davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08
AMONG THE CLUBS

American Liberty Chapter. d. A. r.
members and a numerous company Of
friends assembled Juno 20 to dedicate
by q patriotic service the resetting Of
No. 8 milestone. marking tho original
boundary of the District. and the pro-
tecting iron fence, erected by the chap
ter. to preserve It, The stone IL the
second in the old survey OF the original
boundary line northwest from Jones
Point to a point just north OF Falls
Church. The program was arranged
and conducted by the regent of the
chapter, Mrs. Edgar Allan.
Rev. G. g. Johnson. pastor OF 1mman-
uel Baptist Church of this city, asked
the opening blessing and Rev; Dr.: Will
liam J. Morton, rector of Old Christ
Church. Alexandria,, delivered an ad-
dress OF welcome to Virginia. Mrs.
the participation in the exercises of
Masters Edgar Allan, Sd, representing
the army. and Henry Huntington Gibbs,
representing the navy, both descend
ants of revolutionary patriots. The two
lads. dressed as soldier and sailor and
holding the national and naval flags. sat
inside the iron fence, which was deco
rated at its four corners with great
sheaves Of red. white and blue flowers.
Cornetist Moran from the MayfoweI
was the bugler and Miss Anna ClokeysS
who was accompanied by Mr.. Arnold
Sturtevant on the violin. rendered sew
eral appropriate solos.
Senator Wesley L. Jones Of the state
Of Washington delivered a short ora
ton. He was followed by Mrs. Mary s.
Lockwood. Mrs. Conway, Mrs. Barber
and Fred Woodward, the historian OF
the original boundary and its NUM-
ments. The salute to the flag and the
singing of "America" and ''The Star
Spangled Banner" was Joined in by all
present Three cheers were given for
the Red. White and Blue, led by Mas
<>r H. fiji VI,
to the ceremonies from Washington in
automobiles.
The Sixteenth Street Heights Sewing
Circle was entertained recently by Mrs.
2. L. Maxwell at her home, Bonnie Braes.
Mrs. ]. W. Staggers assisted. Mrs. G. F.
Stuhler presided at the business meeting
when the returns from the recent festival
were read by Mrs. Selbie Grove. The
sum of SIS will be donated to the Red
ments was made by Mrs. B. e. Scott.
whose home will be open each Tuesday
to those desiring to sew for the Red
Cross unit of Takoma Park. Mrs.
OF the clubs paraphernalia- Mrs. W. W.
Driski1l proposed festival to be held
on the Moncrief lawn, the proceeds Of
which will be given to the Red Cross
lawn. Miss Katherine Eleanore Crook
sang, accompanying herself at the
piano. Each guest was presented with
hand-painted favor by Miss Grace
Warner. Regular meetings will be dis
continued until fall. when Mrs. Charles
Warner will be hostess and the election
of officers will take place. The invited
guests were Miss Dolly Day, Miss Grace
Warner, Miss Katherine E. Crook, Mrs.
H. W. Sohon. Mrs. James R. Gibson, Mrs.
George F. Maxwell and Mrs. James
Dennis. The two latter names were en-
rolled for membership.
The Forest Glen Reading Club met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08
TO REPEAT WAR PAGEANT.
Mrs. Hemick's Play to Be Given
Again for Allied Missions.

1.-THE Call Of the Allies" the war
pageant written and produced by Mrs
Christian Hemmick on July 4 at the
National Sylvan Theater, will be re-
peated either Thursday or Friday oS
this week In honor OF members of
allied missions now in the capital.
Members of the diplomatic corps.
the United States Supreme Court and
of Congress; heads of government de-
partments. army and navy officers and
other public officials will be invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08
MORE LETTERS WRITTEN HERE
Postmaster Chance Reports 1ncreas.
ed Business This June Over Last.

