davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
Dances.

Miss VerEa Altman entertained with
"a very informal dance Saturday night
az her home on Arizona street for the
visiting football team of the New
Mexico Military Institute, of Roswell.
y NJ Punch was served through the
evening 4 Mexican orchestra played
the dance music. The hostess was as
sisted by her mother. Mrs f 3. Alt
man and Mrs. J. B. DuBose- The guests
were Misses Nellie Smith Evelyn Eli
son. Gardner Leeper. Sallie Phipps,
Maurine Garrett. Robbie Stewart, Ruby
Duncan. Mrs Nell Binon, Mrs. Henry
Fletcher. Lieut. and Mrs. julius A Null
ier Can't Brown. the Roswell bows
the team. Claude Sanburn. Grant Mann.
j. Gibson. oliver Lee. MesSrs- Putney,
Elliott. Jones. Exline. Walker, Dickens
and Jennyson-
The Belta Delta Phi club was enter
tanned Saturday evening by Clifford
irwin and Harland Irwin at the home
of their parents. DR.. and Mrs. E. II.
Irwin. on West Rio Grande street. The
evening was pleasantly spent in dane
ing. White carnations from the garden
decorated the rooms attractively- Pc
freshments were served The hosts
were assisted in entertaining by their
mother, Mrs. E H Irwin. Miss Halle
Irwin and Miss Gladys Woodbury. of
bert present were Frances Duggan.
Ruth Rawlings. Betty Stafford, Helen
Dunn. Helen LOOMS, Marion Howe,
Marie Biddle, Margaret Neff, Lydia
Happier. Winchester Cooley, Mott Raw
lings, James Earle. Rodney Lorig,
Mayo Seamon, CabeH Greet, Guyler
Magruder. Richard Tighe. William
Tighe, Willis Ellis and Malcom Webb.
The club viii be entertained on No
Vember % by Winchester Cooley.
Robert Reaney and Schuyler Reaney
entertained Saturday night with jolly
informal dance at their home in Rich
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
Receptions.

Rev. and Mrs. Percy KnickerbocSer
viii be rendered a reception Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock in the church par
lors- The reception is given by the
congregation Of the church. J. G Bal
lard, the chairman Of the board Of stew
ards will preside. George B. Oliver will
represent the board OF Stewards and
Mrs. J. c. Ballard will represent the
woman's missionary society and the
Young peoples organizations in well
coming the new pastor and his wife.
The social committee OF the missionary
society will be hOstesses in serving re-
freshments- It is expected that all the
members OF the congregation and their
friends will attend to meet Rev and
Mrs. Knickerbocker. who have recently
come here from DenisOn. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
w

ASN'T Sunday the most glor-
AA/ ious autumn day2 It made
w one feel as though one owned
a first mortgage on the joy OF the
whole world. Our Ell Paso certainly is
the town for a dandy climate that Il
above par. Even the lone little SPUR
rel in the cage at Washington park
seemed unusually happy as he frisked
about from his funny wheel TO the top
of his cage and back. I don't like to
see harmless little animals in cages.
Wouldn't it be nice If We could have
squirrels in Washington park like
York or Lafayette square in Wash
ington. such a ielight-nice, tame, lit
tie animals running around free, that
come and go through your pockets for
nuts and that are the Joy of the child
rem who go to the park TO play There
are lots of squirrels in ClOudcrift. Do
you suppose that some Of them would
mind being brought TO FL Paso to frolic
about in our park2
"A kiss OF two, Is nothing to you. or
10 anyone else at all" Some poet man
said that and I suppose that is what
the young man whom we saw kiss the
pretty girl in Washington park Sun
day, felt like saying to us when he
saw that we saw him do it. II was as
really romantic as a reel romance.
They were sitting on a bench enjoying
the sunshine in Washington park Sun
day morning. They were talking very
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
Why Not

why Not
Kabe Silk Crepe KimOnOs-direct i'm
portations- Beach's Art Shop, City Ma
tional Bank Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13

rAROLD ". JAMES. Of Mesills
n Park. y. NJ. is doing well after
L = his recent operation a Providence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13

Mrs. Charles H. Brown viii entertain
for Miss Patterson on Friday after
noon
=
Miss Emile Ormsbee viii be married
TO Nelson Rheinheimer on the evening
of December >. at $50 o'clock in the
church of St Clement. Rev. Henry
Easter viii perform the ceremony,
which win be very simple and quiet
Miss Ormsbee will be the guest Of
honor AT a number Of parties before
her marriage. On Saturday Mrs. J. r
EnlOW viii entertain in her honor.
Mrs. J. :. CaDron and Mrs \ W Foster
will entertain some time soon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13

