davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
Warm cheer.

Open fire banishes dull
ness and chill together.
How CHEEKY to watch the
leaping tongues Of flame and
the tiny sparksl
Handsome andirons, sew
eral styles 1915 to 1925.
Fireplace sets, 3 pieces
and stand, $3.50 to Sc.
For folks who we no fire
place, cheerful gas heaters
with copper or asbestos back
SO and 1915.
Oil heaters that give great
warmth 81 40 to $7.75.
Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
Ideal hairbrush
also Jumps.

Hughes Ideal hairbrush,
waterproof and especially
good, advertises that price is
soon to go up.
Yet we have been selling it
for less than advertised old
price in at least one number
and we IL do it as long as
we have any of present
quantity.
Ideal hairbrushes are not
only waterproof; they mas
sage the scalp efficiently,
take tangles out of the hair
in a jiffy.
Splendid bristles in a
cushion of rubber-$1 $1.25
and $3.50.
Center aisle. front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25

Jassy, Rumania, Oct. %, via Pc
to the bittec end until the struggle
for the freedom of the world and the
restoration of the rights Of small ma
lions is achieved, Queen Marie of Ru-
mania, told the Associated Press to-
day. Americas entry to the war and
the air given to Rumania have renew
ed the strength and hope OF Ru-
mania.
Never will we lay down our arms
until the cause to which we have
consecrated our lives Is vindicated,' .
declared the queen. her voice full OF
determination and emotion.
Attired In the uniform of a Red
Cross nurse the queen presented a
picture of simplicity and dignity. From
under the hood of her uniform her
face appear ed delicately moulded and
deeply expressive Of gentleness and
compassion. But for her youthfuIness
q stranger might have taken her for
the mother superior Of a convent.
!! Since the removal Of the Rumanian
government to Jassy. the royal family
has lived in a severely plain building
formerly occupied as army headquar-
tiers. One room set aside for the
queen contained a sewing machine
with which the queen makes garments
for the soldiers. The queen was knit
ting wooden cap for a soldier as she
talked.
Americas aid. Queen Marie declar-
ed, came at the crucial hour when the
need was greatest.
"Our hearts warmed with graft
tude," she said. "and our hopes were
re-inspired by this evidence OF
Americas generosity. I wish the
Associated Press, to convey my mos
sincere thanks to the entire American
nation for the noble way in which II
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
STEVENS DENIES
RESPONSIBILITY

I Denying that his car was going fast
at the time Arnold Hurd was struck
and fatally injured Tuesday night in
Long Hill. John FL. Stevens. a demon
strator for the Buick Co., appeared
before Coroner Phelan today to give
his version OF the accident. Stevens
said he slackened the speed Of his
car just before the accident because
of the bad sroad, He said the Hurd
boy appeared suddenly in the road
and ran into the side Of the ear. He
arose after he was knocked down but
fell a second time after which he was
taken to st, vineent's hospital
Harold Stevens, Ida III, Stevens and
Mrs. Mary BFinckertoff, who were in
the car, said Stevens was not going
fast when the Hiurd boy was struck.
Rey, d. w. Porten of Long Fiji testi-
fed that Stevens was not to blame,
Tbs eoR6ase reserved dsGisisnr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25

offs scouts frequently observed lam
terms flashing from the shore and on
investigation found a deserted cabin
with ladder leading to the roof.
Squares of canvas found lying on the
ground were removed. but later were
replaced by a mysterious hand.
In an effort to stem the surrender
Of large bodies of troops vishnevsky
and others pretended to be sending
signals to Russian ships bringing help.
Instructions were issued by soldiers
committees, he says, that those wish
ing to surrender should gather under
white flags. Commander Shishko of
the Reyal Battalion of Death, it is
related. handed his sword to soldier,
saying:
81 never will return home. Those
who can may save themselves or die
as IT,
Then he shot himself
The Germans gave two hours in
which to surrender. The majority OF
the garrison gave up their arms with
In this time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
PARTY
WORKERS NAMED

