davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
SOUTH BOSTON
lsnseial to The Times pispa,eh.I

lSpecial to The Times Dispatch.l
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. September Is.
Attorney Jack Lee. of Lynchburg
who spoke at three different places in
Halifax on Sunday at the opening OF
the fourth Liber.y loan campaign. was
entertained for several days at the
home of I. {. Watkins, Jr.
captain j. Y. Thompson. of the Four
tccnth Company. c. y. G.. spent IL short
furlouSh at home this week.
Mrs, J: l.. Sncad is Visiting her son.
Il. Chandler Snead. in New York City.
Miss Lula iiarrcll has gone TO Bal
timore for an extended visit.
y motor party, consisting of Misses
Wort and Elizabeth Jordan and Mcssrs.
Scott Lloyd William Evans. hugh
Vaughan and Edwin Tucker Went to
Hampden- Sidney College last week
Or. Garland T.. Faulkner. Ir.. OF the
United States Navy. is visiting his
parents here, DR.. Faulkner has been
IL surgeon in the navy for several
years, but will be transferred TO the
army.
Miss Mary Patience F'ulgham left
this week Tor Chatham. where She Will
enter school
The ladies Of the Red Cross Society
are soliciting tobacco from the farmers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
HARRISONBURG NORMAL
lSnecial e The 1imcs.p,spatch.l

Especial TO The Times p,spatch1
HARRlSONBURG. VA, september IS.
on Wednesday,. September %. with Il
large enrolment despite the unuSuai
conditions prevailing all over the coun-
try. The students come from every
section OF Virginia, ana ut least SIN
other states are represented All the
dormitorics are full To OVERLOOKING and
many students are rooming outside the
campus. Every member or last years
post graduate class has returned TO
complete her work, ana a good uun-
her OF aiumnac arc enrolled for the
first year of the degree course. The
senior class has over 100 members.
and tho Junior class considerably more
than this number. The entrance re-
Iuiremcnts were raised this year so
as to admit only girls who have had
as much as three years or high school,
preparation. and the work OF the year
VIII be OF strictly college grade. The
course of study has been especially ar
ranged to meet the requirements or-tnc
times and with a view To preparing
the graduates for the period OF recon
struction that Will naturally follow the
war.
This school has been selected by the
Board of Vocational Education AT
Washington 10 participate in the fund
appropriated by Congress FOR the train
ing OF teachers in home economies
under the provision or the Smith
Hughes Act; and this VIII naturally
give "A great impetus 10 this WORK,
always prominent feature nero.
Two members have been added to
the faculty: Miss Evelyn Moss, OF
Georgia. 10 tho music departments and
q. w. Chappcicar, Of the Virginia Poly
tcchnic Institute, has charge of the
work in biology and agriculture Miss
Elizabeth HnrnshcrScr. or Kandolpn-
Macon College. succeeds Mr.. Dinr,c-
dine. who resigned TO enter upon war
work. Miss Sale, who has been on
leave OF absence since last February
studying at Columbia University, has
resumed charge OF the home economics
Al a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

to be sold for tho Red Cross. NJ iSs
Eva Vaughn is chairman of this cotL-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
OPENS HOME SCHOOL
FOR RETARDED CHILDREN
institution Where Individual Instruc-
ton VIII Bc Given Located
Wcsthampton Line.

The Home school for Retarded Chill
drcu has just been opened by Miss Sue
irving SChcrmcrhorn at col Colonial
Place. in the western suburb OF Rich !
mond near the WeStha mpton ear line.
within one square OF Patterson Avenue.
Miss Schcrmcrhorn' object in open
i'll. SUCH Il sChoO! Is to give TO each
child the training best suited to his
peculiar need. whereby he may be self
dependent and useful in every way
possible 10 himself and others.
The director OF the school is a Wiz
9 inia woman, who has spent the
freatcr part her life in Richmond
For 1--WE years she Was supervisor of
manual aY;s in the tienrico county
schools and in Norfolk City, and fcc
icht years she directed the work OF
the retarded classes In the Richmond
city schools
Miss Scifernerhorn * graduate Of
the Nineland, y, j.. training school for
retarded children, Nin.iand being the
Eastern station for the United States
mental research work-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02
Not Work for Weaktinus

