STORK IS KNOWN
EVEN NORTH OF 53
DAUGHTER BORN TO MR. AND
MRS. HAVILAND IN LABRADOR
Telegram to Mr. Havlland’s Sister In
this City Announcing Event Re
ceived Jan. 21
The stork is not a rara avis even
north of 53.
On November 9, 1923, a daughter,
Marjorie Louise, was born' to Mr. and
Mrs. Haviland at Cartright, Labrador.
Announcement of the event was tele
graphed to Mrs. Justin S. Greene, sis
ter of Mr. Haviland. The telegram
was dated at Labrador Dec. 8 and rer
ceived here Jan. 21. It also conveyeu
assurance of the well being of the
mother and the little stranger who
arrived in that land of snow and ice
and no telegraph stations or steam
heating plants, Just the same as these
events occur in New England.
Mr. Haviland is agent for New York
Fur Co. He and his wife visited here !
two years ago. His mother and anoth
er sister, Mrs. Pray live at Ballouville.
-a
CAUGHT 42 PICKEREL
Arthur Faucher, William Maynard,
Eugene Dupre and Jeff Bergeron went
fishing through the ice on Black Pond
in the town of West Woodstock re
cently and returned with a string, or
several strings of pickerel to the num
ber of 42, many in the lot weighing
three pounds.
BUYS LOT ON GRAND VIEW
Louis N. Girard has purchased of
Eliza A. Reid a vacant lot at the cor
ner of Letters and Genevieve streets,
Grand View. This lot adjoins the
property of Mr. Girard on the west,
which was formerly owned by Mrs.
Alma Munson.
ELECT OFFICERS
OF L. A. W. CORP.
