davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
UPHOLSTERY Department SPECIALS

143 pairs White and Ecru Scotch
Lace Curtains; all the very latest pat
terms. Marked to sell for $500. @ IN
Special this sale, pair. ........ ~A'OO
81 pairs Imported Duchess Effect
Lace Curtains; pattern No. 507I; 81
yards long and 90 inches wide.
Marked to sell for 800. Spe- c. *
1870 pairs Rufle Muslin Curtains; :,
yards long, IS inches wide heavy lace
insertion and edge. Marked
to sell for $500. Extra spe- c. Ok
lot Imported White Irish Point
Lace Curtains; full size; all the very lat
est effects. Marked to sell for GG 40
SI2.oo. Special this sale, pair ~O' 'O
FL pairs French Tambour Lace Cur
tains 3H yards long. SO inches wide; the
new tone effect. Marked to CT EO
sell for 5000. Special, pair. pf'CO
GO yards Imported Irish Point and
Tambour Sash Lace, p inches wide.
Marked to sell for 75c yard. 2zKc
Special, per yard ............ O|/<S
lot Imported Oriental Couch Cow
ers; all copies from the latest rugs. AL
ways sold for $1,000. Special, &E Az
each ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-19

place between Watorhorso Hilton
ana Cline. Cline was induced 20 a..
Tor tAe coun,ilmau.c Investigation
90 thIs f.m" and which Is no-y in rro.
Ercss d. The Wafcrhousc advocaf.e
hoping and expecting mixup az tbfe
"ind "lI iuure The doctor but Boa
This thry arc finding themselves dfs.
appointed. for hc is matinc GOOD d.,
dcfe.Dping his c1ao. as Dc has tho
hHh.f ~ doing when he sets his do.
termination. and The people vii rive
h'm credit for doing Just what ho
claimed be- Gould and WOTID do
Change Of Policy
Ir Hilton has constantly written
TO- SIR Waterhouse as Tho arch enemy
OF thc working people. and % corpora
ZION tool DO you find him doing This
now. So. lo has proven himself n
'' i''r'" ana 20 flfcr Iu frvinr fo do.
c"lv" Tho working people. whose
cause Do prffrrIs fu reuouao v.fft Id,
much goal Into fhc idea chat ur ff--
ins 'H fNDir enemy md ho uatoa
np reference fI Wafsrhousa ,rv
moro What las brlu4hf about ftts
change There Ia caraa. for rr,-,
effect Tho cause Is coIIuaI1r fo ...fi
through deception. as MANY az fta
DOCTOR friends among the vo-.iry
people" 'I Hilton ae possible and
mn' hn Inf Nr Waterfront. nrff
'hrn.r H. for WILTON haa uo more ifoa
o' being elected tp ucmbcrshln az
'N" board of control fHru Ia has of
ever becoming GOOD angel And thus ae
.NI. "' stated. Joining 0f hands hv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-19
OFFICERS Will LOOK
over BATTLE GROUNDS
COMMITTEE FROM BRIGADE TO
GO TO WEST ALEXANDER
TODAY.
VIII Get Permission F-cm Farmers
70 hold Marsuver5 en-
Lard.

Today q comriftcc composed OF
'en"ral IT. b. C'ldatorch. command.
er.n-ohici OF rho T-r. Br.erfa az
Wet Nirgin's COL T,n = Sorecter
commander % tho First Wost Vlr-in.
"a Regiment. Ioio- J. Is. Hunter.
Major Charles Dohhns and Cartain
G. J.. Davis win go to West alexander
ana from there vaiE fo Clarsvf.e 10
yet the lav ~ 'ho land or which tho
big interstate SHAM battle fs fo ha
tongrt ON juno and @. The commit.
Tee mas a map of 'ne country tn ..af
section AMI they viii amiiiar.zo
themselves with 'he foporrauhv OF
me country and cot permit. from the
land owners BOO that ocfor fo hold
The T1uouter- 600 rhDi- rrororfv.
committee lead by Capfrn Arthur
VI. Cutlery ~ Wellington. Pa. viii
leave Ciaysv.ilo about the time as tho
wheeling committee Leaves West
Alex and when The committees meet
hnll ARRANGEMENTS win hc made Tor
the big affair.
DURING Oh" warr"vcrs. which Will
last two days. tho First Woe N.rrfr.
Ia Regiment VIII cndo4vor 20 capture
ClayNvillo having hcad11arfors In
West Alexander regiment from
Washington. pa. viii endcavo- 10 crr-
turc West Alex With CayegfVe 4a
fhcir base of operation
Competent military JUDGES uiiI rrc.
side over the affair and 81 Dol expected
mat hundred o. spectators uiU match
The movements Of f1e young so.dicrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-19
HOT DAY
HEAT RECORD BROKEN FOR 1910
SEASON
Thursday Has Official Temperature oil
60 In the Shade-Hotteet
May in Years.