Letter writing is on the increase in
the District. It shows up in the report
Of the business done by the city post
office in June as compared with June of
1915. Postmaster Chance has made
public figures showing that the bust
ness this year totaled $1S5.157.s9, as
compared with $156,620 for June. 1916,
June. 1916, was thought by the local
post office officials to be big year,
and they believed that 1t would be diff
ficult to show any increase. Postmas-
ter Chance says that the results for the
period covered by this years figures are
intensely gratifying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08
STANDS UP BEFORE WALL
AND is SHOT TO DEATH
Fate Decreed by Zapata to Mexican
Newspaper Man, Who Failed
In Mission.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, June 80-News of the
executionof Enrique Bonilla. by order
OF Gen. Emiliano Zapata, the bandit
chief operating in the state Of Morelos,
for whom he was an unsuccessful ennis
sary to the federal government has
been received here.
Bonfifa, a well known newspaper
man. who espoused Zapata's cause at
the time Of the Aguas Calientes con-
vention. and who has been with the
bano,t since that time. recently pre-
sented himself to the government mill
tary commander at, Puebla, and de-
clareA he came with instructions to
treatffor the surrender Of the Zapata
forces. He was given safe conduct to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08

Thursday with Mrs John 3. MCQUEEN:
Mrs. Katherine Sweeney was elected
president for the ensuing year. After
transaction Of business tho following
articles wer6 read: Mrs. Sweeney,
Mobilization of American Women;
Mrs. Engle. Thrift; Mrs. Chesley.
biographical sketch, 'Deroitt Miller"
Mrs. Henderson, Henry c. Hoover's
Career: Mrs. Miller, Baron Moncheur's
Address to the House of Representa-
tives." After refreshments were served
the club adjourned until tho first
Thursday in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08
Program for the Summer.

Tho program for the summer on the
various Fairgrounds includes many
branches Of patriotic service, such as
the teaching Of first aid and Red Cross
methods, tho making Of bandages and
similar necessary supplies by the chill
dren, knitting Of articles useful for
soldiers and the teaching Of canning
and vsys Of drying and preserving
&Ef4 and Vegetables.
ckfHm portion Of the money ap-
Ps0De4atsd for maintenance of play
3zvund0 has a3Ways been devoted to
tnfmd1sa WpEA. which. In the past. has
AhaQ TIA form Of sewing. knitting.
f0ea14n& basket making and similar
lppoupAf3onA Heretofore the children
&4ve bsen- allowed to keep tho articles
lHh3ch they have made and have de-
NOTED tetr time to the making Of
4n9n which they could use in their
pWn hmmaar said MIRA Rhodes. 'This
SameE howevers IL 10 our purpose to
ham thu children make things which
Au Aavp some value az war service.
Ehas will not only foster their spirit
p< p1<F1nk4m, but will also teach them
i apdxtt Of sacrifice and service. at the
yaxno TINS giving them all the advan-
tAg4 Of the instruction which they have
had IN PEARS past"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08
Special Film Features

