davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23
TOBACCO TRUST REDUCES
SIZE OF ALL PACKAGES
Change Intended to Offset the
Higher Revenue Taxes

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Packag ges
of all American cigarettes and tobaccos
are being reduced in size by the manu-
facturers to make up for the increased
revenue taxes imposed by the tariff.
Packages of several we'll known
brands which formerly contained 20
cigarettes and were sold fer cents
now contain only Is and are selling for
the same price. The first of the smaller
sized packages have appeared in Wash
ington and the internal revenue bureau
has unofficial information that the so
called tobacco trust intends cutting the
sizes of all its package goods in every
city in the country.
Pocket pouches of tobacco which
have been made in the size of one and
two-third ounces and sold for cents
will be reduced to one and a quarter
ounces, 1t is understood.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23
FAIR TO BE GIVEN
FOR EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Kinder Symphony Feature of
San Rafael Entertainment
Especial Dispotch TO The Call

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 22.-The beau
tiful grounds surrounding the John
Boyd home in this city will be the
scene of an elaborate entertainment and
fair Saturday for the benefit of St.
Paufs Episcopal church. Many society
maids and matrons will be in charge
of artistic booths, but the feature of
the affair will be kinder symphony, in
which II little children will play va
rious instruments.
Ihe children who will take part are:
Jean Boyd Ethel Lilly
Charlotte Zeil Alice keeIer
Louise Howard Enid Foster
Katherine Sharp Robert Wurmser
Margaret Winchester Richard Carr
PATIENCE Winchester ADDISON Keller
Among the members Of the smart set
who will aid Mrs. George M. Pincard
IN the management of the affair are:
Mrs. William Kent Mrs. Porter Ashe
Mrs. Horace Dibblee Mrs Charles Brown
MIS- Robert Menzies Mrs. Henry Reneborne
Mrs. Frank Madison Miss Leslie Cook
MRS. A. ). keeler Miss Louise Boyd
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23
Suburban Brevities

WOMAN CHARGES THEFT-oakland, Sept %.
Louis Bennett. a laborer, 26 years old was
arrested by Policeman Holmberg this after
noon at Seventh and Franklin streets. He
Is charged with grand larceny Mrs Mary
Dorothy of the st. Lawrence house acrnsinp
him of stealing $5s from her room
DEBATE QUESTION oFFERED-Berkelev. Sent
22.-The sophomore debaters have submitted
the Questioneto the freshmen for their ANIMAL
debate in November follows: Resolved that
the system Of recall is in keeping with the
spirit of our republican government The
freshmen will announce their choice of sides
within two weeks.
RALLY SUNDAY AT CHURcH-Alameda Sent.
2z--Rally Sunday will be observed at a45
a. m. at the First Congreg ationsl church The
rally is arranged introduction TO the
new graded Sunday school classes which viii
begin October 2 The speakers Sunday will
be Arthur Arlett of oakland Prof. Edward
Albert Of this city. Rev. c. L. Mears and
n. F. Dexter.
FRUITvALE LODGE CELEBRATES Oakland.
Sept. 22.-Fruitvele lodge No Sc, Knights of
Pythias celebrated the opening of its new
headquarters at Carpenters hall in Fruitvale
avenue with a smoker and rollcall of the en-
tire membership. A musical program was
carried out and interesting addresses were
made By prominent members, including Grand
Keeper Of Records and Seal Hermann
Schanner.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23
ANNUAL CONVENTION
is BROUGHT TO CLOSE
Portuguese Ladies Society In
stalls Officers

