davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-22
FRENCH PLANS GO BY CABLE
Eighteen Hundred Dollars Paid by
Commissioner Tirman to Get
Started.
ALL OF DETAILS ARE WIRED

Sending building plans by mail Is enme-
thing that Is frequently done, but It Is
seldom that they are sent by cable In
fact. history relates but one instance
where this has been done. This cass was
ia connection with the French govern
ment building at the exposition at San
Francisco. The story was detailed by
Albert Tlrman. commissioner general OF
France. who was in Omaha last wcdnes-
day. en- route to san Francisco to be
present at the formal opening os the
building this week.
France had appropriated the money for
the erection OF its government building
and the matter OF getting II started had
been delegated TO Commissioner Tirman.
IN the meantime the war had come on
and matters OF great moment had en-
crossed his attention. lilo had forgotten
about the exposition building. One day
he happened 70 think about It and real
tied that the time was 80 short that he
would be unable to get In correspondence
with architects and builders in San Fran
cisco and close the details by mail. IL
was then that he thought OF the cable.
He knew but one architect In san Fran
NiSNo anu was lulg aware tnOl TINS
man had pictures and drawings OF nu-
merous old French castles. built more
than two centuries ago.
Knew One Architect.
The fact of knowing this one architect In
San Francisco enabled Commissioner Tir-
man TO have erected for France one OF
the most artistic and most admired build
ing on the exposition grounds.
In his office In Paris. Commissioner
Tirinan selected the kind of building
he wanted Then he called in his own
architect and instructed him as to
changes. After this had been done by
| cable he got In communication with the
San Francisco architect and cabled him
TO go on with the work. telling him In
what book in the San Francisco public
library he would find illustrations OF a
building that he liked, In addition, he
cnbled the changes desired and when he
departed from the cable booth he had
charged against him and the French gov
eminent a bill OF $500 for cable tolls on
this one transaction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-22
Young Ahearn Beats
Italian Joe Cans

NEW YORK, March 2l.-Young AheaTn,
English middleweight. champion, easily
defeated Italian Joe Cans Of Brooklyn in
ten-round bout In Brooklyn tonight.
Ahesrn was the aggressor throughout
Cans covering up and holding frequently.
The bell saved Cans W the seventh round.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-22
Winner of Race at
Auditorium Friday
Is Still a Mystery

The question as 70 who won the two
mile twO-man relay race at the Auditor
ium Friday night is still up in the air
and no decision has been rendered. It
has been learned. however. that either
the high school team Of Paynter and Lo-
gan won the race or are not entitled 10
a place. II Filler and Moore were beaten
by the high lads they will be given sec
ond place. final decision viii probably
be made Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-22
OMAHANS In THE DOUBLES
Gate City Men Have Little Success
in Events at Peoria
Sunday.
DoHERTY AND wARTcHow UP

PEORIA. ILL.,. March 21.-(special Tele-
m)-The Omaha bowlers shot in the
doubles Sunday afternoon with but little
success. ]. Doherty and A. wartchow
in the two-man event hit the high score
for the westerners with a 1850 count
This will hardly place them in much Of
the tournament money of which there is
S2S9O0
The detailed scores OF the Omaha men
in the two-man evapt follow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-22
CINCINNATI NATIONALS
DEFEAT NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. La. March n.--The
Cincinnati Nationals defeated the New
Orleans Southern league team here to-
day. Nine OF cincinnati's runs were IN
one inning. Score HH.E.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-22
Kelly Russ GInnts.

Kelly of the local American Association
team announced tonight that ne pur-
chased Catchers Marshall and Johnson
and Pitcher Glass from the New York
Nationals today
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-22
real EsTATE-wEsT Side

M Having city and will sell my home,
as good "a new. I rooms and bath, well
Luilt. finished In quaTter-sawed oak first
floor: second birch and pine; III blocks
from HaTncy car and school. walking
distance downtown; nicely located. Call
Harvey 22lD
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-22
REAL EsTATE-WEsT Side

FOR SALE-West Farnam modern home
Z rooms, reception hall and bath. large
attic. one block frCm FaTnam St car
Price. 800. Apply 10 owner, l2l s. S6th
81. Phone Harvey SIPS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-22

