davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-10
Tremendous Speed.

illuminate of mercury, which Is
used as the original decorating charge
IN torpedoes, expands at furious rate.
A writer in the Illustrated World
makes a comparison between this rate
of expansion and an express train trav-
cling at the rate of 60 miles an hour.
Imagine" he says. $4,000 feet a
second-instead of the 80 feet a sec
ond made by a mile-a-minute train
and you will know why illuminate of
mercury going off in your hand will
carry a finger with it and yet not burn
YOUR coat" That is the ultimate in
speed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-10
Invite Success.

Invite success by expecting 1t. The
confident man wins, when another as
veil endowed makes failure, simply
because he hopes for nothing better
To be looking forward to happy con-
cluslon of your difficulties is one OF
the best ways Of ending them. To an
ricipate success IS 70 invite it.-Girfs
Companion
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-10
prenares New Child Labor Bill.

Washington, June 6.-Senator Owen
has prepared for introduction a child
labor bill identical with the act de-
cIared unconstitutional by the SuprN ~
court, except that it contains provis-
ions that only congress and the people
shall have authority to pass on its
validity. Any Judge denying the bills
constitutionality would be compelled
to resign, the proposed measure pro
yides
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-10

President Woodrow Wilson is to re-
cetve pretty compliment from
France. His history Of the American
people, which in style, says the London
Observer, is somewhat between Free
man and John Richard Green, Is to be
translated into French. 1t makes five
rather large volumes in the English
language, and 1t will fill as many In
French. There will be an introduction
by NJ. Emile Boutroux, who Is a his
torian, q philosopher and a member
of the French academy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-10
Pure Blood Means Perfect
Health.

The average druggist has handled
hundreds Of medicines in his day,
some Of which have long since been
forgotten.
Buethere is one that has been sold
BY the druggists throughout this
country, for more than fifty years,
md that Is s, S. S., the reliable blood
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-10
Doino His Bit.

"We're saving fuel" remarked the
lady. II just left my husband stamp
ing on the floor to keep his feet
warm"
Thrift stamps, eh?" said her wag-
gsh friend.-Boston Transcript.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-10
Safety Zone.

at used to be the custom to send
Russian political offenders to Siberia"
Eyes. Being sent to Siberia used to
he considered punishment. Now il is
considered lucky
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Two Wounds Show
NY. Boy Redeemed
PledgetoMakeCood
Butts" Silvermann, Once
in Camp Upton Guard
House, Again in Hospital
Lieut.. Cowan Is Killed
Stamford, Conn, Officer Loses
Life in Action; Other
Casualties Listed

Less than eight months ago Private
Samuel Silverman, Of 46 Amen Street,
was in disgrace He had gone to
Camp Upton with the first of the
drafted men. trained diligently for a
time, and then had taken French
leave" Tried by court martial, Silver
man begged chance to be sent abroad
10 take crack at the Hun He was
given his chance
Yesterday his name appeared on the
casualty list for the second time as
having been wounded. The first time
was when his regiment was engaged in
The capture of Cantigny. A week In
the hospital and Silverman was back at
the front. his arm still sore from its
contact with a piece OF shrapnel, but
we'll able TO carry a gun.
His latest wound is reported as being
more severe. Hundreds Of friends on
The East Side who knew Silverlnan as
Butts" in the days when he aspired TO
be pugilist are willing to predict that
he viii be back at the front again no
matter how hard he was hit,
William Butcher had his name in the
=
as PA William Street, the Newsboys'
Home, and for nine years before he
went to war, Private Butcher ne
gro, made his home there nights. Days
he was the happiest newsboy in all
New York. lie umbered his Gus
tomers-and friends-among the best
known men in New York. His corner
was in the financial district,
Oscar Il. Cowan, first lieutenant,
killed in action August 81, lived in
Stamford Conn, He was twenty three
years old. He enlisted in 1911 and
WIS first lieutenant Of his company
when IL was mustered in Federal SER
vice
Michael Norcli, private, killed in ac-
ton June l9. was twcnty-onc years old
He lived at so Elm Street, Jamaica,
J., i Norelli was born in Italy and
came to This country eleven years ego.
Louis Alarkowtz. private, who was
wounded July 10, lives at 1900 Pitkin
Avenue, Brooklyn. Since he was hurt
lie has written home several times, in
closing with the last letter pieces Of
the shell which struck him. Private
AarHoWlt2 Is twenty-five years old,
lie was horn in Russia and came to
this country twenty-five years ago.
Leroy lIusser, private, reported
wounded, is the son of Arnold Husser,
Of Rockville Centre, Long Island. Pri-
vate Husser is only sixteen years old,
having run away from home when he
was fifteen, and, after taking an as
sumed name, enlisted in the army. His
father, who fought under General
Lawton in the Philippines, was proud
cf his son and refused to take him out
Of the army. The soldier Is the
Youngest man from Nassau County in
the army.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
U-Boat Scare on Steame,
Navy Says Firing Mar D;..
mond Shoals Was T...

