davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Philadelphia g. Cleveland 5. St. Louis ?. New York i. No other clubs scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-18
RESULTS sATURDAx

Eastern League. Lawrence 1, Hartford 0. New Haven 5, Springfield 0. Worcester s, Bridgeport 3. New London $. Portland 1.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-18
Standing of Clubs.
Comes Today.

St. Louis at New York.
 Chicago at Boston. 7 Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-18
SPARTANS WIN EASILY

Defeating Barnes < KobeFt Nine
 Frisk Strikes Out Sixteen Batsmen.
 Tho Spartans baseball team exper- fenced little difficulty defeating the Barnes & Robert company aggroga- tion Saturday afternoon. on the Pi- oneer diamond. score 16 to 2. Frisx for the winners pitched gilt-edged ball. allowing the losers but six scattered hits and forcing sixteen of his opponents to return to the b41Ach by. the s. o. route. ,Jahn. Dunie&n. and Burns played stellar ball for the winners, the hitting of the latter be- ing hard and timely. For the losers sandquist and Hobson featured. The score by innings:
 B. 6 K. ...... 000001001- 2 6 Spartans ...... o4102207x-16 16
 Hyde, sandquist, Engstrom; Brisk. Hall. and. Nelson.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Ye6teedAy. Newark 2, Toronto 0. Newark IS, Toronto 3. Montreal at Providence (rain.)
New Britain herald., 1917-06-18
International League.

Newark 3, Toronto ,.
 Baltimore 3-3, Buffalo 2-6. Providence 3-3, Montreal 1-7. Richmond 6-4, Rochester 5-3.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-18
Bridgeport $, Worcester 8.

Games Todas New Haven at Sprintneld. < Worcester at Bridgeport. Hartford at Lawrence. New London at Portland.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-18
Cards Pound Maruuartl.

St. Louis. June 1s.-St. Louis drove Marquard from the box in the second inning yesterday after piling up nine hits for g. total of six runs, and won from Brooklyn, to 1: St. Louis has won three of the four games played here with the champions. The score:
 r. h. .. Brooklyn ..... O0O010o00--1 8 St. Louis ...... 420O1o00%-7 12 2 Batteries-MarkQu Dell and Meyers; An1es and Snyder.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-18
EASTERN LEAGUE

Bridgeport Wins First Home Game on Sunday, Applying . o.3 Down. fall to Worcester.
 Bridgeport, June 1s.-LonE and op- perfume hitting, with good base rum ming. enabled Bridgeport to win from Worcester here yesterday. to 3. It was the first victory for Bridgeport at home on a Sunday. Score:
 r. h. e.. Bridgeport .... 10010040s-6 10 o Worcester ..... 00t02O000-3 6 1 BatteriesHsmith, .Gingras and Egan; McQuillan and Tyler.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-18
BASEBALL NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday,

Results Yesterday. Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia {. ti2 innings) s St. Louis z, Brooklyn l. Boston 5, Chicago 3.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-18
Ump Busy Ohasing Players.

O"p 0Uey OUAS1n& FloycQS. Chicago. June 16.-The Boston Braves concentrated most of their attack in the sixth inning yesterday and defeated Chicago to in the final game of the series.
 The Cubs played an uphill contest, but were unable to overtake the visi- tors. The game was marked by close decisions, which resulted in the re- tirement from the field of Doyle Mitchell, Archer. Smith and Hughes The score:
 r. he. Boston ........ o1oo0301o---5 10 8 Chicago ....... O011O00O1--3 Il ? Batteries-Allen. Barnes and Gowdy; Hendrix. seaton, Aldridge and Wilson and Elliott
New Britain herald., 1917-06-18
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today. Toronto at NAwark. Buffalo at Baltimore. Rochester At Richmond. Montreal At Providence.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-18
ALEXANDER BEATEN
 IN OVERTIME GAME
Reds Bunch Tbree Hits in Twelfth
 Frame, Turning the Trick

Cincinnati. Juno 1s.-By punching their hits In two innings Cincinnati defeated Philadelphia in d twelve inning game here yesterday to |, which made 1t three out of live for the sfocAl team during the series. Withsths score tie in tho twelfth innings Housch, Chase.s and Wingo singled. Rousch scoring thu winning run. Re8an and Alexander 4cored a score follows:
 r.. h. e.. Philadelphia o01o0010200O--4 if 3 Cincinnati .. 0O4OOO00ooO1--5 l3 ? Batteries-Alexande and Killifer: Began and Wingo.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-18
American LeaSuA

<1HACrIC0N Acd8U0s Chicago 2, Boston 2. Detroit 3. Washington 2. New York s. St. Louis 1. Cleveland 4-7: Philadelphia 1-4.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-18
National League.