Penn Gardens-Open Air.
Penna. Ave. Mt 21st st. NV.
Americas Finest Air Dome and
Winter Garden.
Built for the purpose - not q vacant lot.
Best in Photoplays. Symphony Orchestra.
Comfortable Seats. Patriotic Ideas and
large space for autos.
Motor If you can, but come anyway.
It's a treat and a pleasure to visit.
WILFRED LUCAS, in HANDS UP" Also
All-Star Triangle Cast, skirt STRAIT
] EGY."
Crandall's Theater, 9th and e SITS.
tTODAY-BRYANT WAsHBURN. in IT'LL.
1ToMoRROW-GERDA HOLMES and NON
TAGUE LOVE. in THE BRAND OF
] CrandnlI's Savoy Garden,
18th and Columbia Road.
I TODAY AND TOMORROW-JACK PICK
FORD LOUISE HUFF. in ''FRECkLEs."
I Crandall's Apollo Theater and Gar
- den. 624 II st. NE.
| ToDAY-MAT; P.M;-RoBERT WAR,
I PERsHING IN FRANCE.
ToMoRRow-CHARLo WALKER. in,
MARY LAWsoN's SECRET"
Crandall's Ave: Grand, e4s Pa. Av. Sc.
I MADGE. in POPPY"
/ MEN LOVE-
Liberty, North Capitol and p SITS.
3 oRcHEs1nA SO r. aior MaKY
I PICKFoRD. in ROMANCE OF THE
! REDWOODs."
! Circle. 21o5 Pa. Ave. Phone w. s5s.
! ECIAI-sPECIAL-s-reel Super
I feature-NORMA TALMADGE, in pop
! Ply" A Dhotoplay that tells Of q road to
I o'BRIEN and FREDERICK PERRY sup
port the brilliant young star. One of the
hits Of the year. Don't miss it. MUTT
AND JEFF COMEDY.
I TobAY-WM. S. HART. In ''THE DAWN
MAKER Saes T rhhro v Ais1 FAY
Pact Comedy.
! Home. 1870 2 g; NE.
TODAY-MARY PlCKFORD, in "a RO-
NANCE OF THE REDWOODS.'
fAmerican-Notwiths the hot wealth
7 er, we made arrangements with Paramount
I c., to exhibit Eve Of their finest shows per
week during summer. Extra Fans and
Music will add to your pleasure. Comedy
or Travel Picture with each show. Don't
miss a single show. Strong Triangle show.
1.-THE SINS YB DO" Also FORD sTER-
LING. in Keystone, THE SNOW CURE
Remember our long Sunday shows.
Lyric Theater and Garden, 18th and
Irving SITS. NV.
TODAY AND ToMoRn0W-ETHEL BAR
RYMORE, the famous Stage Star, in THE
CALL OF HER PEOPLE, in acts. Miss
Barrymore is at her best in this wonderful
production. Admission-10c.
I Empire Theater, OIL H st. NE.
I Empire Park, 327 18th st. NE.
lTopAY-oPEN 8 P.M.-CHARLIE CHAP
I LIN. in his latest scream, THE IMMI-
n fon, To- l.
l 2 reels. "a BOMB POLICY" And other
pictures.
| r6MoRRow-THEDA BARA. in ..HER
GREATEST LOVE-"
Olympic. 1881 u st. NV.
I rODAY-MATINEE AT 8 P.M.-CHARLEs
CHAPLIN. in THE IMMIGRANT" Ex-
/ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEWS.
| Leader. soz 9th st. NV.
l foDAY- II, !, WARD. in 'UNC0N-
I ington.
Masonic Auditorium, 18th q N. Y. Av.
T0NIGHc-EMMY WEHLEN, in
Also Pathe News showing the arrival Of
GEN. PERSHING
and His Stan in
FRANCE.
Shows at $40. 500 and 300.
Raphael Theates, l4oe 9th &: NV:
! HATE" And Keystone Comedy. Matinee.
Truxton. North Capitol and Fla. Ave,
$TONIGHT-JUNE CAPRICE. in the excellent
! Fox Feature. "SMALL-TOWN GIRL" Also
! Frank Daniels In Captain links Comedy
I TOMORROW-The great S-part Feature.
THE BARRIER" Rex Beach's best story
stanton Park, 9th Bet. b and O NE,
! TONIGHT-ALICE J0YCE-HARRY MoREY.
! In HER SECRET" Also 2-reel Keystone.
! COMING-LAnding U. .. Troops in France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
Food Prices Top
Heinz's Maximum
Continued from, PAGE Ono