Mrs Mcfarland. late Of the White
House. wishes 70 announce to her
friends the opening Of her new Gown
shop at the City National Bank Bldg
Room So Gowns and suits for All
occasions Of exquisite design created.
Remodeling by expert Special prices
during November Phone 255S.=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13

"Miller Made dresses to measure
Best grade Of serge $1,000: also house
dresses for $3.50 send for cut and de-
ScrIpuon- The Miller Made Co.. los
East Missouri St Phone 1S72-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13

SuperfluOus hair. moles and all facial
blemishes removed Features corrected.
Mss Grace A Benson. Face Specialist.
= Buckler Bldg.=Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
WIZ Not

Use silk lined lamp shade for YOUR
living roOm-large sizes. Priced at
S1-75 to $500. Beach's Art shop, City
National Bank BldE-AdV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
HOW TO PROTECT ROSE
BUSHES FROM ROSE APH|S

with fish-oil soap or laundry soap
added at the rate of l pound to SO gall
Ions of the spray mixture. The SIM
plest way to prepare the spray in small
quantities and secure satisfactory pro-
portions of the ingredients is to put I
teaspoonful of the nicotine sulphate in
from to gallons of water and then
add one half ounce of laundry soap.
One spraying is usually 100 per cent
effective, but if the first application
has not been thoroughly made, sec
ond one may be necessary.
In order to prevent the possible de-
velopment of mildew as a result OF
frequent spraying it is advisable to
make the applications in the early
morning so that the spray will dry off
the plants promptly.
The spraying device to use depends
on the amount Of spraying necessary
cheap atomizer, such as can be
bought in any seed store, is quite sat
isfactory for small plants and gardens.
Good knapsack and barrel pumps are
available for commercial growers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
ADJUSTMENTS
The Strand

"D'Artacnan," the lnce Triangle
play in which orrin Johnson stars IN
the title role, tells the story of the
Young Musketeer who went through
a series of thrilling adventures to pro-
tect the name of the Queen of France.
1t will he shown at the Strand on
Wednesday and Thursday. The brav-
cry and chivalry of the gallant knight
of old as told in that famous novel
THE Three Musketeers.' is the basis
Of Triangle play that is alive with
swift action.
The cast which appears in support or
Mr.. johnson is the equal to the usual
Inca standard. 1t includes Dorothy
Dalton. Louis Glaum, Rhea Mitchell,
George Fisher, Harvey Clarke, Wait
Whitman and Arthur Maude. Shown
in five parts. Also Charles Murray
better known as keystone Hogan with
all-star support in a side-splittinS
keystone feature "Fido's Fate" a roar
from start to finish.
Coming Friday and Saturday. Hell
en- Ware in Gross Currents and We
Der and Fields in Worst of Friends. "
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
EDWARD BAKER HELD
FOR THE GRAND JURY

Charged with the larceny of suit of
clothes. a watch and a pair Of shoes, hav-
ing total value of $50, Edward Baker
was arraigned in the municipal court
Tuesday morning. Recorder Clason after
in the sum of $500 for his appearance be-
fore the september term of the superior
court. Judge Atkins appeared in the role
of prosecuting attorney and Everett II.
Maxcy looked after the interests of Mr..
Baker. who pleaded not guilty.
George F. Wingate was the complainant
and charged that the articles in question
were stolen from his father on July 10.
1914, when the latter was alive, the theft
being made from a boathouse when it
was lying at Gray's wharf. Mr.. Wingate
testified that the boathouse had been left
in charge of Baker while the elder Win
gate made a trip down the river in his
fishing boat. He testified to seeing Baker
wearing blue suit on the date in ques-
ton, and on going to the boathouse he
watch and shoes gone.
Baker denied all knowledge Of the prop
erty. He stated that he left the boat
house suddenly to go to Chelsea. where
he remained a few days and then went to
Portland, where he was employed as long
shoreman, and later to New Jersey.
where he worked in the same capac city.
Had made three or four visits to Gardi-
ner previous to the present one. Mrs.
Mason and her son Frank, at whose house
Baker stopped while in Chelsea, testified
in Bakers behalf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
KINGS DAUGHTERS
CCESS ULLY
STAGE FINE PLAY