OAKLAND. Sept. 22.-The annual
convention of the Portuguese ladies'
society, which opened last Monday at
Castle hall. Twelfth and Franklin
streets. closed tonight with the public
installation OF officers
The feature Of the event was the ap-
pearance OF the officers and drill corps
in uniform. who participated in the
installstion ceremony. They were:
Mrs. Belle Pimentel. grand supreme president;
Mrs. Mary Lima, grand supreme vice president:
Mrs. Adelaide p. Fonsecs. grand supreme secre-
farv: Mrs. G. L. S0ares. grand supreme treas
urer: Mrs. Maria y. Simas mistress Of cere-
monies; Mrs. Maria Diss. marshal: Mrs L.
libao. guard: directors-Mrs Maria Deus, Mrs
Georgina Braga, Mrs. Maria Nicholas Mr.
Louisa r. Soares. Mrs. L. Simas Mrs NJ
Matfos. Miss May Smith and Miss Teresa
RodriSues; drill corps members-Mrs. NJ wrede
Mrs 3. Nieirrs. Mrs. A. Frates Mrs NJ Fa-
gundes, Miss Eva Allie. Miss Lucie Nicholas
Miss L. Valentine. Miss 81. Smith, Miss L. NJ
Fsgundes, Miss NJ. MattOs Miss V. Paiva Miss
j. Perry. Miss NJ. Armas and Miss E. AzeYedo
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23
WORK BEGINS ON BIG
AMUSEMENT RESORTS
Rival Marin Enterprises Are
Under Way
TSpeciol Dispatch TO The Call

SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 22.-Work began
this week on two rival pleasure cities
in this vicinity, whose plans embrace a
combination of Coney Island and an
cient Venice.
Mabry Mcmahon, a we'll known cap
fta1ist, is financing one venture at San
ta Venetia, three miles north of here
on the bay marshes and foothills, while
the Marin City development company
has started dredging another canal VII
lage between Kentfield and Corte Ma
dera.
Mcmahon has let $4,000 dredging
contract for Santa Vehetia and pur-
poses to expend in the neighborhood
of 100000 in the erection OF summer
hotel, swimming pools. golf grounds,
tennis courts and other improvements
on land and waterways.
The builders of Marin City plan the
same improvements.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23
BANK CLEARING HOUSES
SHOW IMPROVEMENT
Better Conditions Prevail Than
This Time Last Year

Reports to the California develop
ment board from the clearing house
cities of California for the week end
ing Thursday noon, September %. as
compared with the same week of last
year, show marked betterment of finan-
cial conditions as evidenced by the
bank clearings. The figures are as fol-
lows:
San Francisco, s4s,2s1, 1864; increase, 27.s
per cent.
Oakland $3.076, ,476.56; increase, 57.2 per cent.
Sacramento, 1851, 1927; increase, 4o.7 per
cent. p
Stockton, S667 4S8 IS: increase 4 ner con,
San Jose, S705, ,290: increase. 214 per cent.
Pasadena, S629 959963; no clearing house last
year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23
GARMENTS SOCIETY TO
GIVE WHIST PARTY
Castle Hall Will Be Scene of
Tournament

OAKLAND, Sept. ga whist party
will be given by the Carmen's social
and benevolent society of Oakland Fri
day evening, October Z, at Pythian
Castle hall, Twelfth and Franklin
streets. A large attendance of
members and their families is ex-
pected, and number of valu-
able prizes will be awarded the success
full players. At the close of the tour
nament, refreshments will be served and
an informal program carried out. The
committee on arrangements is headed
by David Hughes, secretary of the
organization.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23
CAPITALIST SEEKS SAN
RAFAEL CAR FRANCHISE
Trustees Set November Fl for
Acting Upon Bids
Especial Dispatch to I he ColIl

SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 22.-At a meet
ing OF the board of town trustees last
night the petition of w. L. Courtright,
a real estate dealer and capitalist, for
street railway franchise of 49 years
was ordered to be published and No
vember 21 set for acting upon bids
Courtwright purposes to build a
street railway traversing the main
.thoroughfares Of the city.
The plan is regarded with favor by
local residents and merchants are ad-
vocatfng an extension of the proposed
road from Point San Pedro through
San Rafael to San Anselmo, Ross.
Kentfield. Larkspur and Corte MADEIRA.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23
COMMITTEE LIMITS
PRICE OF TICKETS
Juniors Can Only Charge 81 for
"Prom" Invitations

