davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-30
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
Ru Holnn Rnwland
BY Helen Rowland
The Male Beautiful

The Male Beautiful
IT'S a wise woman who knows
Il her own husband in his golf
togs, these days!
One glance at any group Of
men on a country club piazza,
would make peacock scream
with envy, a zebra shy, and a
California sunset hide its face.
For years man has crushed back
ali his inner yearnings for self
adornment; but at last he has
lifted the lid off his suppressed
desires and is expressing his
SOUL!
And, to judge by his sport
clothes, his soul is perfect
Aurora Borealis. When 1t comes
to denominations, woman isn't
patch on his golf-knickers!
1t makes a woman positively
dizzy to look at him. She doesn't
know whether she's married to an
escaped convict, a totem pole, or
a Navajo rug!
It is the war-cry of his revolt!
For years. we have known that
man was hiding something from
us; but we never suspected that
1t was his love Of beauty: nor
that 1t would some day break out
into such rash Of color!
But it has come! Woman may
have reVOlted morally, socially aid
politically. But man has revolted
SARTORIALLY!
That's the way with a man.
IIe never does things by halves.
AS long as went in for mid.Nic.
toreau reserve and self-suppres-
sion, he dressed like an under.
taker. Now that he has asserted
his right "a he part Of the scenery,
he IN NOT going to he conf red To
any conventional limits u art or
mOdcsty,
Tie IL going n Ne = WOW.
tie has always known thai be
could ,be q ThinG &c Beauty, n
The Washington times., 1926-06-30
LISTEN, WORLD!

which I thought
g IN PITY, was so
filled with sound
that its vibration
70 s e above the
stars. l could not
hear it, for my
ears were not at
t u n e d t o that
freed form of mo-
ton. NJ y e ars
could only catch
sounds clothed IN
flesh or steel or
wood. Sound with
out clothes IS
capped them. BUT
S . u n D w s
# Fl e r f, AT
WORK WITHIN
THE NIGHT.
| stood alone in
the night of my
life.
The joy Of morn.
ing had passed,
the fury of noon.
The Washington times., 1926-06-30

he cared tor dared to. And
now he is going to SHOW us!
Look at his rainbow hat-band-
and his yellow and violet blazer!
Look at his. golf stockings that
would make a clock hold up Its
hands!
Look at his passionate haber-
dashery!
LOOKOUT don't try to stop
himl For at least he is getting
something out Of his system that
has been eating like wormWood
into his heart
n was sheer vanity that made
him consider that any attempts
81 collaboration we're merely
painting the lily. iut ihln lsH 7
vanity-THta n real H1isF ~
PRE-" nj
And. anyhow, Who eafes Nhsi
The Washington times., 1926-06-30
r STOOD alone
in the night.

STOOD alone
Il in the night.
1t was very
late a n d all
so un d h a d
ceased.
T h e ire e t s
were dead arroyos
in a midnight des-
ert. No smallest
sound tire d
t hr ug h their
black. unechoing
length. The air
seemed drained Of
lie. IL was no
longer cleft and
tossed by hurry
ing forms, nor
warmed by hot
machines or pant.
ing skins. The
smell of dynamos
and people had
gone out of it,
with all the other
cries. 1t was
The Washington times., 1926-06-30

escopist using a magnification OF
only 100 diameters.
of the United States before me
on which the States happen to BE-
drawn to about that scale, ami 1t
is very instructive to notice how
The Washington times., 1926-06-30

medium sap, it would cover as
large space in the visual field
as a postage stamp seen at the
usual reading distance. That
gives you a standard to indicate
the scale on which the scenery of
the moon is presented to the tel.
The Washington times., 1926-06-30

a man looks like. IL it makes him
happy?
Come out Of the shadow and
the. background, oh Beautiful Male,
and let the women see just
what a RIOT you might have
been. ~ YOU had been king IN
Babylon
Solomon In al his glory was q
mere flicker beside youi ON, yea
"Eeamiah 20.
The Washington times., 1926-06-30
WISE SAYINGS

