davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1915-12-08

KENNARD & co.
Christmas Needs
Many the busy holiday may
BY your doing least part & your shopping here Careful and efficient service every T
suggest the morning o
Dress Goods and Silks Both these ys departments offer you the s newest
POpn
much value d@iny Bao Henets sge su Cloths and Ba
At silk section show all the popular Crepe de Chine and Crepe Meteor
Neat effects Novelty silk and $, yard ss1
couple dozen evening shades at saOO yard
Reliable FurS Notwithstanding exploiting
with highsOundng trade names selected largely to nyty the con
Fu of the best instance being than fn equal
Our ALREADY stock s. been greatly increased s order keep c % active
o all we knowe regarding them
Aprons for Gifts hundreds best
AP " O0 anywhere useful plaid
the dainty little sewing apron at each with every price for kinds that are
the who makes exclusively You should add gift list
Bedding for Gifts Bedding being selected extensively for gifts and
one eofth very special in bedding.
ssn. spi s1s coVrs% wnt Woo Wool iomaftss. 1nnssts
Imported White Satin Spreads
foregoing
having.
Kid Gloves Those demand quality will be pleased
A>AN OAO'O0 o 70 gifts
At$OO offer WOmens Kid Gloves white black and
A$5oa pair women heavy Kasn white doen silk lined mocha and
Fenchk n and
celebrated
Evening length i md
has in
children
Charge n a a 2 O a n
Household Linens
AA0 ~ household linens isa difficult be rich
o
lie values anything n rnensfor gifts
ewofhe
AOJ AAi'0 selected he choosing
war,R Novelties
We solicit charge shed dcreita
delivery within dstne
KENNARD s co.
62l-623 Market Street
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13
TEAM HAS STIFF
SIGNAL WORKOUT
MetzIer Puts Squad Through
Hard Practice = Miller
Makes Good Showing.

IN preparation for the game with
Logansport which team South Bend
is scheduled TO meet next Saturday.
Coach Metzler of the high squad put
his proteges through a stiff signal
drill followed by a short scrimmage
yesterday afternoon at Leeper park
He tried out ali his new formations
and shifts against the second team but
this did not BATTLE them. IL is thought
that constant practice VIII soon
smooth these plays over so that they
can be worked with more rapidity.
The surprise OF the practice was
she showing of Miller. who is playing
guard on the second team. Time aft
er time when on the defense ne would
break through the firsts line and nail
the runner before the play started.
He actually forced his way through
the regulars line on eight plays out
OF nine. Saturdays game viii proha-
bly, see him at one Of the guard posi-
tons
Ray Smith. who has been una
bic to report for the past several
weeks was in uniform last night and
was shifted to half on the second
team His speed viii enable him 10
make long end runs and he may de-
Nelop into a backfield man Of ability
The scrubs were unable 20 count a
marker against the regulars while the
nearest the firsts came TO scoring was
when Makielski made a wonderful
catch Of a forward pass from Mohn
and ran over half the length of tho
field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13
JOHN CAMEL VISITS
IN CITY OVERNIGHT
Famous Baseball Man is on His Way
to- Honolulu by Way OF
San Francisco.

John Camel known far and wide
in baseball circles, and prominent in
the game today as manager of the
Brooklyn Federals, spent last night in
South Bend. Camel with his wife
and a party including II. II. Travis of
Rochester are enroute 10 Honolulu via
San Francisco. Camel is driving his
own car, a Hudson Six.
Camel was with the New York
Giants and was considered the best
all around first sacker of the day. He
is we'll known in South Bend, having
appeared here often with the Grand
Rapids Central leaguers, which team
he owned and managed. He went to
the Rochester Internationals where
he made hit as a manager winning
pennants with as consistent regularity
as Alexander does games. He went
TO the Brooklyn Federals as manager
this last season.
Goat" Anderson, Turk" Coffey,
"Heine" Tieman are a few Of the local
players who were in the game at the
same time that Camel was managing
the Grand Rapids boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Camel were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Hail. 1146 Tecum-
sch av., over night. They are sched-
uled TO leave early this morning. head
ing for Peoria, H., their next stopping
place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13

Nothing Being Left Und0ne to
Have Notre Dame Men in
Best of Shape for Me-
braSka Game.