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Sent -
Officers of an American stearosh -.
arrived here to-day from West r,a:N
ports reported they had heard sr,s
and had seen the splash of : missi,.
some sort in the water on Thnr.a-
while steaming northward, about t,v.,
ty-five miles southeagt OF the Dianor1
Shoals Lightship.
At the time of the firing for.
masted schooner under full sail Was -.
aerved about five miles to the eastw..J w
Fearful that the schooner migbt :.
screening a submarine, or was preb.Us
being attacked by one, the steansh,s
headed inshore at full speed.
The strange ship was only six mill.
away when Uboat shelled the 1ie' Die
mond Shoals Lightship.
When the report of the incident va.
sent to Washington this morning ths
Navy Department announced that sn
American vessel was in the yici,;,r
testing her guns and firing at sns,
target. Notwithstanding this, the nav
officials say they do not dismiss "a,
ports that submarines arc operating os
the American coast.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Neu York City and Vicinity
ARMY
Killed in Action

ARMY
Killed in Action
MAHON. Thomas, 81 Bushnell Street.
Hartford, Conn
NoVELLl. Michael. so Elm Street. ia
maica, n \.
Wounded Severely
BASTEDO, Walter H., "a West Fifty
fourth Street. Bayonne N. j.
EDWARDS. Raymond w. 352 Crown
Street. New Haven, Conn.
GELPlcKE. Paul c.. So Eighth Avenue
Brooklyn.
HENRY. Harry r, 1865 Chestnut Ave
nue.. Trenton, n. J.
KLlMA. Jerry A.. 1871 Lexington Ave
nue.. New York City.
MANCoNTl. Louis, 244s Cumberland Ave
nue. New York City.
MARCOWIrz. Louis. 1900 Pitkin Avenue.
Brooklyn.
REIsMAN. Louis, s45 East Thirty-third
Street. New York City.
sILvERMAN, Sam. %s Allen Street. New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
After Benefit Spectators
District Attorney to Stop Prof
iteering in Soldier Plays

An attempt will be made by the Dis
trict Attorney to puF stop to specu-
luting in the sale Of tickets for benefits
given by soldiers. As the result of an
Investigation of the activities Of specu-
Iators who bought up blocks OF tickets
for the recent performances of "Yip
Nip Yaphank," he learned that they
sold them for from 81 to 81 in excess
Of the box Office prices. Many of the
spectators were subpGned to his Of
nce yesterday and freely admitted get
ung these prices.
It is the intention to cooperate with
the military authorities who contem-
plate giving similar performances and
prevent, if possible, the sale Of tickets
10 spectators.
All money paid for admissions
mould so to the cause that is intended.
There should be no profit for out
siders." Mr. Swami stated.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15

