davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-04-05
REELECTED GRAND
GUARDIAN

1t is with great pleasure and
hearty consolidation that we an
nOunce that Mrs. Amelia Smith,
Guardian of Orange Grove No. 3,
WoOdmen Circle, was reelected
Grand Guardian OF the Woodmen
| Circle, Louisiana Jurisdiction, at the
State Convention held in New he
riar. March - to %. This is Mrs.
Smiths third term as Grand Guar
dian of the Louisiana jurisdiction,
and her reelection over strong OPP
position is proof that she has per-
formed the duties of the office with
credit to herself and honor to the
order. A woman of high moral
character, of sterling ability, an eX-
cellent presiding officer, and the eX-
ecutive head of an order that has
for its watchword the protection of
homes, she is ever ready to extend
the hand of charity to those who are
in need That the members of the
Grand Grove appreciated this was
shown by them when they presented
her with a beautiful cut glass jewel
case embedded in a beautiful basket
of flowers. Mrs. Smith is held in
high esteem wherever she has Wis
tied Groves, and she has at all times
instilled into the minds of the Off
GERS of the groves the necessity of
committing the ritual to memory
and the eXemplification of the pre-
cepts of our order. Orange Grove
No. 8 should feel highly honored in
having at the head of their Circle
such a noble and grand lady. Mrs.
Smith reports that the convention
held in New iberia was one of the
best that has ever been held.
The herald., 1917-04-05

Parish Fair Grounds Crescent Park
a benefit picnic will be rendered
Thomas Ramsey, of Algiers, the event
being under the auspices of a commit
tee of Algiers and Gretna citizens,
with Captain R. B. Hook as chairman.
Mrs. Charles Willis of Vallette
Street, presented her husband with a
fine baby girl last week.
Mrs. Shields is convalescing from a
serious illness. Her two little child
rem have recovered from an attack of
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Edgecomb of
612 Pelican Avenue are receiving con.
CALCULATIONS on the arrival of a baby
boy at their home
Misses May Munsterman and Ruth
Rhiner returned to their homes in
Buras Saturday, after spending the
weekend here.
The herald., 1917-04-05

dePortmcnt: Vincent Trauth and
George Tierney.
First Grade A Scholarship and de.
pertinent: Ferdie Bodenger, Alfred
Decker Charles Fink, Harold Heuer,
Harold OBrien. Lester Smith, Borden
Stalcup Preston DeIcaZal, William
BONNER and Karl Brodtman. Deport-
ment: John Wbeian. Willie ThibO-
deauX. Merlin STACY, Tracy Lilly,
Jos. Cabihi. George Tiemey and Viii
bert Bairns'ather.
First Grade scholarship and de-
pertinent: Clinton Whiddcn. Peter
Provenzano. Harold Wall, Bertwell
Andry and Ben Erickson. DepOrt-
meut: Walter Bairnstather. Noel
Durkes, Frederick Calf, Gilbert Man
son. Herbert TreadaWay and John
Carruba. Scholarship: Reese Allen
Wolfe
The herald., 1917-04-05

There will be a euchre at the AL
hambra Gymnastic Club parlors on
Tuesday, May 8, at $3.50 o'clock, for
the benefit of the Child Welfare
Clinic in Algiers. The committee in
charge is composed of Mrs. Wallace
hampton, chairman; Mrs. c. Hoffset-
ter, Mrs. James Garland and Mrs. R.
j. Williams. Valuable prizes are to
be given and the ladies anticipate a
successful event
Mrs. Emma Short left Monday for
Memphis as a delegate from Louisi-
ana to attend the special session of
Woodmen Circle, which is being held
at that place.
Miss Kate Thorn of Bay st. Louis
spent the weekend here with her sis
ter, Mrs. w. H. Seymour.
Misses Lillian and Ruth Barlow
were guests of their sister, Mrs. F.
The herald., 1917-04-05