In preparation for the crucial game
with Nebraska at Lincoln week from
Saturday, Coach Harper sent his Notre
Dame varsity candidates through a
long. peppery drill on Cartier field
yesterday afternoon.
The major portion OF the work con-
sisted Of tackling and blocking prac-
tice on the dummy, a little line scrim-
mage and a fast signal drill.
Assistant Coach Rockne. who wit
messed the Nebraska-K Kansas Aggies
game at Lincoln East Saturday, spent
a large part of the afternoon instruct
ing the freshmen in Nebraska forma-
tons and these plays will probably be
tried out against the varsity in scrim-
mage Thursday.
Few Hurts Noticed.
The majority of the Notre Dame
PLAYERS came out Of the Haskell game
in good shape Stephan and Keeef
are ailing. but they will be in shape
for the Nebraska battle. Jones was
used at guard in KCefe's place in the
signal drill yesterday
In order TO have substitute back
field men ready to so in at a mo-
ment's notice. Coach Harper used
John Miller and Malone at the halves
on the first team during a portion of
he signal drill Yesterday in place OF
COfaI and Bergman.
When Miller was pulled off the sec
ond team for practice on the first
eleven. Andres was used at fullback
on the second squad. "Hoot" King
md "puCly" Halmes. who have been
on the injured list. were used at the
,2cflc positions on the second team
The three varsity teams are show
ing dash and speed in running off the
formations both new and old. and the
spirit shown hy the men III their work
II hishlN gratifying 10 the coaches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13
PLAY THREE GAMES

Contestants Of classes \ and E in
the east side pool and billiard tourna-
ment PLAYED three games last night
ct the BreCemus pool rooms, where
N tourney is being played.
In class l. F'rOmabel defeated
Welches in pocket billiards by the
score leo to SIS. and II. G. Kccne de-
feated Matthes by the score loo TO
g.. Brcdemus defeated Morrison in
straight billiards IN class y with 100
points 20 so.
\ number of we'll known players OF
the east side are taking part in the
tournaments which Will continue the
rest &c the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13
CUBS WILL SPEND COIN
Bresnahan said TO be Satisfied With
His InfieId.

CHICAGO, oct 13.-The example
Of the Chicago White Sox in making
lavish expenditures of cash for play
ers, will be adopted by the Cubs in
building up the 1916 team. tTes't
Thomas OF the Cubs today has given
Mgr. Bresnahan authority to purchase
three or four stars. no matter what
the cost. and Bresnahan limited today
that what he needs most is a few slab
stars and one good hitter.
Bresnahan thinks that with Zim-
norman and SAFER of the old Cubs
team. and Mccarthy and Mulligan,
two youn gsters who showed consider
able class during the tail-end OF this
season. he has as good an inheld as
any National league club. He be-
lieves he can win the pennant with
three good pitchers and hard hitting
Outfielder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13
DEFEAT laps.

TOXIC. Oct. 13.-Chicago univer-
sity baseball nine chalked up another
victory today when the Americans de-
feated the Was-eda nine, l to 0. Chi
cago made six hits and one error.
and Was-eda three hits and an error.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13
ANDERSON AFTER BOUT
Likely to Accept Offer to Meet Bocr
Rodel.

CHICAGO. oct. 13.-Andre Ander-
son. heavyweight, who is grooming
himself 10 meet Jess Willard, was
here today. having. come from New
York. where ne was 10 clash with Tom
Cowler. Jim Corbett's find" The
two did not get together. Cowler call
ing the bout off. Anderson has an
offer 10 meet Boer Rodel or Soldier
Kearn in Montreal on oct. 20. and he
said he likely would accept
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13
BACK AT SCHOOL.