Brooklyn z. St. Louis 5. New York 4. Pittsburgh 1. Cincinnati ?. Philadelphia 1 (12 in. Boston 2. Chicago 1.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-18
Standing Of Clabs.

Games Today. No ames scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-18
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Rcsulta Yestext,ay

New Haven '. Thompsonvills 1 (exh1 1bition.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-18
MEETING ON WAR
LIBRARY FUND

Good books constitute one Of the few
comforts of home which relatives and
friends can provide for men in the United
States service. The American Library AS
sociation has organized to finance this
work to the extent Of s1oo0,ooo, and Wa
terville's part will be 5000 which friends
Of the public library are asked to raise
next week through a local committee to
be formed Tuesday night at meeting
to be held at the public library rooms on
Elm street. All interested in this import
ant work are requested to come and
bring a friend.
Previous attempts to accomplish this
great work successfully by cities have
been very gratifying. but 1t was learned
that they have no administrative machin-
cry for reaching all their soldier and
sailor boys all the time, as the men in
service are transferred from one point to
another The trustees Of the public Ii
brary ask your cooperation. Corpora
tions, civic organizations. social and fra
ternal organizations and individuals
should be interested. All are invited to
be present this evening at 7.3o
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-18
Harvesting Wheat

Local farmers who planted "heat
are now harvesting their Crops anu
while. in most instances, the crops arc
~. as large as was expected, yet al
most without exception they are wen
satisfied With the results and say that
next year they will plan 10 licteaeo
their acreage. 1t is crop winch ~
ou,res very little attention during ui0
sron,ine season, Is easily harvested
ara hos A sure market, and there is
,.or, ,,+t,e danger Of failure IN the
oron and in these days Of high prices
sor helm. the farmers are turning 10
crops which require the least possloie
attention. Flour and bran under 'ts
various grades made by the local Hlil
snd known as the Ft. Halifax orano
{. nav, an sale in the Waterville stores
and is being taken hold OF reaoi'y ny
The home people. This Is mace from
Naine.erown wheat and shows "ha'
can be done in the state. A local man
chose duties take him to large sections
~ the farming country Of Maine. ana
who IL somewhat familiar with wheat
raising in the West, declared that
,hArA was absolutely no reason why
barrel OF -four should be imported TO
Maine. that there was an abundance
a, land going to waste in the state
which II sowed to wheat would pro-
duce enough TO feed the entire state
II is reported that interests In various
sections are watching the progress OF
the local mill and that II it proves the
success that It bids fair to. number
Of similar mills will be erected during
the winter,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-18
Coburn Registration

Registration at Coburn for the fall term
began Monday. A large number OF local
students registering and some from away
The fall term opens Tuesday and 1t Is ex'
pected that there will be an average at
tendance, although it is known that many
students who were planning to come will
no. Do 50 until later In the year. owing
TO the fact that they are assisting on
farms in various parts Of the state. the
old corps Of teachers is retained for this
wear and have all arrived in the city
ready for their duties. As yet 1t is m
poss,ple to tell whether the school VIII
have a football team this fall or not but
- noss,n,. II will be encouraged by tho
teachers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-18
RICHMOND