Thursday was the hottest day OF the
season by several degrees. the official
high temperature as recorded by Miss
Forsythe. the local government OBJ
server. being &c ia the shade. With
Old Sol pouring ont his rays AZ that
rate. n is needless 20 say that the
city bore a decidedly midsummer 40.
pearance. and all who could. were
seeking the cool places The torriditv
was heightened by the crowds which
hilcd the streets. and the fee cream
pGrlors and other places Of refresh
mcnt played TO record breaking audi.
enccs
This temperature Is the highest
reached here in the month OF May for
many years. and the weather man
seems To b" trying 70 make ny FOR his
previous chilly conduct The present
indications are for more Of the same.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-19
Criminal court
Resumes Session This Morning. After
Adjourn re0t-Four Mere Cases
This Term.

After au adjournment ~ three davs
criminal court $500 resume This morn.
ms Ih" case % Matthew Marcus.
appealed from fhc court oe Justice
S"hri'le. .s ON fhe docket Tor TODAY
Marcus is accused OF assault and bat.
tory
ON Monday tho case ~ Peter Coss
charged Win throwing 70 stone
Through 90 street c3r window. will De-
heard Nu Tuesday tho cases OF Don.
aid and Ico Cameron. charged with
cro7t'nr q disturbance ON city and
Eim Grove car will hc hoard Tho
term viii end with fho crso. of Mike
bwysr. CHARGED with fcIou.ous az.
aauit. which VIII Doe called Wcdncs.
dav
Adjournment v.u then be taken
until September g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-19
Up- River Briefs

y larc' crowd attended the dance
IN GlcnnCva hall last uight. given
by the Nurwood band
The closing entertainment OF the
Lovcland school Will be held IN the
Loy"land school house tonight.
The Warwood school will close 20.
day with picnic az Wheeling PARK
The TWO hundred pupils enrolled ~
the school viil leave Glcnns Run 10
. O'Clock inspccial cars and will re.
turn late in the evening
Mrs. Thomas DogEherty il HI al
her home in f.ovcland.
The Ioyeiand school commence.
m'ut VIII hc held 60 the school house
newt Iu"slar evening. -Four pupils
will graduate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-19
Business Suspended.

From 70 O'Clock yesterday aft
over the remains OF the late r. VI.
Moore were being conducted IN the
Nar"ood church. every store IN the
up~rivcr district and the WarwoOd
Dams closed doors and no business
was transacted. The funeral servi-
COS held were impressive and attend
ed D. large concourse OF friends
and relatives. Interment was made
at Greenwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-19
Drilling Notes.

TWO more wells came in in the
Narwood field Yesterday. making
seven the total number OF strikes for
the week. One we'll on the Stenger
place drilled by the Stenrer brothers
which came In yesterday morning will
put out about half million cubic
feet OF gas per day into the mains and
n well on the Stanton property drilled
hy John Moore & company has a 1T
IL stronger pressure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-19
Up-The-River
News OF Glennovs. War~sed
and leveiand.
warwood Commences ment.