Continued from Page Ono
between the factors and the United states
food administration. Il would naturally
take more than few hours, or more than
a day. at least. for She retail ers to get
acquainted with the true conditions and
what was expected of them, as they had no
direct notice Of the new prices. II will
take a little time for the retailer 30 adj
just himself, but ! have ever-' confidence
that when h. understands that these prices
were fixed by the conference OF The food
administration and the trade factors he
will show his patriotism by adhcriuS To-
these prices, II amy cases of piofitecring
come % my notice I will certainly take
notice of them and do what can to put Il
stop 20 them"
Asked whether or not the retailer would
he able 20 adjust himself to conditions H.
time for the consumer TO get any gooG
out Of IL Ia the way Of q cheaper Thanks
giving dinner. Mr. Heinz expressed the
opinion that he would. lie also called az
tention to the fact that the small retailer,
doing n business of less than 100000 e
year. was not under the control of the food
administration and not required to obtain
q license. only indirect control could be
exercised over the little man, he declared.
Mr. Heinz also stated that 1; was nov
the aim OF the food administration 10 con-
troll the prices charged by the fancy
trade "It is the high cost Of living ara
not the cost of high living; that "" ars
trying to control" he SAID.
Mr. Heinz was again In conference with
leading factors IN the food trade today, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
0ARDOF SEVEN
WILL RUN ROADS
New Era in American Rail-
way History Begins To-
day in Pittsburgh
POOL THIRTY-EIGHT LINES
WASHINGTON. Se.v. 81.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 81.
Seven OF the kcencst railway operating
executives In the country left here at q.
m. today for Pittsburgh. where tomorrow
they inaugurate "A new era In American
railroad history. They will run the thirty
eight big railroads cast of Chicago and
north of the Ohio-Potomac rivers line as
one system to relieve congestion and help
win the war.
watchful Of the efforts Of this now COM
nnittee Of seven operating railway vice pres
fdents will he the Government II con-
sents to the revolutionary pooling Of equip
ment in hope that the most serious trans
portation congestion In the cOuntry's his
tory will bo relieved.
Failure by these measures even the rail-
road executives admit may lead 10 Federal
control whils this would operate virtu
ally In the same hands. even more radical
measures to expedite freight and eliminate
duplication Of equipment on parallel lines
would follow.
Before leaving for Pittsburgh, Chairman
A, W. Thompson. vice president of tile Bal
timore and Ohio. stated the prevention Of
future congestion will be based mainly on
emergency routing. That Is the reason for
placing on the committee also such practical
and technical operating experts as a. j.
Stone. OF the Erie; carl Gray. Western
Maryland; =. u. Crowley. New York Cen
tral: Elisha Lee and G. L. Peck. Pcnnsyl-
vania and \. T. Dice. Philadelphia and
Reading.
They face the task oc operating q unit
1o2.O50 miles Of tracks. .1.0Oa locomotives.
1,e50,o0O freight cars, 5000 passenger
cars and 100000 employee.
The proposed solution Is elimination oF
routing by the shipper Tho committee VIII
order which lines are to I've used in certain
zones and will direct freight into the least
crowded channels. Now and shorter route
between important ceutcrs will be devised.
Much export freight will bs ordered away
from congested lines into new rortS. Cross
hauls of coal W'l be eliminated
Negotiations already have bee" opened
with various state railroad commissions
and Federal departments for their ueros-
sary corporation. \ Government freight
director TO look after speedy movement Of
munitions and shipbuildng materials also
n under consideration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
as result the following modsnca.ions were

as a result the following notifications were
made In the scale OF prices as announced
this morning Butter, fresh, fair TO good,
price tO retailer. forty.two to forty-four
cents; price TO consumer, forty-six TO for
ty-ninc cents Geesc, price TO retailer twen-
ty-two TO twenty-five cents IA pound price
TO consumer. twenty-five TO twenty mine
cents Turkeys, cold storage. price TO re-
taller, twcnty-cight to thrty-three cents
price 20 consumer. thlrty-threc to thirty
seven cents, Potatoes. Pennsylvania. price
to retailer. SEQ to SO 80 per cwt. price
60 consumer, forty to forty-seven cents per
peck OF fifteen pounds; New York and West
Crn price to retailer, S1.9O ito s22O per
Cwt; price 20 consumer. thirty-nVo to
forty cents
After the conference Mr. Heinz announced
that the negotiations between the adminis-
tration and the factors were in the highest
degree satisfactory and that he felt conf
dent that substantial relief for tho pcoplc
was in sight Tie made IL clear. however
that the prices aunuunccd would no, go
into effect at once SO far as the people are
concerned, ana that the retailer must con-
tiiiue to sell at prices which will enable him
to make a rroht over the price at which his
goods we're purchased
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
Licensed at ElktOn to We'd

