davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-23
TEAM MEETING
ON MISSIONARY
MATTERS TODAY

The Missionary Educational Movement
One Day Conference will be at the First
Baptist church in this city Tuesday with
a team. composed of specialists in the
work to handle the meetings. The team
leader is Rev. A. NJ. Barker of Maiden,
Mass. and he is assisted by Rev. j. E.
Cummings. d. D.. Baptist missionary
from Burmah; Miss Lucie Gardner OF
salem, Mass; Rev. r. II. White'ock OF
Maiden. Mass. and Rev. F. II. Means of
Madison. Me. The work of the conference
Is divided into departments and the first
meeting of the afternoon will be for min
listers. coming at o'clock. This will
ne followed by meeting for women at
o CLOCK. and at 1 o'clock will he spe-
'ia meeting for children at which Miss
uafdner will tell them stories. All teach
ers and others interested in working with
chlioren are asked to he present at this
meeting and see how the work is done.
Al O'Clock there will he meeting for
~achers and leaders in the Sunday
S'nools and the various Young peoples
societies. At o'clock will occur a ster-
e0pocon lecture on missionary subjects
anu the meetings will close with an ad-
uress by Rev. DR.. Cummings which will
'e gwen at $50. Those in charge of the
meetings wish to impress upon the people
'"a' these will be departmental meetings
shd that everyone wants to select the
ueArtment that he or she is the most
Interested in and endeavcr to be ct that
"ee.lhg All meetings are free and the
'uollc is invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-23
OAKLAND

- me kennebec Association of Past
,,o'ie Grands will meet Wednesday,
10y 10, H. in the Baptist vestry in Oak
"oS, All past noble grands and the
a,.m srands of the district are cor
M invited to attend this meeting.
t.. aoers are requested to bring their
+a ,ot''e recipe and also small articles
~, me hsh pond. which will be a fea-
u the entertainment for the aft
ernoon. The Oakland past noble srands
No.. furnish the hearty food: vassal-
..,. bread and doughnuts: Fairfield.
40 "aterville, cake: Clinton, butter
~ cream: Albion. coffee and sugar.
Mrs. Hannah Tozier Of Fairfield Gem
w. VINO was visiting her daughter. Mrs.
,oa 'es Stuart of Melrose. Mass. is
eta Totman. Ni's' f1ei'ri-
r. h,dred Withee. Carl withee Arthur
Ssn and Myron Farnham went to san.
in "ie Monday where they are to work
III WOODEN mill. y .
~, Elizabeth Lufkin. who is work .
day. dt nome over Sun
me Grand Lodge Of the Degree of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-23
WINTHROP CENTER

The members of one household in
this nelSnporhOod had rather a unique
experience SUNDAY with a Woodchuck.
The lady Of the house in glancing out
the window saw what she at first
thought to be her cat playing about
the Goor step, but upon a second look
She saw that the little animal was
vooGchucil peacefully nibblins clover
hs the stoop After {. while somethin"
startled him and he darted into a lit
Tie mole under the big stones in the
door step. Every means was tried to
get him out but to no avail and he
refused to walk into the traps which
were set for him just outside. The
traps could not be left at night for
fear of hurting the family cats. Along
in the evening the aforesaid lady Of
the house had a brilliant thought and
she went and found some sticky fly
pa pc: and pushed it into the little
hole where the woo6chuck had dis.
appeared. In the morning Mr.. Wood
chuck sauntered fo,th but something
came with him and each step he took
ne became more ents.sled The paper
stuck to as fur and at last he became,
so stuck up that he could not move
at all. He had mana ged to draw back
into the hole so tina. it was necessary
to pry up the huge stone step in or
Ger to capture the animal.
Miss F'ortier of Augusta was the
guest Sunday Of Mrs, Valentine Car
on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Partridge were
at their cottage on Robbins Point on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Noble and son
Ruhard We're occupying their cottage
Sunday. Mr. Noble has been setting
cut shrubs around his cottage and has
made the grounds very attractive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F1ynt of Au-
eusta were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-23
lisxt and Leipzig.