Last night In the PRESBYTERIAN
church In Warwood the annual com
mencement OF the 4lenns Run
school was held and nine students
received diplomas which will entitle
them TO enter any school In the
country. The program was well rem
dered. all doing their part In a cred
liable way. Miss Gardner and the
teachers or the school deserve much
praise for the thorough training the
graduates and others taking part In
the exercises showed they had re-
ceived. Six girls and three boys re-
ceiVed diplomas. as followsi Misses
Alma Peterson, LA Joungman. Jose
prime, Ritz, Marie Case, Christine
strobel. Bernadetta Schutzner, and
Messrs. Samuel Thompson, Alfred
Jochunsen and Hildreth Rider
The program was as followsi
Siass Motto: Success through labor"
iahO uuel Selected
Misses Waddell and Jerome.
invocation ......... Rev. II. w. Day
Piano solo .......E Edna Brown
hecltauOn ............ .....
Model valedlotory for Gradun-
ton Day"
-. Alma Peterson F.. ......
Essay '............-.... Apples"
Samuel Thompson
oration ........ "Woman's Suffrage"
LA Joungman
Cornet duet .......... selected
Clyde and Lester Smith
neSi1htlou ........ ..........
......"A Fashionable School Girl"
Josephine Ritz
fssHay ........... Nathan Hala"
Alfred Jochunsen
Essay Colonial Life"
Marie Case
'N'aA uhel ....-. Selected
Olga Hilbert. Ruth Nesbit
RECITATION The Brier Rose"
Christine Strobel
Essay .-........-. Peter the Great
Bernandetta Schutzner
4@ho uu'l ..----. Selected
l>eota Nesbitt. Genevieve Carpenter
grafton ......."Theodore Roosevelt"
Hildreth Rider
'"Nal Ho4O ....--s---..... Selected
Leta johnson
nuuTess -.....-.......JO John &. Shaw
vocal SOLO ................ Selected
Miss Alverda Jerome
Presentation OF diploma by J. V.
Griffin. county superintendent
henediction ....... Rev. Z. ". Day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-19
BOYS ARRESTED
Two EIGHT Ward Youths Arrested FOR
cteailna ieycies-Hearina
This Norninu

Two bows riviue their names ~
Tommy Sucy and Fred shuItz. were
arrested Yesterday u the Eiehth
ward. charged WITH stealing bicycles.
f is claimed that Tho BOYS had
taken four or five different wheels.
They viii have o. hearing in the %
lice court thls mornlur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-19
INSPECT BRIDGE
Commissioners Look a. New Gienns
R-n StrIcture-Mr. Gardens
Daughter Sick

Tho county commissioner won't 10
Glernova yesterday morning and iu.
qpccfcd fhn now Giorn- Run bridge
iu company with Contractor John
Far.H and corufr Road Enr.rnor d
s.. Boil Tho structure is vcu ON Tho
w1t fo completion
In ihc afternoon fhc comm -f0rrra
started fo fhe county irNrmarr. buf
we're halted ON tho way hr fhr ncua
of 'ho serious iincas ~ 'hr little
daughter of Nr Garden Commits.
aIoror George Woods. who underwent
an operation 600 fho civ hospital "a
Tow DAYS ago. is reported fo Do Im.
proving rapidly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-19

DANCE At PARK TONIGHT. OR.
CHESTRA MUSIC. LADIES 10 CTS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-19
UP GO
VudOrS

Upon scores of porches
in Greater Wheeling and
vicinity.
Reason for so very many
of them going up is the sat
iSfactory service that they
render.
The first Vudor Shade
we sold 8 years ago is still
in active service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-19
BABY
BUNTING"
INFANTS WEAR

And bahy'S ills can he
avoided perhaps with pro-
per clothing.
Drawers. gowns. skirts.
etc, of soft non-irritating
fabric.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-19

AMONG other unsnflt fr-forv frurfr
vo have ml.fru-f. md d'sfrusfa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-19
Raisin Bread

We will again offer SATURDAY..
Nay 20. specially baked RaIsin
Bread Many have been disar-
pointed me rast few SATURDAYS
Our advice telephone your order
carly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-19

Plain green, olive notified
olive, olive and brown, etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-19

MISS AlNerda Jerome
Presentation OF diploma by J. V.
Griffin. county superintendent.
benedictlon ........ Rev. L. ". Day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16
WEST GARDlN Err.