AnElsly h the polson - human
life. - liinif.
A sansFlaaa FAM An nfaanaHiN
Ia haatf hnfaaH - AeaFhl laa
~ pHrnnFmfaHea tNH wHaaa a
gha Nnhie o. zee. s A8amalims
The Washington times., 1926-06-30

NyHE White House Spokesman recently sounded warn
ing that in democratic form Of government grave
danger lies in the non-voting citizen.
The Washington times., 1926-06-30

tie has always known thai be
could be q ThinG off Beauty, q
The Washington times., 1926-06-30

IIIb WdI6 btdUtIIUI
IT'S a wise woman who knows
Il her own husband in his golf
togs, these days!
Evening star., 1926-01-14

To Dr. w. &. Caldwell OF Monti-
cello. Ill. a practtcing physician for
~ years. it seemed cruel that so
many constipatcd infants and chill
dren had 10 be kept stirred up.
While he knew that constipation
was the cause of nearly all children ;
little ills. he constantly advised
mothers TO give only a harmless
laxative which would help to e>tah-
l>h natural bo 4 r, gularrty.
In Dir. Ca1dweil'> Syrup Pep>in
mothers have a regulating laxative
which they can depend upon when
ever child is con>tipated. bilious.
feveriSh or sick from a cold. indiSe>-
Evening star., 1926-01-14

bending slightly southwest with the
sun obscured
Persons who have felt uneasy
when. upon reaching the top OF the
spire. they found strong winds howl
ing against the sides Of the Struc-
ture We're needlessly alarmed The
Monument was designed to Withstand
wind velocities far in excess of 145
miles per hour Experts claim that
only "A severe earthquake could de-
Stroy it.
The shrine has been closed to all
visitors for the past two months and
VIII remain so until about February
!, Mr.. tnderhill said. The new cleo
tric elevator is rapidly being installed
and no delays are looked for. The
new lift is Of the counterpoiSe type
and viii make the trip to the top in
"a minutes-just half the time re-
quired by the old one The old one
was discarded when il developed the
palsy, due to senility. 1t had served
we'll since replacing the original
steam lift. during the Roosevelt ad-
mlnlstra ton.
Evening star., 1926-01-14
GREEK REPUBLIC FLAG
FLOWN FOR ROYALIST
Comment Reused by Action of Chi
caSo Hotel in Honor Of
Prince Paul.
BY the As.ociatrd Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January II tP).-Prince
Paul of Greece. heir apparent Of
Greece. left q furry Of comment he
hind, regarding the display Of the
Greek faS al his hotel here when he
left yesterday for New York
The flag was flown from the Black :
stone Hotel staff while the Prince
was a guest. Since Greece is a re-
public and Consul General de Posta
ot Greece took no official notice Of
the Prince. display OF the republic $
colors for a leading mon,.rchist was
considered unusual
Inadvertently the fsg was flown
Evening star., 1926-01-14
MONUMENTS 2-WAY STAIRS USED
BY 235.228 PERSONS LAST YEAR
Elevator Doesn't Run, But Doughty Pedestrians
Scale Heights-Reporter's End to End Sta.
tstics Reach to Moon.

to make several return trips To the
moon.
The monument climbers who pre-
fer walking to riding are of all ages.
The oldest person to make the
tedious climb during the past year,
and probably the oldest person who
ever did it. was a 9l-year-"ld grand
mother from Pennsylvania. who
danced 4 lie when she returned To the
Ground inst to show that she still
lad a lot of pep left. She had Scv
eI..l relatives accompanying her, and
they appeared considerably more af-
fected BY their eXertions than that
Evening star., 1926-01-14