After young Felix Weingartner had
finished his work at the Leipzig con-
servatory he went, as was the fashion
at that time. to present himself to
Franz List ut Weimar. Now. Leipzig.
conservative in music then, as 1t is to-
day. had never received the works Of
Franz List with sufficient warmth to
please him. In fact. Leipzig had shown
itself quite unfriendly toward his COM
positions. and the great master OF the
piano resented it. Weingartner was
presented.
Charmed" said List. Where have
you stCdied?"
AT Leipzig. meister," replied Vein
gartner.
Leipzig Leip7ig?" said List. as II
he had difficulty in recalling the city.
which. as a matter Of fact. is only two
or three hours away. "Oh. yes!" and
the light of remembrance came into
his eyes. That's fine place to take
breakfast when you're on the way from
here to Dresden"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-23
AZ Boarding seheel.

It was in the dining room OF CO.
tain boarding school for young ladies.
The place had a reputation Of giving
pretty poor grub. and the girls never
lost an opportunity to rap it one way
or the other If the opportunity pre-
scented itself. b.
The other morning at breakfast Miss
Jones. the most popular girl in the
school. as we'll as the biggest Joker.
suddenly surprised everybody by re.
marking. "Oh. dear me. are we all
here?'
"Why. certainly" replied the digni-
fed matron. And she proceeded to
count all the girls and call the roll.
Every one is here: no one is missing"
Then feel very much relieved"
replied the sly one. with wink at the
other girls. Il see by the morning pa.
per that a human skeleton was found
In the outskirts of this city"
There was chorus Of giggles from
the girls. and the matron Indignantly
raped for order.-Cincinnati Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-23
j. s. S, VIRGINIA
ASSIGNED maine
FOR CIVILIANS

Portland, Me-, May 222.-The big
ereadnought Virginia has been as
signed to the State of Maine enlist
ments in the Nava; Training Cruise
fer Civilians, with headquarters at
Portland, according to an announce
ment made to Lieut.. Hugh Allen, L. S
n, in charge of the Portland naval
recruiting station BY the United States
Navy department., toCay.
The Virginia is one of the latest Of
the big battleships and is conceded to
be one of the finest in the service. in
getting her Portland has been signal.
ly honored as she ranks as ore of The
best, if not the best in the Ileet of
eight battleships which has been as
signed to duty in connection with the
civilian cruise.
The Virginia is a ship of 14,94S ton :,
and is 435 feet long. She is IS feet
beam, 70 feet 10 inches draft. and has
a speed of 1901 knots. She is one OF
the ships which has superimposed tur-
rets. and her armament consists II
four Finch. eight Sinch and l. CT
inch guns. She has ~ indicated horse
power of 10000 and has twin screw.
The battleship was one Of the fa-
NOUS fleet which went around the
world and is commanded at the pres
ent time by Captain Nolney O. Chase
and her executive officer is Commander
X. NJ. Bennett.
The sister ships of the Virginia are
the Georgia. Rhode island New Jer-
sey and Nebraska.
The complete assignment of ships is
a. follows:
Portland. Me, L. S. S. Virginia.
Boston, Mass. L. S. S. kearsarge.
Newport, r. l., L. S. S. Rhode Island.
New York, L. S. S. Maine and L. S.
S. Kentucky.
Philadelphia. L. S. s. Alabama and
L. s. S. Illinois.
Norfolk. Va. L. S. S. Louisiana.
Charleston, S. c., L. S. S. New Jer-
sew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-23
MANCHESTER

