davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06
Knockout Men,

Frederick, alias Frank, alias Fred. Nell
son. and Frank Lewis, alias Lewis Mans
field. who were yesterday indicted for
larceny from the person, today pleaded not
guilty in Criminal CourNNo. 2. The men.
so the police allege, used what is known as
Knockout drops. Their counsel Mr.. A.
A. Lipscomb, asked for an early trial, and
Assistant District Attorney Jeffords stated
that the men might be tried Friday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06
Prof. Munyon, the WorId-Renowned
Specialist, Positively Cures All
Forms and CompIica-
lions of
Catanh, Rheumatism and DVs-
pepsia'
Hundreds Of People I'm Washington
Attest This After DoctorIng i'm Vain
With Other Physicians and Spec
ialfsts.

He Also successfuIIy Treats All Forms
of Nervous Diseases Blood and Skin
1rOublesj Kidney and Bladder Dis
eases, and All Female Complaints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06
SakS' select
shirt waists.

We've just added nearly hundred new styles to
stock of Ladies' Shirt Waists
'lisn't strange that we have grown such big
business in SO short time. We took the right
course. Saks' tactics always have won-why not
with women as we'll as men?
We've given you new idea of value in Shirt
Waists Made dollars worth more worth than il is
anywhere else. Made up variety from selected
novelties and not the hotchpotch that can be bought
cheap because it is cheap
There is a imam fashion" about the making that
gives better fit And fit is moren half of waist sat-
Sfaction
Have look at the late corners, they run along the
price scale--6oc. to so.
Stocks and Belts and Toreador Sashes-a full line:
of EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06
A Trial Adjourned,

Burdett Holmes and Robert Lock were in
the Police Court today. charged with enter
ing the tailor shop of Andrew Franklin and
purloining suit of clothes. After hearing
the case of the complainant, Judge Miller
adjourned the trial until tomorrow morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06
Decoration Day I'm Richmond.

decoration Day In Richmond.
De Molay Commandery. No. 4, K. T., will
spend Decoration day in Richmond. The
knights and a large crowd Of friends will
leave Washington Friday afternoon reach
ing Richmond about pm, and returning
Saturday evening will arrive in this city
about midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06

The trial of Pokey Barnes. charged with
the murder of Mrs. Pollard, was brought
to an abrupt conclusion at Farmville, Va.
yesterday by the entering Of q nolle
prosequi in the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06

Chewing Gum, pkgs. sc.
Lavender Salts ...............2I PIC.
Queen Anne Lotion. ......... .I0c.
Cooper's Hair Success. 38c.
German Cologne, for. .25c.
Kennedy's Foot Powder,
For perspiring and tender feet. l9S.
Hoods Sarsaparllla, e
The Ideal Spring Medicine. .............. oie.
Calisava and Iron,
Good for that tired feeling" -.......... S9I.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. .63c.
Ducher's Female Tonic,
Specific for Female Complaints. ......... o9e.
Wampole's Tasteless Cod Liver
Oil .--.............. SOC.
Swift's Specific, small. ........ .6Ic.
Dead Sure"
For Bed Bugs and Observation-Disclosures. I9c.
Naphtha Camphor, 100
Better than MOthballs. .................i9I-
CleanSlllne .I0c.
Syrup of Figs,
Best Laxative known. pic; for. 9l.OO
What are left of the Atomizers,. 6oc.
Sterling Silver Umbrella Tags. .I8c.
Sterling Silver Penknives. 80. ACC.
Lithia Tablets. ............2 PIC.
Compound Syrup Hypophosphites,
Prescribed by Physicians the world over. o0c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06

Mrs. II. Easily and her daughter Clara
started from Spokane. Wis. yesterday TO
walk TO New York. They hope to make
enough money to lift a mortgage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06
Toilet Articles.