BERKELEY, Sept. 22.-The executive
committee of the. students told the
Junior class last night that the maxi
mum charge for tickets to the junior
prom" this year shall be So The
committee also announced dates for
events which will be allowed this
semester as follows: Senior assem-
blies, September 29 and November Is.
junior informal, October IA; Treble clef
opera, October 20; freshie glee. Octo-
ber 81; civil engineering association.
October D.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23
MILLIONAIRE IN ROW
WITH WATER COMPANY
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

REDWOOD CITY, Sept. 22-Thomas
II. Breeze, millionaire cIubman of Menlo
Park, fled an injunction suit in the
superior court this morning to restrain
the Bear Gulch water company from
turning off the water supply from his
country estate. Judge George H. Buck
issued the injunction. Breeze said that
he owed the company $60.35, but that he
was presented with bill showing
balance of $109.90. He declared that he
refused to pay more than s60.35, where
upon the water company threatened to
turn off the water
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23
WOMAN SAYS CLERK
HIT HER WITH LAST
Customer Causes SaIesman's
Arrest on Battery Charge

OAKLAND, Sept. 22.-Miss Eva Fall
ster Of 1856 Sixth street, Richmond.
has caused the arrest of George Cunt
TO, shoe clerk. on a charge of battery.
They Quarreled over the price of pair
of shoes. Miss Falster. making a final
retort. started TO leave the store.
A woman must always have the
last word" exclaimed Guntto, and,
picking up a wooden shoe last, struck
her on the head, according to Miss
Fslster
Guntto asked Police Judge Smith for
q jury trial. which will be held Sep
een Der 26.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23
EASTERN BANKERS ARE
COMING FOR SESSION
Limited Trains to Carry Many
to Los Angeles

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Four limited
trains will leave the Grand Central
station next Monday, carrying bankers
from the eastern and southern states
who are going to Los Angeles to attend
the thirty-sixth annual convention of
the American bankers association.
Four hundred and fifty of the bankers
are from outside of New York state
and will join the New York delegation
here in time to leave on one of the
special trains.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
TAKES FATAL PLUNGE

An unidentified man, who, presumably,
tried to end his life by jumping from
the railroad bridge at Thirty fourth
and Salinas streets last night. died
while being taken to the central emer-
gency hospital. He was about SO years
old and poorly clad.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23
STANFORD STUDENT is
SUSPENDED FOR FRAUD
Method of Defraying College
Expenses Is Cause
Especial Dispotch TO The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. %
For practicing fraud in business mat
ters in order to raise the necessary
money to meet his expenses in attend
ing the university, student was today
suspended from the university for an
indefinite period by the committee on
student affairs. Prof. A. B. Clark, chair
man Of the committee, declined to give
out the name of the offender or to state
in exactly what manner he had prac-
tfced fraud.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23
STANFORD ACTORS TO
PRODUCE SHAW PLAY
lSnccial Dispotch 10 ---he Colll

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 22.-
"The DEVILS Disciple by George Ber-
nard Shaw, has been selected by Sword
and Sandals and the Masquers. the two
dramatic societies, instead of NThe Only
Way" Difficulties in securing the rights
to the latter play were responsible for
the change.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23
STANFORD TO GIVE A
DANCE FOR "STUNTS"
Special Dispatch 10 The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. "a
The executive committee has. decided to
adopt a new method of raising money
to pay the necessary expenses of the
stunts which every year add much to
the attractiveness of the bleachers at
the time of the intercollegiate Rugby
game with the University of Califor-
MIA by giving a dance in Palo Alto on
the night of October 8.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23
SAN JOSE BUSINESSMEN
WOULD FINISH PAVING
Chafe at Street Railway Conn
pany's Delay
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN JOSE, Sept 22.-Committees
have been appointed by the San Jose
chamber of commerce and by the San
Jose merchants association to look into
the street railway company's delay in
completing the paving of several city
streets. The chamber of commerce
will meet with a merchants committee
which will be named tomorrow TO in
yestigate
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23

BETTING CASE DISMISSED-The case of John
Williams, charged with making bets on the
races races In Eddie Graney's billiard parlors. was
motion of Assistant District Attornev lane
who admitted that there was no evidence to
sustain the charge ~
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23
TO TAKE CARE OF THEIR
STOMACHS.
Send For Free Trial.