The remains Of the late Gardiner E.
Andrews. whose death occurred March p
in Gardiner, were brought to MancheS-
ter for burial Saturday. May 20. accom-
panied by his two daughters, Fannie Mer-
rill and Hortence Davis.
The quarterly meeting of Friends was
held Saturday and Sunday at the church
on the Pond road with a good attend
ance at each session. Rev. Lewis Jones
of Oak Grove seminary. Matilda Atkinson
of Augusta and Mr.. Craig Of Winthrop
Center we've the principal speakers. ~ c
O'Clock social meeting on Sunday was
conducted by c. NJ. Bailey of Winthrop
Center and the same interest and enthus-
iasm was manifested as at all meetings
under his direction.
Mrs. A. S. Boswell. who has been visit
ing in Boston and vicinity the past five
weeks. has returned to her home on the
Pond road.
Mrs. Gertrude Farr attended on Satur-
day evening the kent's Hill seminary
alumni reception and banquet.
Miss Lucille Hawkes.. who came Friday
night from Turner Center institute. where
she is a teacher of domestic science. to at
tend the quarterly meeting of Friends,
returned Sunday evening.
Mrs. w. D. Farr, who is sick at her
home on the Pond road, is reported as a
little improved.
Mrs. Chas. Davis arrived S turday from
Lynn and is the guest of her parents, MI
and Mrs. Alden Spear. at their home,
Windhurst
Mrs. Merle Varnam and daughter AL
yah, who came Saturday from Fairfield
to attend the quarterly meeting, have re-
turned home.
Miss Florence Libby of I.itchfield is car
ing for her sister, Mrs Alice Farr who
Is sick.
Chas. c. Hunt of Hudson, Mass. was
In attendance at the quarterly meeting
on Sunday. His many friends were very
glad to be able to meet him again.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Nickerson and Mr.
and Mrs B. S. Rollins and family were
In attendance at the quarterly meeting or
the Pond road and guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George Crocker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-23
THE PRESIDENT
EXPECTS TO SIGN
ARMY BILL SOON

Washington, May 22.-President Wilson
today began consideration of the army re-
organization bill passed by Congress last
week. He expects to sign it within n
few days. He discussed features Of it
today with Chairmen Hay and Chamber
lain of the House and Senate military
committees.
Representative Hay told the President
the army appropriation bill would be
ready for the House later this week. Il
will caAry Approximately slN.Hn.oCo, an
increase of sc, 0Oo, 600 over last years bill.
The President told Senator Chamberlain
today that generally he thought the ar
my reorganization bill was satisfactory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-23
GEORGETOWN

WEST-A very pleasant surprise
was given to Capt NJ, L. Mari of West
Georgetown Saturday evening. May
10, it being the 10th anniversary Of
his birth. A large shower Of cards
was received from his many friends
and during the evening the birthday
cake bearing 10 lighted candles was
presented by his daughter. Mrs Flora
Taylor.
He was the recipient of many pref
ty and useful gifts. It was a very
pleasant occasion and will long be re-
membered.
Capt Mari wishes to extend his
thanks to the manv friends who so
kindly contributed to his pleasure. The
out of town guests were his sister.
Mrs. r ". Oliver of Portland. Glen
dean Tingley and Mrs. Flora Taylor,
both of Nassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-23
FAIRFIELD
Pleasant Party of Young People
Enjoy Miscellaneous Show
er-''The Bachelors Rev.
cries" Great Success
LAWRENCE HIGH JUNIORS
HAVE SPEAKING TRIALS

