davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-02

I "NS0s sEE
Mrs. p. Klyver has been i'll
with a sever case of tonsilitis,
but is now greatly improved.
Misses Katherine Scully and
Ida Nansen were Omemee
visitors between trains Friday.
Miss Mary Mcdonald of Sour
is was a guest last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Nc
Leod.
Alfred Sandstrom arrived
from Minot Saturday and is
visiting in this city at the home
of his brother, Senator Sand
strom.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Moline
returned last week from a de-
lightful two months visit with
relatives in St. Paul, Mime
apolis and points in Wisconsin.
1t is a notable fact that New
Zealand, where the women
have voted for nearly a quarter
of a century, has the lowest
infant death rate of any coun-
try in the world.
Miss Vina Brazelton of the
School of Forestry and Miss
Fannie Stevens of the Central
school faculty respectively, are
among those confined to their
rooms with the measles this
week.
Mesdames L. G. Holz and w.
V. Falls visited with Mrs. w.
E. Watson at Rolette Wednes-
day. Mrs. Watson returned
with them in the evening and
went to Bottineau to visit with
relatives. -Omemee Herald.
Mrs. Thos. Hennessv had as
her guest last week, her moth
err, Mrs. S. NJ. Britton and Mrs.
w. Lessman and daughter
Myrtle of Mohall. Mrs. Less
man left Monday, while Mrs.
Britton will spend the remain
der of the winter with her
daughter here.
Mrs. w. E. Watson returned
to her home at Rolette Tuesday
morning after an over Sunday
visit with her mother, Mrs.
Cox, and other relatives in this
city. She was accompanied
home by her little nephew,
Master Richard Bond.
Mrs. Geo. J. Pepin entertain
ed a number of friends at her
home Tuesday afternoon. Soc
ial chat and fancy work whiled
away the afternoon until five
o'clock when luncheon was
served by the hostess assisted
by Mrs. w. c.. Pepin.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Miller
and son Harold, who have been
visiting at the home of Mr..
Miller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Miller sr., left Monday for
Rugby, where they spent a day
with Mr. Miller's brother be-
fore returning to their home
at Saskatoon, Sask.
The annual meeting of the
Lutheran ladies aid was held
Friday in the church. The
following were elected to office
for the coming year: Mrs.
Brusletten, president; Mrs. O.
T. Rishoff. vice president; Mrs.
G.. K. Vikan, secretary-treasur-
err.
Several social functions were
given last week for Mrs. Geo.
III. Kalbfeisch of Westhope
who was visiting friends in the
city. Thursday Misses
Anna and Nora Kalbfleisch
were hostesses to twelve ladies
at a delightful party compli-
mentary to their guest and on
Friday afternoon entertained
another group of twenty in her
honor. Needlework and music
furnished amusement for the
guests and delicious refresh
ments were served by the
hostesses, who on Friday were
assisted by Mrs. A. Lallum.
Mrs. Kalbfleisch returned home
Saturday.
|, Miss Alice L. Hart of the
high school faculty chaperoned
a number of high school girls
to Minot Friday to attend the
final games in the district
basketball tournament. In the
party were Misses Velma
White. Gertrude Dana and
Thirza Yelle. Miss Yelle re-
NAMED until Tuesday as the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-02
Bargains

that will save
you many a dol
lar will escape
you if you fail to
read carefully
and regularlythe
advertising OF
local merchants
This Paper
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-20
M reumatyZm.

TAX pry'tko )ak tyl<o atak reu-
natysmu sig ro,p 'cznis x~as,osuicie
SlOA"'a LINN. ntn. Me .trwuhcie
c.asu j NE 9 erp. IL b-x potrzebnle.
Kilka kr"pl, Slcan'a l'nim, ntu ma
nawlednone ozt6rl to WEI, SIX" co
wan potrzebue, Boil zn,ka nstyoh
i. intact. ..-- -#..~. Al;
8 Okropnis cierpiaoy pisze;;- C,er-
p'aiem pr4e1 try tyg"dnle ma chro-
moxnv re"m .tyxmi s<ty wnoio ksr
ku. prdbows}~m w,ele:: lekar-t~,
k,6re .xawiodiy. Sc ~esulem d"wi..'
ds's}ema s's 0 81 an 9 Llnlmsnc,e
q po utyoiu 20 prxez trsy aibo az 9"
~ dn: wsta&em j jestem, sdr6w. Je-
stem satrudnAo"y " ma ~lek-zvm
ssaad..e departamentowym " s. +.
gd.,e sst,udniaja I'd ssedd do csiem
o.. .rlk,s q, ~ezy.oy aoUi ma pew no
,arw,sd,l sie. a. Slo.o.a Linimsnrle.
II. b. Smith San ;Fraoo,aco. CAL
y tyosn,u, Haas. $50 we fswssyst.
k,eh sptsksrh. !.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-20
Czytajcie DO to Ola was!