KUBSIAs
HANCOCK. Saliva. Dcrazano (M).
CORRECTIONS
Previously Reported Killed, Now
Reported on Duty
BELL. Edward. corp. Providence. X. l.
Previously Reported Killed, Now
Reported Wounded
LYNCH. John p. sgt.. 40 South Eighth
CAMPBELL. C. E., sgt, Clarion. Iowa
Previously Reported Missing, Now
Reported Wounded
BOWEN. George D.. bugler. Mcriden,
ANDERSON. Ralph, Seattle. Wash.
BAUER, w. J., Philadelphia.
BAILEY, Charles r., Ozan, Ark.
BENSON, John B., Frederic. Wis.
BERGOUST, John L., Utica, Mont
BIALKO. Joseph Cleveland, Ohio.
BIXLER. Jos. C. Nevarre. Ohio.
BOOTH. Bernard L.. Emmetsburg. Iowa.
BRAND, Murphy. La Grange, Ga.
BROWN, Ance Ridge Farm, III.
GRfFFITS, Joseph M. Charleston. W. Va.
MARKIEY. Frank f.. Reading, Penn.
BENSON, Fritz f.. HassIebohn. Sweden.
Previously Reported Wounded, Now
Reported Killed
FEDUNEEC, Walter. PA Pennsylvania
Avenue. Brooklyn.
HUBERT. Harold w. Tupper Lake. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Miss Streat Is Bride of
Lieutenant Lonsdale Green

STANFORD. Conn, Sept 14.-Niss
Ruth Dorsay Streat, youngest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gerard Streat,
20 West Eighty-ninth Street, New York
city, was married this afternoon at
the home of her parents, in South
Beach, Conn, to Lieutenant Lonsdale
Green, of Chicago. The Rev Edgar
iliton, of New York City, performed
the ceremony.
Lieutenant Green, who is in the air
service, had as his best man Lieutenant
scott Mctalls, OF New York City The
bride was attended by Mrs Claude
Edgarton, Of New York, as matron of
honor, and by Miss Amelia J. Murray
her cousin, of New York, as maid Of
honor.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
RAERA, John ". FinHal {K).
evN tJ,rv EN- nt,,,fiIrp M;tck,li M nn,ri

RAERA, John ". Finaal {K).
SWARTZENBERGER Mitchell NJ. Devil
Lake (W).
SHIRk. Mckinley H., Grand Forks (Ml.
STRANDBERG. Fred. corp. Plumer (W)
VOLLER. Charles. Stanley (M.
WESTERGARD, Robert s.. Cando (W)
WEBER. Emil. Hankinson (W).
WRIGHT. Ernest W.. Hazelton (W).
NEW YORK.
ELDERK EN-, Leonard W.. Walton (W>.
GORDON. Clayton. Pirnrd (W).
HOVENCAMP. l.. f.. Horscheads (W)
MINNESS, Michael j., Troy (k).
RUANE James b. corp. Cohoes tW).
OHIO:
EHLERT, August. Toledo EW).
GRAY. Roscoe, corp, Lima (K).
M'KR1rES. William. Cincinnati (K).
MINNICK, Paul s.. Payne (W).
SOLMEN, Saul, Dayton (W).
OKLAHOMA:
SPRUILL. James c., Comanche (W).
OREGON:
HAMMOND. M. f.. Oregon City (K).
HAYES Ross r.. Wuldport tM).
MEADOWS. Lee c.. Portland (K).
ROBERTSON, e. M. Hood River Cd D..
PENNSYLVANIA:
CLARK, Robert j., Waynesboro (W).
COMFORT. Scott f.. Troy (W).
JANOS. A. W.. corp. Turtle Creek (W).
HERRING. w. A.. Philadelphia (W).
KALITKA, John Coaldale (M).
ROMEDICk. John, Pittsburgh (M).
MOLESON. Mike Scranton eva.
MURRAY, J. L., Roaring Spring Cd w.
SHOTTON. Udko, rhiadephia (W).
SWANSON, II. T., Rogersville (W).
WILLIAMS. s., Duryea (W).
WILLIAMS. Daniel l.. (w).
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Missing in Action

Missing in Action
LAY. Thomas, 50 Ashley Street. Bridge
port, Conn.
MASTELLONE, Anthony P, 225 Pine
Street Jersey City. N. J.
TURZlEN. VIII P, corp, 10S South Port
land Avenue, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15