Foul goals Omaha, 8; 81. Joaeph IA
Fouls; Omaha, 20; ST Joseph, TO- Goals:
L1teS 3D. F1othow o., Paynter 90, Lar
Cd. Sellars, Voss (2). Referee: Campbell.
Kansas City Athletic club Umpires:
Claassen and William Jewell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-22
CHICAGO AMERICANS
WIN FROM THE SEALS

SAN FRANCISCO, March a--rhs Ont
cago Americans won from the San Fran
cisco Pacific Coast team. 7 to 4. today.
II was a smuggling match throughout
Score: R.HE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-22
Don't Neglect Coughs or Cold.

Dr. Kings New Discovery should be In
every home for coughs and colds. Chill
dren and aged like IL. 5Oc. All druggists.
advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-22

FARM q RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
BARGAIN.
1000 or $50 acre stock and dairy ranch,
200 acres bottom land alfalfa; 100 acres
cattle, horses. machinery. Chas. A. Pet
tersen, Watkins, Colo
20 ACRES irrigated land. Payette, Idaho,
to trade or sell; price very low. c. L.
Kelly. owner Address $50, Bee.
Minnesota.
EARGAIN-2i0-acre farm 20 miles from
Minneapolis; 40 acres lder cultivation,
40 acres good meadow, c. acres timbered
pasture; can practically all be cultivated;
good corn land; farm is fenced; 10room
house, barn, granary, machin ne shed, wind
mill, etc; II head good milk cows good
horses, harnesses, wagons, complete set
of machinery, hogs, chickens and every
thing on the farm goes at N5 per acre;
5000 cash, balance can stand for 10 years
at per cent. Schwab Bros, lO2S Ply
mouth Bldg, Minneapolis. MINI.
SELLING several high class stock farms
direct from owners. Farms near cities
prices right, $65 up. Spring work starts
around April TO- M. T.. Carlson, Clear
Montana.
RENTERS, HOMESEEKERS-You op-
portunity. $1,000 acres irrigated wheat
and alfalfa land for settlement at Waller.
Mont $41.50 TO so per acre; fifteen years
time. For particulars, write Waller Farm
sales Co., Box 1902, Waller. Mont.
Oregon.
WANTED .FARMERS-Land in a mid,
pleasant climate at true value. No ex-
tremes of heat or cold. have for sale
farms, stock ranches, business opportu-
mites. THE best land in OREGON" 12O
acres, price $500, one-half cash, balance
terms. 119 acres level valley land, 50
acres cultivated, more can be, IS acres
timber brush pasture, balance open pas
ture; rich black soil, good house, barn
and out-buildings: family orchard;
fenced, cross-fenced; schoolhouse on
land good road cream route, telephone.
c. II. Burkhoder.. Lebanon, Ore.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-22

Investors with money read the Real
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-22
Idaho.

20 ACRES irrigated land, Payette, Idaho
to trade or sell; price very low. c. l.
Kelly Owner Address L $50, Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-22
REAL EsTATE-sOUTH SIDE
REAL EsTATE-INvEsTSIENTs

frame flats and cottage, good repair
veil located: income $50 yearly. Price,
quick sale, 1900 Only $3.50 cash re-
NORTH SIDE REALTY CO,
oath ST. and Ames Ave.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-22
Montana.
RENTERS
WfscOasin.
Upper Wisconsin

Best dairy and general crop state in the
union; settlers wanted. Lands for sale at
low prices on easy terms. Ask for book:
let No "a on Wisconsin Central Land
Grant. Excellent lands for stock raising.
IL Interested In fruit lands ask for book.
let on Apple Orchards. Address Land and
Industrial Department. 500 Line Railway.
Minneapolis. MINI,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-22
REAL EsTATE-NoRTH SIDE

NORTHEAST CORNER LOT 36th ave
nue. and Ames avenue. Owner says sell
on terms to suit. Make us an OFFER
S-222, Bee.
sg77 EVANS-6-f. nod nome, oak finish
throughout: easy terms. Web. $50.
SECOND lot TO corner 25O3 Crown Point,
faces Miller park. WEB. W.
MILL sell my Groom, practically new
house strictly modern ADDRESS zl9, zee:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-23