The Kings Daughters of South Car
diner gave very successful Progress
sive class graduation Tuesday evening
at the Congregational church. The
program was full of hits and mirth
aplenty and was as follows: March,
Graduating Class; orchestra, Lancy's:
salutatory, Bill Nye; school days
song. by ye Progressives; essay,
Pies Mother Hubbard class prophe-
cy, Silent Partner; music, orchestra;
essay, Microbes" Betty Baker; solo
on microbes. Hiawatha; essay, Wed
dings," Melinda Perkins; music, or
chestra; presentation of gifts, Polly
Carroll Prim; solo, Carrie Nation;
class poem, The Girl from the Golden
Vest; valedictory, Life" Boyant
Quickstep; presentation Of diplomas,
Francisco Villa; music, orchestra.
Those participating were: Herbert
Jordan, Adelia Stevens, Eta Bailey,
Edward Smalley, Annie Metzler, We'll
lington Blair Philip Smith, Maxwell
Sawyer Clara Robinson, Velma Eas-
Ter, Charles w. Robinson, Florence
MacCaulder, Gertrude Simson, Annie
Smith and Lizzie McCurdy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
ATHENS

WEST-The Young Peoples Society OF
Athens will give an entertainment fol-
lowed by a social on Tuesday evening,
may %. The proceeds are to be used for
church expenses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cleveland have
moved from this town to Skowhegan.
where Mr.. Cleveland will have employ
ment with the American Express Co.
The friends of Mrs. Lucinda Rines ara
sorry to learn that she is i'll at her home.
Her daughter, Mrs. Daisy Savage of
Skowhegan, is attending her.
Mrs. Harry Wheeler and son Of Hart
land have been visiting her mother. Mrs.
Cooley. She went from there to Boston.
where Mr.. Wheeler will have work for
while.
Clyde H. Smith. first selectman OF
skowhegan, has been in town on business.
Harry Scott, who has been with S. S.
Hubb for few months past, will go to
his home in st. John the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Liant Haskell and son Ray
of Brighton were callers at Ora Julkins'
on Sunday.
Benz. Butler was in Madison Friday.
Mrs. Laura Nutting of Skowhegan has
been the guest of her mother, Mrs. ID.
II. Corson, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Dysart, accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McNally of
Burnham were in town Sunday.
Patience Knight is seriously i'll with
pneumonia
Fred j.. and Merton G. futile left for
Augusta Monday of this week.
Leo Shapero has been at the KincaiI
House a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
WINTHROP

Mrs. +. S. Woodman, H. f. Wads-
worth, j. H. McIlroy and II. r.. Foster
went to Waterville and Clinton Mon
day to look over the Public library
buildings in those places.
Mrs. Catherine Hutchins of Boston,
who is returning home from visit in
California, is visiting her son, Thomas
Hutchins, at Overlook farm
Arthur Briggs, W. Fl. Davis and
Earle ToWle, who have been on a fish,
ing trip to MoXie, returned home Mon
day with long string of trout.
Mr.. and Mrs Niles and daughter
Fannie and son Ernest and Walter
Emerson of Monmouth were in town
Sunday.
Sidney Mason enjoyed an auto trip
to Livermore Falls Sunday. He accom-
panied DR.. and Mrs. w. I. Pierce of
Gardiner.
Albert Allen of Monmouth was a
visitor in town SunCay.
Earle Tarr and Ida Ames of Mon
mouth were guests of his sister, Myr-
tie Tarr, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Nickerson will leave for
Canton, the first of June, where She
will be employed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
Cooper Bailey.

A very pretty noon wedding took
place at "Idlewilde' the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Titus of Winthrop.
when Thomas Cooper, Jr., of Boston
and Miss Florence \ Bailey of Au-
gusta were united in marriage by the
Rev. Harold W. Haynes, pastor of the
Universalist church of Augusta, the
double ring service being used.
The couple We're urdttended and en-
tered to the strains of Lohengrin'S
wedding march played by Mrs +. w.
Hammond.
The house was lastly decorated with
ferns and cut flowers and the ceremony
was performed under a wedding bell
hung in an arch of evergreen festooned
with tulips.
A reception was held Immediately
after the ceremony, following which
luncheon was served by Mrs. Titus, as
sisted by Mrs. w. F. Magoon and Mrs.
F. W. Hammond, sisters of the bride,
20 relatives being present.
Mrs Cooper who is daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. H. Failey of Winthrop
recently resigned from the Augusta
Trust Co. Of Augusta with which she
! has been connected for number of
years.
Mr.. Cooper is a telephone engineer
and is connected with the engineering
department of the New England Tel.
G. Tel. Co. at Boston.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper left on the LAP
| train for Boston and will reside at Is
Cross street, West Newton. where they
will bo at home TO their MANY friends
after August 1st. Nc cards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
CHELSEA

