davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-20

BERNtTEIN, chicago.
DALHE1M, ELMER r., Newport. Ky.
AsbpHsRsoN. PATTRrcK, @sl,insSiile.
pEMowsKI, JOSEPH O.. Webster. Mas.
BERTHAuME. VICTOR. West Warren.
boYER, OTIS LEE. Yansa. City. Mo.
IEsKANpRowicS' JOSEPH j., Web
AIF9RD' FLOYD. coburn. La
sA iISnar oEqsqE w. %or.ss,sr Mass
BisH EARL. indiannpoiis, Ind. "
s sRhTo RRDDsWAsp. ralf sve,, prOvinco
pR se SSon spSiN' o Lo%eIl. Mass.
BROWN: ALBERT b.. Lowell. Mass
chLy5RT FLA CT wo g. ssmf Mas, 49,
CURRY, JAMES II; Indianapoi,s. Ind
E E3sTFR EEANK IT. d co Gsnlyis. ca
GARcEAU, WILLIAM H. Marlborough
sfTS;s A sG9TT p SoS H:;Ss f As.
JOHNSON, ASpRus v. Mona Mnnsala,
king. RAYMOND W. Baker, ND.
SEiht THoMAs II Alr0r ssi i Stew
PERRY, XSrHoNy. sprlnsaelda Mass.
CLIFtORD, Rome, Ia.
ROACH HERBERT B., jackson, Tenn.
MoHULTY. WILLIAM n. Lawrence. Mass
M MoKdEE 9 3osnph Nf sosss n ohH
MOBILES. ARTHUR r., Springfield, Mass.
PIKE. WAITER T.. HaverhiIl. Mass.
POND, DANIEL L.. Athens. Pa.
ROSS. GEORGE. Tsrre Hau,e. Ind.
ROSA. AUGUST. Woodiawn, Pa.
ETsH TEssE EbeGp Moopd,,is w M W:
TAYLoR, sAMUEiA East Jafrey, y. II.
TYNER. ELIJAH A.. Maud. Okla
WILLIS. JAMES A.. Providence. II. I.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Lieutenant.
otDFIELD. JOHN EASTMAN Garnerviile,
O'NEIL. DANIEL j.. sis East NinetIeth
Corporal
CANADY, ALB1N r.. Bughill, y. C.
BR1EGEL. ALBERT HENRY, Canton.
Ohio.
COCHRAN, PAUL. Chicago. Ill.
CRAVEN. CHARLIE. BanSite. Ark.
MADDY. GERALD. Newcastle. Ind.
OWENS. ELLIS A.. Blacksburg. S. c.
z ;,.X ar PAUL P rhiadslphia Pa
LYONS. JAMES. Louisville. KY
DIED FROM AIRPIANE ACCIDENT.
Lieutenant.
HUGHES. NORMAN D., Philadelphia. Pa.
DIED OF DISEASE.
MANGRCM. WILLIAM p. Shawmut. Ala.
sALvEsoN, HENRY, Superior wis
sUTPHIN. RAYMOND. Jonesboro. Ind.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Master Engineer.
sNoDGRAss. ELISHA KELLY, Princeton.
sENTELL. HENRY G.. schooineid. Va.
Prtvates.
HAGEMANN. EuG ENE c. Nashua. y. H.
SCHAEFFER. CHARLES l., Roy, Mont.
R RUEEs rAu JoH ISdiTSpSis fns
RYCENGA, LEE JACOB. Grand Haven
vAN DERzEE. ARMER j. Burlington.
vAuTRArN. LEVI j.. Indian Orchard.
Mass.
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
Sergeants.
AMRHETN. CARL j., Greensburg. Ind.
BtSsLE, CHARLES. London. Ky.
GLEASON. WILLIAM j.. s. Boston. Mass
Corporate.
ANDEREcK. EDGAR P. Minneapolis
HiLI.sTEAp. LEONARD W. Preston.
MiKos, JOHN j.. Chicago, III.
PrivAtes.
LIEBETRAU. HERMAN A.. Cross Plains,
wis.
OLIVER. ISAAC D.. cambridge, Ga.
POWELL, HENRY E.. Ottumwa. Ia.
RANDALL, FRANK T.. Philadelphia, Pa.
SNEYD. HENRY D., Catasaqua, Pa.
SToK, GEORGE. DeKaib, IN
WlLSoS. HARRY. Minneapolis. MINI.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
now REPORTED KILLED.
Sergeant
TREsSLER, JOHN c. Meyersdale. Pa.
COrporais.
truth. FRANK L., New Brighton. Pa
REMNANT, FRANK W. Philadelphia. Pa
SMITH. CHARLES Canton, ..
Privates.
CLAwsoN. HERBERT s.. Latrobe. Pa.
FISHBuRS. ANON E. Philadelphia, Pa
The sun., 1918-08-20

WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.-These cas-
uaity lists were issued to-day:
The sun., 1918-08-20
Greatest Game in World.

ptanols J., Smith. Company I. 312th
~ sSH'-nt severely wounded. is the son
, ~ ar and Mrs. Michael Smith, 102 Lit
c "ss'n avenue, Newark, n. j. In a re-
~. ". letter he said hs considered bat
t u,nS ,, ".ih the Huns the greatest game In
,r I's, Margaret Hunt. III Manning
,,e"ue' Jersey City, Ia ovsrjoyed with
r., news that her son. Edward t. Hunt,
stnpdhS u. Ninth Infantry, is alive
T.r. many narrow, escapes In No Mans
,n aa,I sac had received notification
vac, l' Vas missing in action July IS.
eItSan, Thomas A. Beatty was
CoanueH August I. hts mother. Mrs.
hlse Beatty, sos Park avenue, Ho-
'O"e"' learned to-day. He was only 10
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
NEcKWEAR.

Ladies' New Neckwear in an at
tractive line of styles, patterns and
colors, smart, dressy effects in plain
and lace trimmed georgette crepe col
lars. Soft Satin Tuxedo Collar in
an assortment of colors to suit every
fancy. All are new and smart.
Prices 6sc, $1.OO and $1.3s
Summer Combination Suits for la
dies. These Suits are cut full and
roomy. Knitted in soft gauze-lisle
rib. Tape in. neck and arms, "Com-
fy-cut," lace trimmed knee. Price
the Suit 80. 90. 80. 80. Csc, 2ec and 35c
Ladies Gauze Combination Suits.
Perfect fitting, soft and elastic. UNI
brella and cuff knee. Splendid quail
ty. Regular sizes. Price, the Suit
s5e Out sizes, price, the Suit $1.oo
Ladies Gauze Vests, Swiss rib and
plain Isle rib, square and V neck.
Tape in neck and arms; full length.
Price EACH. ............ ....1Oc and 15c
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
MEET ME At TAEPFP
FOR MEN AND BOYS.

Boys Blouse; white and best fast
colored stripe; full size; 6 to IA years
Special price EACH. .... .... ....65c
Boys D;mity Union Suits; sizes
% to "a. Special price each.......35c
Boys Knit Union Suits. Price
each.......... go. 49,. 80. go. ....35c
Boys Union Suits; made of best
quality dinity; knit web waist; size
rs to "a. Special price, each....5oc
Boys Pants; big stock to select
from. Price, special the pair....$1 90
s1.25, $3.50; s1.ss, and $3.50.
Mems Soft Cuff Shirts; best pat
terms; fast colors; full size; neatly
finished; big value. Special price,
Mems Percale Shirts; full size;
good patterns; best colors. Special
price, each........ ....75c
Mems Shirts; conservative and
fancy patterns; laundered and soft
cuffs. Special price, EACH. ..$1.5o
Mems Work Shirts; made full and
long; Of best quality solid blue and
striped chanbray. Special price.
each.... ....75c
Mems o. D. Cotton Shirts; army
style. Special price, each 80. $3.50
Mems Khaki Pants. Special price.
the pair. -. s1.0o, $3.50 and s1.ss
Mems Cambria Handkerchiefs;
full size; hemstitched. Special price
Mems Union Suits; athletic style.
Special price; the suit............ .... ..75c
Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Draw
ers; short and long sleeve shirts; an
kle length, reinforced seat; drawers
bleached and natural colors. Special
prices, the garment. go. 90. go. ....50c
Mems Dimity Athletic Undershirts
and Knee Drawers. Special price,
the garment. .... 90. 90. 90. go. ....35c
Mems Short Drawers and Athletic
Undershirts; made full size of best
quality dimity; a big value. Special
price, the garment. -. 80. 80. ....6Oc
Mems One-half Hose; thousands of
pairs to select from. At special
price, the pair. -. Zoe, Csc, 35c;
55c; Csc and. go. 900. ............ $1.OO
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
NEE NE, AT TAPEITo'SS S
DOMESTICS.