2ioet after ioni noget beri9t ior 5am. Spor pIOe ban
0erne Iepe M, og Dog piloe Oct 10 uGre enOnl mere a.
ligt At ioa 9ou at 9aa mo oct 9iO, 6por enoo8 @1ali8.
beoea for en- iDnlig 9pit life par mere.
QleOens De iIeite o%nfring BAN forieoe ig, idiot
pna ane % ~'tGlueu6e og bGoen0e tate Oeres @erler,
too ban roi9 o8 iattet meo opleitet 4anOe % ct TO-
trqf Der DioneOe ON, at BAN ito6 poa Den iate alippe,
Der fife ftnoe roffes.
Den Sfi6et oreu og 6reU narmere til aIipperue.
Get 6leo after g3at, % ga @aanen al % til fig.
9e0e rem gennern en- lille Spalte De fuliorte Sf9er,
fm0e De affarat i, bpor aIipperne i%an0e5, o%alfranieoe
al bet bpioe Sfllnl.
enOeIi8 fom Der ct oaIoi0t Drag. % De pi0ite. at
De par ite0te paa Ell r~n0erieiif alippe. Sfi6et fna9eOe
90 %brageoe. Get 5auOe oaret unmIi0t at iaa goa6ene
9anoet, % set 0il0e o8iaa 6aoe pGret unDtti8t eiter.
iom De itrafs pil0e 6lioe opiiugte al De 6oie 9plgcr, %
Oerfor baO aaptainen 6oer entet Urge ior i8 ielo.
5 nGite giebIif ifiIes o6oriuno" % sit til gun6s,
meoens 5eie, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5frig fDlote Gluten; t6i
ale De om6oroOGren0e ianf ieloiBlgelig me0 Sfi6et.
; 3nr5eoen al arman6 iIgo en- 9lanfe, Ion ban
nOilfaorIig greb lat % oeO Siplp Al ct Tor, fom
iulgte meo planten, lgffe6eS oct BAN at iaa ig ieIo
iurret fait til Oenne. Staoig breGeoe Stormcn % 9el.
qerne ON aap me0 %binan0en, meOens Grmano %taiteoes
irem % tHfboge JON en- 9olot.
Ia ban bou0e bnret en- Gi0 set foi6e 9an0, melo.
te ser iig Ell ny 5are, tbi ban fln6e murte, at bans
2emmer bleu gonife itipe. Soor 0narligt oct emo par
0iort, par BET en- 6e0 Tor BAN, at BAN oar bnn0en iait
I'll Glanfea; tfi i%tioiro5ne. 'om bans 3ingre par, 6ao.
Sc set oGret unuliot ior 6an at 6ol0e iat paa oenne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-23
X
st nOentct Wgoc.

