davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-12
AUDRAIN STUDENTS
Win Degrees at the State Uni
versity.

The State University CLOSED
its years work last week.
A University fellowship was
won by Miss Frances Louise
Nardin, of Vandalia. Life certi.
ticates to teach were awarded to
Misses Martha Chinn, Vandalia
Mary Frances Glandon, Mexico
Clara Patience Haggard, Mexico,
and !. Capitola Neal, Vandalia.
The Degree of Bachelor of Arts
was conferred on Misses Julia
Colliver Chinn, Vandalia, and
Mary Frances Glandon, of Mex
leo. This degree also was confer
red on Howard Moore William
son, of Mexico.
In the School of Education, the
degree of Bachelor of Science
was conferred on Misses Mary
Frances Glandon and Clara
Patience Haggard, of Mexico.
The degree of Bachelor of
Laws was conferred on Chalmer
Irving Henderson, of Molino.
The Vandalia Leader says: F
B. DeTienne was apprised by
wire Wednesday that his brother
Ed. DeTienpe had died that day
at l o'clock at Pueblo, Colo. Mr.
DeTienne was % years old. He
leaves a young wife and a daugh
ter, two years old, besides his
brothers, f. B. DeTienne, of Van
dalia, DR.. Harry DeTienne, o.
Pueblo, DR.. John DcTienne, OF
New York City, and three sisters
Mrs. Geo. SAKE and Mrs. Louis
Ryan, of Vandalia, and Mrs. F
I s. Waterman, of New York City
Mr. DeTienne left Vandalia fo'
the West IA years ago, when h,
was only IA years old. He haC
been very successful, and was on,
Of the department managers o
the Crews, Beggs, Wholesale ant
Retail Co.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-12
MARTINSBURG ITEMS.

Misses Vera and Hazel Fried
man and Flora Wilson were in
Wellsville Saturday evening.
Miss Flora Wilson is the guest
of Miss Hazel Friedman this
week.
Mrs. Forrest Covington of Cal
wood, went to st. Louis Sunday.
Mrs. A. II. Burchard and chill
dren returned to their home in
st. Louis Sunday.
Carl Johnson spent Sunday in
Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kuhne and
Miss Sylvia, Mrs. Anna Walker
and Miss Eunice Walker Of
Wellsville spent Sunday witt
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Burwell.
The Martinsburg ball team
played at Vandalia Sunday, bu'
were defeated.
Emil Schaefer of Wellsville il
visiting his sister, Mrs. Julius
Krieger this week.
c. A. Shirley of Fulton ha
been visiting his sister, Mrs. S, B
Ham, the past week.
Miss Blanche Brooks is VISITING
at Clarksville and Bowling Green
Thurman Stallings and Glen
dye Morris of Mexico were il
town Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Rice of New Flor
ence visited her aunt, Miss Mar
garet Torreyson, Monday.
Z. A. Horton of Kirksville
visiting homefolks here thi
week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-12
TEACHERS EXAMS.
The Trys for County Certificates
Last Week,

County Superintendent Of
Schools j. l.. Shobc, assisted by
Mrs Shobe, held examination
for teachers certificates in Mex.
leo last Friday and Saturday.
There were so persons who took
the tests and about A. out of the
so were women.
Among those who registered
for the examinations were the
following: Mary Stallings, Min
ME Stallings, Ruth Averitt, Lottie
Belle Tucker, Helen Graham,
Commilla Garrett, T.. f. Shay,
Mrs. Eulalia Andrews, Helen
Mcintyre, Mary Griffin, Bessie
Day, Elizabeth O'Brien, Willie
Whitson, Dorothy Norris, Ed, c.
Offutt, Russell E. Shut, Mary
Cowles, Zola Beal, Blessing An
drews, Lucy Lewis, of Mexico
Mary Murphy, Mabel Kilgore,
Mrs. Nellie McKeehan, Thomp.
son; Lena Lawrence, Lizzie Tel
kemper, Auxvasse; Lola Spencer,
Martha Montague, Rowena
Brown, Alpha Hoyt, Fern Fuqua,
Ruby Weber, Beulah Hagan,
Anna Hammett, Iva M. Hummell,
Laddonia; Beulah Greer, Rush
Hill; Erma McAfee, Dollie Nc
Kenzie, Hattie Boyle, Joe Nc
Afee, Effie E. Bryson, Leah
Turner, Zelica Turner, Nadine
Brooks, Centralia; Bonnie Clay
pool, Warren f. Lewellen, Van.
dalia; Mabel Mahan, Columbia
Ethel Smith, Farber; Sallie
Crane, Martinsburg; Mary John.
ston, Santa Fe; Blanche Slona-
ker, Estelle Slonaker, Molino.
The degree of Bachelor OF
Science in electrical engineering
was conferred on Carter H. Tay
lor, of Mexico.
One of the students to receiv,
the degree of Bachelor of Art
was Bennett Clark, who is now
Parliamentarian in the Nationa
House of Representatives. Mr.
Clark completed his studies in
the University before his father
would permit him to hold the po
sition.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-12
MEXICO BOYS
GREAT FEAT
Son of w. H. Upham of This City
Crosses Black Sea.