BALDWIN Kans., Oct 13.-Zib
label Chicago Cub pitcher. is back
here for his senior year at Baker uni
versity. label is a star on the univer-
sity basket ball and football teams
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13
HAL BOY TAKES
BIC RACE FROM
JUDGE ORMONDE
Big PAGER Takes Three of
Four Heats for SIS, 900
Purse in Match
Event.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct 13.-The
match race for 5000 between the
two PAGERS Hal Boy and Judge Or
monde was the feature Of the Grand
circuit trots Tuesday and was won by
the former in a sensational four-heat
race. Hal Boy was a $50 to $50
choice. Neither Mcmahon nor Valen-
tine wanted 10 set the pace in the first
heat, and in the sprint to the wire
Hal Boy was an easy winner. They
raced all the way in the second and
Hal Boy won by a half length in
2:O1 II, a new record for him. Judge
OrmOnde won the third heat by an
eye lash in 2:02 ga. but Hal Boy came
back and beat him in the final in
2:031-2.
Pop" Geers had a field day, win
ming three of the five races Napoleon
Direct paced two heats in 2:OS "a,
beating the 2:O1 PAGERS. st. Frisco
was by far the best in the Ashland
stake for 2:1s trotters, and De Roche
beat the three-year- Odds. All three
were top-heavy favorites. Lizzie
Brown was an easy winner Of the
2:0S trot.
New Record Set.
A new worlds record for four-year-
olds pacing FLIES was set by the Da-
kota flly Sayde Densmore. who paced
2:02 in trial to beat 2:O5 ga.
Summaries:
Match race, pacing, in 5; stake
100000:
Hal Boy (McMahon) .... l
Judge Ormonde (Valentine) 2 2
Best time-2:01 IL
2:19 trot, 3 in 8; stake $4,000:
st. Frisco (Geers) ... 1
Laramie Lad (McDonald) -. 8 2 2
Slip Past (Taylor) ........ 3
Leo Blossom (Floyd) ... 3
Princess Margrave, Todd McGregor,
Tommy Todd, Bida and Alberta also
ran.
Best time-2:O7 "a.
2:O1 pace, in 8; purse $1,000:
Napoleon Direct (Geers) ..... 1
Peter Stevens CSnedeker) .....2 2
Braden Direct (Eagan) ...... 3
Walter COchato (Legg) ....... 4
Best time-2:0O "a.
2:0S trot, in 5; purse $1,000:
Lizzie Brown (Valentine) L 1
Harry s., ]. S. (Tyson) $50. 2 2 3
Duchess (McDonald) ...... 3 2
EXall (Pearse) ...... 4
The Guide, Willgo and Hazel Laing
also ran.
Best time-2:05 ga.
To beat 2:05 "a pacing:
Sayde Densmore (Thomas) .... Won
Time-2:02.
Three-year-old trot; purse $1,000:
De Roche (Geers) ...... 1 I
Native Spirit (COx) ....... 2
The Colorado Belle (SerrelD -. 5
Allie Watts (Edman) .... 3
The Explorer, Florence White and
Geo. n. Patterson also ran
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13
ERTTE WINS

ST. LOUIS. Mo. oct. 13-Johnny
Ertle, st. Paul claimant of the ban
tam championship. won over Jimmy
Pappas Of Atlanta. in eight rounds
last night Ertle did not show cham
piOnship form.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13
DIR. PAUL EXAMINES EYES WITH.
OUT DRUGS OR DARK ROOM.

"Shur-On" Eyeglasses, 1915. DR..
PauPs expert examination free. EX-
pert optical service at square-deal
prices. 2O9 J. NJ. S. Bldg-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13

DECATUR. Ca. Oct 13-Davis
Chambers. / years old half-back on
a high school football team is dead.
the result Of a fractured skull suffer
ed in a game with Marist college.
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13

CHICAGO, oct. 13.-John Moore.
Chicago, defeated John Dankleman,
Philadelphia, so to 43 in their inter
state three-cushion billiard league
game here last night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13
Fast Double Play.