: Duffy, this week
Miss Matte Hintz spent Sunday at
Biloxi.
Among those who have enlisted in
the navy recently is Bernuis T. Rich
ter, 407 Opelousas Ave.
The many friends OF little T. &.
Hayes, Jr., will be pleased to know
that he is recovering from an attack
OF measles.
Miss Eloise Lecourt returned Fri
day from Detroit, Mich, after spend
ing four months with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. A. Lecourt and baby.
Mrs. ]. ~ McNeely of COvingtOn is
spending a few days here with Capt.
and Mrs II. p. McNeely of OpelOusas
Ave.
Miss Frances Zatarain of Verret St,
underwent an operation at the Presby'
terrain Hospital and is doing nicely.
The herald., 1917-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. SalaIae motor
daughter Ava and son DWlsnt, - spl
ed down the Lower Coast sunua ssh
sDent the day blackberryins sn a." . d.
ing. The roads being lne' mAu'
lightful trip. o chldrs;
Mrs. Hy. Bougon and two ,roa n
O, Ostrica, La, spent tne ."ticb
here, the guests OF MIS- I'D Ms
Miss Eola Abbott entertalIn .Ss ths
Louise Pickens for a few Jay
week. ,od Frdr
Mrs. c. ". Abbott returheu
from New IBERIA. oomplsts
Arrangements are being cU~ st b,
for the big benefit to be glv give. a. b.
Folly Theatre for the oenen' Fridc.
swimming Tank Fund on IN, he ~
April 18th. The admission WI T. bsbs
cents. An excellent program
arranged.
The herald., 1917-04-05
McDoNOGH NO. 4 ROLL OF HONOR

Eighth Grade A Scholarship:
Elliot Hafesbring. Department:
Stanley Barras. Scholarship: George
Rau.
Seventh Grade A-Scholarship and
department: Sidney Dupuis, Marion
Ryan, Cleveland Duvic and Edgley
| SchrOth. Department: Carroll Crane,
| Felix McAnespy, John Forrest and
Willard SCHNEIDER.
Seventh Grade B-SchOlarship and
department: Jos. Folse, Milton Acker,
Evans MahOney and Alvin Holman
Department: Joseph Kramme
Sixth Grade A-Scholarship and de-
pertinent: Otto Meder, Steven Gro
nan, John Cieutat. Edward Newell,
| Eugene LebOuef, Beverly Legendre,
John Roberts, Edward Holten, Marcel
Serpas, Philip Saleeby and John Four
nier.
Sixth Grade B-Scholarship and de-
| pertinent: Louis Acker, Lester Brous-
sard, Matthias Crawford. Roy keenan,,
Rene Olivier, Frank o Donnell and
| Walter Scott. Department: Roland
Brill. Hugh Lilly, Jos. Maggie, JOS
Dennis, Ira Olroyd, Melbourne Reed
and George Jourdan.
Fifth Grade Scholarship and de-
| pertinent: Louis Cronan, Joseph
Trauth, Mark Senner, Albert Monroe
| and Clyde Glider.
Fifth Grade B-SchOlarship and de-
| pertinent: Peter Anderson, Tiger
Gaudin, James Calvin and Robert
| Talbot Scholarship: Jos. Calabrise,
Alvin COvell, Fred John, Floyd Hoff,
stetter, Stanley Leonard, Clemens
Mench, Willie Parker, Albert Peeler
and Willard SCHNEIDER.
| Fourth Grade Scholarship and
| department: Alvin lie Blanc. ThOs
Little. Albert Newberry, Norman Mel
son, VIM. Gerrets, Stanford WillmOre
Lee Menge, Jos. Carter. Byron Gou
ner, Jos. Susslin and Clifford Angelic
Department: Charles Sadler, Henry
Gregory and Rubin Pieri. Scholarship:
| Herman Guindisch. Perfect spelling
match Stella Cronan, Malcolm Schwar
zenbach, Leonard Chauvin, Walter
Pond, Byron Gouner and Henry
| Gregory.
Fourth Grade B-SChOlarship anC
department: VIM. Entwistle, Charles
Gerrets, Elmer Grundmeyer. Ethelbert
| Lagarde, Frank Lawson. Roland
Meyers, Elmo Voegtlin, Leslie Kirk
patrick, Hymel Amuedo, John Hum
and Robert Smith. Department: Geo
Zatarain, Chester Camus, Julian Hum
| phrey and Hypolite VeZien.
Third Grade A-SchOlarship and de
/ pertinent: James Higgins and Wilson
Barrett. Scholarship: Frederick
Kraemer, Charles Fagert, Charles
Weilbacher and Harold Bergeron
| Department: Marjoral McNeely.
Third Grade B-Scholarship: Mar
eel Roth, Bernard Covell, Elmer Da
wilson and Emil Hantel. Department
Jas. Fabares, Armand DelCaZal, Fred
| die Hambacher, Nathan Forrest and
| Giles Gait
Second Grade A-Scholarship and
! department: Levi Norwood and Je
| rome Mine.
Second Grade B-Scholarship and
The herald., 1917-04-05
Point of View.