Mennen's Talcum Powder. .12c.
Talcum Powder,
Best for Infants. boxes for............ 25c
Newman's Rice Powder,
Highly perfumed. Observation-Disclosures. TIC.
Java Rice Powder. .1oc.
Extra Fine Sponges,
The CSC and 75c kind for. 800.
25c. Nail Brushes for. .........Isc.
Violet Water, extra fine. ARC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06

Olive Oil, finest imported,
Sedlitz Powders, boxes. .1oc.
Ferraud's Wine of Cocoa,
Splendid Nerve Tonic. Observation-Disclosures. S/C.
Root Beer, packages, ,o
Each sufficient to make 5 gals. ~
Bay Rum,
Extra large bottle. Observation-Disclosures. S9C.
Carbolic Acid,
For Disinfecting. Large bottle. ZIG.
Clark's Corn Relief,
Barth's Cocoa, Beef and Celery
Compound ................. 44c.
c. S. Disinfectant,
For House and Outdoors. bottle...... ZIG.
Witch Hazel, large bottle. >. .21c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06
Always low priced at Merits,
but lower than ever today
and tomorrow. ~

Have you taken advantage of these special
sale prices of ours yet? Twould be pity to let
slip such chance of economical buying. Better
lay in stock of these drugs and toilet requisites.
You'll want them during the summer, and the
money You'll will be we'll worth having.
Here's another partial list of ndispensables at at
tractive prices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06
Mothers.

We're making the first display of Boys Wash
Suit forces. It's regiment of novelties Cutest,
cunningest little designs you have seen. You
have to go to unabridged dictionary to find all the
words-youll have to come here to see all the Wash
Suit wonders. There styes-and combinations
that are entirely new this season. and absolutely ex
elusive with us. Some 4Sc.-others are SIX and
$I8 You know Wash Suits never have been very1
well made. But these are different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06
BABY CARRIAGES.

More than you ever saw under one
roof before. Ideal Carriages-built upon
hcror and finished in the best Of taste.
We've got the cheapest good carriage
that's made. We've got some of the
nest expensive-but they're all worth all
they're marked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06

up. No such prices are quoted by others for
equal Ytlues.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31
ECGENEF. SMITH. Chairms

The several towns and Plantations viii be en-
titled - delegates according 70 the following
li-f "a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31

Mr.. Geo. Allen Of Broosield, Mass.
recently visited his brother, Hon. Oliver
Allen.
Mrs. Wm. II. Warren OF Norway visit
ed her brother, Hon. ;. u. WadsNorth
this week.
The Knights of Pythias were officially
inspected last week by Mr.. VIM. \. Tay'
Tor Of Portland, the grand chancellor
The Pythian SisterhoOd has thirty-fou'
members, and is in fiourishing condi
ton.
Eden Boynton has removed from
Cornish 20 South Hiram.
Mr.. Monroe French has force Of mel
rebuilding the stone work for the bridg,
leading 20 +. +. StSnley's mill.
Mr.. stephen Charles of North Frye
burg WAS in Hiram Wednesday.
Hon. Peter b. Young has gone to
New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31
BYRON.

To set our town in proper place OF
credit before the community. | wish to
say 10 the world, that all demand:
against the town can be met at minute
notice. and hundreds OF dollars currency
left for future use That we have gold
enough in banks TO pay the national
debt Plenty timber, wood, good tillage
land, fish and game free 10 all, with rail-
road communication that Is netting the
'old coveys, with railroad on the brain.
three 10 five hundred dollars per day,
when the weather is propitious.
Ed Irish is making good progress 10
gathering different varieties of hard and
soft lumber 10 stock the mill at Gum
Corner, while Swain & Reed at Hop City
Al their new steam mill, make business
Jingle regardless of obstacles.
our bear and fox crop has been light
the past year, the racket OF building and
operating railroads being too much foi
their nerves.
The veteran stage proprietor, Geo. III
Tuttle OF Rumford, with his well-known
shrew dness, has sold his Andover route
and bought lot In the thrifty village al
IIoughton, and before April LIST will
have his cottage ready for occupation
and taxation. HAlsEED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31
EAST SUMNER.