Selu ON oct M par langt benne WtortS Wfaaneo.
bauoe @interen enonu life truffet zig tiI6age, ga at'
man0 naoeoe 0oper. On bi0enoe 9itenpin0 bl9ie ben
ooer 2anOet, % @eiret oar merft % triit; men bans
9qnQiel eiter at noa Gne loo fig life bol0e tilbage al
nogen Iom BELT. "a ban 6apoe iaaet Ell goo Seit %
llnoerretning ON @eicn, began ban Jig ultioa al 5teS
ioa burtigt ion ulligt.
OOer bans qniigt 6olleOe ct llotrpf at opbeite 2Dt.
fe, % mere emo en- @ang ipilleoe ct Smil paa bans
2pber pe0 8anfen ON oct Ialige Ofeoe, Der loa for BAN.
gu par ban mart pe0 Otoalet, Dagea par ueo OF
GLIDE oper afteneas Sfpgger, 90 meoens ban t9nttt
poa Den 6rD0, oct pilOe oare after at tale meO 0fenee,
fom ban u~beloigpi8 bort ira Son0eoeien. Da ban baooe
reoet tiIbage, par bet n9iten msrft, % ban beianot ig
en- oiloiom Sfoo. San piloe til at ifpnoe paa i'm tr9t
te Seit, men oct iomme bleo ban on~erial0en al I'M
91gpere, ser til troos for bans tapre Waooitan0 req bon
al Soften, banot BAN ior Wtunoen, traf bam l9ngert
inc Sfopen % banOt bant ioIt til ct Er9. Otter at
Sfurfene bnpoe u16eriget bans CONNER, flpgte0e De
bort meo bans Seit; men til lbelO ior Dem LIB De Iigt
paa en- irenneO 9erre, Der TOM rioenoe fnl8t al iint
Sienere. 0isie inoiaa mart, boao Der bar f%oregaaet
ereb til gaaben 90 iprteOe Ies paa Dem, ne0ets Sflr-
fene, iom ntaatte inorbnme, at oe bopoe rng6t 0eres
Opermano, oenote ON % ilpgteoe.
aSpor De Genere BOG bar nisbonolet Gem" Jag.
De Den irenmeoe til arnlono. ,gsu ifnl jeg 9sre Dem
fri. "
Wie0 oisie OrO buggeoe ban Sebene ODER neo III
SbGro 90 beirie6e arrnan6 for 9inoet for Wtlnoen.
.DerIom De life bar fomnen, MATTE iee bore ON
fommen Der" iaooe grnonb, ,,bunOet iom ieg oor o.
uoiot for Rottefiloen, noe al Stono til at roabe ON
SiGlp, oerfor flyer iee Dem bjerteIig 9of."
Seq er ieIo 9Iao, foroi ies tom ber forbi; bet
%forefori mig, iee bsrte Stsi oe 9rmnieI oenne gct.
ming, oe for Of foa at piOe, bpa0 oct oar, REQ iee yer.
mo"
Gortiattes.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-23
Sanbbebem trD.
Gn 5%OrtGlius fra Observation-Disclosures.
Sra gngeIif.
RortioN.
Sra engel1f

G5ortia).
Seq bar iaoet 9o6e eiterretnin9er, i0oreoa ar.
mano. iOet ban 9ior0e liz llmo9e ior At uore roig.
,s6ortnI mig brad BET err
IN CT life ben enefte, Jon iaar 6ribeoen, Gas.
par. fbi ON emo paa en- anoen 0}aaOe emo on, iaar ieJ
MI min 6ri5eO."
a6ar 1e iaoet 5traffen e%fteroipet? 9oor BET
eIG0er mig.
aMiu 5a6ers @enuer oeO 6oifct bar er6olot oenne
iii mig pna Den 9etingelie, at ie8 itrafs iorla0er 6ranf.
rig og oloris fommer tilboge. 5 0}or8es if ieg bet
gu0 al aapaineu, at ON "a Elmer BAR ieg ri, iaa at
ig fun0e ioriaoe Sii6et, % @itermioOag If ig 2oo
til at gan 9nnO ior at febc no0Ie ANDRE 9(roer.
Set er mig umuIi9t at ii8e, 5Uor oct glacier mi5
at 5pre Bette, % 5Oor in6erIig ieg ta0er Gel ! Qerea
eptfe."
eeb 6n Rot 0aoaeoe 2rmano oOcr lin Ooenoe
Ben, ooer 6ois anii0t Der boiIeOe ct title. l%Qffeii8t
emil.
a1eoenS 2fp9ge0al,er life mort 6oiiteoe ban;
~olt er 20s. Oct or iai1t at maatte gaa til 5an5 Der
bar elifet mig, og bet er aoot at oioe, at ban nil blioe
Dos Fem"
81 6et Qroe0e 40 @orgen. leiteoe Sans SiCI i5
paa en8leoinger til oens tette Stem.
The Republican journal., 1915-11-18