venerable old lady did" Custodian
tndcrhill remarked.
We have lots of men and women
past so who make the climb, unas-
sisted he said, "and n good many
mothers do it with babies in their
arms.
Among other interesting stories
about the Monument. not all of which
Mr.. nderhill will vouCh for. is that
the shaft is shorter in Winter than
in Summer, due to contraction of the
stones from cold weather, and that
the south side in Winter is half an
inch wider than the other side, due
to expansion from the sunshine.
While il is an undeniable fact that
the obe!iSl< bends slightly away from
the sun each day. as shown by the
movement of II plummet suspended
from the apes by fine copper wire,
Mr.. tnderhill laughs good ma turedl\
at the frequent insiStence Of visitors
that they actually can see the shalt
Swaying in the wind He even doubts
that the pressure of the wind causes
any perceptible motion of the plum
met
Just at present. the Monument Is
Evening star., 1926-01-14
FREEZE KILLS FISH IN BAY.
Tons Seen Floatin Off Kent l.
land by Game Warden.

Specl al Dispatch TO The Star
BALTIMORE, January l4.-Hun.
dreds of tons of valuable food fish
were killed in the recent freeze on
the Chesapeake Bay. according TO
State Game Warden lie Compile
He said shoals of dead croakers and
other edible fish were seen floating
off Kent Island when he returned
from the Eastern Shore Monday.
'Apparently. these FISH were caught
in shoal water during the big freeze
week before last and died before they
could regain deep water" he said
The freeze came AT the lowest tide
here in a long while"
lie Compte said he observed four
shoals. each containing several thou
sand dead fish. The shoals of dead
fish, he said, probably are 10 be found
in all Iarts Of the bay.
Evening star., 1926-01-14

Recalling the old adaSe. IF the
run up and down the Monument" a
>hlNerinS reporter for this paper
headed yesterday for the Mall with
full intent to do some climbing He
found of course. as he should have
remembered in the first place, that the
tall imposing shaft has been and will
he closed To chill-chasers for some
time. pending installation of a new
elevator
Noticing the reporters baffled eX-
preston as he stood amid a maze of
gears. beams. cables and wheels which
lie scattered about the base of the
structure. Custodian r l. Underhill
rushed Sympathetically To the rescue
and ushered the unexpected guest to
his office in that little stone building
down the slope piece. and tried TO
atone tor things by parting with some
interesting information.
Custodian UnIerhill divulged that
last year. the first he believes. that
the elevator has been ont of commits
SION tor 36i DAYS Of the whole period,
a total of :.35.22S men. women and
children walked the sos steps to the
top and back again.
Some End 10 End Statistics
Figuring each ascent as 500 feet.
IL Is readily seen that the aScentS
alone, II laid end to end. would reach
nearly around the globe. or. if piled
vertically one on the other. would eX-
tent nearly one-tenth of the way To
the moon. whichever one prefers
The deSCents. totalinS. Of course.
me same distance. would 90 through
PekinS or its suburbs and extend
some 1900 miles toward the zodiac.
Last years visitors negotiated an
aggregate of 2l1,234.74f steps up and
the same number down.
Since the Monument was opened to
the public, in 1883. Mr.. Underhill went
on October 2. 1883. to he preciSel. eN-
acuy 2,01S.950 students brides, col
leSe professors and rural visitors. in
Guiding the general public. have
STROBE past the - landings TO the
pYramidion. The total of all who
nave visited the top. both by eleva-
tor and steps, is 7.o,3 .i9S. In so do.
ing they Travelled. from lump-sum
viewpoint, l,0S5,154 miles sufficient
Evening star., 1926-01-14
BANJOLELE is POPULAR.

LONDON. January Ia (P).-Fasci-
ma alton Of the Prince of Wales for the
hsnjulele has spread to other mem :
bers of the royal family. The Duchess
'uf York and Princess Maud. now Lady
Carnegie. have become adept per
formers on the instrument
The Prince Interested the duchess
in the banjoIele and gave her few
lessons These she has used To such
advantage that she now can play for
her friends.
Playing the banjolele, now that it
is under royal patronage. has become
the fad of Mayfair among young
and old
Evening star., 1926-01-14
AQld's Laxative
which Mothers
Can Rely On

ton or sour stomach MI chill
dren love its plea SAINT taste.
Buy large tO-ccut bottle AT any
store that sells medicine ana lr,t
see for yourself how perfectly It
cleanses and regulates the bowels OF
infants and children
Evening star., 1926-01-14

upside down-a signal of distress at
sea.
Jack Denman. hotel manager. said
The colors were hoisted at the sue
Gestion of Ira Neyson Morris. for
mer United States envoy to Greece
and a friend of Prince Paul
Evening star., 1926-01-14
Street Floor
Mems $1.50 Union
Suits, $1.05