At special town meeting held or
Wednesday, the 18th, w. Z. Bowkel
was chosen as second selectman In place
OF Geo. ii. Barr0ws, who resigned, as HI
could not legally serve as such and Al
collector. Fletcher Parlin WAS chosen
on the school committee in place Of DR.
T.. H. Andrews. who declined serving
j. j. Abbott was chosen to confer with
the State Fish Commissioner with re
gard to stocking Pleasant Pond with
salmon and trout.
Special religious meetings are being
held at the Morrill, school house.
East Sumner looks just now like mil
yard covered with logs with here and
there narrow path for the level headed
traveller.
Shedding Is growing thin and heavy
teaming will soon be over.
Rev. John Z. Berry has been home
from Audover Seminary on brief visit
The cut of the Oxford Democrat build
ing shows that Sumner Is now outdone
10 magnificent architecture. Her town
hall is Of different style and probably
originated with the mound builders OF
cliff dwellers, and changes have natural
" occurred. Another change h needed.
Providence may help 1t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31
STOW.

IMr. Chas. Walker and wife are visiting
bis parents at this writing.
Warren Durgin visited friends in Stow
lsEt week.
THE Rebekah circle met with Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Z. Guptill March 18th.
Lewis Charles and family moved into
tdwn last week.
Mrs. Irwin Seavey Is on the sick list.
Mr.. Benz Charles celebrated his s4th
birthday March 22i, by visiting the
phce where he was born.
Nearly all the people are suffering
f1bm bad colds.
mrs. Albert Elkins is visiting friends
add relatives In Jackson.
Mr.. o. ii. Day lost nice COW recent
lima NJ. Walker visited her cousin last
week.
Mr.. Chas. Day is having lumber pre-
ptred with which he expects to build
hSuse this spring.
A pound party was given for the
minister last Tuesday evening, March "a.
James Irish Is now gaining slowly.
The Stow Circle united with the North
Ftyeburg Circle and met at Wiswelfs
Ihll March 18th. A baked bean supper
whs served and the dance was enjoyed
bf all. Quite large attendance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31
WEST BETHEL

:. ". Potter, Esq the veteran news
paper correspondent, has been somewhat
out Of health the past winter, but Is I'M
proving now.
Flora Wheeler IL at home from her
school on a two weeks vacation. She
will then return and commence her
fifteenth term in the same place.
Hazen Lowell is now hauling spruce
pulp wood for Byron Thorn.
A an evidence of the industrious
habits Of the people of this place IL is re-
ported that one of our neighbors has not
had his sleigh out OF his carriage house
for the winter, until his patriotism got
the better Of him, and he got II out to 60
10 March meeting, and yet he has two
good horses.
To-day, Thursday, the snow is melt
ing away very fast.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31
DENMARK.

Tly invitation Mt. Pleasant Lodge, No.
373l |. o. G.. r., visited Bridgton Lodge
Tn hrsday evening, and we're highly en-
ter|ained.
On Monday Mr.. T.. Z. Fessenden was
TAX en 10 the insane asylum at Augusia
by his brothers, A. ID. and Chas. Fol
sorhe time past he has been showing
sig bs OF insanity, and for fear OF person
al Injury TO himself, was placed 10 thu
as Jlum for treatment. On Wednesday
MORNING some malicious person reported
tn, story that he had committed suicide
sod after his arrival at the asylum
ca,Ising much sorrow and anguish TO tn
family and aged father. But we are glaC
10 tay that Il Is not so, and that he Il
wt M and doing finely.
Nr. Joseph Bennett Is quite poorly.
Mrs. Joseph Bennett is reported as be
inlE better.
Hr. Seth Pike Of Fryeburg was in towr
latfly.
Mrs. A. II. witham Is reported a
quite poorly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31
EAST HEBRON.