ADVERTISED LETTERS. The following let
tiers remained uncaed for in the Belfast post
offce for the week ending Nov 10th: Ladies'
Mrs. inertia Bowen, Mrs. Annie KimbaIl, Mrs.
Laura Mcfarland. conference.-the f. S.
Adams. Mr.. l.. A. Amable, Mr.. A. H. Arnold,
G l.. Bates, Mr.. f. S. Currier, Dave Corners.
Bert Fowler, Mr.. G. Habgood. Edward Ward
well.
The MUNICIPAL CHRISTMAS TREE. At a
meeting Nov. 10th the Associated Charities
decided to undertake the charge of the Munic.
ipal Christmas tree this year and appointed
Rev. Arthur E. Wilson to select the general
committee. which he has announced as fol-
lows Mrs. Charles Bradbury. Mrs. J. c..
Durham. Mrs. +. A. Wad5wDrth Mrs f. N
Slavery. Mrs. Chas. NJ, Craig, Ms. c. W Wes-
cott Miss Anne M. Kittridge. Mayor Chas r.
Coombs, Revs. Arthur A. Blair. Haraden S.
Pearl. William Vaughan, Horace b. Sellers,
Arthur E. Wilson. Messrs r. Dunton, E.
s. Pitcher. Orrin J. Dickey w G. Hatch, S. A.
Parker, Elon b. Gilchrest, o. E. Frost, C. B.
Holmes, Lynwood B. Thompson. M. L. Slugg.
VIM. B, Woodbury.. DR.. Carl H. Stevens. They
will meet next Monday at 4 .. m. at the city
building.
The Republican journal., 1915-11-18
Has Faith in Quick
Remedy for Catarrh
A. A. Howes u Co. Guarantee That Hyo-
mel Will Relieve the Worst Cases
of Catarrh in Belfast.

When one of the most reputable concerns in
Belfast guarantees that medicine will pro-
duce benefit or they will refund the money. it
speaks volumes for the merit of that remedy.
1t is IN this way that A. A. Howes & Co. are
selling Hyomei. the treatment that has helped
so many cases of both acute and chronic catarrh
IN Belfast and vicinity
Hyomel Is not pill nor is it a spray or a
lotion that must be rubbed in 1t is an oil, the
ar OF which you just breathe IN your nose
throat and lungs by the aid of an inhaler that
comes with every fit Benefit will usually
be seen from the very first treatment.
Ihls air destroys all germ life in the air
Passages and lungs and enriches and purities
the blood with the additional ozone it supplies
1t panishes catarrh of the head and throat and
respiratory organs. Wherever these mucous
membranes contain catarrhal germs. there
Hyomei Will do its work of healing
The complete Hyomei outfit is inexpensive
and includes an inhaler dropper and sufficient
Hyomel for several weeks treatment.
Remember that if Hyomei does not relieve
you A A. Howes & Co. will refund your money.
The Republican journal., 1915-11-18

The next meeting of Seaside ChautauGua
ing Monday afternoon, Nov. 22d, at $50 The
lesson will be from chapters ten and eleven of
the C. L. S. C. book, Social and Economic
Forces in American History" Roll call, Cur
rent Events. A special program will follow
the lesson study
The Ladies' Guild of the North church met
last Monday evening with the president, Mrs,
Grace C, Pllsbury. A social evening was
spent and home made candy was served. 1t
was voted to present the two act play of Sal
ly Lunn" in the Colonial Theater Friday even
ing, Dec. 3lst. The next meeting of the Guild
will be with Miss Amy E Stoddard Nov. 29th.
At the recent New England Fruit show in
Boston awards of special Maine prizes were
made as follows: For the best five barrels of
apples, any standard variety, commercial pack,
grade No. l, or fancy Barrels, boxes. or a
combination of barrels and boxes. First prize,
Clement & Taylor. Winthrop, $40; second
prize. w. E. Martin. Mechanic Falls, $35; third
prize. E. E. Page, East Corinth, $50; fourth
prize. M. A. & L. E. Bass, Wilton. s25; fifth
prize, Herman P. Sweetsir, Cumberland Cen
ter, $40; sixth prize, A. l., Blaisde, Winter
port, SIS; seventh prize, Sias c. Blaisdel
Winterport, $40.
THE D. A. R. John Cochran Chapter, D. A.
R., spent a social afternoon last Friday at the
home of Mrs. e. S. Bowker, Congress street,
with eighteen present. The time was occu-
pied in making dresses, night dresses, aprons,
MILDLY blouses and sheets for the Girls Home
from materials contributed by James H Howes,
Miss Ferguson, earle & Jones and Allen Curtis.
Mrs. E. S. Pitcher and Mrs. E. P. Frost served
home made cookies and tea A silver collec-
ton of So SIS was taken to be applied to the
$40 gift the Chapter will make the lone to be
applied to the expense account.
MISS FERRY ENTERTAINS THE s. S. S. CLUB.
Miss Marian M. Perry entertained the ). 5.
Club, of which she is a member, last Friday
evening at her home on Searsport avenue,
christening the new and attractive dining
decorated with American holly and red rib
bons. There were sprays Ct red berries on the
curtains, table, etc. and red ribbons extended
from the electric light globe to the table. The
place cards were tied with red ribbons The
menu, served at o'clock, included tomato
bis que. chicken pie, mashed potatoes, hot rolls,
olives, celery, cream cheese. chocolate and
orange pies, cocoa, nuts and mints. The even
ing was spent socially with sewing and cards.
The Republican journal., 1915-11-18