Open season on duck hunting hegas
Monday and many sportsmen went 10
Merrymeeting bay Sunday 10 be oa
hand at the first break Of sunrise 70
get q shot at the toothsome birds
The high school and rural schools
opened Monday with the regular hours
scheduled. There is practically b neF
faculty at tho high school c&rrrt ne
principal.
J. Miss Ruth Bunker left SATURDAY ~
Gardiner. where she Will to assist
ant commercial teacher at the hish
school.
The following services Of dcA.ratoH
were held Sunday at the First 'or'
gregational church DoxoloFy in'o'
cation and Lords Prayer: ro ponss
the choir; responsive. readlrr. Nrs 4
f. Small, contralto:. Scrip,ura. pray
er: violin solo, Miss Francs Proctor
history of the local church. anthem
offering; hymn; reception Of mem.
hers; hymn; address "The Church
Prof. A. B. Mitchell, A. NJ, ttc art Z
dedication; dedicatory prayer; bone
dlction.
F. NJ. Lawrence and Dr. " y F7''
ris Of Augusta accompanicd hr Fnt
A. Ordway Of Boston arc among
those who left Sunday for Mcrrymee''
ing bay where thcy will pass tro week
enjoying duck hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs STANLEY Mari n W.
terrille were guests SUNDAY NJ Mr'
Marr's sister. Mrs. F. T. Prohle.
The funeral of the late David Alex
ander was held Monday afternoon a.
the home Of his brother, Lou Alexan'
der on Main street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-18

Allen. Drake old 1st. Cd. Duck, 1st. ID.
4th. Drake young, 1st. Duck young, LIST.
Keniston. Sd. Drake old, 3rd. Duck
old, 1st pen young. Sawyer, 4th. Drake
old; 5th, duck old.
Black Orpington Ducks-All to Miss
Ida Fletcher
Buff Orpington Ducks-Sawyer 1st,
End. 3rd. Drake old, I'd. Duck old, 1st.
Drake young. 1st. Duck young. Ken
iston 3rd, drake old.
White Muscovy Ducks AKeniston-
1st drake old; 1st duck old. Frank Ma
deau, I'd Drake old; 3rd duck old; 1st
drake young: 1st duck young. Saw
yer, Srd drake old; 2nd duck old.
Colored Ducks-C. E. Gray, 1st,
drake old Sd duck old, 1st drake
Young: 1st duck young Keniston. 2nd,
Sd drake old; 1st, I'd duck old. Saw
yer, Cd drake young. End duck young.
Toulouse Geese-Keniston, list, End
gander old; 1st goose old; 1st, 3rd
gander young; I'd, srd goose young,
Frank Nadeau. 3rd gander Old 2nd
goose old: 4th gander young. Sawyer,
End gander Young: 1st goose young.
Embden Geese-Keniston, 1st, I'd
gander old: 1st, 2nd goose old. Frank
Nadeau, 3rd gander old. Sawyer, gan
der 1st young: goose, 1st young.
African Geese-Frank Nadeau, 1st,
ID gander old; list goose old. Miss
Fletcher, I'd, gander old; 1st, Cd
goose old; 1st goose young.
Brown Chinese Geese-All to Ken
iston.
White Chinese-Miss Ida Fletcher.
1st eander old; I'd gander young: 1st
goose young. Remission. 1st gander old;
1st goose old: 1st gander young.
Canadian or Wild Geese-All to
Miss Fletcher.
White Guineas-Sawyer. 1st cock;
I'd hen. Drinkwater I'd cock, 1st hen
Pearl Guineas-Sawyer, LIST cock.
John Walker, Cd cock. 1st hen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-18
BOWDOINHAM

Miss Vera Mae Ackley, who has been
passing the summer vacation with h''
uncle, Elmer A. Jordan. has returned y
Lewiston to attend the Grammar schoo-
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ". Ackley OF Lews'o'
nave been passing a few days with Nrs
Ackley's brother. Elmer JORDAN. and h''
grandmother, Mrs. Sarah. Poyersof Bow
doln.
Master George. son Of Mr.. ana Mrs >
W. Ackley OF Lewiston. IS passing f''
days with his grandparents. Mr;-and MT
W. c. Ackley OF Bowdoin Center
Mr.. Joyce OF Bridgeport, CT. who ha'
been visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. " y
Greene's, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Babb OF Revere
Mass. are passing their vacation on the'
farm in Bowdoin.
Mr. and Mrs. Day. Blanche Newell an.
James Powers OF Lewiston were recen'
visitors at the home of Elmer A. Jordah
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-18
FIRST FIELD DAY
Of Americans Since
Landing in France
Former French Premier cu.,,
Honor-Entirs Battalion Par,ie,n,,..
in Program