RHODE ISLAND:
MITCHELL. Manton c., major (W).
SOUTH CAROLINA:
PRICE. Bruce A.. Buffalo (W).
SOUTH DAKOTA,
VANDAM. Cornelius. Platte (K).
TENNESSEE:
VAN METER. David NJ, Covington (K)
TEXAS:
GHERARDf George, League City I'd Al.
HOFFMAN. Ira f.. Shelbyville (M).
MMAHON. Jcthro. Cypress (k).
M'KENHIE, Hugh M, ltnly (W)N
NALL. Sidney r., Gainesville tW).
SMITH, Joseph r.. Sparta (M).
UTAH:
HENRIE. Legrand. La Sale (W).
SHUISON, Hyrum. Sandy K).
WHITE, Charles L.. Hooper (W).
VERMONT:
MILLER. Arthur NJ. Webstervile tK).
VIRGINIA.:
HETpLD. Samuel p, Mill Gap (W).
METrS, William H., Figsboro (W).
NEWTON. Robert L.. Ballston (W).
PAYNE, Charles W, Cherrydale (M).
REID Robert L., Round Hill (MD.
THOMAS, Charles W.. Cumberland (W).
WASHINGTON:
BROWN, Harvey L.. Chesaw (W).
BUNDY, Edwin L., Dayton tW).
CRAIG. Robert. Centrnia (K).
GILBERT, Raymond, Colville (W).
LANnES, Ray b.. Greenacres (K)
NESLlN, Louis. Walla Walla (W)
ROSS, Rufus, Seattle (M).
SINCLAIR Archie f., Seattle (M).
SCHLOSSER George H.. Sunnyside (M)
SWlNT Thomas A.. Sumner (W).
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Wounded Severely
Wounded in Action degree
determined)

NIELSEN, Norman NJ. lieut.. ISL Thirty
first Street, Brooklyn.
MUNDIL, John, $50 East seventy-s@oond
Street. New York City.
M'MANUS. William. s7s West 10th
Street, New York City.
SKEOCH. John A. 572 West 1884 Street.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
INSTRUCTION
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

YouAG LADY. Of nns appeasancs splsodid
pianist. wishes permanent ppeitior In piano and
Iusio store. Box L-2s0 Tribune OtrtcA
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
WASHINGTON, d. C.,
FOWLER. William c., mechanic tW).
REILEY, William +. (k).

FOWLER, William c.. mechanic tW).
REfLEY. William +. (K).
WEST VIRGINIA.:
BROWN, J, r., Middlebourne fW).
DEEM, Fred H.. Pnrkersburg (M).
MADRILL, J. H.. South Wayne (Wl:
M'GRAW, J. L., CORP Warrington (W).
MURRAY Ben H., Princeton (W).
RHINEHOLT, M. r., Sunlight (W)
WISCONSIN:
horn, William, H.. lieut. Milwaukee, (W)
BACKA, Donald j.. Withee (M).
CONLEY. Earl J., Appoonia (K)-
DTrTBERNER. G.. corp. Mcrrimack tW)
EGI.E. John w. Mnnstor (W).
FILTER, Louis f.. Clear Lake (M).
HOLTZ, Frank F. Janesville (K).
KAMFA ,Tgnatz M, Independence (W).
LUCAS. William r.. Stiles (M).
MALECKI. August ", Berlin (W).
MCCULLOUGH. A. j.. Hammond (MD.
MARINES, Paul, Amigo (M).
MARQUARDT. Henry, Neenah (M).
mike Delbert f., Milwaukee (W).
O'CONNELL, Elmer b., Kibourne (W)
ROSS. Emil o., Montello (W).
REITER. Walter j.. Milwaukee (M).
REPLOGLE. Clarehcc. La Crosse fM).
SANDERSON William. Bradley (W).
SPILSKI, Frank J. (M).
THOMPSON. Thomas O., Portage (W).
WOODWORTH, D. H., Sparta (W).
GREECE:
KOSTRICHIS, Nick, Kosprintor (W)
XAKIS. Manthos. Yakaris (M).
sHEENAN. John. County Galway ID Az.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15