C.y ~,ess dlsc*ego ME p}. c. c,
tvle lie iva ,'raca ]o-t wa'tay Cgy
wiesz d'aoxcg" n>s'ych "p:dzaia
cd wr6t fahrvcz"y"h?B" ME um ejp
20 sngielskn! Ola d 't'ra t~eyo
~yta|,sry mes ds 'exyka snei'l~
ak'. 60 ,pra:owana IN tie ayc.a ,"
b~"tn'czeg", W spos6h do@'enny d's
kaadego, za~'eraiaca tomp'e,na
9rsmatyke -angielska poda"a W js-.
xyku rolski.", j pisem",e g.aran"
tut my wyun~yc k"@dego 20 an-
u. 'sku W pr,ec'qgu jednego kursu,
albo ME zadamy xap}aty! Szk"fA ma
sra ] al jedynana Szk"]a Hor+spon-
d~ncyjna prowad1una pre-. .Pola-
k6w "a kon-ens.m rxxdo~ YIN, pc.
sia,ta najnows,a, :naid"sk,nal-za l
najtshs, q met 'de uisma i mowy an.
giel.kiej. DARNO dostan;esx
pi-rwsxa lekcye , %pr,'soekt. nauki,
wee pisx zarax pr>ekonaj s'e!
Amerykallska Szk0fa
1907 Chene ST.. Detroit, Mich.
p. j. Paradzlnsk,. kierownik
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-20

ma rok 19l6-ty Jest JUL got6w a aptekarzo
rozdaja takowy darmo. Mona take pi-
sac wprost do mas o bezp3atne nades1anie.
Me zaniedbaj postaraf sic o jeden egzem-/
plarz. Kalendefz ten przyda sic " domu
przez ca}y rok.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-20
Nasze parafie, osady mstytucye.
opracowaf .s
Ks. J6zf P. Chodkiewiz.
Stany Zjednoczone " obecnej dobie.

|kie krzywdy pod tym wzg]e
dem doznane, swiezej czy
starej daty, przechowuje W
m6ciwej i. nienawiatnej pa
mjeci; gdy inni omanieni z}u.
d., z%apominaja on ME
zapomina. A. kto ME umie
zapomnac ami ia chwile,
ton ME moze politykowac.
Otto pierwsza przyczyna, ola
kt6rej nasze ~najrozmaitsze
poIityki, owe tax zwane DRY
entacye, ME trafiaja zupe}nie
do duszy ludu wiejskiego.
,.Bezposrednia praca ma ro-
Ii i walka z przyroda wielu
rzeczy uczy, a przedews~yst-
KLEIN przezorno6ci i wvtrwa
1o&ci. Droboy rolnik ME rzu-
ca sic - ma wz6r sasiednichl
dwor6w, nawet pomimo do
bre wyniki tam osiagane
do g'ebokosci orki, gdyz wy.
czuwa jej zajeznnsc cd si|v
nawozowej ; pociagowej 60
spodarstwa, a W wie]u oko-
leach trivia PREY waskich "a.
gnnach jake jedynych regu.
latorach wilgotno6ci glebv.
,,Przezornosc ch}opska mis-
uznaje ryzyka. Ma lep z|uly
pociagnac sic ME da]e a obie-
tnice mic Ivy fraszkl k}adzie.
,,Wytrwa!osc chfopska =
to cecha znana j uznana Po-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-20