Fred keene has come out OF the WOODS
and expects the other boys soon.
Shedding Is about done for this year.
Emma and Anna Downing have been
visiting at Lewiston for the past week.
II. n. Merrill has crew OF men nj
work framing his barn.
The fertilizer agents are very plenty
this year.
II. A. Record and A. G.. Roberts have
commenced making maple syrup. The
present prospect Is not very encouraging
for good run this season.
Thos. Foster and III. a. Record are
working up +. y. Aliens wood.
Mrs. Mckinney and Henry Record are
falling rapidly. Their doctors think
there Ia no help for them.
Mrs. Il. Phillips Is gaining.
A. G.. Roberts has his horse at home
that Mr.. Nelson has been training, and
exercises him daily on the road.
Mrs. Arthur Lowell Is quite sick with
measles. Ii was thought their work wa:
finished.
\ temporary bridge Is completed
across Bog Brook, but many fear "a
cross with heavy load.
Sure Haven Lodge, |. o. &. T., cele-
brated their I'D anniversary March 2lst
with fine supper and various amuse
ments. The time few by too swiftly fol
those present.
Everett Pierce Is selling salve, bluinl
and needle cases. He is smart boy
aud expert salesman.
Melvin Mckinney is working for hi
grandfather, c. +. Mckinney, since hi:
| brother George left.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31
euckFiELD.

G. Vernon Allen and family have gone
m Little Diamond Island to spend the
sea son In the care OF tho island farm. :.
nc bradford and wife Of Portland
were at DIR. w. p. Bridgham's, Monday,
the 23d.
Stanley Bisbee aud wife Of Rumford
Falls were guests at c. c. Spauldings
Tuesday, the 9th. a.,
VIM. G. Spaulding and wife OF Carl
boo are In town on account OF the III
ness of Mr.. Spaulding's mother, MRS.
Sidney Spaulding.
willis +. Pike and family have moved
back to the residence OF Mrs. IL. ".
Waldron.
Miss Bessie NJ. Caldwell, who won the
| second prize in the closing exercises nj
Hebron Academy's prize declam ttior, u
the second daughter Of DR.. j. c. Cslc-
we'll OF this place, and member OF the
senior class SO, and associate editor OF
the Semester, Vol. :, 'g6.
C. wilmington 4 Sons, brush manuiact-
urers, have added steam power 10 their
works, and are again ready to I'LL all
| orders.
The long delay in repairs to the WHITE
bridge Is a serious obstruction TO long
suffering public.
A quiet wedding took place Mt the resi-
dence OF Mr.. aud Mrs. X. c. Thome'
Saturday evening, March 18th. tn,
contracting parties were Mr.. Robert T.
Lee Bridgham and Miss Catherine Stat
tery, all Of Buckfeld. Rev. +. W. Sad
Ter, officiating clergyman. Only imme
date friends invited.
Merit Robinson met with serious ac
cident Friday night while at work viii
the night crew In Irish Brothers saw
mill. He attempted to shift belt viii
his left foot while the gear was running
His foot caught between the belt AM
pulley, breaking both homes near IN
ankle. and otherwise seriously injurini
the ankle and foot. DR.. Caldse wa
called up. and attended the untortunat
man. Not long ago he lost several mo
gers Ia the machinery of this firm
Miss Mary l.. Spaulding left saturda.
for a visit TO friends ia Waterville ant
Brownville.
At the special town meeting held her
Saturday the town voted 10 rescind ID
vote sppropriating sl15 for free ing
school.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31
A OVCl A

MIR. Silas Heald died March p, aged
81 Years. He was a lifelong resident OF
this town. man OF honest and upright
cha tacter, having the esteem aud respect
Of i|is townsmen. He was Republican
In Iolitics, and has been member OF the
Congregational church the longest time
OF ANY one now living In town. He
leaN les four daughters. The funeral was
ATT, aided the 27th at the church by Rev
c. i. Young Of Fryeburg.
Mrs. Elwell Andrews Is on the sici
list and Arthur Mason Is again afflicted
wit asthma.
The ladies Of the Christian circle gave
an oyster supper at the town hall Tues
day evening.
Mrs. NJ. A. Charles has returned from
kei hr Falls.
Frank Meserve Is at home from Port
Ian for few days, and John c. Meserv'
il 10 visit 10 his sister at Parsonsfield
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31
GREENWOOD.