Thomas Kennedy has succeeded Clarence f.
Hall in the employ Of the Penobscot Bay Elec-
trio Co. as collector.
We intended the caption of an item lsst
week to be "a Cow Case" but the types had
it "a Law Case" As it was both, perhaps the
changed caption didn't matter.
E. W. Hanks of Augusta will be in Belfast
tomorrow, Friday. to demonstrate a patent
fire extinguisher and while here will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury.
Mr. Ira NJ. Cobe left Wednesday morning on
business trip to New York and will be gone
about one week. Mrs. Cobe will be at the
Pierce house. Church street. during his alb
sence.
The union Thanksgiving services of the
city churches will be held next Sunday even.
ing in the Unitarian church. with sermon by
Rev. Horace B. Sellers, Methodist, and music
by the Unitarian choir.
The Home and School Association wish to
express their thanks to those who SO gener.
ously assisted in the exercises at the dedica
ton of Peirce Memorial school, particularly
those who assisted SO pleas antly and efficiently
with the music.
FrienGs of the Waldo County Hospital should
bear in mind that donation week will begin
next SUNDAY, when Miss Helen Dunn, acting
superintendent, will be pleased to show those
! interested over the building. Among the
special needs of the hospital are old linen
towels, vegetables. jellies, etc.
The Travellers Club will meet with Miss
Grace H. Hall, Tuesday, Nov 23rd Program
Paper, "a Survey of Scotlands History" by
Mrs. Fred Waldo Brown; paper. The Burns
Country" by Miss Margaret A Dunton; read
ing, The Bai1ns," by Mrs. John r. Dunton.
All members of A. E. Clark Camp, Sons of
Veterans, are requested to meet Monday even
ing, Nov 22nd, when an open meeting will be
held in Memorial hall, and a reception to the
members of Thomas H. Marshall Post, G. A.
R. public supper will be served by the
Auxiliary at o'clock and the occasion will be
made one of the events of the winter
Mrs. Charles W. Jennys entertained the
Once in Awhile Club at the Woman's Club
room Monday at 6 p Covers were laid for
eight, Mrs John o. Black catering, assisted by
Miss Ada Sprowl The menu included chicken
salad, mashed potatoes. hot rolls, olives, fruit
jelly, cake and coffee. Later the Club went to
the moving pictures.
/ Mrs Willis G. Haseltine surprised her hus-
band last Monday evening with very in
formal party to celebrate the tenth anniver-
| sary of their marriage. The evening was
spent socially and with cards. About So friends
were present. Ice cream, cake and home
made candy we're served. The guests left
several reminders of the occasion in the form
of useful household utensils.
! THE WAYsGDE. Among the out-of-town
| guests entertained at the Wayside the past
week were Mrs. Calvin Burrows and party OF
FIVE from Rockland. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred CLARK
! Mrs. A c. Holmes, Misses Mabel Spear anG
| Annie B. Blackingto7 of Rockland were guests
| last Sunday while on auto trip here.
| Mrs. Georgia S. Pendletou, who has been the
| guest of Mrs. L. A Knowlton for severa
months, took possession of her two rooms
Wednesday -. Several local parties nave beer
entertained since Mrs. Wildes' return from hei
vacations