The fastest play OF the game came
in the eighth when the Phillies per
formed a chain lightning double play.
The bases were load with Red SoX and
there was a man out. Gardner came
up and shot n grounder at Chalmers.
who grabbed the ball threw 10 the
plate, forcing Speaker and Burns then
threw TO first in time to beat out
Gardner
Luck favored the Sox TO an extreme
degree i'm the third and gave them
their first run. Barry, the first man
up. walked. Cady tried TO sacrifice
and got an ineld single because
Chalmers fell over his bunt. Shore
saCriced both runners and then
Hooper came up and scored Barry
with an infield tap that was credited
as a hit for Hooper but which looked
like an error fOr,Niehoff. who fumbled
around with the ball that was aimed
right at him.
The game was about an even break
as far as fielding stunts were con-
cerned il was about even up in the
pitching department and behind the
bat. But the Red Sox got the hits
when they needed them and won.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13
SPORT NEWS BITS

NEW YORK, oct. Is. - Jimmy
Duffy. the east side lightweight. quit
in the fifth round OF his bout with
Chick Simler OF Scranton, Pa. Duffy
sustained a fractured rib. Fred
Heather stopped Hughie Weir in the
fourth round.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13

DOVER. y. H, Oct 13.-Kid
Cbakas suffered a broken jaw in the
fifth round OF his bout with Phinney
Boyle. Chakas was removed TO the
hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Oct 10
Charles Ellis. Pittsburgh. defeated
Henry Grede, Milwaukee. so TO Il. in
SO innings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13

CHICAGO, Oct IL. - Richard
Steele, right end Of the Oak Park
high school football team. likely will
be unable TO play any more this sea-
son. An x-ray photograph of his
ankle after he was injured in scrim-
mage showed a fracture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13

The Explorer, Florence White and
Geo. y. Patterson also ran.
Best time-2:0S IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13
Phes Lose Third SahSge Rally But Falls Short Needed Run

Barry then threw 20 first in an effort
TO make "a double play. but his throw
was wild. got through HObiitzel and
went 10 the grandstand. Despite the
fact that Hoblitzel was half way to
the bali before he had fully turned
first base. Stock decided TO make try
FOR second and was an easy out, Hob
litzel to Barry.
Hits arc Scattered.
Shore permitted the Phillies seven
hits and four bases on balls. but he
kept them well scattered He distr.b-
uted his four bases on balls one to an
inning during the first four innings
and then when he saw that Carrigan
had sent out some relief pitchers TO
warm up, IL must have bOlstered his
courage. because he pitched with ex-
IRENE steadiness thereafter. The
Phillies had eight men left on bases
during the game. In five Of the seven
innings they had men on bases. but
only once could they push across a
run. The SOx played me- gnificent
fielding game back OF Shore and
pulled the youngster out Of the man
holes into which he burrowed by his
early unsteadiness.
In the eighth inning Dave Ban
croft, the first Philly up. hit 10 left.
II Toe ed a sure Texas lea guer" 81 fe-
~ but Duffy Lewis by an amazing
run, came in and got the ball at his
shoetOps. practically saving the game
for the SoX because if he had not got
the ball Bancroft would have been
safe and would have scored a minute
or so later on Cravaths triple. Cra-
vath's triple was a huke as far as the
extra bases part of it goes. The drive
was q clean single to center but just
as Speaker was. about 10 get il on the
first bound it lesped over his head and
before he could retrieve it Cravath
was on third.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13

Best time-2:05 ga.
To beat 2a05 "a pacing:
Sayde Densmore (Thomas) 800. Won
Time-2:02
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-13
New Record Set.

A new worlds record for four-year-
olds pacing fillies was set by the Da-
kota filly Sayde DensmOre. who paced
2:02 in a trial TO beat 2:05 ga.
Summaries:
Match race, pacing, in 5; stake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-12

tives in Worcester, Mass.
Miss Carolyn Fox is passing a few
weeks III Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. Maria MoUntfort has returned
from Chelsea. Mass, where she passed
the winter.
Frank Gillingham Of Philadelphia has
been passing a week in town looking
after his cottage.
Mrs. Hattie Rowell returned last week
from a few months visit with relatives
in Boston.
Morris BragdoE Of Portland is the guest
Of his parents, MIR. and Mrs. c. j.
Bragdon.
Mothers day was observed at the Con-
gregational and Methodist churches with
appropriate sermons by the pastor and
special music.
Mrs. Lodan of Aroostook was a recent
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Pierson.
Herbert Hathaway died at his home
Sunday night after an Illness of several
months. He was born in Monmouth,
Feb. u, 1851. the youngest child Of War
rem and Nancy Tappan Hathaway. In
1871 he married Miss Flora Hammond OF
Greene and resided on the home place.
Besides his wife two children, Miss Ger,
rrnde Frost Of Wales, Arthur of Mon
mouth and several grandchildren survive
Also one sister, Mrs. Edwin Richardson
of North Monmouth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-12
PALERMO