The Bachelors Revere" was pre-
sented by the members OF the Chris
tian Endeavor Society at the Baptist
church on Monday evening. The parts
we're we'll interpreted and each car
way for the large number present. Vic
trola selections were enjoyed and
piano SOLO was rendered by Miss Puth
Blakney in very pleasing manner.
The Colby quartet gave a few selec-
lions which were much enjoyed and
violin solo by Myron J. White was
feature of the evening. The Bache-
Iors Revere" was tier presented with
Leon Brown "a the bachelor the scene
being in a bachelors den decorated IN
an appropriate manner. The girls In
his dream being as follows:
Statue of Liberty Miss Winona
Waldron: Country Girl. Miss Helen
Crockett; Golf Girl. Miss Ella Hail:
Coouette Girl Miss Christine Brophy:
Belle of the Ball. Miss Sue Norton:
The Nun, Mrs. Lester Glazier The
Hunting Girl. Miss Elva Nye:
College Girl. Miss Marion Horne:
Military Girl. Miss Julia Hoyt.
Tennis Girl. Miss Katherine Hatch;
Skating Girl. Miss Doris circuit:
City Girl, Miss Marion Bates: Trained
Nurse Miss Ruth Follansbee: Suffragette
Mrs. Myron White; Yachting Girl. Miss
Lillian Rollins: Auto Girl. Miss Arlene
Plummer: Air Ship Girl, Miss Eltha Spin
ney: Fairfield Center Girl, Miss Sophia
McDonald Western Girl. Miss Ella Will
cox: The Widow, Miss Hazel SIP ulding.
All the girls were dressed in costumes to
represent their character and the affair
proved to be a very successful event. The
committee in charge consisted of Mrs
Myron White chairman. Miss Matte
Downs. Miss Ruth Blakney. Leon Brann
and Walter Plummer. A silver collection
was taken and a large sum was realized
which will be given to the church to help
pay for repairs done this spring.
The members of the Twice Six Club
were delightfully."- entertained by Misses
Eta and Stella Thomas at their home in
West Benton on Monday evening.
The marriage intentions of W: John
Wilson and Miss Grace Green, both Of
Fairfield Center. are on file at the Office
Of the town clerk.
A special meeting Of the Women's Re.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-23
His Marrow Escape.

First Traveler-So you have returned
from Africa? Have any narrow es-
canes?
Second Tray !er-Only one-a regu.
lar prize winner. should think.
First Traveler-Let me hear it.
Second Traveler-Weil. l was chased
by big lion. and. having no cartridges
left. I threw away my rife and faced
the brute. But as he sprang at me I
caught him by the lower jaw with one
hand and by the nose with the other.
And there l stood and held his mouth
wide open until he starved to death.
A narrow escape. eh ?-Exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-23
P1TTSTON

EAST~Mrs. Merle Dockendoff left
Saturday for a visit with friends in
Lynn. Mass.
Mrs. Robert Taylor and daughter
Mrs. F. X. Sullivan returned Saturday
from Worcester. Mass, where they
went Sunday called there by the Sc
rious accident to Mrs. Taylor's son
Charles Taylor, who was injured by d
fall from his motorcycle. Mr.. Tay-
Tor is reported as somewhat improved
though not yet out of danger.
Mrs. G. E. Moody. who has been ill
for several weeks, suffered an ill turn
Thursday and remains very i'll.
Mrs. Nellie Palmer and son Forris
were visitors Saturday in Gardiner.
Mrs. Ella Balcom Of Palermo ar
rived Saturday called by the illness
OF her sister, Mrs. G. E. Moody.
G. w Quimby Of Richmond WAS a
business visitor Saturday in this place
Wilson Scott and Harold Reed of
Gardiner were Sunday visitors in this
village.
Mrs. Herman Oertel and family ar
rived Saturday from New York and
will occupy a part Of the Moody man
sion for the summer. Mr.. Oertel is
in New York hospital receiving
treatment for injuries received in an
electric car accident recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Marson left
Thursday for an extended visit with
relatives in Boston.
Harold Cpham OF Augusta was the
guest of Clarence Towles over Sum
Gay.
Mi, and Mrs. Joseph Jones and
daughters. Nina and Josephine. were
Sunday guests of relatives in this viii
lage.
Mi. and Mrs. E. P. Cary Of Gar
diner were Sunday guests at the home
Of H. H. Cary in this village.
G.. S. Dow left Saturday for q shor:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-23
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt. Joseph Allen.
Miss Mildred Seiders is a visitor at the
Branch, having brought her grandfat Their,
Merrill Seiders. here from furlough to
Eath.
The regular Tuesday band concert will
be omitted today. the band being on duty
Monday at the picture show.
stephen Cummings, late co. l., LIST Me.
Inf, and Rufus \. Higgins, late Co. |,
list Me. Inf. have been dropped from the
rolls of the Home.
Two members reported Monday from
furloughs: William G. Kicker from Bos-
ton and Merrill Seiders from Bath.
Burroughs We're granted Monday to
James j. Ryan to Lewiston, Justin Libby
to Portland, Terence O'Connor to Siam
ford, CT. and Andrew j. Harrahan to
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-23
AMERICAN Note
TO THE BRITISH
AN EMPHATIC ONE
President Wilson Adding Some
of His Own Language to Docu-
ment, Which Will Und0ubted-
ly Go Forth Today