POND ROAD-A NJ Burnham was
Il business yisitof in Lewiston, Friday,
from which place Ire went to Portland,
for a short stop with relatives, re
turning home Saturday.
Master Elmer Davis went. Friday.
to Portland, where he viii visit rela-
tives for time, before returning to
his home in Dorchester, Mass.
Mi and Mrs 4 w Kent were the
guests, Saturday evening, Of J. w.
Lunt.
Horace Baborg went to Boston on
Monday From there he will go to
Brooklyn. n y, to visit his sister,
Mrs G p Gqerring
quite number in this vicinity have
been ploughine. this week. something
unusual for this time of the year.
The Franklin School League will
hold n Christmas entertainment ard
tree at the scho3housc, Friday eve
ming, Dee -. TO which the public are
cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16

The Heroes of the Maine. Cousins
Laurence e. Wyman
King Robert of Sicily Longfelow
Doris NJ. Sands.
The Grave of Napoleon, Ingersoll
James NJ. Harvey.
High Tide on the Coast of Lincolnshire,
Jean Ingelow
Hazel w Clifford.
James A. Garfield, Blaine
Guy 4. Pickard
In the afternoon Grade III at the Bod
well school, Miss George Norris teacher
gave fine exhibition for the benefit of
their parents and friends. in which they
proved themselves apt scholars and gave
promise of better things to come The
exercises We're fully enjoyed by all pres
emit
In the evening Grade TX of the Maria
Clarke Grammar school gave a real "at
home" to their teachers and friends IN
City hail from $50 10 II o'clock. which
was fun of pleasure from start to finish,
The whole affair was in entire charge of
the young folks in whose minds the ide1
OF rendering the party originated
There We're games, marches and dancing
Splendid music for the occasion was fur
nished by Mrs Moods Orchestra. The
hall presented very pretty appearance
and it was an evening of great plea sure.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake We're
served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16
Church Notices.

Methodist church: Rev Mr., Brown,
who represents the Board of Sunda5 !,
schools Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, with headquarters at Chicago
will deliver q sermon at 1870 The sun
day school viii meet following the ser
mon
Melville c Miner pastor: Marning Wor-
shin al 10 20 With sermon by The pastor,
subject. Events Conspirins to Bless the
Called of cod" Bible school and Adult
Bible class at Il NJ. c. +. Society at 6.lo
p NJ gospel meeting at Z p. NJ; mid
week prayer meeting Wednesday at 80
rniversalist church Rev. John Evans
minister. Morning service at 1880 sub
iect Of sermon. "Principles of Progress, !"
mems Bible class and sunday school at
10 noon. Y +. &. L. service at 6.15 +. N.
i'm the Vcstry; lecture on ''John RuSkln
i'm the main auditorium at +. M, post
poned from Dec. >.
FIRST Congregational church, Rev.
T,aneden Quimby. D. u, pastor: Morn
ine worship at 1890 with sermon by the
uastoF. subject. Failing ia God :
Work" Sunday school at 1145, evening
service conducted by the Notaries OF the
Holv Cross at O'Clock; subject: Mis-
sfous in the West Indies; Wednesday
evening prayer meeting at 7.30. subject:
"l<iudly Judgments.
CITY Mission: Rev. Elisha Newell of
Farmingdale viii speak at 80.
Congregational church, South Gardiner.
Rev Robert Lawton pastor Morning
service at As; Sunday school at L NJ.
Y.-P. sc. L. at 3 =. M; evening ser
vice at o'clock.
Baptist church, 1880, morning worship
with sermon by the pastor. Robert s.
Piukham. LAS, sunday school meets for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16