negO poo WZSl3u0m DoZSfa'
nicznegc przywiazania do
warsztatu piracy ME MA
BODAJ MA KULI ZIEM-
SKIEJ. Zadna sl}a ME jest
W stanie oderwac 90 Cd roll
Pczbawienle jej poczytuje "a
tax bezmierna krzywde, re
podziai miedzy dzieci uwsza
"a nakaz morally, a prawo
majoratu za cos przeciwnego
swej naturze, Ali przyl|edy
bogactwa kmieci zagranicz-
nych, api przekonywaiace
przyk1ady ekonomist6w ME
zachecaja do wyposazenia i
wysy}ania " Swat Mod
szycb dzieci. Vice tez zie.
mia polska jest tax gesto "a
mieszkana przez ludnosc
rolnicza, re stanowi razace
p~rzeciwie6stwo do stosank6w
o6ciennych.
,,Ch}op nasz, cry tu}a sic
20 saksach, czy wyruszy "a
morze nickname, czy kuie W
fabryce ciezkim m}otem, czy
grzebie sic jak kret " kopal
mach. ma tylko iedna mY6l
przewodnia: ,.ziemi trzeba''!
Civ zs6wieca mu sic chwila
mi d. niej oczy, gasl je czem
PREDICT, DO je6li nawet zg}od.
nialemu ME wypada niesc
}yzki inaczej, jak wolno
w6lniusienko, tenn wiecei,
ME godz' sic ujawniac prag-
MEN najswietszych.
- ,,Ziem;ahski lego 6wiatopo.
glad ME jest %bynajmnirj cia~
sny, iecz oparty ma zrozumie.
niu jedno6cl T. masa ludowa
!, Mo;a ziemia" Ziemia Judo.
wa" i " logicznei koosekwen.
Cyl ,,Ojczysta ziemia" zle-
waja sic W MIN W jedn9 ME-
roziaczona ca}o6c. Gdv inne
Varsity go ~szermierzami kul-
fury - lud wiejski jest OBJ
ro6c4 ziemi narodowej.Z nie-
nawidzil tego, Q kt6rym do
wiedzja} sic ze jest wvw}aszczy
cielem, a ma jowjalua pogsr,
de ola tycb, kt6rych ziemia
ME pociaga. Ma lnnych pa.
try wiecznym niepokojem
cay ME taia zamachn ma zie
ME v sserokiem. Ipoieciu
jej uszczu olenie cav
o,derwanie poczytuje a !
~ II. ssfS. i 'fisss & isssSsE.tG f TIN
bezmierny i Wsxyst.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-20
OZnaki ZoroWia.

N. l..sz M, oxnskami dn.kona-
lego zdrow,a jest f~izyczna = II n.
mys}owa ~nerg =.
Skorc ty'ko jed. n : tvch warm.
k6w. ssabnie, prsekonacie .ie row
n'.z, he poo.nie,le TRAGIC ap~tyt, ze
m.c,e rozm.ite nieporzadxi " ira.
wisniu, 20 VAST SEQ .est n:espok.'i-
ny. to vase usros"b,t ME, ale
,m,anom. Mu-ic,e sig lynn zajs6
esv}"cznis , mo4emy wan reko-
mend 'wa6~ T,lne' 3 Am~lyk2nski
EI'xer 9oraklego W,na.
Zupefn,e przycz> fcic'e Vast or
gan,zm i utrs.mv~.d bsdz &c . y
csystu6o,, Zap 'blsgn'.. ON IAN 'za-
true a. do. ,o,n,.e D. do oczvs ecze-
Dla kr Il, v mocni Wa.> org .n,>m.
ME- dopuStle, by zat~ar.tzenie
cw}Adnyt' Wan' p zvcsynsao
Wan n%'esIics"n- doi~glwosl u
1yx%jc,e Amsrysad.k' Elixir t1"rz.
k,eq., IV,na 1888 1892 SO Ash
land ave-. Ch,oago1Ilu 4.en.i $a.'N
.-..--.s.- 49, EE.rsr...Et.F , - 49,
w .ttywuy tark p'w'nrA =hyc
wciuraca Fr,ners Aas6. -Prz:yz =b6~,
l.rb maskai6w. akrsy.y gasdl. i
i hsssa,s Te.asrat Ma4t. spr<shIesie
/ a.s,shn .sa.s elxs. cs'sa. Is: i sac
P.,ost@ Ms j. Gle,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-20