Nv, what March. Here il is the
last week in the month, and still zero
weather, although not quite down 10
that here.
We have heard of trees being tapped,
but we should as soon think OF getting
sap from Pompey's Pillar in such wealth
er.
Harvesting ice this week, and find il
twenty-eight inches thick, and clear as
the conscience of saint. Help one day
from Edgar Morgan.
Town meeting Monday. but no religion
nor politics in il.
Leon Brooks and wife were pretty well
served up In last weeks issue, but they
must not be permitted 10 retire just yet.
They made Us brief visit last Saturday
on their way home, and il thoughts
didn't develop into words, and words
into conversation, such rs might be ex-
peeted on the occasion, we are much
mistaken. They are now probably set
tied in their new home, and enjoying the
unalloyed sweets Of their honeymoon.
Our congratulations, Leon and Rose.
Sampson Reed married an aunt Of
mine, Huldsh Bisbee, and raised fam-
lily of seven children, four Of whom
were sons. Lewis b., whose death was
reported in these columns, was the sec
ond. Only one Is now living, Axel III.
He was an officer In the late war, and
lost his right arm in the battle Of Look
out Mountain. The daughters, so far as
know, are all alive.
Pasehal Bsrrell moved into our neigh
borhood from Turner in 1915, with q
family Of five children, four sons and
one daughter, their second daughter be-
ing born after arriving in town. The
four sons and oldest daughter are all
dead. Alden, whose death WAS reported
last week, was the last one to pass away.
The youngest son, Paschal, Jr., died
10 the army.
All the parents Of the above mentioned
children have been dead several years,
Mr.. Darrell and wife both dying on the
same day. These thirteen children were
all my schoolmates in early life-and one
by one they are dropping away.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31
eHvsBuRG.

ReE. Mr.. Hinckley, Of Good VIII Farm
preakhed Ia the New Church Sunday
morning, March 22d. He gave a very
interesting discourse In the evening OF
his work among the boys. Fryeourf
peoThe have always been interested IL
this home for boys, and the late Mar,
r. bradley willed them $500. Ih'
Y.PL S. C. f. have also contributed fol
the T.. +. cottage.
TlIe drama, 1.-THE Last Loaf" wa
giveh at the Congregational vestr,
Thu tsday evening, March 2Gth. Tn.
partk were ali well rendered and mucl
credit Ia due the managers, Mrs. Franl
Thohs and Mrs. w. Tarbox, for thei
perseverance, through snow and water
The orchestra furnished music openinl
the entertainment with the overtur
StraHells.
MI. J. s. Barrows was In town Mon
day He returned to Boston Tuesda.
noob.
Mr.. S. W. Fife has bought Mr.. Bur
banks interest In the seed business.
There are many sick about the town
Tool long list for the newspapers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31
HARTFORD.

Mr.. Gurney's folks lost horse recent
". Charles Perkins did the knife work.
Visit Ralph Morrill's II you want great
bargains 10 footwear.
J. III. Dearborn IL troubled with loss
of voice.
A. +. Skillings has sold his apples to
Mr.. Kicker.
Quite trade In oxen Of late Severa
pairs have changed hands at fair prices
Moses Young is 10 the business az usua
and has his share OF the trade.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31
WEST PERU.