ELKTON, Md. Nov. 27-Marriago IL
censes issued here today We're to John II
ftiigen and Anna HeitZ, William j. De-
night and Margaret Greer, John =. Ru-
dolph and Frances Ballou. Glen NJ. Grey
and Genevievc A. Parker. George Bedly
and Ethel Bankield, Hiram Root and Anna
Moss. all of Philadelphia William II. SAN
derson and Iieba g, Stroup, Wilmington /:
Lewis ~ FoXwtS and Marie Smith. Ches-
ter: Arthur j. Maurer and Hilda NJ
Keller. Shamokin: Richard II. Lee and
Esther NJ. Bryer. Lebanon; Charles v. Ro-
magus and Bessie Bell, Wilmington. Leon
". Ewing and Mabel A. Hilaman. Crome
Pa. William g. kebler Haddonfeid. and
Leola NJ. King, Camden: William y, Ir-
win and Virginia Browne, Lombard. Md ;
Harry Eisel and Nellie Bell, Baltimore ;
John Hardie and Sarah NJ. Humphrey,
Wilkes Barre; John Kuehner and Rae Di-
giacomo Trenton; Joseph w. Scarborough.
Chester. and Reba $. Ewing. Lewi3viile.
Pa. Joseph Murphy and Pearl Worthing-
ron. colora. Nd. John b. Stryker. Perry
willie. and Lafidonia NJ. Barnes. Havre dc
Grace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
IN NEMORIAN

IN MEMORIAM
MCCORMICK loving memory Of my wife,
AL1.ENA e. Died November ~. 1919. sadly
missed HUSBAND.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
Veteran Correspondent Buried

HARRISBURG, Nov. 27.--Funcral sery-
!ces for Thomas IT, Jones veteran news'-
paper correspondent. who died on Saturday,
we're held here this afternoon, attended by
hundreds of associates and friends on
Capitol lliil, Mr. Jones was dean of tho
corresroudcnts hero and was personally ac-
quaint"d With all governors and big men
in state affairs since Curtins time Mr..
Jones was taken i'll week ago while maxi
ing his rounds Oh Capitol Illl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
JAPANESE ASTONlSHED
BY WAR WORK OF U. s.
Mission Headed by Viscount
1shii Arrives Home and Tells
of Vast Preparations Here
TOXIC, Nov. o1,

IUhIV, aNONs
The japanese mission to the United
States headed by Nscount Ishii, returned
home today.
All members expressed the utmost en-
thusiasm over their reception in America
and establishment at the magnitude of the
American preparations for war.
"Thc magnitude Of the preparations which
America Is making to wage the war on Ger
many is literally uudreamed of here" Wis.,
count Ishl declared. Her preparations Will
have great influence on the victorious con-
cusion of the war.
lshii likewise glowirgly praised the firm
determination" of the American people in
their united work in preparing for war
Every member of the mission brought
back as his most vivid recollection the firm
friendship of America aud the astonishing
magnitude of the nations factories, plants
and workers. all turning out war material.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Japes A. GALLAGHER. 5oth ST.. and Bridget
cSsriss T. e nseer. 'Hii Hsiis bellmOro ave. md
Vr13erick Buerkln. .tS0 Frankford ave, and
III Sfa,senhsmeS issn itic Deal ST.. and Elsie
laH u HsrFocks. i,os Herbert ST.. and
ssz; "A x,sssis is' =. LAM: ana Mar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-02