jake wystawia iej niemiec L
Bernhard. ,,Nigdy ami " Pru
sach zachodnich, ami " Poz
nsn~kiem, ami ma Slasku, Pc.
lacy przy nabywaniu ziemi
ME poczynili tax wielkich
zdobyczy, lax wta6nie W tycb.
okregach, kt6re ciagna sic ma
zach6d cd Gda6ska ku Bal
tyku: Starogrodu, K%o6cierzy.
ny, Kartuz6w i Nowego Pu-
cka''. Tax OTTO cbtop zbiera
ziemie ntracone miedzy inne-
mi otworzy} tez dostep .swej
oiczyznie do NORA i upraw-
nil jego posiadanie. w o
becnych warunkach jedyna
to jego politvka, ME znaiaca
granicy ofiar.
,Kleski wojny lud znosi z
n'ezmaconym stoicyznem.
Rozegranie sic sill f1ycznych
przyjmuje ze spokojem INA
WY przyrody: ,,niech sic
|chmury kfeoia trs, one sic
przetra a ma ich m~ieisce 81 III
CO bye musi.
Obok tyhiaca grob6w zol-
nierskich, grzmotu dzia1.
diadek zaprzega w}asnych
wnnk6w do p1uga j ore,
aby wyd"byc kes chleha 20
ziemi praojc6w. Kt6i ME
widzi hero:zmu. Czy taxi
nsr6d ma zgin9c nikczemnle
poniewaz wrogom jego villas
nvm, obecnie podzielonym
ia 2 straszl'we obozy = tax
sic podoba? Bog tego ME
dopu6ci! SWAT caiy uznat be !.
die musial praWa tego niesz-
c~ze6lwrgo ma 6~iecie, choc
tax dzlelnego, narodu. A
chwils ia wvdaje SIG nsn bye
bllska.
A Warto tn zazna-
czyc p1ace konkursowe! y
D1'e]e Pulski IL 1000 wyra
z6w, A. B,g.> p Synteza
Pn6<twnwnsci Polsklej Il
1000 wvraz6w, F. Bruzelo-
wicz) - D>ie]e L'teraturv
P"lskiei T. 1000 wyraz6 r.
Bruzdowirz,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16
Possibility Aris e s in
Suggestion at New
London Conferences
ABANDONMENT
OF JOINT FORCE
Plan of International Police Be.
Iieved Observation-Disclosures
Must Recognize Responsible
ty for Depredations

New London, Conn.,. Sept. Is - A
suggestion that the Mexican govern :
nent create a constabulary force for
sorder duty similar to the Rurales of
The Diaz regime, was made today dur
irg the brief session of the American
Mexican joint commission in conclud
ing the second week Of it's delibera
tons. Apparently the plan for a joint
Police force previously discussed was
abandoned as unworkable after the
commissioners had conferred at length
with Major General Tasker H. Bliss,
assistant chief of staff Of the United
States army.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16
CORNvILLE

Mrs. Birdena Conant, Master
Thornton and Keneth Keene Of Show
hogan passed few days at Maple
Grove. They were wonderful days for
the boys roaming the orchards and
fields and playing with the dogs and
calves.
Lotie Pike it teaching at Colstons
Corners but passes her Saturdays and
Sundays with her parents.
Chester Wood is smoothing the
roads with his tractor engine.
Maybel Hall has a position in the
grammar school at North Anson.
Harry Dysart of Skowhegan was at
Maple Grove over Sunday.
Many from this town attended the
Fair at Skowhegan and pronounce 1t
the best ever held in that town.
Members of the c. c. c. c. and Look
in Clubs to the number Of 20 passed
Sunday at Lake Wesserrunsett. E. E.
Buttler's bungalow No. was the
headquarters of the crowd. A roast
chicken dinner was served.
George Flewellyn-~ and family re-
turned from campmeeting Saturday.
The Look-in club will meet with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Davis on the evening
of the 18th.
- Wesserrunsett Grange held a very
interesting meeting on Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16
Join N. Y. Celebration

The three Mexican commissioners
left for New York tonight to join In
the ,e.-ora,ion Of the Mexican nation
al no.ilay there tomorrow, which has
been arranged by consular officials.
Dr.. John r. Mott Of the American
commission is absent on personal bus
mess. but his associates, Secretary
Lane and Judge Gray are here study
Ing telegraphic reports from the bor-
Ger and the interior Of Mexico, trans
mitted from the state and war de-
pertnents.
American Efforts
There Is reason to believe that the
American commissioners have sought
to impress the Mexican conferees with
the view that Mexico must recognize
responsibility for the depredations
Ger nationals may commit upon the
border if the good relations between
the two governments are to be unim-
paired
The whole question Of creating q
nan.military police force to hunt down
bandits in the hill regions is based
Upon this feeling, and it is believed
that the suggestion that the Carranza
government undertake this task as an
International obligation came from the
Mexican commissioners. None of those
present at the Joint conference, how
ever, would discuss the proceedings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16
Buy Real Estate?
Sell Real Estate?