The commercial travellers Of the
country are subjected to many demands
that tell on their health. They have to
catch trains at all hours OF the day and
night, put up at all kinds OF bad hotels,
eat poor food and swallow 1t in hurry,
and do other things that play havoc
with the stomach and cause dyspepsia.
indigestion, etc. To relieve these bad
effects the travelling men of the coun-
try have united in the use of Stuart's
Dyspepsia TabIets-50c a box-an drug
stores. F. A. Stuart Co. $50 Stuart
Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23
EVENTS COUNTIES BORDERING ON THE FRANCISCO
JUSTICE Cheated
BY WHITE PLAGUE

OAKLAND. Sept. 22.-Upon the ad-
vice of physicians. who certified that
Frank Kreuger. charged with buying
stolen goods from minors will die of
consumption before he enters prison,
even if convicted, Police Judge Smith
continued indefinitely this morning the
preliminary examination. Kreuger IS
at liberty on bond. The prisoner de-
clared that il was his inability to work.
due to his disease, that brought him
to crime.
MEADS WILL TALK-Berkeley. Sept 22--Si-
mon p Meads. prohibition candidate for gov
ernor Of California. viii deliver address In
the First Baptist church tomorrow night. Kew
Guy L. Wilson of this city viii also be
SPEAKER of the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-28
Pleasant River GRANGE,

1t being gentlemen's night 1T Pleas
ant River Grange, Morrill's Corner, on
the evening of Nov. 10, the brothers
entertained right royalty. Bro. Edwin
Partridge acted as Master for the
evening, and Bro II. F,lwell as Lectur-
err The Lecturer being an old soldier.
presented program consisting of
anecdotes and "reminiscences of the
civil War. interspersed with war songs
md tableauX. which was verv inter
sting and entertaining throughout.
After the program, the brothers be
San quietly TO lay the table for sup
'er, much to the surprise of the sis
-ers, as they had not been asked to
supply any food. nor had they seen
any brought to the hall. Savory odors
of coffee soon foatcd up from the
iitchcn below and the brothers
brought forth baked beans, brown
nrea,!. coffee, rolls. drop-cakes. mixed
cake. and other good things, with
which the table was soon loaded.
Meanwhile the sisters sat looking on
With establishment. Later it was
ound that tho brothers had patron
zed the baker at North Windham.
The sisters were escorted to the table.
where the attendants took active parts
as walters. After this the sisters We're
allowed t. participate in contest at
irving nails. A hard wood plank was
produced and the sisters showed no
mean skill in the contest, and q fancy
pitcher was won by Mrs Lena Stone.
who succeeded in driving three large
nails, and bending one, in AZ seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-28
Meridian Lodge, F. and A.
M, Mas Visitors.
Marriage Of Elmer ". BuTTlI|
and Miss Mary Hart.
Deaths Of william Allen and Ben
jamin F. Porter.