American Training Camp IN "a.
Sunday. Sept 16.-Amerlcan iafar,r,.-.-1
OF the expeditionary army he'd thc,r ~
field day today since their lagdlus
France. with Georges Clemenceau. -
French premier. as the guest Of ho-o-
battalion OF an infantry regimen, -
demonstrations OF machine gun. IN. 80
bayonet assaults, concluding with a %.
uine American athletic program. ir.,,s.-
loo-yard dashes. tugs OF war and b,,.rs
bouts.
The entire battalion that rart.c.,,,.,
In the program lunched In The ap., 81.
NJ. Clemenceau being the guest af Gene
Sibert and the French officers d.r.ar W..
the American hrigadicr generals In /.
address to the American Officers NJ. c..-
enceau said:
II feel h!ghly honored nj the rry.,.,.
OF addressing you. | know Aw,-.rt w..
having lived in your country. which
have always admired and ] am dee,.g
impressed at the presence ~ U0 Ana.
can army on French soil iu defence a.
liberty. right and civilization 7ra.rs. bar.
barism. My mind compares th.s eye-t q,
the Pilgrim Fathers, who landed m pr,
mouth Rock seeking liberty ana e7d,-,
it, Nov their childrcns crldrar a-s p.
turning to fight for the liberty ~ Franc.
and the world"
Later NJ. ClemenCcau adtrr=acI the o..
tire battalion, saying;
you mon have come tp Trla-e vrA
isinterested motives. Won came ro, "a.
cause YOU were compelled &, .o--e m
because you wished to come Y.4r -ov-.
try always professed love AMI triea,.
ship for France. Now you arc at ho-.
here and every French house IS o-en =,
you. You are not like the people cf other
nations because your motives are dev-,
Of personal interest and because you ara
filled with ideals. You have heard of N.
hardships before YOU, hut the record n,
your countrymen proves that You VII Ar,
quit yourselves nohly, earning the graft.
tude of France and the world"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-18
BowdOin Sends Al
Men to Plattsburg

Brunswick. Me-, Sept. 17.-Forty-one
Bowdoin college alumni and under
graduates are in training for commits
sions at the second Plattsburg camp,
according to a list announced by Dean
Kenneth c. M. sins.
The men at Plattsburg are as fol-
lows: Charles e. Allen, II. Of Free
port: George r. Ashworth, 10. Of Wal
doboro: Laurence g. Barton, 10. of
Portland; William W. Blanchard, 10.
Of Highland Falls. N. r.. Edward H.
Bond, II, Of Allston, Mass: Roland H.
Cobb, II, Of Denmark; Robert P. Cof-
fin, '15, Of Brunswick; Chase Eastman.
SO, Of Boston: Edward r. Elwell, Is.
Of Portland; Richard s. Fuller, rs, Of
Winthrop. Mass; F.. q. Gillespie. 20,
Of Gardiner; Robert Hale. 10, of Port.
land; Harold D. Hersum, '1s, Of Wa
terville: Arthur G. Hildreth Of Airing
ton, n. j.; Edward f. Hildreth, IA, of
Wollaston. Mass; Albert D. Hol-
brook, 10. Of Rockland; George w.
Howe, II, Of Lynn, Mass. Edward E.
Kern, II, Of Tuxedo Park, n. Y; Rob-
ert P. King, IL. of Ellsworth: Daniel
F. Koughan. 'oe. of Portland Prof.
Miles e. Langley Of Brunswick; Her
bert A. Lewis. IS. Of Stonington;
James A. Lewis. Is. of Stonington: E.
Robert Little. Is. Of Brunswick; Fred
r. Lord. II. OF Bath: Ernest p. Hull
'ls. Of Pawtucket. r. T.: James Mex.
Gillin, y, Of Bangor: Francis p. Nc
Kenney. Is. Of Brunswick: Frank r.
-Noyes, II. Of Topsham; James G. oil.
yer, II. Of South Portland: Roland
n. Peacock. '1s, OF Freeport: Harold
M. Prescott, IL, Of Rockport; Forbes
Rickard, Jr.. II, Of Denver co,o
Richard T. schlosberg. 'ls, OF Port.
land; Kenneth G. Stone. II. OF Wales.
ley. Mass; Perley s. Turner. 10 of
Augusta; James E. Vance. "a of
Lowell Center: Frederick w. wi,,ay
~ of Carmel, and William William.
son, Is. Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-18
REPORT JUDGE PUTNAM
TO RETIRE FROM BENCH