There are more prospective
hene.buyers today than thsrs
were yesterday.
Mere young couples have "eome
to an undsrstanding"-and are
on the list Of prospective home-
buyers.
0thsr couples, who long ago
made the decision, but who have
nsvsr been able to carry it out,
now find themselves nearer tho
goal, and 90 are, in reality, pros
peetivs home buyers.
Families are planning to come to
your city to make it their home.
Some Of them will board for 4
time; some will rent for a time.
Most Of them are prospective
hore.buysrs.
All Of these people, and many
moro not thus specified, are read.
ers Of the real estate advertise
msnts. They are rather more
than more readers-they are hope.
faI Investigators.
II ysu have 4 home 70 sell, you
can make advertising "pay," and
pay promptly, right now! Jour.
nal ads reach 10000 Central Maine
readers, the home makers Of this
prosperous territory.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16
REORGANIZATION
MOVE STARTED|N
EASTERN S. s. CO.

Portland. Me, Sept. 15.-A step to-
ward the reorganization of the Eastern
Steamship Corporation, which has been
IN receivership the past two years, was
taken in the United States court today
"hen Judge William L. Putnam grant.
ed decree of foreclosure and sale OF
Inc property. The court also ordered
.he sale of the property not embraced
IN the mortgage or deed of trust The
oate for the sale will be fixed later.
Inc lowest price receivable on the
mertgaged property is to be $3,516, 900
"hich is so per cent. of the total bond
ISSUE. The property will be sold in two
parcels, one consisting of the Union
Eharf property at Boston at an upset
Price Of 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16
BIDDEF0RD in A
BLAZE OF GLORY;
IS CELEBRATING

Biddeford, Me-, Sept. 1.-THE open
ing Of Biddeford's Booth anniversary
celebration last night was triumph
that surpassed in splendor and COM
pleteness anything ever before at
tempted in this city. The entire bus
iness section of the city was decorated
with bunting, flags, Japanese lanterns
and electric lights. The crowd which
came out to see the window trimming
contest was the greatest in the history
of the city. Everybody in Biddeford
seemed to be on the street with hum
dreds from Saco and nearby towns. 1t
was one OF the greatest nights in the
city's history. A large number Of mer-
chants entered the window trimming
contest which began at 8 o'clock.
The signal was given by a peremp-
tory extinguishing Of the street lights
and then the committee consisting of
Harold Libby. Mr.. Wright Of Portland
and Mrs. Clementina Burns Of Saco
awarded the prizes. The first prize
was given to Joe, The Clothing Co..
while the second went to the Cozy Trio
millinery. During the evening con-
cert was given by Painchaud's Band.
This afternoon there was the un-
yelling Of the Lafayette tablet on the
Jefferson Street Free Baptist church.
The exercises included an address, La
fayette, the Patriot, by Cora Belle
Bickford, founder of Rebecca Emery
Chapter, D. A. r. The unveiling of the
tablet was by the Mineola Campfire
Girls under the direction Of Mrs. Shu-
ah Staples and Mrs. Martha B. Merrill.
The presentation of the tablet was by
Miss Sofia Tarbox and the acceptance
for the church by Mrs. Susie r. You
land. The tablet commentaries the
visit Of Lafayette to this city.
The greatest event Of the celebration
will come this evening with the his
torical pageant which will be staged
on the lawn Of the Universalist church
under the direction of Grace Bullock
Clark. The story of Biddeford will be
told in episode and will be an attrac-
ton for the biggest crowd the city has
ever seen.
Following the pageant will come the
mardi gras. There will be public dane
ing in the square and some beautiful
solo numbers by Miss Amelia Burn
ham, who has charge Of the dancing in
the pageant.
Tomorrow there will be civic pa
rade in the morning, sports and a fire.
mems muster in the afternoon with a
colonial ball in the evening
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16
WINDSOR