They we're standing on a busy cor
ner of the great city. What a hard
time men have running around try
ing to make little money" remarked
the pessimist. Yes" rejoined the
optimist, but look what a good time
women have running around trying to
spend It,"
The herald., 1917-04-05

1t will be noted that there is but
one business house which has contin-
ued under the old name, that of John
Klienkemper, which is now conducted
under the name of John Kleinkemper
Co., Ltd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-15
WEDNESDAY BRIGHTON MARKET

Stock Yards. Nov I4-There was q
heavy run Of beef cattle of good and
cheap qualities. Will, no really fancy
beef offered Prices we're steady, at
TUESDAYS level Gamers and boloG-
mas showed no improvement in de
mand from last week and prices were
easy
Mich COWS were III heavy supply.
with quick sales for good quality
stock. bur as usual the poor grades
sold slowly.
The Brighton stock yards were vis-
tied on Tuesday morning by a party
of cattle commissioners from neigh
boring states, with a meeting in the
afternoon to discuss methods Of m
ter-state cattle testing. Among those
present were: Boyden Bearce. An
custa. Me: Or Edmunds and A. l..
Felker from New Hampshire; DR.. Cot
ton. deputy commissioner, Of Hart
ford. Conn; DR.. +. Whittlesey, Conn.
and F.. s Brigham. St Adams. VT
Yards sales. Beef cattle, calves,
sheep and lambs. hogs-Otis II. For
bush sold Cow, 1850 lbs, at 1-2c; 1
COW. 600 lbs. al SC: | COW. $50 lbs,
AZ Sc and 81 off: COW, 1900 lbs. at
1-4c; bull, 500 lbs, at 1-2c; | cow
$50 lbs. at l-2c and 81 off: cows,
1910 lbs. at 3-ic: l COW. 1000 lbs. at
Size and 81 on; / COW. $50 lbs. 1T 81
and 81 of: COW. 900 lbs. at 3 3ic; /
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-15
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take glass of Salts to flush
Kidneys if bladder bothers
you.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other. says we'll known authority.
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys, they become overworked; ;
get sluggish; clog up and cause all
sorts of distress, particularly backache
and misery in the kidney region: rheu-
Elatic twinges. severe headaches, acid
stomach, constipation. torpid liver,
sieeplessness. bladder and urinary irri-
tdtion.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right. or If bladder
bothers you. get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take a tablespoonful in a glass Of water
before breakfast for few days and
Your kidneys will then act fine This
famous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice. combined with
lthia and has been used for gener-
ations to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them TO normal activity: also
TO neutralizc the acids in the urine so
it no longer irritates. thus ending
bladder disorders
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone:
makes a delightful effervescent lthia-
water drink which millions Of men and
wcmen take now and then to keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean. thus
avoiding serious kidney disease
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-15