Portland. Me-, Sept. fit Is reported
that Hon. William L. Putnam, judge Of
the United States circuit court Of the
eastern district, has forwarded his resig-
nation to Washington. Judge Putnam
has been in very poor health for some
time past and this fact is the cause of
his resignation.
Judge Putnam has long been one Of the
foremost members of the bar. During
President Cleveland's administration so
highly did the President appreciate the
ability of Judge Putnam that the latter
was very close to receiving an appoint
ment as a member of the United States
supreme court.
Judge Putnam, who was born In Bath
May IL, 1885, was graduated from Bow
don in 1855 and following his admission
to the bar practiced his profession in
Portland from 1858 to 1892. He was mayor
Of Portland In 1869 and twice declined ap-
pointment to the supreme judicial court
Of Maine In September, 1887 he was ap-
pointed by President Cleveland as com
missioner to negotiate with Great Britain
In settlement of right Of American nsh-
ermen in Canadian waters, and was also
commissioner under the treaty between
United States and Great Britain of Febru-
ary q. 1896.
Judge Putnam was the Democratic cam
didate for Governor of the State in 1858
and was appointed to the United States
circuit court in May, 1892. While prac-
ticing attorney he appeared as counsel in
many important cases and served as trus-
tee for many large estates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-18
JEFFERSON

sOUTH-A large audience greeted the
pastor last Sunday morning and listened
70 very interesting sermon.
William Aiken and son Ralph OF wa.
yerley, Mass. are spending a few davs
at A. A. Trask's.
Mr. and Mrs n. G. Hilton and SON III,
wood OF Lewiston spent Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. II. A. Clark.
Mr and Mrs. w. A. Moore OF Bath were
in town Friday.
Friends OF A. W. Hall OF Bunker Hill
we're grteved to learn OF his sudden death
last Saturday.
Mrs. Martha Cunningham and Mrs Gao
Atkinson. who has been critically III a-o
slowly improving.
Mrs. Matilda Boynton went 70 Rostor
last Thursdsy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-18
"pest Nc Bills~

Orders we're issued Monday by the
police department that no further post
ins 81 bills on telegraph. telephone and
light pole and trees would be allowed.
This is forbidden by the city ordi-
nsnoss, which prescribe q $500 fine for
the ofyense, but they have not been
snforced for the last year or two. Pao~
ole with various things 10 advertise
have been taking advantage OF this
and I. wss felt BY the city officials
that n was about time 70 call a halt.
prosecutions win follow promptly any.
one caught posting bills Of any kind
within the street limits.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-18
"Soijd Ivory"

A local man Is telling a good story
about q farmer who lives within the linn
its Of the city Of Waterville and he vouch-
es for tho truth Of It. The farmer comes
to the mans house occasioally with pro-
duce and was at the place on Friday night
when he was asked II he had been to the
fair. What fair?" was his reply. why,
the Central Maine fair II dunno. ! may
90 II they have one this year" replied
the fellow. And perhaps the funniest part
OF II is that the man had been in town
every day last week and had failed to no
tice anything out OF the ordinary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-18
Operate New Blocks

The new blocks which have been IN
progress Of construction for something
over year and which control the ap-
proaches to the Maine Central in this
city, were put in operation for the hrst
time Monday morning Under this sys-
TEN, every track leading into the station
is protected by an interlocking plant
with various block signals for the suid-
ance Of the engineers. These signals not
only care for the main lines but for all
the sidetracks, and replace the old hand
operated ball signals which often meant
delay and more or less trouble in the
handling. The new system is thoroughly
modern and up to date in every particu-
lar
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-18
HEART AND LUNGS
SURVEY RESULTS
LOSS OVER 300