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nelson
enjoyed happy surprise Tuesday eve
ming, when about % of their young
friends and neighbors came in upon them
Unexpectedly, ringing bells, blowing
horns and beating drums. The evening
was passed pleasantly, playing games.
One OF the pleasing features of the eve
ming was the presenting of beautiful
hanging lamp to Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson, by
Rev. s. J. Oldaker in behalf of the visit
ing friends, and neighbors. The gift was
greatly appreciated and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson take this opportunity TO thank
their friends for their kindness Re-
freshments Of punch and candy was
served.
The funeral services OF Mrs. Samuel
Sabine were held AT +. Al, Wednesday
afternoon at her home. Rev. S. J. Olda-
ker spoke words Of comfort TO the be-
reaved family. Selections were sung by
Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Oldaker. H. NJ. Mel
son and W. L. Nelson. Mrs Sabine
leaves to mourn her loss a husband, nine
children, besides two sisters, Mrs. Sum-
ner Pullen of Augusta and Mrs. Aurilla
Riddlon Of Turner. also two brothers,
4|NoitaiN hci4OlSs VI OIISi anu 1Id
Shorey Of Augusta. lnterment was made
in Smith cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marden and two sons
Of Fairfield passed the weekend at Amos
Erawn's.
Miss Rilla Black of Freedom passed
Saturday and Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. B. Keene Of Liberty
were Sunday guests Of Horace Blacks.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Haskell of China
visited al W. B. Nelson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Thurston and
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Strout of Albion
visited at Frank Nelson's Sunday
Mr.. H. L. Black has gone to Augusta
for a visit with his brother and other
relatives.
Miss Arzetta Light, the teacher at
Cars Corner boards with Mrs. Susie
Proctor and the teacher on the Ridge
with Mrs. Ida Jones.
Mothers day, Sunday, was observed at
the Baptist church at Cars Corner.
Rev. S. ]. Oldakers discourse was taken
from words found in II nings, 2O:15,
What have they seen in thine house"
The ladies at church were presented
souvenirs by Mrs. Oldaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-12
XALL0WELL
Mrs. r. ". Harvey and Misses
Althea, Dorothy and Ruber-
ia Harvey Entertain Their
Friends On Tuesday
MANY LOCAL JOTTINGS
AND PERSONALS