Ine psfsonnel OF the advisory COM
nlktea of tha Democratic rnayoralty
HnAn0aaenl WAS anneunced today a.
}16x16 sEny Heorgp E Crawford. chair
man; 7aorGe y. Clark, George Cough
PIN .Q3qtp TuckeE eemuel 2. Piothn.
|rrs3Sfzbk 9chsnppA Bannrel B.
|B4or6easy, Theodore d Ford. Fred
HhHs Nsomas M Csallinan. Chris
<<an nfs Ae6wnan, ID, i. sAshmun. ROot.
n D4ggttNst, Archtbafd MlcNeil Jr..
>uoers d. GuddA<d. Joshua Meltzer.
<sp6er4 BDck. B. y. P1erce, DIR. A. q
ol>ht1s Jsoub b. Klein. Flohard
zeuxuby. 5ohn On Couxhlin. John A.
4ml4N J0hn y. Brady. zalrnon Good
n&ll BnE1xA l. SULLIVAN. Ndwarf ),
[01f2G WAR1AEn En FARRELL. Henry
Ikkxatsr. Danksl WI Brennan, Joseph
~ {F@E1<bomghy. Neorges r. Kelly, Dr.
IA M 6Sbor1s, Charles II. Armstrong,
~ II zzAfIssEer, I FAtx1oi Sullivan
Enma61 ureenhaum. HARRY F1tsger-
&16, Brod d. fBaaper. ]. w. Northrop
R A 0xyon, r.. G. Calhoun Dwight c.
v1hepzsr and John J. Conway.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
AMELIA s. BUNcB.

After an illness of 10 days, with
heart trouble. Amelia g.. widow OF
Samuel r. Bunce, died yesterday at
ternoon at 951 Stratford avenue
Stratford, at the age of SO years. Mrs
Bunee was widely knewn in Stratford
where she had resided for many years
with her son, Edward H. Beers. Mrs.
Runce was the daughter eff the late
Mr.. John Pattison of Easton. She
was member of the Stratford Con-
gregattonaI church. Three sons.
Fred L. Runce of Tampa, Fla, and
Edward Fl. Beers and Arthur p. Beers
of Stratford,f and Mrs. I. NJ, Treadwell
of East Crest, Florida.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
Best white

Enameled ware of pure
white gives appealing clean
illness to kitchen.
How attractive tits in its
spotlessness.
These utensils are of white
enamel and of best grade:
Berlin saucepans-90c to 81.
Berlin kettles-$1.05 to $3.50.
Dish pansrs1.25 to $3.50.
Oval dish pans-$1.65 and s1.S5.
Double boi1ers-$1.2 20 to 81.
Tipped saucepans-2sc to soc.
Seamless tea kettles-s2.25 to 1885.
Tea pots, seamless-$1.2 20 to $3.50.
+, Coffee pots. seamless,-s1.25 to
$1.65.
Colanders-85c.
Pudding pans-35c to 55c.
Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
BREACH OF PEACE
CHARGES COSTLY

Frank stasco of Hollister Heights
was 1ned $50 and costs and Jacob
Stahi of Stratford avenue, was fined
$40 and costs on breach of the peace
charges by Judge Bartlett in the city
court today. They made a disturbance
in Stratford avenue trolley car last
night, used very vile language, and
threatened the conductor. Sergeant
James Burns made the arrest. Both
are members Of a very tough gang
which has infested stratford avenue
and caused much trouble.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
= l.l.I-....,.,,,.-.,.....-,......4
~