Washington, June g. 49, The
Navy Department received a
dispatch yesterday from Lieut..
Commander Frank B. Upham,
commanding the little steel yacht
Scorpion, that caused officials TO
cxpresse surprise. 1t was cable
from Upham dated at Odessa,
Russia, and reported that the
scorpion was anchored at that
port on the Black Sea. Mr.. Up
ham is a son Of w. II. Upham, OF
Mexico, Mo.
Nothing like that had ever been
heard of in the navy before and
he dispatch was handed around
from officer to officer and cont
mented on with wonder, for the
irst time in history Of the United
States and of Turkey a foreign
vessel had passed the Dardanellcs
and crossed the Black Sea.
The Scorpion has been the en-
oasSy station ship at Constanti-
nople for many years. The men
ace of religious mobs to American
missionaries suggested the pres
'nce of the vessel and during the
recent Balkan War its officers and
crew rendered valuable service in
he protection Of the embassy and
Americans in Asia Minor. To
lave it go up thru the Dardanel-
les, cross the Black Sea and east
anchor at Odessa was a surprise.
With the downfall of the power
Of Turkey and the capture of the
forts they have stood sentry on
he Dardanelles for hundreds of
years; the world at large is at lib
arty to go and come and there is
10 one to say them nay.
Lieutenant Commander Upham
paid call Of respect to United
States Consul John II. Grout and
The historical fact of the presence
Of an American vessel of war at
Odessa ON the North coast of the
lack Sea was duly celebrated
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-12
UNFORTUNATE
HAPPENING
Young Man Accidentally Shot
and Killed.

Last Saturday afternoon aN
Gordan Edwards and Wallace
Harvey, each aged about II years
were returning home from q
ball game at Skinner, having a
rife with them, they decided to
shoot some young rabbits. They
were going to the home of Judge
II. T. Squirting in the neighbor-
hood. Gordon Edwards hat
blew off and he ran into the line
of Harvey's gun just as the lat
ter was ready to shoot. The ball
struck Gordon in the back of the
head. He fingered a couple OF
hours when he died.
The boys were fast friends, both
splendid young men, and young
Harvey is almost Frustrated be
cause of the awful happening.
The dead boy was a nephew OF
Judge Squirting and young Har.
vey is an adopted son of Mr.
Squirting.
The body was taken to Cen
tralia for burial, funeral service
and interment Monday afternoon
The mother of young Edwards
lives at Moberly.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-12
MOLINO NEWS.
Interesting Personal Mention -
Those Who Come and Go.

Mrs. h. l.. Heller was in Mex
leo Wednesday to visit her
brother, j. w. Weaver
Joe Plybon and wife and baby
of near Beaver Dam visited Bert
Bowen and family Wednesday.
Miss Effie Johnson of Mexico
spent Wednesday with the Misses
Flynt, and Thursday they with
Miss Caroline Wilson visited Miss
Florence Heizer.
Arlie Winterhalter of Rush
Hill was the guest of o. L. Woods
Wednesday night.
B. w. Robinson and family of
Bean Creek spent Friday with Il.
L. Robinson s.
Mrs. Lee Brown and daughters,
Misses Blanche and Edna Cau-
thorn, were the guests of Mrs. r.
L. Heller and daughter, Miss
Florence, Friday.
Edgar Martin and family were
Sunday guests of Ed. Sharp and
wife near Santa Fe.
Emmett Winterhalter and fam.
lily of mar Rush Hill were the
guests of J. d. and Herman Wor-
ley's Saturday and Sunday,
Mrs. Thomas Hardin and chill
dren visited relatives in Boone
county from Saturday till Mon
day.
r. L. Heizer's family entertain
ed Mrs. j. f. Blum and Mrs,
frankie Byers and Misses Annie
Heizer, Amelia Mongler, and
Ella, Grace and Agatha Copman
Of Mexico, for Sunday dinner.
w. H. Robinson and wife OF
Mexico spent Sunday with r. L..
Robinson and wife.
The ladies of Mt. Zion church
will give an ice cream supper at
Molino on Tuesday night, June
II, for the benefit of the church
Born, 20 Clyde Marshall and
wife, on Wednesday, June 4th, a
daughter, Miss Ruth.
J. E. Lowery and wife and lit
tie son of Mexico visited at
Molino Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-12
Pastor of One Church AT Years,

Mrs. G. ID. Heidbreder of this
ity has had for her guest her
father, Rev. f. A. Umbect. Last
Thursday she accompanied Rev.
Umbect to his home in California,
Mo, where on Sunday the 18th a
celebration was held in his honor
1t the German Evangelical
church. 1t was the 50th anniver-
AIRY of his ministry and the 47th
anniversary of his ministry at the
california Evangelical church for
which he yet continues its pas
lorate.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-12
MONTGOMERY
GOES DRY"
The Local Option Law to Be Rig.
idly Enforced,

Montgomery City, Mo, June T.
Montgomery county reversed
itself in the local-option election
today.
In 1905 it went wet by $50 ma
jority. Today it went dry by 2Gj.
Montgomery City went dry by
a majority of 60. Middlctown,
New Florence, WcllSville, Mime.
ola, Bellflower and Danville. the
county seat. also went dry.
McKittrick and Rhineland
gave large majorities for the Ii.
censed saloon.
The drys have given a $500
bond to insure the rigid enforce.
ment of the local option law.
The whole county voted on a
unit, as the last census gave
Montgomery City less than 2,50C
inhabitants
Women held all-day praye,
meetings in the churches, Will,
the men voted.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-12

The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Carver of near
Benton was playing with an ear
of corn a few days ago and play
fully put a grain in her nose. A
doctor had to be called to relieve
the little girl of her suffering for
planting corn in such a place.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-12
CUIVRE ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Brabant
spent Sunday at John Edwards :,
Mrs. James Everly and chill
dren returned Saturday after a
two weeks visit at Albany, Mo.
Little Miss Georgia Williams
gave a birthday dinner to her lit
tie friends, Thursday.
George Brace was saving wood
with his steam saw for several
people this last week.
Floyd Lewton and wife spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Knipfel.
Clarence Bales is treating his
house to a new coat of paint and
building two new cement porcnes
Bro. Akers filled his appoint.
ment at New Providence church
Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Lewton who has
been spending the past few
weeks with her children, Floyd
and Mrs. Tom Brace, went tc
Mexico Tuesday to be with hel
daughter, who is sick with hear,
trouble.
Charlie Brace and George Du
bray attended the dance a
Martinsburg Monday night.
J. A. Smith and family spen
the day with their daughter, Mrs
James Hall, Sunday.
Joe Force is better at this writ
ing.
Mr.. Holloway and family visit
ed at Will Diechman's Sunda!
afternoon.
F. S. Isgrigg is painting and re
pairing the COrnett school hous
this week.
Miss Matte Montague visiter
her sister, Mrs. Mary Brown re
Gently.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-12
CHILDREN s DAY.
A Fine Program Given at the
Baptist Church.

Children's Day services were
held at the Mexico Baptist church
last Sunday morning. It was a
most enjoyable hour. The little
folks were in full command.
Eighteen babies dressed in pink
and white, III their carts, ac-
companied by the intermediate
department pupils of the school,
moved down the aisle of the
church and caught the eye of
every visitor. The program as
carried out was as follows:
Organ Prelude, "Jubilate
Deo," Miss Tralle, organist.
Professional hymn, "The Tenn
pie Hosanna," Chorus Choir.
March of beginners, Primary
and Junior Departments.
Cradle Roll Parade.
Song, eve Sing Our Father S
Praises" chorus choir.
Scripture reading and prayer,
pastor.
Song, "Hosanna to the King,
chorus choir.
Class exercise, Lessons from a
Penny" Third Year primary
girls.
Recitation, "The Power of Lit
tie Things" Isabel Hooper.
French-Harp Duet, america, "
and "Annie Laurie" " Theodore
and Gibson Winans.
Recitation, 81 Didn't Think,
Lena Jones.
Recitation, "Mary's Little
Lamb" Ruth Gass and Elizabeth
Ayscue.
Song, "The World Children
for Jesus" Third Year primary
girls.
Recitation, "Contentment,
Haskell Coker.
Cornet Solo, GA Dream o
Paradise" Ladie Fonville.
Glass exercise, "Our Flags,
five boys.
Song, "Sowing, Growing, Reap
lng," chorus choir.
Recitation, "Gather tn
Daisies" four little girls.
Piano solo, Lovely May,
Carl Craighead
/, Recitation, GA Dream Compc
sItion," Katherine Witherspoor
Recitation, "Bessie's Troubl
With Her Dollie," Sallie job
Thompson.
Song, "Story of Love" choru
choir.
Address" "The Missionary Wor
OF the American Baptist Publicl
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-12
Farber Bank Matters,

Farber, Mo-, June 10.-The fol-
lowing Farber Bank directors
have been elected: j. d. Sutton,
NJ. R. X. Biggs, S. P. Sutton, c.
w. Tanner, A. A. Sutton, F. j.
Husman, n. II. Sutton. The di-
rectors elected NJ. r. X. Biggs
president, j. d. Sutton cashier
and c. w. May assistant cashier.
A 7 per cent dividend was de-
clared.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-12

Mrs. Permelia Talbot, wife OF
Andy Talbot of near LaddOnia,
died last week, She had been i'll
n long time. Her pastor, Rev. H.
B. Rice, preached the funeral ad-
dress, burial in Laddonia ceme-
terry. Besides the husband five
children mourn her death. The
children are: Beulah, Della,
Ernest, Joe and Roy. We extend
sympathy to the family in their
great bereavement.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-12

ton Society,"" Supt. G. c. Mot
ley.
Dflcratory, Evensong, organ
list.
Song, con Children's Day, "
chorus choir.
Bencdiction, pastor.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-12

keytesville, Mo, June T.
Charlton county went dry at the
local option election here today
by a majority of 179. The cleo
ton was quiet, and a large vote
was polled. Prayer meetings were
held every hour throughout the
day in all the churches. The
county went wet a year ago by
80 in an election later held to be
illegal.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-12
SOME INTERVIEWS.

heads but thrre'll he no straw.
Plenty of rain and there's time
yet for a bumper corn crop.
w f. Byars: | sold II dozen
eggs i'm Mexico Saturday, They
brought me about l6 cents per.
| have 100 hens and they make me
II little money,
j. Il. Elder: The mercury
went up to 81 Saturday, Il weCl
since, and last Saturday there
was a great drop, and it go'
worse till Monday morning, wher
at six o clock on my porch IT was
only u above freezing. Yes, I'm
carpentering some in Laddonig
this summer, but the drouth is
making all lines of business dull
j. Robt. ,Johnston: am Just
home from my studies at the State
University. Will he with my fa-
,her, Everett Johnston, near san
ia fc. thru the summer. Have
two more years vet to complete
ny course in school, but that is
not long. Time always goes
when fellow keeps at work.
p. p. Ilummell: | used to he a
resident Of your good town of
Mexico. am glad to get back
occasionally. For several wears
now | have been looking after
Uncle Sans business at the post
Office in Laddonia. My sister,
Miss Iva NJ. Hummcll, who has
been teaching in Rails county for
several years, has resolved to come
over into good old Audrain, also,
md will have charge of the eau
thorn school next winter.
j. ID. Pitt: We had IA speech
at Farbcr Sunday by j. Kelly
Wright of Columbia, discussing
agricultural matters. Prof. j. l..
~ihobe was present also and made
a speech, boosting for the school,
Of the county. ] am sowing &c
acres of COW peas. They'll come
all right: drouth can't hurt then
much. The COW pea makes gooC
feed and helps the ground besides
John f. Davis: | have n Letter
from my aged father, at Caney
| Okla, w. A. Davis, well renem
bered in Mexico. Fine prospect
for crops down there if they car
get rain soon. Their corn viii
soon tassel and their potato cror
is already made. Father is pas
80 years old.
Arthur Lasher: Yes, heard
that Montgomery had gone dry
"Them's my sentiments. l." Lets
get old Audrain on the list next.
| think the licensed sale of booze
i, hurtful to the interests of every
taxpayer and property owner in
the county. Your splendid young
citizen, Paul st. Nrain, and | were
former schOolmates.
f. NJ. Douglass: Pm out in
the community south of Benton
City. 1t rained in st. Louis last
week and Thursday it was too wet
to play ball. That was too bad
| would like to have seen it so wet
in my field | couldn't plow. We
needed part of that ram up thi,
way.
G. p. Malone: The Good Mas
ter allows the birds to migrate
: south in winter, to dodge the cold
and then back again in the spring
to dodge the heat. What pity
: provision was not made for mar
TO do the same thing. But there
no way without you've got a mill.
ion. more or less.
: w. w. Braden | live down il
the Lick Creek country No OPP
position down our way to the Of
flee Of Farm Adviser. Our farm
ers want Il chance to try out any
apparent good offer that come,
| our way. BY the way, Mr.. Ed
itor, do you know | have a notion
that most npODlp are WRONG or
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-12
CHILDREN'S DAY
VlAT HOPEWELL
Fine Literary Program and a
Great Dinner.

Day at Hopewell Baptist church
at Thompson. 1t was great day
indeed for this church. Hope
well is one Of the oldest churches
in the county. Fifteen months
ago the building was moved
from its old site, where it had
stood for years, to its present 10
cation.
The exercises and decorations
Sunday were of the best. At the
dinner hour about 700 people sal
down to a great feast of good
things to eat. Some of the best
people in the world live at
Thompson; Audrain county hos
pitality was in evidence on every
hand.
At 2:30 the people gathered
again for worship and the house
was packed with hearers. Rev. S.
A. Maxey, the pastor, who lives
at New Bloomfield, preached a
powerful sermon. His text was
from the 9th verse, sixth chapter
of Esther. Bro. Maxey is beloved
by his congregation.
The Sunday school took a col
lection. The school is thriving
under the superintendency or
Mr.. Frank Jesse, Jr., a young
man of sterling worth and ability.
If we are correctly informed
this was the first basket dinner
ever served in the village of
Thompson.
The program rendered by the
Children before dinner was as fol
lows:
Postlude, March from "Nor,
ma" organist.
Song by Congregation.
Scripture reading by the pas,
tor.
Song by Congregation.
Recitation, This Is Children S
Day, Thomas Scott.
Recitation, A Little Child Can
Serve Jesus, Barbara Alice Bren-
ton.
Song, Jesus Loves Me, Primary
Class.
Recitation, How to Make up
Elizabeth Mae Morgan.
Recitation, Going Visiting
Glenn Roach.
Our Flags, five boys.
Recitation, Little Soldiers, Ry
land Pearl.
Recitation, The Last Hymn
Mary Roach.
Making the Summer, six girls
Recitation, Wave, Little
Leaves, Nora Belle Ferguson.
Recitation, Father Love, DE-
Witt Harrelson.
Recitation, Rock of Ages, Lill;
Griffin.
Song, by Alice Lee Springer.
Song, Well Stand by the Bible
Recitation, A Bird With I
Broken Pinion, Ruth Ecton.
Recitation, The Sunbeam
Helen Myers.
Wearing the Garlands, by min
girls.
Recitation, Dear Saviour, Bles
the Children, Elsie Scott.
, Recitation, Children's Day
Pauline Harrelson.
! Hantomlme, Jesus Lover OF NJ
Soul, Allen Sims.
Recitation, Mattie's Talk, NJ
, Vile Baker.
Recitation, A Smile, Kati
Thompson.
, Recitation, The Power of Lii
tie Things, Pearl Myers.
,. The Fountain of Life, an en-
= blematic exercise, by sever;
young ladies.
c Collection.
6 Talk by pastor.
-----
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Forbac
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-12
Talk by pastor,

Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Forbach
of this city visited relatives and
friends at Auxvasse this week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-12

Mrs. Rufus Pearson of this city
visited her daughter in Fulton
last week, Mrs. W. T. Lemon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-06-12

Mrs. R. E. Race is visiting her
parents at Akron, Ohio.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-11-06
SOLD IN BELFAST BY w. A. HALL.

conducted by M. W. P. G. Master, Frank =.
Sleeper of Sabattus, the Grand Lecturer, in his
customary pleasing and dignified manner. He
accompanied the brethren through the ritual
of the three degrees in a most thorough man.
ner. There were four D. D. G. Masters pres
ent who received instructions which should
prove very beneficial to the lodges within their
respective districts. Twelve lodges were
represented in the morning session and others
were present in TIE afternoon and evening.
Mount Kineo Lodge worked the M. M. degree,
in the evening on one candidate, the work
being inspected by the local D. D. G. M, Harry
A. Fowler, assisted by the visiting deputies
Mr. Kneeland was enthusiastic in his praise of
the unbounded hospitality and general good
fellowship of the brethren of Mount Kineo
Lodge, the memory of which. he declares, will
long linger with all the visiting brethren so
royalty entertained.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-11-06
WINTERPORT.

Miss Mildred Donlin, student at the E. s.
N. S., was in town for few days last week.
Mr.. Joshua Treat ,Sr., has sold his business in
Boston and will remain at home during the
winter.
Mrs. E. H. Herrick of Herricks is visiting
several weeks.
DIR. William Ellingwood is receiving con.
gratulations the arrival of son at his
home, Nov End
Mr.. Ira Veasie and Miss Harriet Nickerson
of Swanvie were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
c. Moody Sunday.
Miss Dixon. who has been visiting Miss
Esther Prescott for several weeks, returned to
her home Monday.
Miss Bertha Cole of Boston, LASS is in town
for few days overseeing the closing of her
house for the winter.
Mrs. Evelyn Wardwell will go to Bangor
this week to spend the next few months with
her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Archer
DR.. William Ellingwood has moved his office
~NAN ASeAoSHSC AAolh Tie COl6 mouse on Main
street to the Abbott residence on Elm street,
The friends of Mr.. George H. Fisher are
glad to learn that he is recovering finely from
the serious operation performed on his eve
recently.
Miss Geneva Thompson spent the week. end
in Orono. the guest of her sister, Miss Char
lotte Thompson. who is one of the teachers in
the public schools there
Mrs. Henry Eldridge entertained the MEM
bers of the Sieben Club at her home last
Thursday evening. Miss Marie French was
present as the guest of the club.
Cards have been received in town announc-
ing the birth of son, William Edwin. to Mr.
and Mrs. Clement D. Gates of Jacksonville
Florida. Mrs. Gates, formerly Miss Mary
Carter. has been frequent visitor in town at
the home of Lewis Atwood
The wedding of Mrs. Hattie H. Simpson and
Frederick D. Alexander both of Bangor, took
place Saturday evening, Oct 25th, at o'clock,
at the residence of Charles Mason. Winter
port Walter A. Cowan, Justice of the Peace.
officiated. The single ring service was used.
Following the ceremony lunch was served
MIR. Alexander is well known public driver
and with his bride is the recipient of countless
good wishes from many friends. Mrs Alex
ander was formerly resident of Winterport
and her friends here wish her much happiness
The various Halloween parties last week
were In every way success. At Union Hall
on Wednesday evening the Junior class of w.
H. S. had their party. Games were played I'm
til o'clock and then dancing began with
music by Halls orchestra. Ice cream and
home made candy were for sale during the
evening and an opportunity was also given to
have your fortune told for the small sum of
cents. At the Methodist vestry on Thurs
day evening about fifty young people, mem.
bers of the senior class of the Junior League
and invit. d guests, gathered and the usual
games were played. Apples. candy and pop
corn were served by the committee in charge
Special mention should be made of the witch,
Charlotte Parker, whose costume was espec-
tally good and she performed her duties in
fine manner. Rita Cookson, as the ghost.
carried out her part in welcoming the mem
bers and guests.