Iso a very interesting Thanksgiv-
r ns program at their assembly We'd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
Royal Mail Co. to
Buv White Star Line

New York, Nov. 26.-P)-Negotia-
tions for the sale of the White Star
Line ships of the international Mer-
camille Marine to the Royal Mall
Steam Packet Company for seven mill
lion pounds are nearing completlon'
Wall Street heard late today.
Directors of the international Mer-
camille Marine met this afternoon and
reported only routine business con-
tracted, but it was learned that the
sale had practically been decided upon
and that official announcement would
come from, London.
Under the plans tentatively reported
as having been agreed upon the pur-
chase price will be paid partly IN cash
and the balance arranged through a
deferred payment plan, probaply by
means of serial notes of debenture OF
the Royal Mail company.
Negotiations earlier for the sale OF
the ships to the Furness Witty inter-
ests for 100000 pounds fell through
due TO a withdrawal of the offer on
account of the British coal strike
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
Stories Conflict
On Condition of
King Ferdinand

Paris, Nov. 26 [P - Rumania
seemingly is on the threshold of mo-
mentous political events. King Fer
dinand is reported to be near death
and western Europe is flooded with
unverified and unverif1able reports
that former Crown Prince Carol may
return from France to the homeland
and by a coup d'etat take possession
of the throne, the rights to which he
renowned last January.
Simultaneously there are reports
that the king, who is suffering from
cancer, is on the road to recovery
and that Carol has no other intention
than to continue to lead an easy life
in Neuilly.
For three days Bucharest has been
cut off from telephone and tele-
graphic communication with Bel
grade. the Jugo-Slav capital from
which place, however, volumes of
news continue to emanate concerning
what is supposed to be going on be-
hind the scenes in court and politi-
cal circles of the Rumanian capital
With Queen Marie on the Atlantic,
voyaging home from her visit to the
United States, and unable to take
Ii tHS HtSOtIdllOllS IL 10 ItpOI
ed that the political parties. despair
ing of the life of Ferdinand. are pre-
pairing for a new fight. This report
says it is more than a possibility
that Carol, supported by the pea
SAINTS party and certain elements of
the army with which he is popular,
will attempt to return and make a
bid for his fathers throne.
So far as the other political par
ties are concerned, they reached an
agreement in January. They decided
it was best to make Carol stand by
the remuneration of his rights. One
of these parties is led by Premier
Averescu. and the other by former
Premier Bratiano, both of which have
equal strength and both are said to
fear the consequences of Carols re-
turn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27

the France convention committee Of
the Legion.
Recognition Of his Judgment, intel
ligence and resourcefulness prompted
the naming of the Maine man, who is
the eastern states member of the
committe of nine which has been en-
gagged for nearly two years upon the
plans and arrangements for the great
pilgrimage overseas, or the Second
A. e. F." as it has come to be known,
when 10000 former service men and
members of the Legion Auxiliary will
sail in feet of % chartered trans
Atlantic liners to observe the 10th an
niversary of the entry Of the United
States into the World War.
The return of the veterans to the
sacred soil on which they fought has
assumed such gigantic proportions
that the establishment of the Paris
office became imperative. General
Greenlaw will have sole control and
will be intrusted with the full admin
istration of that Office. He has been
identified with the American Legion
since the original caucus session In
Paris in 1919 at which the foundations
were laid for the great organization
which has come to be a powerful unit
in local, state and national affairs. He
was the first Maine department COM
mander of the Legion and has been
national committeeman from this
State since the institution of the vet
Grams society.
General Greenlaw will leave this
morning for American Legion head
quarters at Indianapolis, Ind, to re-
ceive his commission, and with Mrs
Greenlaw will sail from New York on
the Leviathan next Saturday for
France. The special ambassador OF
the American Legion will return to
the United States on January 1 to at
tend a meeting of the national execu-
tive committee of the Legion, follow
ing which he will again return to his
special post at Paris.
Mrs. Greenlaw. who has also been
most active in the Legion Auxiliary
will be of considerable assistance to
her distinguished husband in his mis-
sion. She is thoroughly familiar with
the conception of the great project
for the 1927 convention and is familiar
with the French language.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27