From leakage Of petrol spray the
pilot may become dizzy, and the ex-
haust gases from the engine-carbon
monoxidc and dioXide--may cause
headache, drowsiness and malaise
The rarified air at great elevations
may induce the symptoms we'll
known to balloonists, and Wells re-
ferS. to a case of frost in an air
manpwho had been exposed to "a de-
grees of frost at an elevation of 10, 900
feet. Phychasthenic symptoms
namely, loss of self confidence and
the resulting mental worry (aeroste-
nia)-aye not uncommon, and prove
that the victim has mistaken his
sphere Of activity. says the Lancet.
Flying is undoubtedly the job of a
young man under thirty years of age,
and not every young man is tenn
peramentally or physically fitted 20
carry it through. Perfect eyesight is
necessary to insure safe landing, cor
rection with glasses being not with
out it's dangers; perfect hearing is els
sential to detect the first indication
of engine defect, and free movement
Of the joints Of the lower limbs TO
control the steering gear. Fits and
tendency to faint absolutely deter the
aspirant from the air service. In one
remarkable instance at Haslar an air
man who tainted, with the result that
the airplane dived nose downward.
1900 feet into a plowed field, escaped
with such minor injuries that he Was
at first extremely loath to give up
this branch of the service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02
s. Simons Goes A-Lunehina

Simon Simons. honorary president
of the Economical Sports association
looked at the clock again, drew in his
belt still another notch, and decides
he really must go to lunch.
Tin really quite hungry" he
thought. II believe I'll try a sort of
progressive luncheon-it will be quite
q lark. Let's see. I'll start at Oopen-
heimer's-their Decent bowl of Ivy
soup is the biggest in town" And he
walked five blocks to Oopenheimer's
drank the soup and set out for Swish
endish's. eight blocks away. where. he
knew, the 5-cent sandwiches were
quite az big and as crowded as the
usual 10 cehters.
After lingering over a Siamese
cheese sandwich. he walked to Bickel
and Watson streets, to Pogenwog's,
where he got an ice-cream cone for Z
cents, and by that time he was so
hungry from all the exercise that, In
desperation. he .strode into a restau-
rant where a placard read: Full
course dinner, 50 cents"
When he got back to the Office.
two hours later. he found that Twick
enham p. Woos had dropped in 20
buy $4,000 worth of stock in the b. V.
ID. sahdpaper mine. and dropped out
again.-Indianapoli Star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02
COMING EVENTS

Dec. Municipal election. Augusta.
Dec. 3-Annual municipal election. Port
Dec. Superior court. civil term. rors'
Dec. Injecting Of Governor and Coun-
Gil at 10 A. NJ, Augusta.
Dec. Estate OF Maine Association 81
county commissioners, Augusta.
Dec. 6-7-Kenne &c County Contest
Boys and Girls Clubs. City Hall. Wa.
terville.
Dec. 6-7-south Aroostook county con.
test Boys and Girls Agricultural
Clubs, Houlton.
Dec. S-4-5-Freeport Poultry Show.
Dec. 4-5-Tax assessors convention at
Dec Wv. c. r. U. annual convention.
Waterville.
Dec. Especial election for Representa-.
tive to Legislature. Rockland.
Dec. 1o-United States District Court
Portland.
Dec. l0-Maine Law Court. Augusta.
Dec l0-I1-Maine Federation of Won
ems Clubs at Augusta.
Dec. 13-Annual meeting of kora TEN
pie at Lewiston.
Dec I6-Bangor Poultry ASSOCIATE ton
opens exhibition, Bangor.
Dec. 16-Special election of Representa-.
tive TO Legislature, Lewiston.
Dec. ,17-1s-Maine State Grange, Port
Dec. 13-1nnual meeting of Kora TEN
pie at Lewiston.
Dec. 15-Bangor Poultry show at Ban
Dec. 15-Open session on deer hunting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02
BREAK A CH|LD'S
COLD BY GIVING
SYRUP OF FIGS
CIeanses chs Little Liver and eow.,,
and They Get We'll Quick

When your child suffers from cold
don't wait; give the little stomach,
liver and bowels a gentle, Thorough
cleansing at once. When cross. peey.
ish, listless. pale. doesn't sleep, eat Or
act naturally; if breath is bad. stom.
ach sour, give a teaspoonful Of Cal.
ifornia Syrup of Figs" and in a few
hours all the clogged-up, constipated
waste, sour bile and undigested
food will gently move out OF the
bowels, and you have a well playful
child again.
IL your child coughs. snufies and
has caught cold or is feverish or has
sore throat give good dose ot
california Syrup of Figs to cvacu-
ate the bowels no difference wha.
other treatment is given.
Sick children needn't he coaxed 10
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions of mothers keep il handy be.
cause they know it's action cn the
stomach. liver and bowels is promp.
and sure. They also know q littl.
given to-day saves a sick child TO.
morrow.
Ask your druggist for n bottle .,
California Syrup OF Figs" which
contains directions for babies. chill.
dren of all ages and for srown-up'
plainly on the bottle. Beware d
counterfeits sold here. Get the gen
uine, made by California Fig Syrup
Company."-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02
INEFFICIENCY
(csntinusd from pahs on4)