rxnNHsx-xn Btepney, Conn-. Dot.
e. yt1s gfs ~. pes A Tmney' aged
Trisnds arc invited to attend the
A 8unssal At the stepney Baptist
church Jpn atnFaay' Firth inst, at
asp
dtooxarx-In this city. Thursday,
u Oct IS. 1stv, Bridget. widow Of
James poolsy. i
BrsSnds arc invited to attend the
funeral from her lac residence, No.
1Taurd avenue on Saturday. Dot.
\ 27th at 8 .. M and from ST. Pat
+ rick,s ecbNFHh Mhers solemn high
u1aes az sFeG5tpi ~ viii be offered for
rsposs Of her soul at 10 O'Clock.
Burial in St Michael's come
tery- asp
|DT1xSTNADl-In Monroe, Conn,
" Oc& "a, 1917, Elbert 8. o1mstead.
= Aged n years, I month, 8 days
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral rom her late residence, No.
day, 27th inst. at 2 O'Clock p. m.
Burial I'm Elm street cemetery.
Htn8vB' as NO sssss&4,5sn asp
IEUnv1EiDUAsLAD thzs city. seOct- "a,
1917s HolEers son Of Walter and
:. ne later Matilda Musffldt. aged II
years. 9 months. 3 days.
friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence Of his
father, 262 Beardsley street or
Saturday, Oct. 81 At 2.30l p. m, Z
Interment, Lakeview cemetery
Z xufcmobile cortege. q Is BE-
DALX-ln this city, Oct "a. 1917
Owen Joseph DAILY.
Friends are invited to attend thu
mineral from the undertaking par
lorp OF Cullinan. Mullins, Buckle,
q Co., zss Golden Hill street, OF
Friday, Oct. 36, at $3.50 a. m. AMI
from Sacred Heart church at !
:. q N.
Interment ut St. Michaers ceme
terry. Automobile cortege. a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
BEER BOTTLE is
MEANS OF DEFENSE

Peter Stasch of 70 Palisade avenue,
was fined $25 and costs by Judge
Bartlett in the city court today for
an assault upon Andrew Jakusanzski
of 238 Church street in an East Side
hall, Saturday night. The two were
playing craps and Jakusanzski at
tempted to show Staseh how strong he
was, grabbing Stasch. The latter
did not like the exhibition and broke
a beer bottle over Jakusanzskfs head,
sending him to the hospital for a cou-
pie Of days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
Gossard
$3.50

corset for every woman.
At least one model of Cos
sard for each type of figure.
That -Gossard of special
grace and comfort land Civ
en- greater ease of adjust
ment because it laces in the
front.
There are nine ideal fig
ure-types ranging from slen-
der to heavy.
Your Gossard is included
in the models for some one OF
these types.
It's price may be as low
as 50; from that, range is to
I$12.5O.
80 Recond door
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
MRS EuGENEL BUNTEN.

Mary f.. wife of Eugene I. Bunten.
a former resident of East Bridgeport.
LIS dead in New Milford fol-
lowing a short illness. She ID sur
viveu by her husband and two, sons,
one a resident of CORY, N. 7. One
Of Mrs. Bunten's sons was Harold
Bunten. a well known newspaper man
of Bridgeport who died about 10 years
ago from pneumonia. The body will
be brought to Bridgeport tomorrow
and burial will be in Lakeview esme-
tory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
JAMES STEWART
STRUCK BY AUTO

James Stewart of 1894 Barnum
avenue, conductor for the Connecti-
cut Co., was knocked Down and in
jured in Congress street near the car
barns today by an automc' .i.s driven
by r. n. Fourniero OF $50 Iranistan
avenue. Stewart suffered a fractured
more, attractions OF the lips and injuries
to arm and knee. He was treated by
DR.. Cowisa, and taken to his home.
Fourniero In explaining the accident
said he .Ess driving west in Congress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
EIBERr S. oLnfsTEAD.

Hlbert s. Oimstead, aged II years,
who was found dead by a member
of the family late yesterday after
Noon in the yard of his home, Monroe,
died from heart failure, according to
the finding made by Medical Exam
.ner Frank J. Wales of Monroe. Me.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25

Rome. Oct. s5-Taking advantages
of their bridge head of Santa Maria
and Santa Lucia. the Austro- German
forces which yesterday began an Of
fensive on the Isonzo front brought
the battle onto the slopes of the right
(sEest) bank of the Isonzo. says teday's
Official statement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
Victrolas
old price!