Mrs. Jones Of .Atrleboru, Mass, was
the weekend CUES; of her cousin, Mrs.
! +. II. Libby
While in a boat on the river during
( the recent thunder storm Willis Fowles
received an electric Shock that knocked
him over and from which he suffered
d little lameness.
MI. Striker OF New York and o. H.
Small of Augusta were Monday guests
at w. X. Thompson's
| VIM. johnson of Peabody, Mass, is
guest at the Hemenway cottage.
| Miss Doris Morgan, a student at
Gardiner High school, has been at her
home for the past week, ill with an
abscess in her throat
/ Percy Morgan has been taking an
enforced vacation on account of ill
ness.
! Mrs. f. NJ. Gilman of Augusta was
the recent guest of friends in East
Chelsea.
H. L. Hayes is among the recenS
purchasers of automobiles, his being a
Buick
Mrs. Jesse Smith is seriously ill at
her home on the Windsor road.
| Harry Heath has purchased a pair
of large work horses of Rufus Lathror
of Gardiner.
Frank Cheney is employed in Au-
gusta. Mrs. Cheney is for time stop
ping with her mother. Mrs. Light
| AnE Tyler of Randolph was Sunday
the guest of Mrs. James Hayes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17

A most enthusiastic and highly sue
cessful baseball rally was held at City
hall Wednesday evening. a large gath
ering of baseball fans being present.
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose of finding out the reasons for
Hallowell being dropped from the Troll
ley League and took the form of an
indignation meeting. George Willis was
elected chairman and j. Manley Pat
terson secretary of the meeting. The
meeting was addressed by several of
Hallowell's prominent citizens and
their remarks in review of the base
ball situation as it now stands with
Hallowell being dropped from the
league in favor of Lewiston We're de-
cidedly interesting and to the point.
The sentiment expressed by the speak
ers was to the effect that Hallowell
baseball fans keenly resent the action
of the directors of the Trolley League
as regards this city and could see no
reason why a team from this city
should not be accepted in the Trolley
League this year. Hallowell has been
able to support a team in previous
years and has been allie financially to
back the team and has always paid
tie bills and this year especially the
outlook for team was, and still is,
the best for several years. Hallowell
was the city that originated the Troll
ley League years ago and it seems
hardly fair to ask her to withdraw
from the league in favor of Lewiston.
committee of five was chosen to
confer with the Trolley League direc-
tors in Augusta to see what can be
done to have Hallowell represented in
the Trolley League this summer The
committee chosen is as follows:
Charles Hedrick, chairman, w l..
Thompson, George Boardman, w. Fl
Albee and John Murphy. A committee
vas also appointed as follows: John
Murphy, chairman, f. f. Shepard
James E. Leighton and Harold Fuller
to formulate plans for an entertain
ment to be given in the near future
for the purpose Of raising funds for a
| baseball team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
MT. VERNON

The monthly social of the Epworth
League was held Thursday evening at
Masonic hall. A business meeting was
held, refreshments were served and
games were played.
J. Russell WeiSer. who has been
passing the winter in Boston, is at
home for a few days. He will go to
Canobie Lake, n. H., soon to pass the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Fl. Weber and
daughter Margaret have returned to
Livermore Falls, after passing few
days at the home of H. w. Webber.
Hon. K. w. Leighton of Augusta
was in town Friday.
Ralph Curtis has gone to Boston,
where he has employment.
Rev. Alexander Stewart preached a
very interesting sermon Sunday morn
ing at the Methodist church, using for
his subject, The Right Man"
Mothers Day was observed Sunday
evening by the Epwt nth League at the
Methodist church. The leader was
Mrs. Edna Carson who spoke interest
ingly. Papers We're read by kleber
Huff, Carleton Turner. Mrs. Allie Car
son, Warren Weber, Mrs. Lucy Turn
! err and Mrs. Sylvia Allen. Songs fitting
TIE occasion were SUNG and Miss Mabel
Allen rendered a solo in pleasing
manner.
! Mrs. Alexander Stewart is i'll.
Orville Sanborn is confined to the
, house on account Of poor health
| DR.. and Mrs. H. J. Friedrich of Au-
custa were Sunday guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Weber,
| Hon. r. w. Leighton of Augusta
was at the home OF his mother over
Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17