Medium weight Cotton Rib
bed Suits. Full cut. Ecru or
random gray. Sizes Sc to 46.
Street Floor ..
Evening star., 1926-01-14
Wash Goods Remnants
29c Yd.
SIfttt FLOOR
Curtain Fabric Remnants
,1Oc Yd.

Short lengths OF 1oc and sc
plain and fancy weaves in
lengths from l to ; yards suit
able for sash curtains. scarfs.
etc.
Ihicd EInor
Evening star., 1926-01-14
Street Floor
Toilet Articles.
Clearance, 25c

A varied assortment of cold
creams, vanishing creams. etc.
in numerous brands, all priced
for immediate disposal.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-01-14
Street Floor
Infants Shirts, 19t

Ravon Striped Shirts. in
straight front styles. Sizes a
and s only.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-01-14
Street Floor
Veilings, 15c Yd.

Choice of pc TO SC Veil
ings. Navy women desire at
tractive wells in black or coiors
we have a wide variety OF the
various STYLES most called for.
Gfroat E'Ionr
Evening star., 1926-01-14

Rayon Knit Ties of excellent
quality. A wide range of stripes.
checks and novelty patterns. All
desirable colors.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-01-14
Street Floor
Boys 79c Blouses, SIC

"Argo brand. in white self
stripe madras and striped per-
Gales. Fast colors. Sizes 7 to
Is.
Evening star., 1926-01-14
Soc to 81 Face
Powders, 25c

Clearance of various brands
in several shades and weights.
For clearance.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-01-14
Street Floor
Mems Hose, 55c

Irregulars Of 79c grade. Splen-
did Quality Silk and Lisle Hose.
Double heel and toe. Cordovan,
navy. black. gray and two-tone
effects i'll dropstitch knit. Sizes
Or TO liz.
Evening star., 1926-01-14
Boys $l.39 Wash
Suits, S1.l5

Good quality cotton pongee.
chambray and Peggy cloth.
Button-on or MILDLY styles. All
sizes, J to 8.
Evening star., 1926-01-14
Handkerchiefs
6 for 25c

Choice Of HandhcrchicfS for
men. women and children
White and color,. various STYLES
Evening star., 1926-01-14
Mems 79c Work
Shirts, &c

Good Quality Blue Chambray
Shirts. made with two pockets
All seams double stitched. Fast
colors. Sizes Az to II.
&fronf E'lonr
Evening star., 1926-01-14
Collar Tabs, 15c Yd.

Circular tabs Tor collars, for
merlv sold for SOC. Net. en-
broidered in colors, gold and
silver.
Evening star., 1926-01-14
Mems $3.98 Sweaters
$2.49

Heavy .Tumbo-knit Part wool
Sweaters. with large shawl col
lar. Heather mixtures only.
Sizes 30 to 40.
III.n..
Evening star., 1926-01-14
Look for the Green Signs
Stationery, 25c

Clearance Of 81 and SI.0U
Boxes OF Writing Paper Boxes
slightly soiled or broken from
handling.
Straat L'txa,
Evening star., 1926-01-14

Lace Curtain Strips
29c Each
When sold in pairs they were
s. and more. White and ecru
in attractive patterns. 2Il and
3 yards long. Some slightly i'm
perfect.
Third Floor
$1.50 and 81 Grass Rugs
CSC
36x72-inch Stenciled Grass
Rugs. An odd lot of about 4S.
rugs in assorted colors. Plain
ceEter5 with neat borders.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1926-01-14
Girls Dresses, S4.95