cox, SO lis. al > I-9c; ! eow, 1870 lbs.
At Size; covs. 1879 lbs. al C: ! COW.
SSn lbs. ar 5I-ac and 81 CT, ! COW.
4-s5c. and ! COW. so lbs. al il-ec.
F. L Brown sold carload OF IS two
and three-year-oid steers at 3 cents.
10 beef cows a. cents and IS can
ners At 1-2 cents: so calves at 1872
cents; 81 hogs at - cents dressed. and
: sheep az cents {. T. Gage sold
oxen. $500 poundgs at 10 S-4 cents and
. cattle from IL cents 10 IL
cents: IS calves a. IS cents. J. w.
Brooks sold 20 cattle from ; 81 @
5 IL cents - calves Al II cents.
Hall and Lowell sold 5 COWS average
600 pounds at Ia cents: -5 calves
average 100 pounds al IS IL cents;
% calves average $50 pounds ar -
cents; 50 hogs average $50 pounds al
Is l-e cents: 100 lambs average 81
pounds al 12 IL cents. 4. NJ. Baggs
sold 65 cattle average 500 pounds 2;
10 cents: 90 calves al IS cents ".
Abrams sold % cattle from IL tn
9 cents. Y A Hanson sold ! COW.
li40 pounds. at s cents and IN boloe-
na COWS at IL cents; 2 calves a.
IL l-e cents; us hogs al Is IA cents.
- lambs al IA cents. Mich Cows
Robert Cannon sold 20 cows average
1875 each. Y. A. Hanson sold 4 milk
ers fer 5000 s. N. Baggs sold 45
mixers from s35 to sa25o Hall and
Lowell sold 8 cows from $50 to SIPS.
Putnam Brothers sold % mixers from
S55 70 s115. J. V. Brooks sold os
mixers from s55 to sl0o. q. r. Gage
sold % mixers from $50 70 SIPS. F
IL Brown ana Son sold l5 mixers av-
eraEe SII0.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-15
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS John B Dodge @. Su,
/ vile. IN the County OF Lincoln and S.s
OF Maine, by his mortgage deed dsJ
! December l.. A. d. l&7, aa6 recorded
kennehec County Reg stry OF DEEDS
book 80. page 236. conVeyec % Lev n,
rer Of Portland, in the County Of Cu-
( beriand and State Of Maine ,srsl
tract or parcel OF land situated h a
town of Windsor, in sad County o. Kg
nebec, and bounded As follows n W.
commencing on the south side u Sd
brook. SO called. on the town la4 \
tween said SomervtUe and said Wir5t
( thence n southerly course or said .os,
line to land of MaHssa Jackson; thu.
westerly on said jackson land 10 81
/ brook first mentioned: thence r1rtita
and easterly, Is the brook runs. 70 bogI
first mentioned: containing " r,v RI
{ more or less; also granting ~iEh. o, vs.
TO and from said land above ramed q
same as granted 10 me by Noah Brua4 b
MS deed dated September -i,h ~
which 6eed reference may he had.
AND WHEREAS the said Lew T -.
did on the first day OF Octote-. A 2 ~
sell, assign, transfer and convey un,o III
/ the undersigned Arthur ) Dodge Of a
Sonlervllle, the said mortgage deed q
note. debt and claim thereby secured N
all his right. title and interest by yrl
Of said mortgage in and 20 the real esni
therein described. which said ass.cnEe'
Is duly recorded in said kennsbec C9gr.
Registry OF Deeds. In book ri page =
AND WHEREAS the condition O. ss
mortgage has been broker. row. .as7
fore. BY reason of the breach pf the ea
dition thereof l claim a foreclosure
said mortgage
Dated this th.rty-first day ., O,:abs
A. y. 1917
ARTHUR J. DODGE
-OVS thurs -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-15
GRANGE MUST HELP
DRIVE OUT ALCOHOL

ST Louis, Nov 14.-Oliver Wilson Of
Peoria. I'LL. master If the National
Grange, Patrons Of Husbandry. in an
address before tie annual meeting Of
the National Grange i'll this city to-
day declared that the present world
war represents the most frightful
price humanity has ever paid for an
ideal"
ut is our opinion" Mr. Wilson said.
That the National Grange should
here and now declare TO the world its
unqualified conservation to the great
world task now facing civilization-of
driving forever from existence the
greatest world outlaw that history has
ever recorded. an empire that has
prOstituted itself in the worship Of
brute force, that has hurled to the
winds All the ideals Of honor. morality
and decency, that has stopped ID acts
of murderous lust and that consti-
tutes, until destroyed. a menace 10 ev-
cry principle ~ civilization and even
IF Christianity itself
National prohibition has always
been favored bv the Grange, Mr.. VIII
son said, and added: Food dicta-
tors are asking that We observe 2
Wheatless and meatless day each
week. why do they not include a beer
less day? Tile Grange must be a.
tive in the future as in the past "a
drive forever from our land the man
ufacture and sale Of all alcoholic bev-
erages
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-15
kENT's HILL STUDENTS
PLAN HOLIDAY CHEER
FOR BOYS AT FRONT