Washington, May 22.-The note to
Great Britain making further protest
against interference with American
mails was laid before President Wilson
today. and probably will be sent to
London tomorrow. The general terms
of the note were framed at the State
Department but the President is in
Guiding some of his own. language.
The note is understood to protest
particularly against the British prac-
tice of taking vessels into Britis!,
ports and there examining and de-
tanning mail going to and from the
United States. The American note will
make plain that the United States can
rot consent to the continuance Of the
policy to which it has already OBJ
jected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-23

lief Corps and the Sons of Veterans will
be held at the G. A. r. hall on Tuesday
evening.
The Kings Herald class Of the Meth
odist church, which is taught by Mrs.
c. O., Perry, met at the home of Mrs.
kingsbury Piper on Western avenue Mon
day evening.
A banquet will be served Wednesday
evening at the Methodist church by
the young men of the Epworth League
to the young ladies, who were victo-
rious in the recent contest for new
members in that league
Miss Lizzie York was delightfully."-
surprised Monday evening when a
her a miscellaneous shower at the
home Of her sister. Mrs. Otis Taylor of
Newhall street, in behalf of her mar
rage intentions to Raymond Snow, the
wedding to take place in the near flu
ture- Those present were: Miss Esther
Drew, Miss Hazel Fogg. Mrs. Chris
tine Ames, Miss Edna Holt, Miss Mar
saret Craig. Miss Janet Lovejoy. Miss
Vivian Smith, Miss Ruth Hatch, Miss
Haze' McAuley, Miss Nina Berry. Mrs.
Carleton Bunker. Miss Elsie Perry.
Miss Mary Piper, Mrs. Allen Koran,
Miss Ida Fletcher, Miss Helen Rose,
Miss Ella Hail. Miss Lydia Hall and
the hostess, Miss Lizzie York.
The trials for the Junior prize speak
ing contest were held at the Assembly
hall Of Lawrence High school Monday
afternoon. About 30 members Of the
Junior class gave the declarations be-
fore the following judges: Miss Edith
Wilcher, Ralph Bramhall and John A
Partridge, all members of the faculty
Their decision will not be announced
until later date. Five girls and five
young men from those who spoke will
be selected to compete in the finals
which will be held in June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-23
T. R. WELCOMES
MEYER SUPPORT

Oyster Bay. n. Y, May Elm reply to
George Won L. Meyer. former secretary
of the navy, who today officially notihet
him that the Roosevelt Republican COM
mittee with membership in 50 states had
been organized to work for his nomina-
ton for the presidency by the Republican
marty. Col. Theodore Roosevelt enumerat-
ed the principles for which he declared
he was fighting, adding: They are the
principles you are organizing to support
and with all my heart 1 welcome such
support"
Mr.. Meyer headed a delegation of 3 OF
the committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-23
REGARD AUSTRIA
SUCCE SSES AS
OF IMPORTANCE

Washington, May 22.-.Austrias an
nouncement of successes on the Tyro-
lean front were described by diplomats
friendly to the Central Powers tonight
as being of the utmost Importance. 1t
was stated that the drive over the
mountainous region Of the Tyrolean-
Italian line being accomplished under
most difficult conditions had for its Ill
innate objective the cutting of the rail-
roads in Venetia. the northeast neck
of Italy, and then pressing on to thu
Adriatic to cut off a large number OF
Italian troops now operating within
the neck which is surrounded on the
frontier by Tyrol. Carinthia and Goritz.
The Austrian official statement Of to-
day indicated that Austrian troops al
ready had crossed the Italian frontier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-23
ICEBoRo
Mrs. VIM. Cameron is quite i'll.