Victrolas have gone up in
price-anywhere from So to
$15.
Suppose that is only natu-
raj: it costs more to make
them now.
+ Only natural though, to
buy them at old price if one
can.
And that can be done for a
little while.
We shall sell those we had
in stock when the raise in
price came and sell them at
old nrice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25

How the Germans were aided In the
capture Of OeseI and Moon islands in
the gulf of Riga by sympathzers
there Is told by NJ vishnevsky, a
commissioner sent TO observe condi-
lions there and who escaped in an
open boat after the occupation. He
describes the heroic efforts made by
the officers to rally their men, and as.
serts that several Of them, including
Cen Martinoff, commander of the
garrison, committed suicide when the
troops surrendered.
That the Germans had knowledge OF
conditions on the islands is indicat-
ed by the fact that when Aviator Sa-
fonov brought down a German hydro
aeroplane the dead occupant was
found to have complete plans not only
Of existing but of proposed fortifica-
tions. On the plans places were
marked for. bombing. Gen. Martini
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
AIIOE sOUTHARD.

The funeral of Alice southard,. four
year old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel W. Southland of IA Logan
street. was held privately this morn
ing from the undertaking parlors Of
Rourke & Rourke. Main street. Rev.
William Ell. Jepson. rector OF ST Luke's
Episcopal church, read the service.
Burial was In Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
OBITUARY
NARY e. BUNTEN.

Funeral services for Mary e. Bum
ten were held this afternoon at 2
o'clock at the undertaking parlors of
Hawley & Wilmot. 16S State street.
Rev. Mr.. Bunten OF Pawling, N. z.
son OF the deceased. read the Episco-
pal service. Burial was in Lakeview
cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
ROWLAND. DRY GOODS co.

street following a trolley car which
stopped. He attempted to pass at the
left and two men stepped directly IN
front Of his machine from in front
of the car. He did not believe he
struck either of them, but Stewart
fell No arrest was made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
OWEN J. DAILY.

Owen j. DAILY, resident Of the
South End for many years, died yes
terday Three daughters, Mrs. Thos.
Hurley, Miss Margaret DAILY and Miss
Catherine DAILY and two sons, Edward
DAILY and Fred DAILY survive. Mr..
DAILY was a member of Court Pc
quonnock lodge, Foresters Of Ameri-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25

camped ct Aineoia, I. l. suffered grea;
hardships In Wind and rain storm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25

While supply lasts, these
old prices are in force-and
any Victrola may be bought
on the stores easy plan of
payments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
BRIDGET DooLEY.

Following an illness which extended
from August, Bridget, widow of the
late James Dooley. died at midnight
at the fanny residence. 81 Hurd ave.
nue.. Mrs. Dooley was one Of the old
est Irish Catholic residents OF the
North End. Her death. which was
not wholly unexpected, has occasion
ed widespread grief among her legion
of friends and acquaintance. For
years. she had been 8, devout COM
municant of st. Patrick's r. G. church.
She possessed q kind and affable dis
position and was beloved by all. Three
daughters. Miss Nora A. Dooley. Miss
Mary A. Dooley and Miss Anna 8.
Dooiey, and two sons. Rev. John A.
Dooley Of South Coventry, Conn. who
will oficiate at the solemn requiem
services to be held Saturday morning.
at 10 o'clock at st. Patrick's R. C.
church and Detective Sergeant James
Dooley, survive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
$3.50

O1mstead had been in feeble health
Tor some time. He went out to feed
the chickens yesterday afternoon and
on not returning at the customary
time, the other members of the family
became alarmed. Upon investigation
ne was found lying near the barn door
Mr.. Olmstead was widely known In
wMonroe. He was engaged in farming
business for many years. Besides his
brother. Deputy Sheriff J: Frank Ohm
stead Of Monroe he is survived by one
sister living at Chestnut Hill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
DRESSES

DhH6Sho
Beautiful even
ing and after
noon dresses OF
silk.
Fine dresses of
serge.
Easldsome COM
binations OF silk
and net
Many delightful
shades and all
the new hand
some styles.
Taheta S a tin
Georgefte q n d
crepe de chine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25

LADIES Fascinating home business.
tint1ng postcards, pictures. etc,
spare time for profit, IS on 100. No
cAnyassing. Samples Zoe. (stamps).
Fartfdu1ars free. Artint, S51 B. 81
1fs&efole st.. Brooklyn, N. z. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
SUITS