cal School. He left to study for the
ministry, entered Bangor Theological
Seminary, and graduated in the class
OF 1852. A few weeks later he was or
dained at Maehias and became the
pastor of the Center Street Congrega-
tional church in that village. A year
later he was called to a pastorate in
Orono. While at Orono Mr.! Bowler
was married to Miss Augusta j. Co
burn. May 18th. 1858. 93s
In 1863 Mr.. Bowler was sent by the
United States Christian cornmissidsa to
Washington, D. c.. where he Shad,
charge of its work for the Army of
the Potomac Not only was he in
charge of the religious services for the
soldiers and prisoners, but he was also
engaged in many kinds of philan-
thropie work, such as furnishing food
supplies and providing sanitary ar,
Irangements. His work for the COM.
mission was highly successful. At
the close of the war, the Annals of
the L, S. Christian Commission WAS
published, book which owes much of
| its value and worth to the contribu-
lions of Mr. Bowler.
Upon the completion of his work .at
/ Washington, Mr. Bowler returned to
Maine. During the past so years, he
has held many pastorates in the State,
and in all of them. he has been emf :.
nently successful. His last pastorate
was at the Hammond Street church,
in Bangor. He is at present interest.
ed in the affairs of the Seminary and
in the Home Department which lie
founded.
Mr.. Bowlers life has been a singu-
larly long and active one. At the age
of 81, he still takes part in the work
which he has done so much to pro-
mote. and he still has keen interest
in his college and her welfare. His
long career of unselfish service and
ministry stands as the records of
worthy man. Colby is proud that he
is her son. %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16
Spring Street School Statistics.

The Spring Street school closed. Fri
day tor the holiday recess of two
weeks. Those ill Grades II and III
WHO lave not been absent ene-half
day. are. Gerald Chase, John MeCur=
dy. Earle Fuller, Kenneth Wing Ruth
Peastee. GLADYS scribner Eldeua VIII
Hama. Roy Merrill, Maynard Christie
pher. Gerald True. Mildred Gilpat=
rick Viola Hood and Blanche Lam
bert.
These absent only one-half day;
Harold PurdY, Earle Cronk and Ma
bel Barker
Those not absent III the Sub-Pri-
mary and Grade ! Myrtle Additions;
Lawrence Babb: Willow Bachelor;
Annie Belts: John Clark; Charlie
Hammond; Calvin Hutchinson; Ralph
McCurdy: James McGrath; Addie
Merrill: Wnfrid Murray; Blanche
Nichols: Maxine Powers: Lenwood
Royal: Madeline Sawyer; Eleanor
Scott. Rupert Scribner; Lionel Smith;
Marion Weymouth Absent not more
than che day. 0rlene Belts; Pearl
Christopher: Mildred Field; Agnes
Hickey: Helen Libby; Clarice Merrill;
Louise MiIlett; Chester Norris; George
Piekard; Arthur Pickard; Gwendeiyn
shaw; Maitland Smith; Theodore
Votoe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16
WINTHROP,

The Younger Set was most delight
fully entertained, Wednesday evening,
by Miss Hazel Shaw. The hostess was
winner of the highest sore Mrs. Z. 2.
Sturtevant, Mrs, c. w. Taggart and
Mrs. Carroll Perry were substitutes.
Sandwiches, olives, fancy crackers and
cocoa We're served.
The accident at Pennington by
which Samuel H. Stackpole lost his
life came rs a great shock to Win
thlop people. Mr. Stackpole was a
native OF this town and had many
friends here. His mother and a Sis
ter live here and went at once TO
Lewiston, where he was taken to the
hospital. and were with him at his
death. Mr.. Stackpole had been an en-,
ployee of the Maine Central Railroad
since he was Il years of age, and was
considered one of the most expert
ticket sellers in the employ of the
company. A widow, Mrs. Mary Stack
pole, mother Mrs. Eliza Stackpole
and two sisters, Miss Nettie StaclSpole
Of this place and Mrs Emma Duck
worth of Boise City, Idaho. survive,
Mi and Mrs j. A. Foster are visit
ing in Oakland
Albert II. Frost Relief Corps held
its regular meeting, Thursday evening,
and elected the following officers:
Pres. Mrs. L. r Carleton; 5. v. Mrs.
w. 3. Reed; j. Y, Mrs. +. E. Webb.
Trcis.. Mrs. G. II Shaw; Chap, Mrs.
s. b. Edwards; Cond., Mrs. J. II.
Wclman: G.. Mrs c. II. Penney; del
esates to department convention, Mrs.
Charles smart. Mrs Nellie Page: al
ternates Mrs. +. II. Penniman and
Mrs. j. y. Foster
Mrs. Winifred Gale and Mrs. c. H.
Shaw entertained the Ladies Whist
club At Mrs Gales home, Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Rutina Wood was a
substitute. Mrs Shaw won the high
est score, Refreshments We're served
Mrs Drusilla Torsey died, Wednes-
day morning, at her home in West
Winthrop. She was born in Leeds and
was "a years old. The husband J. II
1oraey. a daughter, Mrs. Louise Plum
mer of Monmouth, two sons, Daniel
Torsey Of Brockton and Alonzo Tor
sey of Bath, two granddaughters,
Miss Maude Torsey Of Lynn, and Miss
Gladys Torsey of Portland, survive.
The funeral was held, Friday after
noon. attended by Rev. c. f. Sargent
Interment was in Glenside cemetery.
Rev, Fl. A. Clifford has returned
from a trip to Strong. Portland and
Lewiston. In the latter place. he at
tended a Ministers meeting and took
part in the exercises
All the schools have closed for a
eh x-acat axaeIIpuf work
has been done in all the grades. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16
Mrs. Leattea A. Whitney.