To look ones best and feel ones best
is to enjoy an inside bath each morn
irg to flush from the system the pre-
vious days waste, sour lamentations
and poisonous toxins before it is alb
sorbed into the blood. Just as coal,
when it burns, leaves behind a certain
amount of incombustible material in
the form of ashes, so the food and
drink taken each day leave in the ali
mentary organs a certain amount of
indigestible material, which If not
81 minated, form toxins and pOisOnS
which are then sucked into the blood
Il rough the very ducts which are in
tended to suck in only nourishment
to sustain the body.
If you want to see the glow Of
healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see
your skin get clearer and clearer, you
are told to drink every morning upon
arising. glass of hot water with a
teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in
1t. which is a harmless means of wash
ing the waste material and toxins
from the stomach, liver kidneys and
bowels. thus cleasning, sweetcning and
purifying the entire alimentary tract,
peIorc putting more 1000 INTO the
stomach.
Men and women with sallow skins,
liver spots, pimples or palld COM
pleXion. also those who wake up with
q coated tongue, bad taste, nasty
breath, others who are bothered with
headaches, bilious spells. acid stomach
or constipation should begin this phos-
pbated hot water drinking and are as
sured of very pronounced results in
one or two weeks.
\ quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate costs very little at tho drug
store but is sufficient to demonstrate
that just as soap and hot water
cleanses, purifies and freshens the
skin on the outside, so hot water and
nestonc phosphate act on the inside
organs. We must always consider that
internal sanitation is vastly more i'm
portamt than outs de cleanliness, be-
cause the skin pores do not absorb
impurities into the blood. while the
bowel pores do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-02
GAS. HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTION OR
A SICK STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" relieves stomach
distress in FIVE minutes.

Time it.. Pape's Diapepsin will
sweeten a sour, gassy or out-of- order
stomach within five minutes.
II your meals don't fit comfortably
or what you eat lies like a lump of
lead in your stomach. or if you have
heartburn, that is usually a sign of
acidity Of the stomach.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case Of Papes Diapepsin and take
a dose just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching of
Undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea
facilitating headaches or dizziness.
I his will all go, and, besides, there will
be no sour food left over in the stom-
ach to poison your breath with nause- =
Gus doors.
Pape's Diapepsin helps to neutralize
the excessive acid in the stomach which
is causing the food fermentation and
preventing proper digestion.
Relief in five minutes is waiting for
you at any drug store.
These large fifty cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to USUALLY
keep the entire family free from
stomach acidity and its symptoms NJ
indigestion. dyspepsia. sourness, gases
heartburn. and headache, for many
months. 1t belongs in your home
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-02
HEAVIES HAVE
BASKETBALL FIVE

Westfield. Mass, Nov. 1.-The West7eld
Athletics will open their basketball sea-
son in Columbia hall the 18th. according
to the plans Of Manager Bryan and will
be matched against the Maine "heavies"
The ''heavies' have written for a game.
and 1t Is probable tina. they will be ac-
commodated. The Maine boys are said to
have a fast quintet. ana have several
members OF last years Portland indie
pendent FIVE, which made an enviable
showing in Maine polished surface ranks.
McGlauflin, the big back. Is one OF the
men who will be seen in the uniform Of the
"heavies." The Athletics will get in their
first practice OF the season Monday eve
ming. Manager Bryan is at work upon his
schedule, and Is anxious to hear from any
fast teams in this part of the state. The
Fisk Red Tops are after the local man.
agement to open their season, but the
Whip city boys prefer to get in trim be-
fore stacking up against the boys from
Springfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-02
RICHMOND

Norman Lothrop, principal Of the Mt
Desert high school. has been passing g
few days at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester NJ. Lothrop
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Lemont and daugh.
ter Ada, Of Portland. have been guests
for few days at the home of Mr.. Lee
mont's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Warren
Lemont
Roger Pierce OF Sprngvale has been a
recent guest at the home o. Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Curtis.
The supper given by the Ladies Aid oil
the Congregational church Wednesday
evening, was we'll patronized.
Eugene Hodgdon of Boothbay is a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Blair
Sunday afternoon under the auspices OF
the Seventh Day Adventist church, Elder
G. s. Enoch. returned missionary from
India, gave an interesting lecture upon
the missionary work in the foreign field
Howard H Randlette has been the guest
of Francis Ridley in Gardiner for few
days.
Mrs. Antelle Spear ana daughter Esther
were recent guests Of Mrs. Spears daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Whalen, at So. Gardiner
Harry Peterson and Warren Peacock OF
Gardiner were visitors in town Wednes-
daV