rious offenss against our ihstitu-
tons"
Mr.. Hughes added. however. that
under Capitalization would be as
dangerous to national prosperity as
over ccntralixation. Congress. he said,
should provide q sensible plan for
railroad regulation permitting sound
credit and growth, stabilizing securi-
ties and insurins adequate service at
reasonable rates. lie also declared CO.
operation in Industry to he just as
essential IN pence time a. during the
exigenoies Of war, and that big bust
ness was needed. IL soundly organic
ed and properly supervised. one great
lesson TO be derived from the war.
he said. was the need for expert
knowledge In supervising industry
and commerce.
He further declared that serious
labor conditions weie looming on the
horizon and suggested that. in order
to take w the labor slack. All effort
should be made to. start Immediately
all important public works through
out the country which have been
held UP during the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02
OAKLAND
Opera to BE Presented for
Benefit Of Red Cross-Local
-. Items

kehearsals are progressing finely
Tor the opera entitled. The Tinker's
Twins which will he given for the
, benefit of the Red Cross in the near
tnturc. under the direction of Mr.. and
Mrs. g. ID. Puilcn.
me librctto is written by Miss
Elizabeth O'Neil and the scene is laid
IN the Bowcry OF New York CITY. An
those who attended "Thc Triple T,o-
NANCE" presented last May under tho
same management. are anticipating
something fine, as the company IA
composed of tho same artists, with
many new and novel features.
Mrs. George Bradford has returned
To her homo in Waterville, after Wis
ting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brann.
George Topp. who has been en-
pIoyed in the Wooden mill at Madi-
son. has completed his duties there
and returned to his home in town.
Mrs. Lettie Bachelor of Kineo is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Will
liams OF Aver street.
Leon Gaylord and family Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02
Buying a Ticket for Portland. Me.

Here is a letter which a subscriber
wrote to the Philadelphia Bulletin:
Sir:-The other day bought q
ticket for Portland, Maine. Eut it
wasn't SO simple as allthat
First, stood in line at Broad st.
Station for forty minutes. When
| finally J crept up to the ticket window
IL was necessary for me to oblige an
cid lady,. jockeying for place. As I
begged for the proper bit of paste
board the divinity behind the grating
chirped blithely: You'll have to get
F., III line
1--WE been in line forty minutes. !"
was my meek reply.
Get in line. please" said the young
woman.
But another young woman inside
the grating took pity on me. ,''FlI get
your ticket" she offered. where to-"
Portland, Me-" l answered. "day
after tomorrow; Pullman privilege"
Bar Harbor express?" she asked. Z
Bar Harbor express" l agreed
She took a ticket from the, rack.
looked at it, frowned at it. and con-
suited two other girls at the back of
The cage. Then she got piece of
paper and began to set down columns
of figures. She consulted a man, and
added more figures. Again she talked
with tho two women: went around
the corner to consult another woman:
talked with the man; with the two
women: with the man-and set down
more figures. She hauled ont thick
books and buried her curly head in
their depths.
In fifteen minutes by the station
clock, with the paper full of figures
and q Gush of victory on her brow she
returned to the window. SeS.A0,
please she remarked.
The fare TO Portland. Me. is S,o.54,
including Pullman privilege. J ven
turned to inquire why the surplus.
II had taken precisely one hour. and
it was one hour out of my busiest day.
If women must take mems. Jobs,
why not employ Yorncn=-oh,' what's.
tho use. .<
WEARY CITIZEN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02
Conserving Wheat Flour