Formerly S5.9S 10 sos. En-
>cmble. Straiehtline. one and two
piece dresses OF crepe de chine.
tateta. wool Jersey. velvet. plain
and novelty >erges. 4 wide
variety OF plea sing STYLES
>maruy trimmed with pipings.
bra1ds. ribbons. embroidery. All
colUrS. Broken sizes.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1926-01-14

Third Floor
Evening star., 1926-01-14
Mems Soc Ties, roc

Street Floor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-30
READFIELD
THANKSGIVING News

DEPOT-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wy
man entertained Mrs. Wymans moth
er, Mrs. Gray, Rumford. -E.-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fifeld enter
tanned Mr.. Fifeld's father, Mr.. Fifeld
of Manchester, sister. Mrs. Roberts of
Augusta land brother, Scott Fifield OF
Augusta.
Mrs. Mary Gordon, Ruel Adams and
daughter Lucille were entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Barrows, Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Brann and little
grandson, John Albert, Mrs. Brann's
mother, Mrs. Towle, Belgrade, and
James Denton, dined with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Brann, Readfield. g., y,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Brown were
guests of their sister, Mrs. Helen LIE
Vallee of Winthrop.
Loring Stevens was the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Mary stevens.
Mrs. Shattuck and daughter Leta
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Abner
Richards, Readfield
Mrs. Ruth H. Jones passed Thanks
giving at Sabattus with Mrs. Luoine
Jones of Newton, her late husband S
sister. s'| r-t.
Leo Jones passed Thanksgiving in
Lewiston at the home of his father,
Arian Jones. f<+t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-30
HAkTLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Paikman and
Miss Phyllis Wood of Palmyra Were
dinner guests Thursday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Estabrooke
on Water street.
Miss Mabel Murphy, a student al
Hartland Academy passed the week
end at her home at Burnham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Genthner OF
Parkman were guests Thursday, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Genthner.
Warren Buffers, who has been a
guest for a week at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Buffers.
returned Thursday to Poland Slring
where he is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dore of Dex
ter We're guests Thursday, at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dore
Randwell Wheeler, was a caller In
Burnham, Thursday.
Miss Sara Hurd was guest
Thursday at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Parkman of st. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Henderson.
Air. and Mrs. Ernest Thomson and
son. Ramon, were guests Thanks
giving Day at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Henderson of Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson
and son. Ramon, We're callers in
Bangor. Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Crowell Garland and
FAMILY of Fairfield are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. RAYMOND
Genthner on Water street.
Miss Dorothy Hughes of Burn
ham was a guest Thursday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Perkins.
Mrs. Annie Albert an olson.
Francis Burr and Mrs. Helen Viers
motored to Bangor, F'rido~ where
they will pass the week END with
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-30
PITTSTON

NORTH--Mrs. George Jones passed
Thanksgiving with Mr.: aad Mrs. Ar
thur BradStreet of Gardiner e.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence en-
tertained at Thanksgiving their son
Arthur and wife, and grandson Arthur
and Mrs. Mary Lawrence, also Mr.
and Mrs. George Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sawyer were
callers at the home of Mrs. Mary
Lawrence Thanksgiving.
Frank Mccormick, a student at u.
of NJ, passed Thanksgiving and week
end with his mother, Mrs. Mary Nc
Cormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stone and fam
lily and Mrs. Lena Larrabee of Gardi-
ner were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Kelley Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert. Putnam. enter
tanned as dinner guests THANKSGIVING
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Is. Moody and Joe
Grady.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Marden and sons,
FRED and Harry, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Moody.
MIR. and Mrs. George Sparrow passed
Thanksgiving with Mr.. Sparrow's sis
ter, Mrs. French of Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-30
CHINA