HUDSON. Edward c.. corp. (W).
FEETER. Floyd c., Alhcmarlc (W(.
NORTH DAKOTA:
ANDERSON, c. f.. New England (N).
FLAGG. Norman b.. Larimorc (W).
FOLEY. Bernard p. Mnot (W).
kONGAS. Charles a.. Bracket (W).
LIDSTROM, Henry f.. Palermo (W)
MILLER. Dan w. Stanton (W).
NELSON. Edwin NJ, Buchanan (W).
ODE, John p, Manuel (W).
O'REILLY. Frank L.. Grand Forks (W).
OTTO, Emil A, Donnybrook (W).
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON Sept. 14.The casualty list public by
the War Department the of 256 officers and
listed
Of number % killed died
l39 wounded undecmnd
wounded slightly action.
The full list follows
Neu York City and Vicinity
Names uthou rank those Of prrotes Those Of
stoned officers itolcs.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-21
CLOTHING IS WANTED
FOR BELGIUM RELIEF
Receiving Station viii Be Opened
Monday Morning. Two Doors North
of Colonial Theatre

Early Monday morning the Angus
ia Real Estate Co. s store. two doors
north of the Colonial Theatre, will
he opened as a receiving citation for
clothing to 20 to the Commission for
Relief in Belgium At that time
Augusta will start on another of the
war campaigns which have been so
ably handled and so literally sup
ported in Names capital city.
Back of the German wall that has
hemmed in Belgium and a part of
Northern France. ten million human
beings are looking to America for
food and clothing. If they looked
an vain. nakedness and absolute
starvation would be their lot. In the
matter Of food they are beins looked
out for as we'll as the situation will
permit. The time has come when
the people Of America must help
again, as they did last March, in the
matter of supplying clothing.
Stocks Of clothing and raw mater
ials We're long ago exhausted in
Belgium. No imports of these ma
terialS have been received except
those that the Commission has been
allowed to make and those have new
err been sufficient. The world is now
short of both clothing and raw ma
terials, so the commission can no
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-21
MADISON

The district meeting Of the Odd Eel.
low lodges in the towns Of Athens
Skowhegan, Madison and Norridgewock
which was to have been held IN Madi-
son on Sept. %. has been postponed
until Oct. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs William Bottom. who
have been visiting friends in Dover \.
H., Providence. r. l., and Plymouth,
the past two weeks. returned home
Thursday night.
Mrs. Maurice Steward and son, Law
renee Eaton. who have been visiting rel
atives in Calais and St. stephen, \, B,
the past 10 days. returned to Madison
Thursday evening.
Miss Arlen Mckenney of Boston arriv-
ed in town Thursday, being called here
by the critical illness of her father, r.
5. Mckenney.
Albert c. Duckworth returned Friday
from Fort CaswelI y. c., where ne has
been visiting his son. Corporal Emery
o. Duckworth, who is a member OF a
coast artillery regiment.
The corn roast at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T p. Weston Thursday
evening was much enjoyed by a large
company of young people from the Y. +.
$ c. T. of the Congregational church.
A very heavy thunderstorm passed
over Madison about 10 O'Clock Friday
forenoon.
The annual cattle show and fair Of
the Somerset County Agricultural socie-
ty will be held Oct. and at the park
in Arson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-21
JOICE

Miss Marguerite Sukeforth. who
passed last week wit, Mrs. Wadsworth
Lewis. returned Saturday to her home
al Cooper's Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle and two children
OF Lynn. Mass. who were guests last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Skehan.
have returned TO their home.
Mr.. and Mrs Wadsworth Lewis. &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs G. F. Don
nell of Windsor. attended the Water
vile fair Wednesday. Others from this
section of the town who were in at
tendance on that day. were; Mr.. and
Mrs Reuben Blackman, Mr., and Mrs.
Ralph Putnam and Mrs. Nellie Prehle.
Miss Eerna Preble and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Dunton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-21
POTATO NOTES