kent's Hill. Ne, Nov. 14-kent Hill
students and their teachers have unit
Cd their efforts 10 bring Christmas
1heer ~ the soldier boys il Franz,
with the result that over 60 gift pack
ages Will leave the Hill on Uncle SAM
mailing day for the lads over there"
who have formerly attended the sem
mary. The gifts are d genuine Kent
HAl production, for both students and
teachers gave freely Of their time and
money 70 make possible the array OF
2ood things that make up the pack
ages. The work has been under the ST.
perVIsion Of the alumni advisory de-
pactment Of the Breeze" and this de-
partnent plans TO keep students and
alumni Of the school Informed during
the year Of the Whereabouts of the
Kent : Hill men and women in service
ana Of what they are doing that is or
general interest.
incidentally the editors Of the Breeze
arr 10 solicit from their subscribers all
copies Of their publication that are
available 10 be mailed 70 the soldiers
of kent's Hill origin 1t is thus quite
probable that every boy from the sem
mary Will receive MS school paper lust
IS regularly as though he were resi-
dcnt at tie seminary.
The little packages Of Christmas
goodies are tied in Christmas colors
with spriS Of Kent's Hill cedar Just
beneath the wrapping Inside will be
found various sWeetmeats in concen-
trated form, beautiful Christmas card,
q printed copy # the Kent's Hill cheers
ana songs. a printed list Of the boys
and girls IN the service. giving all de-
tails known a New Testament in ap-
propriate binding and miscellaneous
articles that will prove of value and in
terest 10 the recipient Besides the
package there will be for each soldier
and each nurse letter accompanying
the package
These letters were written bv the stu
dents and teachers of an evening not
long ago, and in them will be found
the Slncerost greetings of schoolmates
VINO have not fogotten those who have
been called to the coIors The letters
are iFewsy and individual and thew OK
press to the homesick student in a for
eign land the interest that his school
has II him. Each society took upon
itself the writing Of the letters for It's
own members, thus combining greet
ings from society, schoolmates and
teachers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-15
STATE OF MAINE

10 all persons interested in either Of the
estates hereinafter named
At Il Probate court held AT Augusta in
aud FOR the county Of kenncbcc, on the
S,xth day Of November. IN the year Di
"ur Lord one thousand nine hundred and
+e' enfe"n aud b. adjournment troni ID y
- day from the twenty y-second day OF
= tober. The following matters having
''cen presented FOR the action thercup0i
hcreiua ter Indicated. Il is hereby OR
bERED
That notice thereof be gwen 10 all rer-
sons interested. by causing A copy Of this
order I" bc published three weeks success
siNely 10 the Daily kennebec Journal. a
newspaper published at Augusta. in said
ounty. that they may appear at a Pro-
late Court 70 be held At said Augusta on
ne twenty-sxth day OF November, A d.
1917. At ten O'Clock in the forenoon. and
lie heard thereon If they see cause
HENRY w. BKANN. late Of Augusta
deceased. Petition asking that Oscar RI
Brann be appointed administrator Of said
LIZZIE B. STEVENS. Iate Of Halo.
well, deceased Petition asking that Ber-
trand NJ Johnson be appointed admins
traitor ~ estate Of said deceased
ABB1E r. GETCHELL late II VassaI-
hpro, deceased. Petition asking that Net.
tie {. Ruricigh be appointed admInistra-
irlN OF estate of said deceased.
SYLVESTER c. BROWN. late of Itch.
Geld. deceased Final account presented
Tor allowance ny Freeman G. Collins. ex-
ecutor
MARTHA {. BRYANT, late Of wind
sor. deceased Final account presented
for allowance by Ann L. Donneu. exc u
trix.
LUTHER s MANN. late OF WAYNE
deceased. Final account presented for al
lowance by Sherwood y Norris. executor
WILLIAM F. WENTWORTH. late OF
Nassalboro. deceased. Petition for allow.
ance presented by Lnuie D. Wentworth
widow.
CLARENCE KINCAGp, late ~ Chelsea
deceased VIII and petition thereof 70,
he appointment OF q 3 Clason Of Gar.
diner az executor, fled by the executor
named therein.
SYLVESTER c. BROWN. late Of
f.tchfield. deceased Petition asking that
tn. Inheritance tax be assessed in said es-
tate.
MARTHA c. BRYANT. late or wind.
sor deceased
Petition asking that the inheritance taS
hc assessed In said estate
Witness, HAROLD +. COOK Judge al
said Court. at Augusta this sixth day OF
November in the year Of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and seventeen
Il. W. LEIGHTON. Register
4 Srde copy.
Attest r. W. LEIGHTON. Register
pnys thurs RI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-15
Russian Revolution Makes STRANGE
Bedfeiiows.