In U. s. Your tuberculosis rate (1925)
was 636 per hundred thousand-the
lowest east of the Mississippi and
south of the Great Lakes. And for
three years last past, Maine and Au-
gusta have steadily maintained that
lead.
Therefore the point that Augusta
Is a health resort de luxe, par excel
lence.
Challenge
IF were Rotarian or a Kiwanian
or an Augustan of any variety or spe-
c1es l would vote to have Augusta
challenge sent by wire to every other
capital city of the country for frank,
fearless, honest comparison of respec-
tive advantages on the following
points:
''1-Old romance.
2-Old tradition.
"3-History.
''4-Climate.
"5-scenery and labor efficiency.
"6-Elevation.
"7-Civic Developments
"S-Educational facilities.
"9-Strategy of location.
"10-Proximity to richest cities Of
America.
"11-Proximity to mountains, sea
and beaches, forests, lakes and rivers.
"12-Health and Healthfulness.
"1S-Recreational superiorities, both
winter and summer.
"14--Pure air, pure water, sunshine,
soil and acreage production of region.
"15-Resorts Of unparalleled at
Effectiveness.
"16-Hunting and fishing.
"17-Highways, railroad, electric
and bus service.
"1S-Thrift.
"19-Simon-pure, unadulterated, old
fashioned Americanism. Plus indus
trial potentialities in the matter of
cheap power and strategic command of
markets and short hauls thereto.
ION these prime factors of the great
equation of progress Augusta now
leads any and every city in America,
not only of Maine, but of the entire
country, be they capital cities or 9TH
erwise.
Last year Lowell, Mass, claimed
the grand prize for thrift by showing
a $500 savings account average for
each unit of population. This year
comes Haverhill, Mass, with a show
ing of $764-while Augusta tops them
all with a savings credit of $1517.76
for every man, woman and child in the
city. Here, then, is the richest per
capita city in Maine, and that means
in New England, and that in turn
means in the United States Of Ameri-
ca-and the world. My appeal to you,
in the light of this revelation, is to
invest a little of your surplus in be-
ing kind to the city that has been kind
to you, Augusta! Thrift capital of
the L. S.-let every banker come en-
tour to Augusta to see and to ad-
mirei"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
Prominent New
Bedford ATTORNEY
Kills Wife and Self

New Bedford, Mass, Nov. 26.-fp,-
upon the eve of a probate hearing to
Dc held next Monday upon the obiec-
ton to the town of Acushnet to the
allowance of his account as executor
or the will of the late George T. Rus-
sell of Acushnet, ]. E. Norton Show
OF Mattapoisett, a prominent attorney
OF this city, shot his wife dead this
afternoon and then turned his shot
gun upon himself with fatal results.
rms afternoon summonses were is
sued Tor number of witnesses in the
russell case, including officials of the
Merchants National Bank of New Red
lord, where Mr.. Shaw had an account
Much comment has been made upon
the. fact that two days before Mr..
Russells death more than $42. 900 was
Withdrawn from Mr.. RusselPs account
with the New Bedford institution for
savings upon orders signed by Rus
sell, the major portion of the amount
going to Mrs. Rebekah Holmes, a CO.
executor with Mr.. Shaw, and a smaller
amount to Mr.. Shaw, and it is expected
that the Merchants Bank officials
would be called upon to testify as to
MI. ShaW's deposits IN the neighbor-
hood of that date. 1t is understood
afternoon so that the tragedy must
have occurred within a short time
after his visit.
Mr.. Shaw's friends in Mattapoisett
are positive in their declarations that
the death of Mrs. Shaw was an acct
dent.
Mr.. Shaw was graduate of Har-
Vard University, class of 1898, and of
Harvard Law School, of 1901. He
was very prominent as a football guard
at Harvard and in 1896 was chosen on
Wharton's all-American eleven.
He played on the freshman team
and three years on the varsity during
Harvards most successful season.
In 1895 and 1896 he played against
Princeton, being engaged in the big
contest at Princeton which went down
in history for it's terrible roughness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27