Every suit which
up to now has
been $25 to $50.
Black suits and
rich navy and
browns and tans.
Excellent sefxc5
and fine wool
poplins and
h q N d S o m e
broadcloths.
Smart 8 t VI e S
marked by ex-
pert tailoring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
TEUTON TROOPS DESTROY BRIDGES
AND ROADS in FLIGHT AT RIGA

CONTINUED from Page one)
gulf Of Finland. was reported last
week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
COATS

GOATS
All the new rich
colors and deep
black.
All the worthy
durable fabrics
including chew
lot and broad
cloth.
BeIted and loose
and seni-ftted
styles.
Plain or with
handsome trim
nings of plush
or fur.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
On the Job

TF you get on the job in good
condition, first thing in the
morning, you'll accomplish
a lot during the day.
A cup Of Van Dyk's Duchess
eoee will start you off in the
pink OF conditions try it.
Our price for Duchess is only
3oc lb. More money cannot
possibly buy better.
Specials
for Friday and Saturday II
Finest EIsin Butter .,....-. 4so ID.
New Laid Eggs .......... $50 doz.
These Eggs are fresh, not cold storage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25

The chance is, for limited time only.
Be prompt and see what remark
able values may be, bought at
Second floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25

Dozens Of stylish tasteful worthy
suits and coats and dresses worth not
less than 500 and from that to $50
$3.50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25

Second floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-04
VASSALBORO

SOIJTH-H G Dckey, Delbert Merrill
and son. Mrs. ]. p Twitchell and Miss
Ethel Miller, passed portion of the day
Thursday in Augusta on matters of a
business nature.
Miss A. J. Gwynne of Hallowell was a
brief caller at F. Belle Taylor's Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Elijah Miller were in Au-
gusta Saturday for few hours.
The Whitehouse school opened Jan. I,
after a vacation of two weeks.
Mrs. Della Dickey passed Saturday in
Augusta, combining business with pleas
ure.
Miss Winnifred Gardner returned to her
home in Skowhegan after passing the
week with her sister, Mrs. r. J Stone.
Miss Ola Haskell who has been passing
the holiday recess at her home returned
to Augusta Sunday to resume her studies
at the Cony High.
Mrs. r. ]. Stone and sister attended the
dance Friday evening at South China.
George Perkins who has been in Wat
erville several days returned home Satur-
day.
Mrs. Ella Twitchell passed the day
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Halves
at South China.
NJ. L. Sabn and Dan Weber are cut
ting their winters supply of wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Weber and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Sabtn and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs Alton Porter and son and
Emmons Casey we're Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. To-Day of Cross Hill.
Alton Porter and Emmons Casey are
cutting wood for o. E. Carpenter at
West Windsor.
Mrs. Mabel Weber is suffering with a
boil on her cheek.
There is a possibility Of a saw mill be-
ing nut in near the foot Of r. J. Stones
Hill
A party from Hallowell enjoyed an out
ing on Three Mile pond Monday. Jan. l..
Fred Merrill and friend Of Augusta
were callers at Andrew Webber's Sunday.
Dan Weber was hauling hay to River
side one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Morse Of North
syassalhoro were guests Sunday Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Morse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-04
BELFAST
Mayo & Carter Retire from Can
dy Company-S. S. Club Has
Delightful Entertainment -
Waldo County Court News

Frank H. Mayo, president of the
Belfast Candy Co, and Walter Carter,
another member of the company, have
retired. and their stock has been pur-
chased by the other members of the
firm, Edward G. White and Lewis Hart,
the vice president. The firm will con-
tinue to do business under the old
name. 1t has been in existence over 80
years. Mr.. Mayo, the president of the
old company, has been confined to his
home in Northport avenue for the past
eight weeks from the effects of being
run over by the company's motor
truck. This passed over both legs and
he has suffered greatly from the inju-
ries. 1t will still be some weeks before
he is able to be out. although he is
about the house now.
The S. S. S. Club was entertained
on Monday night at the home of Mrs.
Margaret Ninal and a most delightful
occasion it was. Supper was served at
8 O'Clock. the menu including scalloped
clans, salads, hot rolls, olives. heaven
ly hash, cake and coffee. A Christmas
tree was one of the attractions of the
party and cards We're played, Mrs.
Linwood Thompson winning the first
prize, calender and paper cutter, and
the consolation was awarded to Miss
Leverne Written, a calender. 1t was
Mrs. Jessie Hart Allen as members and
they will be initiated during the week
following the next meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-04
TROY