3C-inch Lousdale Cambria in per-
feet Aill-End lengths; every piece
Of the same high standard that has
made this cambria household word.
We are going to offer this cambria
for few days in perfect short len
gths at very special yard........... Csc
27-inch Gingham and Chambray in
solid colors and small stripes, etc..
for children's rompers, play suits and
dresses. The lot consists of stand
ard brands-Bates, Red Seal and Ev-
erett Classics. For Monday and week
We are going to offer these 35c goods
for special, yard.... .... ........ ........2Sc
27-inch Fancy Plaid and Striped
Glnghams in large assortment of
patterns; all new 1913 spring pat
terms; fast colors. Worth 35c yard
on today's market. These ginghams
are full standard. This will possibly
be the last chance to buy them at our
very special price, yard............ ....25c
27-inch Full Standard Staple Ap-
ron Ginghams in all the wanted
checks for aprons; coors guaranteed
absolutely fast; buy now. Very spe
cial, yard........ .... ....................."25c
36-inch English Nainsook in 12
yard bolts; pure, soft finish for fine
underwear, etc. Very special, bolt
36-inch Princess Soft Nainsook in
ten yard bolts; worth $500 bolt to
day. Very Special, bolt go. ....$1.9s
Crinkle Dinity Quilts in three siz
es. at very special prices:
36-inch English Longcloth in ten
yard bolts; glove finish for fine under
wear. Very special, bolt.......$1.e5
72x90, EACH. go. go. .... go. ..S1.75
81x90, each............ 80. .... ......$1.ss
72x90 Scanned Sheets; good wei
ght and quality. Each...............85c
72x90 Economy Special Scanned
Sheets. Very Special each.... ....s9c
81x90 Seamless Sheets, made of
the very best grade sheeting; torn
little irregular As long as lot lasts
very special, each..:........ go. ....$1.5O
50x90 Scanned Sheets for cots, etc
splendid weight and quality. Very
special EACH. 80. 80. go. .... ... ....65c
45x36 Hemmed Pillow Cases; very
special each.... 90. .... 80. .... go. ...25c
Wearwell and Mohawk Pillow Cas-
es; size 45x36 Very special each
........4Uc.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
TOWELS.

1896 Huckaback Towels, red Dor
ders, each.... 90. 80. go. ... ... .... ....2Oc
1886 All White Huck Towels, fine
close weave damask, boder space for
initial, each.... go. 80. 80. 80. .... ...25c
1884 All White Made in Ireland
Huck Towels, H. S ends, each....a5c
2Ox4O-inch Heavy Linen Huck
Towels, H. S. ends, EACH. ....75c
27x45-inch Fine Huckaback Tow
els, fine huckaback with oak lear and
acorn wreath, damask border with
small leaf and acorns-a very hand
some towel. Each.."....... $3.50
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
HOSIERY.

HOSIERY.
Phoenix Pure Silk Hosiery, clocks
fancy figures and stripes in colors to
match the spring footwear. Price
the pair go. . go. ...$i.00 and $1.15
Radmoor Silk Hosiery in gray.
brown, champagne, pink and navy,
Full fashioned, double heel and toe.
Price the pair. go. 90. 80. go. ...$1.O0
Ladies' Pure Silk Hose; black and
white; good Isle garter top; high
spliced heel. Double toe Price the
"Notaseme" Silk Lisle Hose; gauze
weight; ravel barrier garter top;
black, white, gray and bronze; regu-
lar and out size. Price the pair..5Oc
Phoenix Silk-Lisle Hose; black and
white; seamless and even foot; dou-
bic heel and toe; splendid for service
Price the pair. 80. go. ....45c and 6Oc
Fiber Silk Hosiery; dressy and ser
viceable; good Isle top; black and
white. Price the pair 6ec and SOC
Lisle Hose for ladies; good quality
soft finish; double heel; full fashion
ed or seamless; black and white.
Price the pair,.... ..........35c or three
pairs for. 81 90
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27

LACES AND EMBROIDERIES.
Fine Swiss and Cambria Embroid-
cry Flouncings for dainty lingerie
and children's dresses; fine sheer
quality, with small designs in scallop
and hem; 27-inch width. Price,
18-inch width. Price the yard 35c
Val and Round Thread Laces;
new patterns, edges and insertions;
filet point lace; three inches wide.
Price the yard..".... ............ .......1Oc
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
YOUR EYES.