A prominent New York hotel has re-
Gently added to Its menu berad con.
tanning rye -four and whole wheat lou'
in addition to white -four. Ano,he'
method of saving wheat -four which il
being well received. is to use one par
of cottonseed meal to four. five or sis
parts Of wheat -four. A United
States senator not long ago served
bread made from these ingredients "a
several of his colleagues in Washing
ton. and they seemed much pleased
with 1t. Government chemists have
demonstrated that -four can also be
made from peanuts. dried peas. sweet
patatoes. etc. and that such flour car
be mixed with wheat nour To make
excellent bread.-Popuiar Mechanics
Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02
FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Blackstone have
returned from Boston, where they were
the guests of their son Ralph. who IS
in training there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Jewell have re-
turned to Dixmont after being the
guests Of their son Albert over Thanks
giving.
Norman Nve has returned to his work
in Bath after passing Thanksgiving
with his parents.
George Bither and Albert Clark have
returned from Windemere after passing
few days with friends.
George Shorey has returned from Old
Orchard to his home on lower Main
street.
Julia Hoyt, who is taking studies at
Colby and has been under quarantine.
passed the week end with relatives.
The funeral services Of the late Hon.
Edward J. Lawrence were held from
his home on La wrence avenue Saturday
at o'clock. The bearers were Dr. w
II. Miller, Gardiner Savage, Frank Saw
age and Harry Holmes.
Henry Brophy. who has been under
quarantine at Colby college, passed the
week end with his parents on High
street
Mr. and Mrs. Perley Gerald and son
Clifton Of Canaan visited relatives in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Lottie Ward OF Troy was in
town Saturday visiting friends.
Christine St. Peter passed the
weekend in Bangor with relatives.
Mrs. r. /. Pushor and Mrs. Louis
Sands OF Newport returned to their
home Saturday after visiting friends
for the past few days.
Biennial Lawrence and Williana
Mcleod have gone to Bakers Siding
on n short hunting trip.
Miss Ada Higgins is confined to her
home by illness on upper Main street.
Irene Ryan has returned to Larone.
where she will take up her duties as
teacher after passing Thanksgiving
with relatives.
NYES CORNER--Mr. and Mrs.
John Lutz have sold their place and
have moved to Hinckley, where they
have bought another farm, known as
the Wardwell farm.
A. A. Horne returned to Oakland
Thursday evening. after passing the
day with his family. He will move his
family to Fairfield, in a few days,
where they have hired rent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Loubier were in
Waterville Thursday calling on Miss
Grace Crummett at the Sisters hos
pital. Miss Crummett is Mrs. Loub-
icrs sister and was operated upon
Monday for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Henderson were
in Skowhegan Wednesday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Fred Brown on the Ridge road
is gaining.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02

East Pond camps have gone to Port
land, where Mr.. Cayford has secured
employment for the winter.
Percy Hanson has returned to Au-
gusta, after visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Charles williams has returned
from Gray's hospital. where she has
been for the past five weeks. recover
ing from a surgical operation.
Mrs. George Russell Is the guest OF
friends at Bakers siding. for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall, Miss
Edye Grant and Bertrun Luce have
returned from an auto trip 10 Madi-
son.
Sergeant Walter E. Trask has re-
turned from Camp Devens. where he
has been since last April, having re-
ceived an honorable discharge from
the United States army.
Mrs. Joseph Manter has returned
from Augusta, where she has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Man
dell. for a few days.
Thomas Walker of High street has
received a card from Prvt. Llewellyn
Brewer, who has been transferred
from Fort Slocum to Carlisle. Pa. Pri-
vate Brewer states that it is fine
place there, but he expects to be home
soon.
Miss Mildred Perkins is attending
the Advent Conference, which is in
session at Bangor.
There Is plenty of yarn for those
, wishing to knit sweaters and socks
for the Red Cross, which Will be
given out Monday afternoon at the
rooms.
Arthur Reynold and Mrs. Jennie
Fish Of Fairfield were recent guests
of Mr. Reynolds sister. Mrs. Burt
Bates of Pleasant street.
| Mrs. Loretta ellis, who has been
| visiting her brother, Raymond Walk
er, for the past three weeks, has
game to Fairfield. where she will be
the guest of relatives before return
| ing to her home in Portland.
Miss Lulu Adams of Madison is n
| weekend guest of Miss Daisy Snow.
The first entertainment in the
Red Cross course was given last Fri
day night and was enjoyed by a
splendid house. Davis. the magician,
| was the performer. who proved HIM
self q star in his particular line.
This entertainment started the
course in fine shape and the pros
| poets we're that there will he tidy
sum realized for the Red Cross work.
| The next entertainment comes son
! Dec. 13, when Harry Gushing Col.
Inns, the first American to enlist in
| the great world war, will tell OF
| his experiences 'over there Col
| Inns was in the service for over two
| years and has been decorated for
| bravery.
The inspection committee of the
Red Cross have completed theiI
duties in inspecting and forwarding
| Christmas boxes to the boys lover
there" Thirty-two boxes were sent
from Oakland, the last of them 60
ing out Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02
GRANDMOTHER knew
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it. It is a clean,
white ointment, made with oil of mus
Hafd. It 10 scientifically prepared, 80
that it works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin.
Gently massage Musterole in with the
fnger.tips. See how quickly it brings re-
uef-how speedily the pain disappears.
Use Nusterole for sore throat, bron.
chitis, tonsilitis. Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia. headache. conges-
lion, pieurisy. rheumatism. lumbago.
pains and sches Of the back or joints.
sprainA core musclea bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds Of the chest
(it often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02
15Oth ANNIVERSARY
OF OUR INDEPENDENCE