NORTH-Rev. Orin Hunt of Green
field, N. H., will preach at the North
Windsor Baptist church, 1890 A. NJ.
He was ordained in this church 40
years ago and 1t is hoped that many
will attend to hear him.
( SOUTH-Miss Georgia Cappers has
gone to Bangor. where she has employ
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor of
Massachusetts visited relatives here on
Sunday.
Miss Edith Given has returned from
a weeks visit with relatives in Ran
dolph.
Walter Pratt was In Gardiner on
business Thursday.
Frank Trask returned Sunday from
a visit in Richmond.
The Unity Club met in special ses-
sion on sSeptember 13 with Mrs. D. A.
Ridley. The next meeting will be
October 4. The el,Iba voted to procure
paper and paper the M. E. church.
which is being extensively repaired.
Norman Moody Has new bicycle,
which, he purchased, recently.
Several from here attended the Re-
publican celebration at Cooper's Mills
Wednesday evening, which included
red fire. speeches, music by Bibber's
Band and a general congratulatory
spirit. Andrew c.. Halpen, county at
torney- elect, acted as master Of cere-
monies.
Mrs. Lavinia Rich Is visiting at the
home of her son, Edwin Bullock, for
an indefinite time.
The fair ground is a busy place
these days with preparations for one
Of the biggest and best exhibits ever
held. ra
George Mcguire was in Gardiner on
business Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16
Warning Against Ice. Bergs.

The outstanding fact with regard to
the ice patrol service is that it is
markedly effective In lessening the
danger to ships traversing the ice
zone by the warnings which 1t sends
out from day to day, which enable
passing vessels to give a wide berth
to these obstructions. But the prob
lem of detecting ice in the i'm
mediate vicinity of a steamer has not
yet been satisfactorily solved,
though Professor Barnes is actively
pursuing his investigations in that di-
rection. His experiments. it is
hoped. will ultimately result in the
devising of an instrument which will
reveal the close presence of ice
through the readings it will give of
the water temperatures in the vicin-
ity of bergs and foes. SO that the
combination of warmth in the sur
face temperature. cold farther down
and still greater cold at lower
depth, will represent warning that
no prudent shipmaster will disregard.
From "The International Ice Pa
troll" by p. T. McGrath. in the
American Review of Reviews for
September, 1916.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16
BELFAST.
Goodwin Club Of Palmyra En-.
tertained on Wednesday,
High School Reception

The Goodwin Club of Palmyra wae
entertained Wednesday by Mrs. E. S
Bowker at her home on Congress
street. Mrs. Bowker is an honorary
member of this club and by special in
vitation the members met in Belfast
making the trip by automobiles. This
club is a very progressive band of Ia
dies. who work for the support of the
Methodist Episcopal church of New
port. Soon after the arrival of the
guests delicious dinner was served
the menu consisting Of escalloped
clans, sweet corn, hot rolls, fruit gel
atine, assorted cake. doughnuts and
coffee. The afternoon was delightfully."-
passed with music, story telling and
sightseeing. Among those present
were: Mrs. Ada Rich. president: Mrs
Louise Mills, Mrs Addie Gray, Mrs.
Susie Philbrick, Mrs. Carrie Titus
Mrs. Minnie Hanson, Mrs. Ella Hub
bard, Mrs. Edith Smith. Mrs. Grace
Cook, Mrs. Minnie Leathers, members
and Mrs. Maisie Jordan as guest.
Odd Fellows hall was. the scene OF
a charming reception Thursday eve
ming, given by the Seniors of the Bel
fast High school In honor of their new
principal and sub master. In the re-
ceiving line were chairman of the
school board, Charles Bickford, Mrs.
Charles Bickford, Superintendent of
Schools w. B. Woodbury., Mrs. w. B.
Woodbury., assistants, Miss Melvina
Parker and Miss Leona Acorn, Princi-
pal William T. Faulkner. Mrs. William
T. Faulkner, Sub-master Harold P.
Cobb, and Mrs. Harold P. Cobb At $50
delightful program was given each
number of which was enthusiastical-
ly encored The program included pi-
ano duet, Misses Lillian Dexter and
Edna Curtis; soprano solo. Mrs.
Thomas e. Bowker; reading. Miss
Alice Simmons: violin solo, Miss Ha-
eel Doak: selection, the Mcleod Quar-
tet: tenor solo. Arthur Johnson: read
ing, Miss Sabra Dyer; contralto solo,
Mrs. Basil Allen. The entertainment
was in charge Of Miss Edna Curtis.
Archie Robinson, Miss Lillian Dex-
ter and Charles Getchell. Among
those who acted as ushers were Miss
es Alice Roswell. Eleanor Bruce,
Katherine Kittredge, Geneva Stephen
son, and Messrs. Archie Robinson,
Theodore Crandall. Vaughan Hayes,
Harold Burgess, Sturgess Dexter.