William Allen died at s L. NJ. FRIDAY.
after an illness of two years WIN
Brjsht's disease \ year ago last Oc-
tober h, suffered q shock and suffered
q second shock in July. Since that time
he had frequent occurances. MI. Alien
WAS born in Wellington Get. ~, leot'
tn. only son of Mrs. Cordoba Alien
and the late Albert Allen. lie with MS
family have been residents OF TINS town
for the past four years. Besides a Wiz
ow Mrs. Mabel Allen, one son, Albert
and two little daughters, DORIS ana
Ruth, the mother and two sisters. MIS-.
Mary Hayden of Sangervilie ana MIS-.
Tillie Drew of Wellington. survive. ~
prayer service. offered by Kew. r. ..
Walker, was held at tue home at :
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Inc re-
mains will he taken Monday to Well
ington. where the funeral service Wlli
be held at l o'clock in the church. The
irterment will be in Wellington.
MS Cordelia Allen of Sangervllle,
mother of the late William Allen, and
MIR. and Mrs. A W. Hayden Of san
gcrville, were II town Sunday called
by the death of Mr.. Alien.
me nltnlDeTS vi lilt ~ - 7i''7 C''N'
Ole church held a successful sale sup
per and entertainment in Grange hall
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. A. 5. Haskell who has passed
several weeks with relatives in Port
land, has returned home
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. III. Foster OF
1 Iangor, formerly Of this town, passed
. Sunday here. the guest of relatives.
! Tie marriage of Elmer W. Burrli,
son of Mr. and Mrs. w. s Burrill and
! MISS Mary Hart occurred Thursday
; evening, Nov -. at the Methodist par
! sonage. Rev. w. F. Emery oliciated
The Young couple will reside in the
! south part Of the town.
| Rev. f. X. Jordan, pastor of the
! free Baptist church. gave an illustrat-
| ed lecture Sunday evening relatives to
/ THANKSGIVING.
I An interesting meeting Of meridian
8 lodge. +. and A. NJ. was held Friday
j evening. A large number was present,
Including Il members of the NeWpor:
! lodge The chairs We're filled by past
masters. Charles Z. Vickery, who was
| W. NJ. of the lodge in 1877 and 1889, was
in the masters chair. The NJ. NJ. degree
! was conferred on one candidate.
! Word has been received here Of the
death of benjamin f. Porter in Ban
! s. years. He was a former resident Of
this town. The remains We're taken to
| DiXmOnt for interment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-28
Somerset Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somerset
registry of deeds:
Maytied-Elza A. Millett to Henry
~ Farrin ct al, 1925
Fartield-Mary T.. Barney ct al t.
Frank Williams: Frank Williams t.
Rtner +. Adams ct al.
New Portiand--Mar<ha hall Emery ct al
to Franklin l.. Emery; William J
Smith to Margaret Smith: Julia \,
Weymouth to Hiram A. Weymouth.
AthcEs--George Fl. Allen to Dell NJ.
Allen
Skowhegan-Charlcs T.. Whittemorc
to Charles r. Whttemorc: Lovina A.
Boston to Charles Il. Whittcmore;
First National Bank. Skowhegan to
Skowhegan Savings Bank.
Canaan-Lillie f. May ct al to
Charles N. Nichols
Hartland-Clyde IL. Smith to Sarah
J. Tozier.
Observation-Disclosures NJ. Farrand
to John II. Turner: Charles r. Miller
to Charles O. Normandy: O. II. ard
Lydia a. Otis to r. f. and Ida T..
Smith; Oliver II. Otis to Charles l..
Holbrook.
Solon-Forrest Goodwin to Andrew
Il. Fisher
, Embden--Marian Z. Copp to Angus
tine Simmons.
Anson--Augustine Simmons to Mar
ian l.. Copp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-28
FAIRFIELD.
Death on Friday Of Mrs.
Rachel J. upper.
Funeral Held Sunday Afternoon
mr.. Topper Very III.
Visitors in Town--0ther Notes and
Personal Items OF Interest.