If your eyes need attention or the
glasses you are using are not just
right, consult DR.. Glaxon. It costs
you nothing, and, if necessary, will
fit you to the kind of glasses your
eyes require. At this time all pre-
scription work Il half price. Diff
cult cases solicited by DR.. Glaxon at
Tapp's Department Store, Columbia
S. C. nss
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
WHITE GOODS.

New 1918 designs in Skirting En-
broidered Voile and Organdie for
waists, plenty Of plain materials too
to choose from at prices in many in
stances cheaper than wholesale prices
36-inch Genuine Indian Head Cloth
at yard.... ... .... go. 80. 80. .... 49,. ..3Oc
34-inch Linene, free from starch,
40-inch Voile in Mill-Ends, very
special, yard.... .... ... 90. 80. go. ....19c
27-inch Shere Quality Baby Check
Dlmlty.... go. go. go. 80. ....25c
27-Inch Good Quality Dimity, very
special, yard.... .... .... ... .. ... .15c
36-inch Fine Check Pajama Cloth,
yard.... ....25c
4O-inch Nurses Uniform Cloth,
38-inch Soft Batiste for lingerie
yard.... 80. go. .... 80. go. go. ....45c
36-inch English Nainsook, very
special, yard.... .... go. 80. ....25c
45-inch Honeymoon Nainsook,
yard.... ....5Cc
44-inch Extra Fine Mercerized Ba-
tiste, yard.... .... ... 80. Csc
44-inch Wash Organdies, yards1.OO
44inch Wash Organdies, yardsl.25
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27

Ladies' Gauze Lisle Hose; black
and white. Price the pair. ....25c
Children's, Socks in white and white
with colored stripes; full range of
sizes. Price the pair....... go. ....25c
A splendid Sock for misses and
children; in fiber silk; black and
white; also white silk-lisle socks; very
dressy; all sizes. Price the pair
35c and 30c.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
CLOVES.

Rousard Pure Silk Gloves, two
clasp, double tip fingers; black, white
and the most wanted colors. Price,
the pair, in black and white75c, $1.0o
and 10
Grey, tan, and navy, price the
pair. 80. 80. .......... -. 75c
Washable Channois Gloves. For
nothing as good.
White. price, the pair go. ....$1.o0
Gray, price, the pair 80. 80. ....$1.25
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27

WASH WAISTS
organdie batste fire lawns; embroidery trimmed;
priced. 81 90, $500, $3.50; So to $3.50
SAVE AND SERVE-WEAR WzRTRMOR 81 WAISTS;
WELWORTH So BLOUsES
Buy Wirthmor Weworh this year. your
ngs in Thrift Stamps and you'll have goodly accumulation
when the years end rolls around.
BEAUTIFUL SILK DRESSES AT s1e.75
You will dollars by buying your Dress at Iapp
chic ysha variety of models to choose from
and everyone good Special price..... $1675
TAFFETA AND FOULARD DRESSES
Dark and light Shades combined with georgette
all taffeta beautiful collection and all
Fresh and New. Dresses that worth but they
NURSES DRESSES AND HOUSE DRESES-DIX MAKE
Dress is the best Of style and quality
and Tapp is the only place in Co. 1oa will find them
SEPARATE SKIRTS
prominent feature of the Spring wardrobe the separate
Skirt widely varied presenting models for all
Utility skirts of black serge; Sport
checks pads and stripes; White Wash Skirts of fine
gabardnes Dressy Skirts of slPrces
BLoUsEs
Distinctive and smart! Originality marks styles
bousedom Each has it's charm reveals
of fashion, and wthal the aractvey
owcrepe de chine and georgette; colors Flesh and white
Price,. .."$4.50 and $3.50
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
The Growing Store
Reduce The Eat in Wheat and Meat
and Toot the Tute In Substitute