Mrs VIM. Cameron is quite Ill.
E. D. sylvester was a passenger on the
Islander Monday.
Mrs Mary Groves and Miss Isabelle
Groves were calling on friends here SAT-
urday.
Little Lawrence Pushard, youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pushard. is suf-
fering from a severe throat trouble and
it is feared an operation will be neces-
sary.
Services were held at the chapel Sun
day with a fair attendance. There will
be no service held here next Sunday, but
in two weeks they will be resumed
Miss Helen Groves and Miss Olive XII
lam made short visit with Miss Groves
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Groves, Sat-
urday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-23
Bunions.

" Bunions are usually due to y
" wearing shoes and stockings y
" which are too short for the feet. y
y The proper treatment of bunion Y
y is to straighten the bones Of the .
y foot. This can be done by wear
Y Ing loose shoes and stockings y
y and by wearing a pad between
v the great toe and the next. Ev- =
y cry night the feet should be .
y soaked in water hot as can be Y
" borne for ten minutes. then.
y when dry. rubbed with a mix. Y
" ture Of equal parts of turpentine 4
" and Sweet oil. The pain in a Y
v bunion is greatly relieved by y
y soaking the foot in a hot saturat- y
v ed solution Of epson salts.
y Sometimes when the condition
y Of swelling and great enlarge. y
Y ment of the toe has existed for
y long time it is better to have a \
V good surgeon operate upon the =
V toe. 1t is we'll. however. TO try Y
y home treatment for awhile be- Y
y fore resorting to surgical meas y
u ures.
"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-23
George z. Bird

The death of George F.. Bird occurred
in the hospital here early Monday He
was born in Walpole, Mass, Nov. 10, 1881.
He enlisted in Co. F, 56th Mass. Inf, Jan
u. 1864. and was discharged July IA, 1866.
He was admitted to the Branch from
Sharon, Mass, June %. 1892. Before COM
ing to the Home he was employed as a
machinist A daughter, Miss Irene Bird
of Brockton, survives. The funeral will
be held at 9 A. NJ. May 25
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-23

visit with relatives in Wiscasset.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Carter were
guests Saturday of Mr.. Carriers sis
ter, Mrs. w. W. Small of Hallowell.
A. B. Moody Of Portland returned
Monday to his home after passing
few days with his mother, Mrs. G. L.
Moody.
Mrs. o. B. Pray and daughter Mary
of Gardiner are guests at the home OF
F. NJ. Little for few weeks.
The usual Memorial day exercises
will be held at the village church on
Tuesday, May 80, a. 10 o'clock. All
G. A. r. members and Sons of Vet
Grams are especially requested to be
present.
NORTH-The regular meeting of the W.
G. Club was held Saturday, May Is, with
Der present testified to their appreciation
of the program of songs and readings
The club paper was read by Mrs. Lille
Grant Delicious viands were served by
the hostess and assistants. Saturday
May q, the club members will meet at
the schoolhouse, where the annual wor,
of making wreaths for Memorial day will
be in order. All interested are cordially
invited to be present
Ralph Mitchell of West Gardiner was a
business caller in this section Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Clough and Miss Alict
Cloueh of Beech Hill were recent caller;
at A. NJ. Coopers.
Mrs. Mildred Farley of Gardiner wa:
the guest recently of her parents. Mr.. an
Mrs E. E. Grover.
Mrs. Inza Lapham of Pittston visited
her mother, Mrs Mildred Clark. Friday.
Mrs. Lille Grant and sons Elwyn ant
Varne passed Saturday night and Sunda,
with relatives in Randolph.