Under the title. Ivan in Wonder
land" William 6. Shepherd, war cor
respondent. gives us in the November
kverybody's. a comprehensive idea of
the strange happenings he has been
witnessing. daily. in topsy- -turvy Rus
sia.
here can | take YOU next" asked
the Red Cross doctor who was taking
MI. shepherd about Petrograd.
To the Cars Winter Palace. to see
Mrs Pankhurst.'
The car started; the doctor. after a
moment broke into hearty laugh.
sounds like a burlesque come
dlan's joke he said. Going TO the
Winter Palace in old St. Petersburg 10
see Mrs. Pankhurst'
That isn't all, I said. she was
due there this forenoon to meet Euhu
Root
The doctor held his head as If it
ached Mrs. Pankhurst and Euhu
Root talking together in the Winter
Palace? ''''
Yes, and Charles Edward Russell
the socialist, will he with them
give up, said the doctor hone
IessIN. I try to keep sane here in
Russia, but it's worse than Alice in
Wonderland
NNhlh rev moments, We were in
the Winter Palace. gorgeous with royal
nttnes. IN rooms so high that ten NJ
mem would equal forty story New
foFk sky-scraper. and there. like
pygnies, under the sky-high ceilings
were Mrs. Pankhurst and Mr.. Russer.
IN remote corner of the room was
Elhu Root Conferrine with q pue.i.
baron.
The three Of them. with many other
persons from various parts Of the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-15
NASTY MEDICINES
BAD FOR CHILDREN

II r. not often . child requires nasdJ
c41o Of any kind II ths bowels are
geetsd 1attsr discarded by the stomach
the 1e1sxa1 health - very apt 70 b sz.
esuaAt. In any cass. pdlls, powders, and
shou1A nsvof b gtven 70 ehtdxen. Any
tAsTsDsut1e virtue such remedies may
possess II largely nn1uAed by the young.
gtOrD' natural antalon1gm-
Tor most et11drsa . mild laxative, ad-
Min1StaeeA occasionally, II all that IL
aso4DA 70 assure zorzual xegulax1ry and
good health. Dr.. Caldwell's syrup Pep
s11 II . plsasant-tasting combination OF
simple laxative herbs with pepstn, fres
from op1ats or narcotic drugs, and acts
ana take It readily, 20 that It. Is the ideal
remedy for the family medicine chest
II u sold IN drug stores for ffty cents
q bottle. A trial bottle, free OF charge,
can - obtained By writing TO Dr.. W. q.
Caldwell, 456 Warrington st., Mont
cello, 0l41odS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-15

be engaged in organizing teams among
the classes at Maine Central Institute
Tor work IN the Y. II. c. A work for
the war
Miss Helen NJ Willis is visiting
friends in Augusta for few days
Madison Burns LETT Tuesday for
Shirley on hunting trip.
Mrs. Emery OF Monroe. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. A. Porter
returned home Wednesday.
Carl Trickey Of Bangor was a guest
Wednesday in the home of his broth
er, Dr. ". B. Trickey.
Al a meeting Of Ira Berry Chapter.
r. 4. n. held Wednesday evening.
the NJ. NJ. NJ. degree was conferred
on three candidates.
Mr.. and Mrs, Andrew Wise who have
been in Aroostook county. are in town
for visit with his mother, Mrs. Liz
zie Cramp
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-15
PITTSFIELD
Universalist Ladies Plan to Hold
Fair-The Food Conservation
Demonstration Locates Here
Y. NJ. c. A. Organizers Arrive

The Universalist Ladies Aid Society
will hold q fair in the church Dec. 18th.
The following chairmen have been cho-
sen: Apron booth, Mrs ". L. Frost,
Mrs. l. NJ. Robinson; children's booth.
Mrs. r. n. Berry: grocery department.
Mrs. F. F. Mays Mrs Rufus Burns:
market booth. ". :. Spaulding. John
Gordon: parcel post booth, Mrs. ". +.
Hunnewel The decorations will be
in charge OF Mrs. T, f. Getchell. The
general committee for the fair com
prise Mrs. Rufus Burns and Mrs. T. f.
Getchel. A supper will be served.
a. :. Burke has bought Of Ada Day-
idson wood lot on the Peitoma road
and has begun 70 cut lumber on the
LOT.