Mrs Rachel j. Tuppel, u Well-ltnoWn
ana much respected resident Of this town,
died Friday morning at her home on
Main street Mrs. Topper had been i'll
only a few days and the direct cause OF
her death was acute Indigestion. Al
though Mrs Topper had been an invalid
for a number of years and was obliged to
Get around by the aid of a wheel chair,
qh, was always cheerful and happy aud
Il was a pleasure to call aud spend an
hour with hey. Mrs. Topper was former
" Rachel J. Hooper She was married
to philip J. 'Fupper nc'rlF - years. Mr..
. and Mrs Topper resided III NateiVliie
before coming to Fairfield. They moved
ere about T. years ago. Mrs Topper
was born in North Arson and was IS
J years of age last JUlv. Sh" wa the
daughter of Levi and Abigail Hooper
/ When able, Mis-. Tuppcr attended the
p I'niverYalist church. 1t is particularly
/ sad that Mr. Topper il wy i'll at this
writing and it is not expected that he
can live The husband. three children. q
daughter. Mrs. Charles Nichols. two sons
! !'rank A. Tuppcr of Watervillc and Wal
lace A. Tupprr of this town, survive;
:ileo four grandchildren and two sisters,
Miss Lizzie Hooper of Lewiston and Mrs.
i. r. Addition of Brunswick. The sym
rathy of all is extended to the bereavcd
family to the loved ones that have done
everything to make her life happy and
pleasant She will b. greatly missed.
The funeral was held at l O'Clock sun
dav afternoon, Rev. F. L. Barton pastor
of the Unversalist church officiating.
There was no singing. The floral offer
ings were very beautiful. The hearers
were the two sons of Mrs. Topper. Wal
lace and Frank, Charles Nichols and Les
ter Richardson. The interment was IN
Pine Grove cemetery in Watervllle
Miss Helen Claiming of New York
who has been in town visiting relatives,
left Sunday for her home,
Henry Kreger. who has been passing a
few days at his home here, enjoying the
THANKSGIVING recess, has returned to EH-
eter, n H., to take up his duties again,
He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
". r. kreger, who will visit him for d
while.
Ralph Ingalls, of Bangor is visiting his
friend, Harold Weeks.
Mrs. Frances Chase Of Clinton is visit
ing her sister, Mrs Abbir Written.
Mrs George \. Bell and daughter Char
lutte of Clinton have been passing fc"
days in town with Mrs. Bells sister
Mrs p. T. Rackliff,
Rev and Mrs. J. l.. Corson of Stockton
! Springs arc in town visiting MI and
| Mrs Roscoe Haywood.
Mark tmery Of Showhegan is visiting
| friends here.
Fay Foss, who las Been visiting at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Susan Foas' i'll
Benton, has returned to New Hampshire,
where he went on BUSINESS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-28
SOMERSET.
NORRIDGEWOCk.

Thomas Smith OF Lowell. Mass, has
bought the property of Oliver Gus
who goes to Madison to live with his
children.
J II. Turner of Turner. Me, has
bought the farm OF Charles Fcrrand
Sandy river.
Rev. Edwin Longley had Thanksgv-
ing dinner with his daughter. Mrs
Annie Burgess.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Whiting passed
Thanksgiving with relatives in Water
willie.
Nj. and Mrs. George and Miss Nellie
Hussay spent the holiday with Mrs.
Husseys sister at Waterville
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G. Hussey and
daughter, Virginia. spent Thanksgiv-
ing with G. II. Husscy
MI and Mrs. +. w. Spalding and
family passed the holiday with Mr.
Spalding's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. w
Spading.
H. w. Otis had his daughters
Naomi and Emma with him for
THANKSGIVING at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Mable Forsythe.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mcneil had
'''9 iioii Odkldnd 10 pass the hOll-
day with them.
chas. Newson of Moxie is home for
the vacation period
Mrs. Arthur Welchs brother and
sister of Portland spent the holiday
with her
NJ. and Mrs. Boone had as guests
Ter Thanksgiving Mr.. and Mrs. GUY
garrison and Miss Hamilton of Mad;-
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s
Crosby.
ogden and Mamie Travis paid
hFing visit to town on Wednesday.
Cha3. Cross has sold his property on
me Madison road to H. A. Rainev of
Van Buren,.
We are sorry to learn that Harry
briggs has been added to the sick list.
Mr and Mrs. Fred Rogers have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-28
East Eddinaton GRANGE.

Tie regular meeting of East Eddng-
ton Grange was held NOV. u Win
Worthy Master Ernest Leach in the
chalr. The attendance was good
County Deputy +. MAYO and wife were
present. After regular work came the
3-"ent social. at which time Grand
mother Snodgrass entertained bv xiv
ing a rrize to the one guessing the
nearest to her weight, which was can
trred by Nottie Ford, who came with
in che ounce of it. The BOBBY prize
was carried off by the county deputy.
it being grandmother herself Alter
guessing each member told story.
every member responding. The Grange
ritual exercises We're next in order. tho
several members giving their senti-
ments on the several subjects. After
Interesting remarks by the county
deputy the meeting closed in form.
Tee. 3 there will be a poverty social.
prizes to be awarded tile gentleman
and lady who is dressed in the most
poverty stricken manner and who nf
fers the hest article for entertainment
Err Of Il cents will be imposed on all
ret dressed in the above named cos
tun1e. A lunch Of crackers and cheese
viii ha served.