Mrs. Leattea a. Whitney, aged 70
years, died. about o'clock, Friday
morning, at her home at &c Chestnut
street, from a complication of dis
eases one brother, John A. Bradstreet
of this city. two sisters, Mrs. Harriet
Mute, Dover. n. H.. Mrs. Lizzie
Parks. Lisbon Falls, four children,
Clementina. who lives at home, Mrs.
Charles II. Bradstreet. Gardiner, Mrs.
William Pinkham, Dover, N. H., and
George of Boston, survive. Her nus
bana, Robert S Whitney, died several
years ago.
She was born in Litchfeld. The flu
neral viii be held, at > o'clock, Mon
day Afternoon, at the home, and the
remains will be sent to Richmond for
burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16
George r. Winpate.

George r. Wingate, aged 50 years,
died. about , F. Nj Friday. at his
home on Bridge street, from pneumo-
MA. Besides the widow, three daugh-
ters. Mrs. Annie Hildreth. Manehes-
ter. y. H.. Mrs. Emma Clay. Bucks
port Mrs Grace Houston, Whitman
Mass. and tGo sons, William and Al
gle of this city. survive, also several
grandchildren.
He was for many years in the truck
ing business in this city and also fol
years in the lumber and wood busl-
ness. being = conscientious. upright
and honorable man to deal with. Fu-
nera! arrangements will be announced
later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16
Her 80th Anniversary.

Mrs. J. ] Jones, one of HalloW ell s
active ladies al -four score Friday.
celebrated the Sath anniversary of her
birth at her nome, % Middle street.
Mrs. Jones received large number
of souvenir cards and other remind
ers from host Of. friends at home
and abroad. rendering congratulations
and well wishes for many returns of
her natal anniversary. In the eve
ming q company Of her friends from
Queen Esther Chapter No. 10, q. e.
s., of which Mrs. Jones has been an
active member for many years. called
in body to offer their congratula-
tons and present her with a beauti-
FIJI bouquet of flowers An hour was
pleasantly passed. Refreshments were
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16
SOUTH GARDINER.

Special plans are being laid for the
Watch Night service at the chapel, on
Sunday evening, Dec. 81. Several out
of-toWn speakers and singers are eX-
pected and an interesting service is
anticipated.
The service, on Thursday night, was
Well attended. the pastors text be-
ing the last clause Of Gen. 80. sun
DAY afternoon the sermon will be APP
propriate to Peace day and the eve
ming subject viii be upon Second
Probation"
Schools closed here, Friday after
noon, for the Christmas vacation.
Those not absent during the term at
the Primary school are Willard At
kins, Violet Abbott, Mary Black, Flea
nor Black, Caroline Blanchard, Ches-
ter Rose Lois Twitchell; absent one
half day, Richard Weeks.