A record price for potatoes in
Aroostook county was offered at
Mars Hill this week, it was stated on
Thursday by a resident of that coun-
" who arrived in Bangor. The
amount offered was s4.25 a barrel in
the ground. This is taken to indi-
cate high returns this year from the
Aroostook county crop. 1t is esti-
mated, the Aroostook county mar
stated, that the potato crop there
will be about equal to that If last
wear. or 50 to 65 per cent Of the nor
NAL yield. He added that the farm
ers Of Aroostok will raise 100, 900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-21
BELGRADE
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for the help and kindness shown us
in our recent bereavement also for
the beautiful flowers.
MRS. MABEL MCINTYRE,
ALVIN MCINTYRE,
LELANA MCINTYRE,
GRATIA MCINTYRE,
ELMER HOLMES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-21
WINSL0W
Realize About 1925 From
Drama for Red Cross Bene-
ft-High School Sophomores
Give Pleasing Reception

About 1925 was realized from the
drama Starlight which was pre-
scented Tuesday evening at the City
opera house BY the Winslow and
Waterville Dramatic club, for the
benefit of the Red Cross. Two OF the
leading ladies, Miss Hazel Blanche
Pooler and Mrs. Frank G. Pooler, also
two others taking part in the play
Mrs. d. c. Day and Walter Nose are
residents of this town..
Miss Ethel Simpson is passing hel
two weeks vacation at Belmont. Mass
Robert H. Stobie, George a. Cham
berlain and James l.. Dean were I'M
Intentionally omitted in the list OF
the local advisory board in Friday
morning Journal.
The Junior Christian Endeavor so
ciety will meet this afternoon at
o'clock at the home of the junior SUI
perintendent. Mrs. D. B. Mason. The
meeting is to be followed by so
cial. Refreshments will be served.
Sunday services at the Congrega :
tional church. Preaching at 1880 a
NJ. NY w. ~ sNlilikll VI ~ dtN $500
Sunday school at 11.45 A. NJ. Chris
tan Endeavor meeting at P. NJ. The
, topic is Lessons from Bible Charsc-
ters.' Heb 11:32- 40 12:1, 2. The
leader is Mrs. D. Is. Mason.
Sunday services at the East Wins
low Baptist church: Sunday school,
at 100 A. NJ. p reaching at 2.3O by
l. China
Sunday school will be held Sunday
at , L. NJ. at the Barton school build
in-.
Mrs. Edgar pelkey and children
and Mrs Freeman Closson OF Water
Willie were guests Thursday Of MI
ana Mrs Ernest J. Whitman.
The Sophomores of the WinsloW
High school gave a pleasing recep-
ton Thursday evening to the Fresh
men. 1t was largely attended. The
interesting program was: lnstru-
mental solo Miss Doris Cole ad-
dress of welcome, Alden kittredSe;
vocal 10. Miss Celia Simpson
reading. Miss Madeline Reynolds;
piano solo. Ben Levy: vocal solo,
Miss Bertha Reynolds: reading Miss
Addievilla Jewett. After the recep-
ton a beauty contest was held. one
from each class being selected
Miss Leila Gagne was elected Miss
Senior, Miss Doris Cole was elected
Miss Junior. Miss Bertha Reynolds
Miss Sophomore and Miss Leone
Gagne. Miss Freshman. out of the
four contestants Miss Leila Gagne
received the honor Of Miss Winslow
and she was presented with a bunch
of roses and box of chocolates.
Games were played. Miss Doris
Cole was the pianist.
Frank g. Pooler. after ten days
vacation passed at Pemaquid, has
returned home.
Miss Margaret Churchill Of Skow-
hogan was recent guest Of Mrs.
John Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. c. 3. Kidder enter
tanned Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Tilton of Oakland,
Miss Clara Thing is attending the
Waterville High school.
Mrs S w Carlisle plans 10 call on
Mrs. Paul Phalen at Augusta today.