Another extraordinary honor has
been conferred upon another Augusta
man, it was learned last night when
it was announced that Brigadier Cen
eral Albert Greenlaw has been appoint
ed as the special ambassador of the
American Legion to go Immediately to
France to establish and administer the
Paris office for liason with French
government officials and other ageu-
cies in preparation for the ninth an
nual convention of the American Le-
gion to be held in Paris next Septem-
Der.
General Greenlaw has been granted
a leave of absence from his duties with
the public utilities commission of
Maine by Governor Ralph o. Brew
ster to accept this significant and i'm
portant post as representative of the
four millions and more of World War
soldiers and sailors. The leave was
granted at the urgest behest of Chair
man Bowman Elder of Indianapolis OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
PITTSTON
Georue S. Dow

George S. Dow passed away at his
home In East Pittston Friday after
noon at l o'clock. He was born in
Alma "a years ago and was tie son
of Walter and Frances Mccormick
Dow. He is survived by his wife,
Eva Dow, three daughters, Mrs. Ada
Sullivan of Randolph, Mrs. Ida Cary
and Miss Edna Dow of Pittston six
brothers, Scott and Leonard Of Ken
nebunkport, Frank of Kents Hill,
Ellsworth of Vassalboro, Webster
and Thomas of Wiscassett and one
sister, Mrs. A. E. Grover of Wiscas-
sett. Funeral services will be held
from the late home SUNDAY afternoon
at ! o'clock. Interment will be in
the Whitefield cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
}1IJTH GARDINER

-roIvn Keene, Of Wilton, VINO
wss Ese r bliss College at Lewis
& sttelaitIbSe week end guest OF Miss
ssIsn I .ad Mrs. Albert Mccurd ", of +
VI. an Mass, returned nome
Nard Hin taking Mr.. McCurdy's
sunday Mrs E. Ryder, of Gardiner.
notheT, M T o. returned Sunday to
Chssle at Bradford. Mass.
ss home Mrs Elmer Whitney. Ur-
NJ ys si.N and w. Whitney passed the
tsa 1, LII IN Gardiner.
hoi'sss Allen, of Machias' passed
F, ais ". L. jennings has purchased
sFcra seoR Rowe was a caller in
wednesday. ,,o,
iSSn s Abbott and son, Vernon,
Ms, Thnrsday with Mrs. Abbott S
pas sShter, Mrs. NJ. Danforth' Gardi-
81; and Mrs. Haman Scott, of
NJ. sHI nsssed Thanksgiving Day
F Its their son, Lee Scott colt a,,,rh+or
F nsrid Urkheart. ana dausnter {
Dasis nassed Thanksgiving with
r. ITan snd Mrs. Freeman Rowe Litch-
fed. and Mrs. Llewellyn Jennings,
VI az are visiting their father,
. d. w v. L. jennings co,
M ~, and Mrs. George CrocKer a am
W. .ar Margaret, passed Thanks
daasa:soy with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
GYMS t Waterville, Mrs. Crocker's
sa .nsr, Mrs. Bell Goss. returned
Fi Y. u snd Mrs. Edward Crosman
VI, Thanksgiving day in VIM
t,Gp and Mrs. E. Ranks passed the
NJ, with their daughter, Mrs,
Fi ,1ss congregational church and the
lam. ta street Baptist Church united
I'm =. nnion services on Thanksgiving
~ THE The Thanksgiving sermon was
az! .,bad nv Rev. A. L. Colby, at the
EDUCATIONAL church at the morn
IuA sssTTice. The evening service was
hs s ~ ~ the Canard Street Baptist
l 1sa.s g' and was conducted by Rev
1lU y Jennings. The offerings Of
H. w.. - services is to be used for the
'a .n ~ this community. At both ser
sn ..s there was special singing ano
S snf' services were well attended.
'V Dew John Kelley passed Thanks
eT T in town. Rev. Kelley was
t sNrrs preacher at the Canard Street
Baptist Church ,,o ,,o,,on -
pondolph, passed the holiday witt
" and Mrs. Albert Barker.
NJ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Buker passed
Thursday in Litchfield:
Inward Gorton and William Hud-
son have gone on a hunting trip to
Mrs. S. Farrell of Gardiner, passed
thanksgiving with her son, jerome
Farrell,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27