Mrs r N. Harvey and daughters.
the Misses A1thea. Dorothy and Ru-
berta. entertained a large company OF
Their friends from Eallowen, Augusta
and Gardner at their home on Midd.a
street, Tuesday afternoon with the
following program, every number Of
which was rendered in an exception.
ally pleasing manner: Caprice. Men
delssohn; Les Adieuy, Dussek. Miss
Roberta; @ Come With Me. Sucker,
Miss Althea; duet. selected, Misses
Dorothy and Roberta; Recitation.
Miss Althea; Waltz. Chopin. Miss Ro-
berta: Song. selected. Mrs. Harvey;
Recitation, Miss Dorothy: Nocturne.
Miss Roberta Recitation, Miss Ro-
berta; GLOW Worm, Mrs. Harvey and
girls.
A. the close of the entertainment
the guests were invited into the din
ing room and delicious refreshments
were served. Mrs. Harvey and Mrs
Chester Fuller served. assisted BY the
Harvey Girls and Miss Irene Robin
son.
Following is a list of the invited
guests: Miss Annie Page, Miss Wood
ward, Miss Emma O. French, Miss
Elizabeth McCleuch. Mrs. Colcord
Mrs. D. G. Sleeves, Mrs Brokenshire,
Mrs. F. Y. Stanley. Mrs Chester Full
er, Mrs. William Andrews, Mrs. Ell
lott Andrews, Mrs Emery Beane.
Miss vira Johnson, Mrs. Sanford
Fogg, Mrs. Charles Alexander. Mrs.
Ralph Anderson. Mrs Harold Cook of
Gardiner, Mrs. Ge1che.l, Mrs. Anna
Spaulding. Miss Ellen Spa ulcing. Miss
Mary Allen, Mrs. Wood. Miss Harding
Mrs. John Robinson. Mrs. Eve,eth
Miss Eveleth- Miss Gilman, Miss
Banks. Mrs. Currier, Mrs. Thrasher.
Miss Helen Haynes, Mrs Paige, Miss
McDonald. Miss Whitehouse, Mrs.
Campbell, Mrs. knight. Miss Plum
ner, Mrs. Strout. Miss Shackley. Miss
Whitney, Miss Moors, Mrs Cottle
Miss Stuart, Miss Wright. Miss Dun
can, Mrs James Harvey, Mrs. Edwin
Burleigh, Mrs. VIM William Mrs.
Daniel Whitehouse Mrs. John Ellis
and Mrs. Henry Barker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-12

Since February he has been in active
service at the front in Flanders. In
connection with the fighting around
4pres, the 18th ard 14th battalions
were surrounded by the Germans and
continued in engagement as long as
their ammunition held out. The dis
patches IN The American papers stated
that these two battaEons were Off
cially reported missing" which meant
that they were either captured by the
enemy or cut to pieces. Indeed the Ca
madam papers for three days reported
that they were .'annihilated." 1t is a
relief II the parents of these two
Young men to be assured that they are
alive and in the hands of friends who
Will do their utmost in the way of kind
attention ana careful and skilled treat
n1ent- The wounded men among the
British troops receive medical first aid
in France and, when safe to do so,
are returned to England for couval-
essence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-12
HARMONY

Morning Star Rebekah Lodge held
its 10th anniversary Tuesday, May 4,
with Noble Grand May Reed presid-
ing. The opening exercises were i'm
pressively carried out by the lodge
after which the following program
was presented by Mrs. G. H. Rhoades.
as chairman Of the committee on en-
tertainment: Address of welcome. Mrs
y. H Herrick; response, W. S. Be
mis-: piano solo, Ethel Reed; vocal So
10. E. F. Eastman; history of the
lodge, Mrs. G. H. Rhoades: vocal solo.
c. B. Rhoades; reading, r. E. Gould
piano solo, Mrs. Clyde Martin. Fol-
lowing the program remarks were call
ed for and the following responded
pleasingly to their names: Rev. Frank
kingdom, Miss Ruth Fish, Mrs.
Frances Heal, ". W. Jacobs. Mrs. Ell
ia Page. Ice cream and cake were
then served while an amberola in
charge Of S. r. Hight, dispensed music.
II was a pleasant evening eminently
fitting the occasion.
Mothers day was celebrated at the
church Sunday morning. Special mu-
sic was rendered by the male quar-
tet consisting of E. c. Bailey. c. B.
Rhoades, S. A. Willis and J. L. John
sen and a special sermon, from Isaiah
lxvi:13, was preached by Rev Frank
Kingdom. A special bouquet of carna-
tons decorated the pulpit and added
to the beauty OF the service.
Beatrice Conroy Of Mainstream and
Waiter Hussey of Pittsfield were mar
ried Saturday in Hartland.
Mir. Gerry and the Misses Cahill,
Nash, Farrar and Willis attended the
teachers convention in Watery1lle last
week
Mrs. S F. Marble Of Skowhegan is
in town for the summer She will be
the guest as usual Of Mrs. Emma Nc
LauShlin.
Mrs. S. W. Herrick attended East
Somerset Pomona Grange in Corinna
last Wednesday.
Mrs Ivan Farrar Is visiting her
friends and relatives in Ripley. while
she 7 array her husband \ boarding Il
W. o. Quimhy'8-