che girls of the town gave leap year
pa ty last Thursday night. Quite
gopd time as your correspondent can
tel tliy.
A. Arnold expects TO have car OF
sal erphosphate In few days.
Nearly everybody has been working
uT his woodpile lately, and one hears
stbries Of how much wood certain per-
sobs saw, and some Of the old men are
lIysys sure 70 tell little bigger story.
Itlis always strictly true OF course. We
he bird lately OF man that once sawed
six cords from one O'Clock TO six In the
afternoon, with common saw aud the
saIw wasn't sharp either.
1.-The |. q. G. L. Lodge 10 this place Il
in| a 1ourishing condition.
The high school at this place Is -four
ishing under the instruction OF j. A
Putnam. He Is a good teacher and he
keeps order In room.
There was a dance at Knox Hall Satur-
di|y evening and there was quite crowd
We recently heard a person remark
that the Oxford Democrat was the best
piper published in oxford County.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31
IOCkE,S MILLS,

Miss Jennie Coffin is quite poorly thii
spring.
Arthur Stowell sprained his wrist th'
other dav while sliding on the Ice.
Mrs. Nellie Dudley returned from
Boston Thursday.
Rev. Il. A. Rich was taken with
nervous attack the other day, but at this
writing Is some better.
Howard Maxim has been repairing thu
house here that was damaged by fire
short time ago.
Mrs. Addison BRYANT has rented hel
house here TO Frank Estes and IL goine
10 Boston where her husband Is at work
viii Holmes and wife went to New
Hampshire Wednesday. He has gon'
there TO work this summer.
There was sn entertainment and sup
per ut Mt. Abram Hall Wednesday even
ing, also fancy articles for sale. The en-
tertainment consisted OF Instruments
and vocal music, and recitations b,
Alfred Morse Of South Paris. Proceeds
$50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31
ALBANY.

". T. Guptill says that at last he has
got MS mill TO running.
Three of Simon Growers boys have
Just arrived from Stratford, y. H., where
they have been the past winter. They
report that their father has had his pen
sion increased TO sl2 per month. Simon
was member of the old 18th Maine
Regiment, and gave four years OF the
best OF his life for the country, and now
has 10 be called one Of the government
paupers. God have pity on all those
that apply that name TO deserving vet
Grams.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31
BETHEL,

Sunday, March %, Rev. Israel Jordan
and Rev. A. Hamilton preached In ex-
change.
Tuesday afternoon the w. G. 7. U.
met with Mrs. Israel Jordan. The time
was spent socially, and at . O'Clock
lunch was served. The afternoon was
spent most pleasantly, and It IL hoped
by an occasional gathering Of this
kind to awaken a new interest among
the members, and that all will have more
interest in the cause We represent.
Wednesday evening the Universalist
Society gave very novel and pleasing
entertainment at their chapel.
Thursday afternoon the ladies' Club
was entertained by Mrs. f.. w. Whitney.
Recently the ladies have made new de
parture In their meetings, and have been
lending y .'helpiug hand" In sewing for
the sick In the church and parish. While
the nimble fingers are fashioniug the
garments, current events are given by
the members, and papers read by some
of the ladies. At the last meeting an In
teresting account OF the y rays was
given, and Miss Hattie Foster read a
very interesting and instructive paper
entitled TYPES Of the Msgdslen." IL
was pronounced very helpful afternoon
by all present.
Friday evening those who attended
the entertainment given by the Webbing
sisters In Odeon Hail were very forum.
ate. IL was a very unique entertain
ment and Il Is very rare that our coun-
try villages are treated TO such clever
acting. The representations Ia every
act were very exact, and showed thor
ough understanding OF the character
represented. In .'Roses. Roses" the
sisters showed they were not only able
actors, but trained dancers. The teach
ers and students of Gould Academy are
to be congratulated upon giving the pub
| lie an entertainment so novel, and at the
same time Of so much real merit.
Through Passion Week daily half
hour service from 4 TO 1 80 o'clock vii
he held, excepting Sunday, at Garlant
memorial chapel. All are invited to a.,
tend. Those who have attended thu
meetings for the past two years, led h,
Rev. Israel Jordan, will be glad to know
arrangements have been made for tn
same series this year.
Next Sunday Easter services will b
held In the several churches.