Boston. Sept. 17.-Between 30o and n
men will he detached from the 9,A d.
vision of the army as q result ot a sr4.
cial medical heart and lungs survey q
became known tonight.
Some OF the men long in the service VII
be sent to hospital at Fort Blyard y
NJ, for treatment in the hope that ts'7
may join the division overseas later.
Among those who will he detached vi
be Col. Warren f. Sweetser. formerly 4"
the old Sixth Regiment. now In commaa3
of the headquarters train and military
police. and Lieut.. prohan 81 the l'ls' +.
fantry. formerly Of the old Ninth Reg
ment. Recommendation has Conc % 'A'
war department that both ~ these M -
be sent to Fort Bavard for treatment
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-18
REGULAR SERVICE
LOCAL CAR LINES

New men were being taught Monday
"a handle the electrics and regular
service was being given on both lines
% that the compsny's claim that the
strike 10 over and that the men who
went out have simply lost their jobs
.appears TO be correct. The fact that
the men. struck during the fair lost
them ths, favor Of public sentiment. 50
that With fsw exceptions the public is
F,ltag eaA ~ ear: - though netAsns
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-18
HIS HEART BADLY
Affected
"Fruit-a-tiVes" Soon Relieved
This Dangerous Condition
6a2 Gerard St. East.

632 Gerard st. East, Toronto.
For two years, was a victim OF
Acute Indigestion and Gas In The
Stomach. 1t afterwards attacked my
Heart and had pains all over ny body,
sc that I could hardly move around.
I tried all kinds Of Medicine but none
Of them did me any good. At last.
decided to try Fruit-a-tives." /
bought the first box last June, and
now I am we'll, after using only three
boxes. recommend "Fruit-a-tives"
to anyone suffering from Indigestion"
FRED ]. CAVEEN.
soc. a box, for $3.50, trial size. csc.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit-a -tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.
Y-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-18
DRAFT MEN
FOR HORSESHOERS

Boston, Sept. 17.-Twentv thousand
members of the new national army will
learn horseshoeing under expert crafts.
men selected by the Master Horseshoers
Association by plan proposed at the an.
nual convention Of the association today
With the consent Of the war Depart.
ment, the association will pay the differ.
ence between the s51 wage Of the enl,sat
instructors and the civilian wage sched
ule.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-18
State Aid Road

Street Commissioner Marshall ex-
poets to be able to start work on the
state aid road which will be built
from the section which was construct
ed last year down toward the Sidney
town line, A gravel pit has been pur-
chased by the city near the place
where the work is to be done, so that
rapid progress will doubtless be made
and a good section Of road completed.
AS in the two former years, work will
be carried forward until the money
plays out.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-18
Return Fire Horses

The new IRE horses which were pur-
chased recently In Lewiston are to- be
sent back. as the men at the central sta
ton where they had been placed on the
Hose wagon were unable to do anything
with them. Ono Of the horses showed
some signs OF intelligence. but the other
one II was impossible to do anything with
and 1t was decided to send both OF them
back. Another pair will probably be Sc
cured at once to take their places.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-18
CLINTON
The Philathea Class to Enjoy a
Picnic Supper with Mrs.
Blanche Watts Wednesday,
Holt-Kaub Wedding at Port
land

All having completed Red Cross
wVk are asked to deliver 1t at w. r.
G. hall Wednesday afternoon.
]. NJ. Dysart of Canaan was in town
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Spaulding
returned Sunday from Portland, where
they attended the Holt-Kaub wedding.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Riley
Spaulding. who will remain In town
for several weeks.
Mrs. Evelyn Pierce of Wateryille
was the Sunday guest of her mother.
Mrs. S. NJ. Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Simonds NJ
Providence have been visiting at David
Stuart's.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hall and DR.. and
Mrs. A. A. Shaw returned SUNDAY
from an auto trip through the White
Mountains.
d. W. Fisher was In Patten last weeL
installing a Whitman refrigerator.
The Philathea Glass will hold e..
monthly business meeting at the bon,s
of Mrs. Blanche Watts "Wednesday A
picnic supper will be served. All who
nave no means Of reaching the plac.
OF meeting may gather at Mrs. r =,
Besse's at 4 P. NJ, from whence +h.,,
will be conveyed by auto. n ia w..
annual meeting and all members ~
asked to be present.