~ We sell style without exravagant Easter models received
daily they appear Fifth Avenue New DresssSeet
and Afternoon Fock Suits and Coats just out the express Office
Fabric style and workmanship leave nothing be DESIRED Fashion
like beauty may only be the surface but is indispensable and
pity the who picks his wife who nothing for
personal appearance
EASTER apparel al! aglow This stores type Of business Our
aim being stand before the public the footing Of carrying the
best quality and selling for less profit This gives the Easter Shop
their chance getg the asonabes without extravaganza
with Confidence the most particular voeuts Dresses Coats
Underwear Bouse9 M3e!our new models Cosethe Spring
and eaborae display Of ali the heart can Wish for Backed all
every day in the year, by Tapp policy Of buying back from his
anything they buy from him that is right satisfactory
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27

BUY YOUR SPRING COAT AT TAPP's


number of distinct and popular models developed SERGE
Pop Velour Tricone and Silk coors; Tan ose geen gray
oprlng coats at $3.50
Coats of black and white checks also colored checks trimmed
with belts and pockets Price,. $3.50
SPRING DRESS SILKS
4Onch Heavy White Silk Skirting of the crinke
Very special, yarC.....
36nch All Silk Satin Messane white staple
coors Very special, yard. ISL. so
36nch Black Peau de soe dependable silk also much
used for separate skirts and coats Very specially priced
4Onch All Silk Crepe de Chine dependable dress quality;
all silk; firm strong in pretty shades aupe brown
shades of navy, hello nile green; plum yellow whe
pleny CT the deep blacks. Yard...... 81
All Silk Dependable Quality Georgee 40 nches staple
shades, also in white and deep black Yard $500
42nch All Silk Chiffon Cloth in staple shades also
and deep black; washable quality. Yard..
Black Taffea Silk dye all silk yard wide chiffon finish
Yard.. $3.50
Black Swiss Taffeta Silk, dye soft finish Yard.$2.oo
24inch Bengaln in black purple and white Yards15o
36inch Black Taffea Silk dependable dress quality; s1S5
value. Offered here special a yard". ..$1.e5
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
TABLE DAMASK.

58-inch Pure White Floral Damask
special, yard.... 80. .... .... .... ... ....2ec
72-inch Mercerized Damask, assort
ed designs, yard.... go. .... .... .... Use
72-inch Heavy Linen Finish Da-
mask, foral and striped designs. at
72-inch Pure Linen Damask, as
sorted floral and also large polka-dot
designs. Yard.... 80. 49,. ..... go. $1.95
17-inch Gloss Towllng, white with
rede or blue checks, yard. 80. Boo
16-inch Red Star, white with red
border towel crash, yard......12 1-2c
17-inch Heavy Quality Half Linen
Toweling. Special, yard.... 80. ....25c
16-inch Heavy Quality Cotton Tow
cling, red border Yard. .... ....15c
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27

Ladies' Silk Sweater Coats. The
favorite for sport wear. Many novel
numbers in solid and Persian effects.
Beautifully finished with pockets and
sashes. Rich color for spring and
summer. iPrices...$15, $3.50, $1o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-18
CLINTON

Mrs. Isaac keene who has been in
poor health for the past few months
is reported some better. Perhaps the
delightful surprises she received on
her cath birthday lest week may have
proved a tonic, for she received from
the members of the Philathea club,
church and friends nearly that num-
Der of post cards and letters.
NJ. L. Chase, one of Clinton's hust-
ling hay buyers. has just returned
from a business trip to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace kelley and
little daughter Rita have returned
from a drive through to New Sharon
to visit relatives.
G. W. Lewis or Westboro, Mass,
was the guest of John Davis the first
OF the week.
Albert Thresher was in Fairfield.
Monday on business.
Mrs. Ralph CLANCY was in Skowhe-
gan visiting the first of the week
Ival Hall who is fireman on the
NJ. C. r. r. passed Thursday even
ing at home.
Mrs. VIII Hall and daughter Mar
tina. are visiting Mrs. John Curtis.
Miss Grace Crummett is visiting her
mother
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-18
DRESDEN MILLS

The annual prize speaking contest
Of Bridge academy will be given il
the auditorium Of the Masonic build.
ing Friday evening, May II.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Johnson ar.
rived home Wednesday and will stay
for the summer
Several from here attended the
ball game in Richmond Wednesday
the game being between the Rich
mond high and b. A. boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Cheney took a
business trip to Gardiner Tuesday.
Mrs. Bertha Mcdonald is much i'm
proved, her mother is with her for
the present.
DR.. l.. Fl. