davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
OPERA SINGERS
COME OVER ON LINER.

Miss Garden opens her season In Phil
adelph.a next Monday in ''Tosca." She
says that her new opera this year will
be Don QuiAote," and that she greatly
needs a singing morse to play tho part Of
Rozinante. the gallant knights steed.
Anybody with a singing horse please
apply at the Ritz-Carlton and bring the
horse around for tryout
Among other singers aboard the
George Washington were Nine. Ferrar!.
Matzcnauer. the wife o. Fontana. the
Metropolitan tenor, and one of tho Met
roDoltan's stars herself. Nine. Ferrari.
Matzenauer Is at present wondering II
the stork r. a songbird; she will know
soon. Nine. Rappold, tann!e Marcoux
and Rita Fornia were others.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
CARGOOF SINGERS
COME ON BOAT HELD
BYHEA[TH OFFICER
DR.. O'Connell Says fle Was
Safeguarding Public by De-
tanning George Washington.

The fact that several passengers
aboard the North German Lloyd steam
ship George Washington sen, an indig-
nant wireless test to Gov. Glynn last
night because DR.. Joseph J. O'Connell.
at Quarantine. would not pass the chip
because she arrived there eleven min
utes after official shutdown WAS not
worrying the Health officer of the Port
to-day. He had been merely obeying the
law. DR.. OConnell said. when no held
up the George Washington for examine
ton early to-day.
II Ia within the discretion Of the
Health officer to inspect an incoming
ship after shutdown provided a special
request for this favor Ia made before
shutdown BY the officers Of the lire. No
such request was made In the case OF
the North German Lloyd boat, and
when she drcw up at Quarantine at 5.12
o'clock. after her commander Capt. l..
Franck. had made a speedy run In from
Sandy Hook In an effort TO beat the
sun. there was nothing for u but that
her impatient passengers should content
themselves with the reflected glow OF
Broadway on the clouds. There were
1.s+s steerage passengers aboard. The
Quarantine people say that steeragc
passengers cannot be suitably examined
by artificial light
MARY GARDEN SAYS n SHOULD
WORRY" ABOUT THE DELAY.
One Of the passengers who didn't give
a hoot whether she set foot on Manhat-
tan last night or to-day was Miss Mary
Garden, the singer. Perhaps she pre-
ferred that her going ashore toilette
should be viewed under the full rays of
q mornings sun. Those who were al
lowed tho privilege OF seeing II when
the ship was warped into her Hoboken
dock to-day sent up little prayer of
thankfulness that Mary did not land
under cover OF darkness.
Purple-effulgent and uncompromising
purple-was the tone OF Mary's rigging
one OF these puppies that sing a happy
chromatic song al by Itself. Her Ma
poieon hat was purple; her morning
frock was purple and the lining OF her
fur coat was-well. hero and there purple
battled with greens and oranges and
hyac,nthine pinks. She also carried a
snakewood stick. which. take It ron
Mary. is very swagger over on the other
side Her spats were lily white.
'Oh. 10, am not married and
don't intend TO De !or somo tme-even
IL could" was tho singing thrush
answer TO tho first greetings Of the
ship news reporters. When I STOP
singing ! may get married-4f there's
nothing else Immediately pressing.
had ono proposal this summer which
u.as unIaue A Draw Scotch laddle near
.Aperdee nshire, whore l spent the time
on my country place. asked me TO marry
him and said ne could wait twenty year.
II need he. When | asked him how II
happened his devotion MAS 70 marked
he answered:
"'Ah. weel. maun marry sometime
and l thocnt Il weel 70 git the proposin
part o. u DER WI"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
FEATHERS
PILLOWS
BABIES SAMPLE" COATS
At Is Off

purchase hghca manufacturer Twice the
sample
fabrics are incuded-styles, distinctly the best
md short + - materials include
PopIin Creprd de
ais pIan Ov
hand
AS WE BUY WE SELL THEREFORE,
,x.k
81 10 tl2eS
4
nnerto
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27

b k11@M
IL
TO THE PUBLIC
FOR THE LAST THREE WEEKS
Lots Ave. 174t l75th l7h Streets shown
!5 in a
@ No IA WHAT h % they need " money and " "
" % lying % ssouh hecty ~ ~ ~ ~ u
WE HAVE called fact Jerome Avenue Subway building
WE HAVE called the so9 builders R the e's renting this s of
WE HAVE o
WE HAVE few hundred dollars invested along proposed transit lines have turned into
WE HAVE
Ms hA ans pssssss %a ss that this SQUARE DEAL and that the Lots will probably
WE HAVE ssSk S sy such this better
shows d. ne
WE HAVE call he Se g9h this but
dv:sse e ci4ScE MONEY! that they have " time '''
IN Is YEARS EXPERIENCE "s"
OWING TO THE STORMY WEATHER of Saturday Sunday
comparatively few people have the certainly
enough buy all the lots.
a St hh. 9 have H "so conn and the
CUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT OUT
WE HAX PoH TIE gFS M 9R E9 ec % Xeg We @ DC
Go look the
THE MOSS ESTATE OF 345 LOTS ON
Jerome Avenue, a1G$ 7s 2 s"s .ss s; :"d
MUST BE SOLD
At the Exchange Sasroon, St, TOMORROW
7o% mon Mortgage %M~A%~
2:' ''a Etc., $ e.: ::x.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27

Women's Petticoats
Most Unusual Values
MessHlins and SIX Jersey Tops
black, terra Gotta. mahogany,
American Beauty, King blue,
dainty and practical Dresdens in
pret,iest color combinations: also
other new suit shades, as well
as light colors for evening
fitted tops included
exceptional values. .NS and sos
Crepe de Chines-dainty for evening
wear-lust right To use with
soft silk gowns-white. light
unts. high coors and black
variety ~ models. including
those that are lace trimmed
many especially designed for
wear with slashed skirt '
BIDS. Abs. $40
cola weather PetttcOats-Wool
and cotton Jersey tors. with
cotton or SILK flounces-also
lined sateens.. .OS to S.OS
$3.50 and $500
MEMS FLANNEL SHIRTS
Tomorrow. 80. 100
Samples" - hence $3.50 and $500
Shirts for $l.O9-worth willis wool
flannel-gray, khaki, blue-single breast
sizes 10 and l6Irespecialiy vel
made and finished-militayy neck q
attached collar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
BLEACHED SHEETINCS

No Mail o. Te~psGos Ordsrs --iAm't ~ yasds
~ OF. Blsached Muaiins-3s inch..... ~
1915 ct, Iinbicached Musiins-8 In. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
BED SPREADS
TABLE LINENS. ETC.

Extra heavy all linen Table Danasks
20 inch-variety of newest
patterns-reg. .S.....,.............. ~
Pure Linen Hurk Towels-cOx3-
n. S.-colored bordcr-reg b.. AZ
FUN Bleac he'd TWrkish bath Towels
hemmed-@x%O-Teg. .9............. 40
We Make . Speciality a
Rsady-Mads Ticking Covers
for Mattresses. Feather Beds, PilloWO.
etc. made under our supervision.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
THEY PROTEST INVASION
OF EGGS FROM AMERICA

OTTAWA. ONT, Jan. 6.-Borden
cabinet members have received letters
asking the government to prevent the
dumping of American eggs on the
Canadian market either by applying
the anti-dumping clause or raising the
present tariff Of three cents a dozen.
However, the government will make no
change it being considered there is SUI
ficient protection and that granting
the request would be playing into the
hands OF cold storage men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
LONESOME WIFE ASKS
SPOUSE BE FIRED; HE IS

CHICO, CAL, Jan. 6.-"Dear Mr..
Boss-Please fire Harry and send him
home TO me. I'm his wife, and lone
some This message from San Fran
cisco was sent to lumber camp boss
here Harry was fired
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
PARES HIS NAILS WITH
5-INCH KNIFE; ARRESTED

Los ANGELES, Jan. 6.-Jose Ro-
bele's failure to complete his toilet be-
fore he left home caused his arrest fog
carrying concealed weapons He was
found in the street pairing his nails
with a five-inCh knife. He carried six
knives and four reVolvers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
PHYSICIAN. AGED 81. DIES.

LANONIA, GA, Jan. 6.-Dr. H. D.
Aderhold, of Gainesville, the Oldest cit
zen of Franklin county. and one of
the most prominent physicians of north
east Georgia is dead after an illness
of only few days. DR.. Aderhold was
81 years old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
SEES A STRANGER KISS
HIS SISTER; FALLS DEAD

NEW YORK, Jan. Amazed and
angered when stranger kissed his
sister a a party, John Albus fell dead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
Mrs. w. c. Story.
OAR. Leader,
Visits Atlanta

Mrs. William Cumming Story of New
York candidate for +he national pr,si-
-. a.. n.,.-,..,-y NJ te. Amer
-" p y, ,,,t a,g nm. ..r -e. mos.
..,,a .tf. af
p'o''i,i''i'l - ..,.-.,t.,..,,.- ,.,s.t
zN'''e' 70 ''S .e..~,l.,, h.. 1rs
.,.r.s. l.o,a. Mrs.
50 -. it.-i..- ra-.n.. II
80, 900, ~, meet Mrs story.
- - - -,a-,. friends during
~ '''' -.
H' vs. ~ -. ~ ~,a ana green
-, ,,s.7 ,,,ro,,,1o,,, Mrs Raiteys
-. 20 ~ re5 oa~oations and mar
49,, - ,.,ac.5 az, r,antars ana cab
- IT, - t- .no dining room
....,. i.,o ,fot, and
$780, ,,..l.ct anad
-...S.3-.. .,-s ,,r.tsei sur
W." 'eu -. .',.'-r......l.s roar-
, ou'.us" ~ 1900. and s,,,.e- com
'Hs 'e' '''' a,.s ,.,,,,.o.,s
po'eS -.
}" eu anu NJ t.,,-...,. toilet
-. ,.oI,.., ,,fn, raa, Of
80 5 ..a,r,l,,,ro 81
w, , ~ - ~ oarsooo She carried
ie'' ~ VI" ','o -. 1,,...,.tee MIC
- ~ - ~ ts,nah ~ n.,, yorl. who
49,. -.,.,, NJ s+o~y ,.or. hrarl,
,..-. ... ,.t,...,. t.t,., satin
~, -. - ,,aar- obter,, and
- NJ. Adrio,ra pattey
- =, ,,r,,,.r chiffon over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
Silver Wedding.

WGhbliibs
The silver wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas /. Ingram was a
beautiful affair OF Saturday evening. at
their home on Columbia avenue. Two
hundred guests were invited, and the
host and hostess received in the draw
ing room assisted by group Of
friends.
The decorations were elaborate. White
and green was the color motif of the
decorations, the living room being fes-
TONED with smilaN and green vines,
while palms and ferns were grouped
in the corners. on the mantel were
vases of Roman hyacinths and OF AS
cension lilies In the dining room the
centerpiece for the table was a Marie
Antoinette basket filled with the lilies
and narcissi, fringed by feathery ferns
the basket placed on a lace centerpiecc
and surrounded by silver candlcsticks
holding white tapers burning under pale
green shades. Ths ices and confections
were in white and green. Smilax gar
landed the chandeliers and vases of
lilies and narcissi adorned the side
board and the mantel A buffet sup
per was served during the evening.
Mrs. Ingram was gowned for the re-
ception in white charmeuse satin, drap-
ed with princess lace. She wore cor
sage bouquet of lilies and orchids
The ladies Of the receiving party were
handsomely gowued and wore corsage
bouquets of roses presented by the
hostess. Mrs. r. G, Blanton was gowned
In black lace over white satin Mrs
Edward Charbonnier wore white satin
over chiffon with point lace garniture.
Mrs. Norwood Mitchell was gowned in
light blue charmeuse satin Mrs. IL e.
". Palmer wore hlaclH lace nNcr Mhite
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23
Secured Children
THROUGH WORLD
ENrllI.R CLAIMED CHIIDii,iN
WHO WE'RE FOUND Bl
1liE POLICE.

Tnc half dozen little Ross children.
who were taken charge OF Saturday
noon by Mrs. Justa Dixon. matron nj
the police station, were given over to
their parents. who reside at Sol East
FIRST street. about O'Clock sunday
morning The children were taken
10 the matron's office saturday noon
b. police Officers who saw them get
of a train at the Frisco station. They
came from the Indian school nj
Nyaudottc. Okla. to spend the
Christmas holidays with their pa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23

CLERk OF THE COUNTY court
Ro, Garhctt. who lives at 10l South
Main street had his sunday quietudo
disturbed Yesterday afternoon when a
large automobile bearing Sapulpa
license drove up IN front ~ his resi-
dence \ nicely dressed Young man
stepped out. He hurrledly rushed up
to the front door and asked Tor MIR.
Garhctt on appearance at the door
Mir Garbctt was quickly ushcrcd to
the machine and told that they de-
sired a license to wed as soon rs pos
siblc. They were swiftly driven to
the courthouse whore the license we're
issued them. thence to the residence
of the Rev c. ". Kerr. who per-
formed the ceremony The couple
gave their names as Edgar W
Harold AGED "a. and Miss Matte r..
Gordon, axe 20, both OF Sapulpa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23
Had Tircs Clinrrcd-

Charlie Wright. "a colored chauf-
fcur was arrested yesterday morning
by officer Marshall after he had pur.
chased two automobile tires and one
casing from the New State Atuo com
pany and had them charged to the
Jones OIL company and sold them to
party for si4. when notified of
what the negro had done officials Of
the Jones company did not care to
prosecute him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23

rents. However, they arrived unox-
r,ctcdly and their parents could not
bc located by police officers.
Mrs Dixon stated yesterday that
She received call Sunday morning
from their father. who said he had
read an account In The World about
the children and that he would take
Charge of them No other notice ex-
Ccpt the one In The World was given.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23

TINE FIRE DEPARTMENT made
two calls this morning inside u %
minutes TN, first call was Co chap.
plr Pros gnrJgc ON North Main.
vh,r, small fire had broken
ont the result of an explosion
of gasoline engine Tho cngieo
was badly damaged hut owing
SO sooner had the department got
ten back to- tho station than an alarm
was turned in from the box ON the
corner of Easton and Cheyenne ana
the, az once nut ont Tor th~s one.
They found this NJ ll2 North Chcy
cunc and soon cxtinguishcd little
blaze that was caused by defective
building ot the fluc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23

A Rrooklyn cN-Conrrcssmnus been
sentenced to 80 days in SAIL for con.
tempt " court In refusing to tell the
disposition of $4,000 Maybe he
knew he'd get "a longer sentence n he
told
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23

II seems that the more cigarettes
are knocked the greater their con-
sumption. official figures show that
more than fourteen billion coffin
nails" we're smoked during the last
fiscal year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23

Yr sUEuu"S office nov ha'-
iu their possession 20 OF the indict
lr,uts that wpe returned recently
by the grand Jury hut have onl'
served the ouc' ihat were returned
against tho,, that are iu tn, county
ull Late yesterday they were given
lr or -. which viii probably be
served eowc time today and tomor-
row Several 81 the indictments that
vr.c return d arc for people that are
mot iu Tulsa. having left while th.
lrlnd iuiy WAS IN session.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23

Tel BnlNc, is g.tun up new
auto route book shown tn road {
bankruptcy Miss Fau,hou rash Is
en-, o. th poplar East End dchutau.
les who expect & marty Mr. Clarence
Mopps after m holidays
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23

n thia Hrushor who .nn"un'"
that hrH mlHng hm rnrh NHt 10
Washington doran watch ou' bell Do"
called 20 lobbyist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20
OAKLAND.
]. H. Stevens Store Burg
IaIized, Tuesday Night.
The Junior Reading al Memoir
ia| Hall Very Much Enjoyed.
Chiidren's Day Exercises, Sunday
Next, at universaIist Church.

The Sunday school, next Sunday
morning. at the UnEersalist church.
will observe Childrens day The ,ax
ereises will be by the school. Or. Hay
den will give a sermenette prepared
for the occasion, which will be fol
lowed by christening service. A eol-
lection will be taken for the Black
mer Home in Japan.
The clothing store Of !. II. Stevens
was broken into. sometime during
Tuesday night entf3Hee being gained
through a window in the basement, by
prYing il up. y sui of clothes. caps
andefelothes and grip were taken.
No cleW to the burglar
r. p Clark, [. Of NJ. Is, is visit
ms his classmate. Earl Goodwin.
Mrs. Fred Pickett anu John Pickett
of Portland are visiting their sister.
Mrs Harry Dame.
Mr.. Gibson of Belgrade was calline
on friends in Watervie and Oakland.
Thursday
Mrs. Mertie Dawes has returned
from short visit III Emhden.
S. ]. Foster has installed new soda
fountain.
George Bryant IS attending the g
\. r. Eneampment al Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20
a Freak Eoa.

In thc freak class must be placed a
bit OF '.henfruit" taken to the office of
the bethany Republican last week by
Mrs. II. H. Cunningham. AS the Re-
publican tells the yarn the egg is the
product of an ordinary Plymouth Rock
Missouri hen, and locks like any ordi-
nary egg. with the exception that on
this egg there Is this plainly written
I'm God we trust The
writing locks as If it had been done
Eby child. rs the letters are all eapi-
tails and separated from each other.
They lock as if they were made on
the inside of the shell. Mrs. Cunning
ham says that thirteen years ago she
found a similar curiosity in the egg
lime. the wording al that time heing,
"0ood W, kansas City Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20
NATIONAL HOME.

Melzar II. Howe, late Co. c, 22d Me.
Inf, has been dropped from the rolls.
Francis L, Goochoe. Jr., late I'd Bat,
Vt. l.. A., has been granted an honor
able discharge
Seth ]. Crosby of brewster. \. "
late Go. NJ, L. S. Art. James II
Lowe. Portland. late Go. &, II Me-
Inf, and Dennis t'arrall, Lewiston
late Co. A, % Me inf. former mem
bers, have been readmitted.
Jesse Steere of Providence. late 60.
C. . II. |. Inf. has been admitted
Burroughs were granted, Wednes-
day To Alfred T.. Cove To Boston;
Calvin p. Green to Wallinglord; Rob
ert Stewart to New Haven, Charles
Mccarthy to Boston, Bernard Riley 10
New Haven; Charles r. Tolford to
Brooklyn: Samuel Berry To Belgrade
Luther A. Williamson Ia Mercer
Daniel Carley TO Somerville; RawlIns
r. Atkins In Boston. Patrick Doyle to
PaWtucket: James Glynn 10 st. Johns
bury. James Nally to Stuognlon.
Isaac Sawyer to ltostan; Francis Me
Andrews to Newton. Michael Conaten
70 Marlboro. Jonathan \. Littlelleld to
Wells Beach, Frederick IL, Harding to
Boston: Michael Kennedy to Hart
ford, Henry Wheeler to Boston'
Green {. Spencer To Oldtown; William
II. Hancock To Windsor Locks; Joseph
A. Curtis. Robert G lfikins, Thomas
O'Donnell, Charles Herman, to Bos-
ton. Benjamin +. Barker 10 Newport
John +. Smell to Troy. Andrew Mccall
to Fan River, Patrick Burke TO North
AndoVes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20
High Annual Junior
Exhibition Is Pleasing Affair.

The annual Junior exhibition of Wa
terville High school drew n large num-
Der of friends. alumni. parents and
undergraduates to the City Opera
house. Thursday evening, when the eX-
ercises. which were of the highest
order We're carried out in a most pleas
ing manner The eight speakers,
Helyn NJ. O'Connor, Mildred l.. ord
way, Esther c. Murray. Elizabeth X.
Hamlin Frieda a. Knauff, George T..
Roberts, Matte l.. Kidder, and Hy-
man l.. Paikowslly each in his or her
part gave a selection in such a way
that would have reflected credit on
older and more experienced heads
There We're both the humorous and
the pathetic to elicit laughter and
touch the tender heart strings, and
it was all done in such an artistic
manner that it fully captivated every
ore present IAN old Sweetheart of
Mine one of James Whitcomb
Riley's famous poems won instant
favor with the large audience. and the
clever rcneditiom OF it by Miss Muir
ray Vas not small part of its cffec-
tiveness For those who like fiery ora
tory and words that stir mems souls
there was much in George Roberts
selection Lincoln as an Orator by
William Jennings Bryan. that could
be we'll appreciated and understood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20
VASSAL BORO.

SOUTH-Dr. Augustus w. Chad
wick OF Damariseetta was the guest of
Edward Webber and mother, one day
last week.
Miss May Fuller and mother Of Wa
terville were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. G. w. Randall.
Miss Mary Webber of Augusta was
visiting her father. William f. Web
Der last week.
Miss Mary Haskell of Whiteiield
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Alice
Weber last week
James a. Leighton has purchased a
promising year old colt.
Mr. and Mrs William r. Weber
and two DAUGHTERS Mary and Chris,
tine went to Kent's Hill, and were
present at the graduation of their son.
Mervin. the 18th of this month
Mrs. Mary June Clark OF Cross Hill
was the guest of Mrs. G.. w. Randall,
Sunday
William Mills. who has been con-
fined To the house with rheumatic
fever, has SO far recovered as to be
able to so out of doors.
J. w. Randall of Vassalboro was
Sunday guest of his brother. Charles.
Edward c. Webher was in Augusta
on business last Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Dickey were at
the capital city, Tuesday.
Daniel Webber has recently planted
over % acres nf potatoes.
c. w. Randall sold a very promising
cow recently IL Fred Merrill of Au-
gusta
Mrs j. w Randall is visiting her
brother in Amcsbury. Mass.
ID. w. Whitehouse. who has been Ill
the past week, is somewhat improved.
Miss Winnie Gardner of Skowhe-
gan. who has been passing her vaca-
ton of two weeks with her sister. Mrs.
Robt. j. Stone returned home. TUES
day afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20
FAIRFIELD.
Reception to Rev. A, H. Cur
It's, Home from India,
Church Pfeitily Decorated Eve
ming Is Passed Socially.
Organ Recital. This Eve nirg..Looa
Jottings and Pers onaI Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Pitman are Wis
ting friends and relatives in Lewis
ton.
a large number of tickets have been
sold for the organ recital to be given,
Friday evening, at the Methodist
church. The new pipe organ will be
played by an organist from Boston
and a number Of other artists will be
heard, among them Mrs. Marion Drake
Flanders of Boston. soprano soloist,
and Don Morrison of SkoWhegan, read
er and violinist.
Mr. and Mrs H. O. Files have re-
turned from a few days fishing nj ear
ry Pond.
Miss Helen Weeks, l.. H. $. 49, has
accepted the position of assistant
boekkeeper at the Maine Screen K
Nentilator Co.
Hon. q. q. Weeks left, Thursday. f II
Bingham. on a business trip
Miss Florence Mills is visiting, for
a few weeks, Mrs. G. q. Hume, High
street.
Miss Sarah Hunt has returned from
a weeks visit with friends in Boston.
I.inwood Pitman was in Monmouth,
Thursday ON business.
X reception was given. from s To 10
O'clock Wednesday, evening, i'll honor
of Rev A. II. Curtis, who has recent
~ returned from a I-Nea's stay IL
India. The church VAS very prettily
decorated with ferns and flowers. In
the, receiving line were Rev. and Mrs.
A. Fl. Curtis. Mrs. y. ID. Curtis, Rev.
and Mrs. j. l.. Clarke, Donald Curtis
and Constance Curtis. The evening
was passed in a social way. Ice cream
and cake We're served.
Mrs. j. A. Sears of Calais is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. W. X. Atwood,
Newhall street.
Miss Elvie Nye. l.. II. S. '13, left,
Thursday, for her home in Canaan
where she will pass week before go
ing to Seal Harbor, where she will
be employed for the summer.
Clyde Chapman has returned from
Vermont, where he has been teaching
school,