The Hallowell High School Athletic AS
ISOLATION will give a concert and dance
in City hall some time next week. the ex-
act date to be announced later. when the
following program will be rendered: Open
ing chorus by the athletic association;
piano solo. Miss Florence Dyer; selec-
ton by the male quartet-Carl Dean. Ern-
est Brokenshire, Arthur Leonard and Al
bert Skilln; reading, Miss Roberta Har-
vey; mandolin solo, Miss Frances Tilden:
piano duet, Carl Dean and Miss Roberta
Harvey; chorus by the athletic associa-
ton: finale, school song. This entertain
ment is given by the athletic association
to help defray the expenses of the base
ball team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17

breaches were filled up.
While the repair of the bikes was in
progress miles of electric cable were
laid to Monnikendam and Uitdam
where enormous centrifugal pumps
We're later mounted, and the country
was 1coured for motors powerful
enough to drive the latter, for it was
out of the question to obtain such
motors from abroad at the time.
At Uitdam is the largest of the
pumps, which has three huge pipes, to-
gether swallowing a thousand cubic
r4eters of water a minute AT numer
Gus other places there are smaller
pumps, with an aggregate of 1920
horse power removing three thousand
cubic meters Of water a minute. Early
in May the North Holland countryside.
that is the higher situated land. will
have been thoroughly drained. though
the "polderS' or basins, calculated to
bold 45.o00.000 cubic meters of water
will have to be each separately drained,
and for this purpose a dozen additional
pumping stations have been estab-
lished.
The removal of the water by no
| means repairs the foods effects. There
/ are upwards OF 2oUN nolneStedQS anu
other buildings that will have to be
rebuilt and rep" irod and there is the
more serious fact tina The whole of this
agricultural land Will have been satur-
ated with salt by thr sea water. Opin-
ions differ as to tho length of time it
will take to get rid of the salt: but
much ground will yield no crop this
year. and il is certain that the salt will
rot have been washed away in its en-
tirety for Il long time to come.
| 1t is likely that thu costly experience
will stimulate the Dutchman's ardor
to tackle, when are war is over, the
great scheme of building Il barrier
right across the entrance of the Zuyde,'
| Zee itself. and creating a new
twelfth province for Queen Wilhel-
mina'S realm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
LOCAL NOTICE

All wearers of corsets are respectful
~ asked to give the "Spirellas" a fair
trial For comfort, style and dura bility
they are unsurpassed. Economy is
stamped all over them, comfort also.
Two thousand samples of spring and
summer dress goods, dainty and fine,
are to be left with you for inspection
upon request.
Toilet articles from the Walen labo-
ratories, Gloucester, Mass, Of Welles-
ley College fame, demonstrated also
by request. Telephone or write,
HARRIET N. WESTON.
Tel. 1881 Winthrop Me
may6sat&wed4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
1.-THE DUTCH HAVE TAKEN
HOLLAND" IS AGAIN THE CRY
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Amsterdam, Netherlands, April Is
The tri-color Of the Netherlands has
been hoisted along the shores Of the
Zuyder Zee to celebrates the fact that
the Dutch have taken Holland; that
is, they have regained possession of
most Of the territory that the sea
wres.ed from them by the disastrous
floods Of last January.
The great breaches that were torn in
the bikes have at length been securely
f1lled-in through the unremitting labor
of an army of workmen, and big sue
ton pumps driven by high-powered
electric motors are curing 5000 cubic
meters of flood water over the sea side
of the establishments every minute.
Working day and night it is expected
they will have drained early in May
most of the big inland lake that now
covers some $4,000 acres of meadow,
and surrounds the homes of 10000 peo-
pie in the region known as Waterland.
to the North of Amsterdam.
In all 2O0.000,0OO cubic meters of sea :
water invaded the Netherlands during
The January storm. Down to a certain
lever 4U,UUV,UUU CUBIC IllSttIS are bloNii
Ivy favorable winds back into the Guy
der Zee and the North Sea Canal, but
that limit having been reached the
government and provincial authorities
still had 4 small ocean of water to re-
move by pumps. Regiments of work
men were first detailed to build
emergenc,, bikes at all the preached
points. The method of accomplishing
this was to construct RATS of large
sheaves of willow twigs. firmly plated
together and when these RATS were
strong enough to bear the weight of g
squad of workmen, they were cement
ed with sand and clay, and finally
sunk in the gaps by tipping load OF
stones on top of them. In places thf
gaps were forty feet deep. At Uttdan
as many as nine such layers of RATS
and material had to be sunk before the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-17
EAST WINTHROP

Mrs. James Cannon and daughter
Ruth of Gardiner have been passing a
few days with Mrs. E. R. Leavitt.
Mr.. and Mrs Emerson Irish of Au-
burn visited at A. f. Brainard's one
Gay the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey and
daughter were visitors at A. +. Stones
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Foster of Oak
land were at Edgar Parkman's over
Sunday.
The Thursday Club will give an en-
.tertainment at the vestry on FRIDAY
evening at 80, A small admission will
be charged and refreshments will bc
on sale