Tarbox's sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Sturtevant.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred O. Williams were
dinner guests Thursday of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Williams.
Mrs. Arthur Agnew is making trip
to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Norcross were
visitors in Portland Thursday.
Sunday will be observed as Ex-
change Sunday at the Winthrop
churches. Rev. c. F. Sargent will &C.
cupy the pulpit at the Methodist
church, Rev. William Wood of Angus
ia has been assigned for the Congrega-
tional church and Rev. H. F. Aldrich
will preach at Madison. The junior
boys of the Congregational Sunday
school will meet at the Parish Home
Sunday afternoon with the meeting in
charge of Herbert Buzzell and Alfred
Perry. The vesper club will meet at
$50 instead of o'clock and will OBJ
serve guest night. The program will
be in charge of Kathryn Webb, Mar
guerite Stockford and Barbara How
ard. The social committee consists of
Lillian Taylor, Louise Perry and Anna
Avery. Helen Kinds will be the lead
:.
At the Methodist church Mildred
Drawn will be the leader of the Ep-
worth League. At the evening service
there will be stereopticon lecture on
Missions"
In the account of the program given
at the Winthrop Grammar school
Wednesday afternoon the pisn solo
by Russell Young was omitted by mis-
take.
Airline knight is visiting Mrs. Ef1e
Johnson.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Edgar Parkman,
Miss Evelyn Parkman, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. Kilbreth. Mrs. Lucy Marrows
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Foster of
Waterville were Thanksgiving guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cummings.
Wallace Wing passed Thursday
with friends in Gardiner.
Fred Gordon of Gardner, Mass,
Jesse Morse of Enfield N. II. and
Joseph and James Murphy of Boston
We're guests Thursday at the home
of Albert Stearns.
Mrs. Daniel Cleaves of Waldoboro
was the guest Thursday of her
daughter, Mrs Richmond Sargent.
Miss Florence Kilbride was the
guest at dinner Thursday of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Harris en-
tertained at a family dinner party
Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Har-
ris, Mrs. Miney Morris and Edward
Morris of Waterville, H. D. Morris
and daughter, Arleta of Lewiston
Lawrence Harris of Readfield and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foster and Miss
Grace and Louise Foster of Win
throp.
Peter Thaanum and Miss Annie
Thaanum entertained at dinner
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ho-
bart of Greene, Mr.. and Mrs Clyde
MAXWELL and three children of North
Monmouth, Miss Vera Thaanum Of
Marblehead, Mass, Peter Thaanum,
Jr. and Peter Thaanum, 2rd.
Fred Tobey of Augusta and Har-
old Tobey Of Bath passed Thanks
giving with their mother. Mrs. An
ME Tobey at Winthrop Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j. Dudley and
family were guests Thursday of Mr..
Dudley's brother, Ed. Dudley at Au
gusta.
Mrs Edward Howard passed
Thanksgiving with her daughter,
Mrs. Dora Wells in Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Walker
and son, Junior, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Currier of Auburn were holiday
guests of Mrs. Leila Currier.
Ronald Norris and family have
moved into L. L. Cartoons new
house on Greenwood avenue.