CENTER-The services will be at Ed
monds schoolhouse next Sunday after
noon.
Miss Pauline Rogers is teaching in
Detroit.
John Rogers began teaching this
week in Corinna.
Miss Florence Hillman passed the
weekend with friends in Pittsfleld.
Ray Wright has been visiting his Sis
ter in Oakland.
Laforest Walker who has been visit
ing his father has returned to Island
Falls.
Mrs. F. A. Myrick is on the sick list.
Miss Ruth Hustus of Unity is with her.
Miss Coda Sidelinger after passing
the holidays at home has returned to
her school in Westport
Mrs. Jane Mitchell, widow Of the late
NJ V B. Mitchell whose death occurred
Jan. Il. 1916, passed away Thursday
night after much suffering. She was a
woman of strong individuality, of great
domesticity and strength of character,
one worthy of the highest respect For
ten weeks her sufferings were intense.
but were borne with her usual fortitude
and patience. One brother, John Smith
of Troy survives, and four daughters
Miss Octavia Mitchell who remains in
the home, Mrs. c. A. Stevens of Pitts
field. Mrs. Frank Seavey of Brockton
Mass, and Mrs. Grace NJ. Rogers of
New York. She also leaves two grand
sons and three granddaughter, who
will miss her like a mother. Much
sympathy is felt for the bereayed
The funeral was held at the home Sun
day afternoon, conducted by Rev. Will
liam Snow. The daughters were all
present except Mrs. seavey. who was
detained by illness. Other out of town
friends present were Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Taylor of Pittsfield and Mrs. r. E.
Stone of Unity. Messrs. Hopkins, My
rick, Cook and Thompson acted as bear
ers. The interment was. in Fairview
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-04
PALERMO

CENTER-Mrs.. Edna Worthing and her
pupils enjoyed a Chri%mas tree at the
Greeley schoolhouse Friday afternoon
Dec. %. The following program was pre-
scented: Song. Glad Christmastide, by
the school; Christmas notices, Christie
Downer, Enrol Downer. Irwin Finley,
Don Adams; essay, The Legend of Santa
Claus" Harold Cookson; recitation.
Marietta Crommett recitation, Loris
Grant; essay, Christmas in Other
Lands" Sylvia Jones; exercise, Lamont
Grant. Lester Crommett, Estella Foster:
exercise, Christie Downer, Shirley Tur-
ner, Evelyn Drawn, Cora Foster. Bertha
Jones; lose selection, 1T Was More
Blessed to Give than to Receive" Wood
bury Jones; recitation, Don Adams; ex-
ercise, "a boys and girls; Christmas con-
yersation over telephone. Annie Brad
street; essay. 1.-The Mistletoe," Mary
Turner; exercise, Ralph Worthing, STAN
ley Foster Wallace Wyman. James
Grant, Everett Jones; recitation. Young
Santa" George Downer lin costume):
Santa Claus, Uhe part taken by Harold
Cookson), then arrived. He with the as
sistance of young Santa, distributed the
presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. S, r. Bowler passed
Christmas in Waterville. Their daughters
returned with them.
P. Miss Christine Northrnp came home
Wednesday, having passed part of her
vacation in Augusta.
The Ladies Aid met with Miss Lila
Northrup Dec q, passing pleasant and
profitable afternoon.
Friends of Ernest Bowler will be inter-
ested to learn that he attended the
Billy Sunday meetings. and being an
editor had the privilege OF sitting on the
platform with the reporters on which Mr.,
Sunday stood. On Sunday, Dec. q, Mr..
Bowler occupied the pulpit in the Congre-
gational church in Gardiner and imper-
sonated Mr. Sunday.
s z. Bowler has gone to Belfast on
business