WEST-Miss Bishop, who is
teaching the Stanley Hill school has
gone to her home in Bowdoinham,1 to
pass the Thanksgiving vacation.
Howard Burgess and family of
Waterville, passed Thanksgiving with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bur-
CESS.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Goddard. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bailey and family
passed Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Howard of Winslow.
Mrs. Hattie Ward Is passing a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Mabel
Coombs.
Alice Larochelle, who has been
passing a few days at her home has
returned to her work at North Vas
salboro.
Lether Bailey was home over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Perkins en-
tertained as guests Thanksgiving day
his brother and wife, and daughter,
also his sister, who he has not seen
for several years.
Carol Ward shot white deer a
few days ago in the vicinity of China
Neck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-30
WILLIAM RYAN IS
MAKING HIS ANNUAL
TRIP WITH ALMANACS

William Ryan. of Portland, the
blind veteran Maine Farmer Alma
nae salesman, is making his annual
trip through the State with his al
MANAGES, the receipts from which go
to the Institute of the Blind.
This is Mr.. Ryan's 10th trip
through Maine and probably his last
as he expects, much to his regret, to
be obliged to discontinue his work
because of failing health. 1t has al
ways been Mr.. Ryan's ambition to
round out full half century of SER
vice, and while this may not be pos
sible. he still has As years of useful
service to look back upon. w. salts
faction and well merited pride.
He Is now on his way to Bangor
and will make stops in the following
places: Gardiner, Waterville, Fair
field, .Pittsfield, Belfast, Newport,
Dover-Foxcroft. Dexter and Bangor.
Mr.. Ryan will this winter present
to the Legislature an amendment in
regar to the relief of the needy blind
in Maine and will be to the law put
in operation in 1925, which Mr.. Ryan
was largely instrumental in bringing
about.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-30
SMITHFIELD

On account Of the bad travelling
Fairview Grange was unable to visit
Sandy River Grange Saturday eve
ming as they had planned.
f. H. Laurence was quite sick with
indigestion several days last weeF.
Mrs. Margie Gilman visited her
sister, Mrs Ulmont Stanley at Nor
ridgewock, several days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Stevens and
little daughter passed Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Stevens parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Farnham at Belgrade
Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Siriois enter
tanned on Thanksgiving, Mr.. and Mrs
G. n. Hartford and Mrs. Naomi
Groves.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Groves had al
their home for Thanksgiving. their
son r. d. Groves, his wife and little
daughter, Miss Fern Crabtree and F.
Fl. Mace.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. E. Charles enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Blais-
dell and little son and son Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Hill and daugh-
ter, j. L. Gilman. Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Winegardner and three children and
Mrs. Laura Simonds enjoyed Thanks
giving dinner with L. l. Hartford and
family
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-30
BURNHAM

The Women's Division of the
Burnham Farm Bureau will hold an
all day meeting at the church on
December 6. The box Of Christmas
suggestions will be sent to the local
leader, Mrs. Kent Ellingwood, and
will be displayed to the members.
Mrs. Ida M. Foster will entertain
the Burnham Literary Club next
Thursday afternoon. December 2.
The date of the regular monthly
meeting Of Eleayer Parker chapter,
d. A. r., is December Z, to be held
at the home of its vice regent, Mrs.
Harriet Lawrig in Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Sherman and
daughter, Celia, returned Sunday to
Winthrop, after visit of several
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
j. A. Call.
Lawrence Goodwin is passing sew
eral days visiting in Clinton with his
sister. Mrs. Jasper Dangler.
Word has been received by rela-
tives from Arnold Hunt and family
and Ernest Hunt and family, who
went by auto several weeks ago to
Sarasota, Florida, that they left that
place a week ago and have come to
Greensborough, n. c., where they
have employment as masons.
|, l.. f. Graves of Pittsfeld, was q
| business visitor in town, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Call and daugh-
ter, Rita, returned Sunday to Win
| throp, having passed the holiday
and week end with relatives and
| friends.
The condition of Dorothy MacLean
who was struck and seriously injur-
| ed by passing automobile, about
month ago, is improving She has
| been aptient at the Eastern Maine
General hospital in Bangor, and ex-
poets to be there about two weeks
longer. $50
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Mudgett and
daughter. Ruth, and Mrs. Winnie
Munroe passed the day. Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Whittier and fam
lily in Clinton.