Philadelphia, Dec. Looking more
than seven years ahead. a number of
citizens of this city and state have
turned their attention to the 150th
anniversary of the signing Of the
Dec1aration of Independence.
A resolution has been prepared for
introduction in the state legislature.
which meets in January, for the APP
pointfnent of n state Commission to
arrange a great international exhIbi-
ton to celebrate the return Of peace,
in conjunction with the 150th afini-
versary OF national independence in
July, 1925. Appeal will be made for
cooperation on the part OF the whole
nation and of our war allies as we'll.
1t is proposed to urge Congress to
foster the celebration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02

James Burnie. superintendcu' Of ih'
Hiddcford and Saco Water Company
died Wednesday at Isiddeforl utter
years illness. aged rs years. lie WAS
born in Scotland. came 10 De'roi'
when a boy and served IN -. 'tu
var. He WAS superintendent Of lhs
Portland Wafer Company un'l lsS'
when he went TO RIddeford nrCep'
a similar position for the iocpl com
pnny. Mr.. Burnic was a B. degree
Mason. lie Is survived ny = We
two sons and ono daughter All t"S
bfothers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02
WINSLovv

A delightful Thanksgiving olrth-
day party was held Friday afternoon
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jakins. in honor Of the 10th birthday
of their daughter, Madeline. Twen-
ty-six attended. Miss Madeline was
presented with q number Of gifts,
among them a purse OF money.
Games were enjoyed and refresh
ments Of cake, ice cream. candy AID
peanuts served. Three birthday
cakes with lighted candles were a
feature of the occasion.
Mrs. James Simpson OF North Vas
saboro, Mrs. Reuben +. Carter. Reu-
ben Carter Of Waterville, Luther
Crosby Of Benton, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bragg and daughter We're enter
tanned recently by Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Kittredge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis were
guests Sunday of relatives in Angus
tn. They were accompanied home by
their daughter. Miss Evelyn, who
has been visiting her grandparents,
MIR. and Mrs. John w. Yeaton.
Robert Stewart, Jr., a member Of
the L. S. Navy. after few days
furlough at the home of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, will
leave Monday for New York. Mr..
Stewart expects to sail shortly for
Italy.
The Winslow Grange held a spec
ial meeting Friday evening at the
Grange hall. The Third and Fourth
degree was conferred upon Miss Doris
n no
enjoyed. The regular meeting of the
Grange will be held Friday evening.
Dec. g. There will be an electiuon of
officers.
Mrs. Leviner Davis and Joseph
Clark of Augusta were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur DAY.
IL.
Miss Doris Lundy of Boston is pas
sing a week with her aunt, Mrs.
Daniel Thing, Benton avenue.
Fred H. Ellis. Clyde Ellis, Frank
Marcia, Roy Prentiss and Edsnon
Phillips left Saturday morning on a
15-days' hunting trip to Indian Pond
Wellington Reynolds. Jr., is con-
fined to his home by illness.
Roland Bugbee of Claremnot, N.
r.. arrived Friday at the home of
his brother. Leslie Bugbee, Benton
avenue. Mr.. Bugbee has accepted u
position at the Ilollingsworth q
Whitney mill.
Mrs. Charles Rhoades is confined 10
her home by Illness.
Raymond Rush, an inspector at. the
Quincy, Mass. navy yard, returned Sun
hi tltf a
weeks furlough at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. t. w Allen were recent
guests of Portland friends.
The Kennebec county contest of boys
and girls clubs will hold its meeting
| Dec. 6 and at the city hall, Water
vile.
Miss Mary Holt Of Somerville, Mass,
was recent guest of Mrs. Horace s.
Howard.
David Garland has been passing few
days with his cousin, Mrs. J. B. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Libby and Miss
Dora Libby of Wate~vil!e were recent
guests at the home of Gilbert Picard.
A whist party will be held Tuesday
evening at the Taconnet clubhouse.
Ralph Towle and 1nez Downs are at
home from Oak Grove Seminary for the
Thanksgiving recess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Chase and daugh-
ter Cora of Waterville passed Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Bailey entertained
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs Alton Hodges
and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hodges of Ben
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dixon of
Winslow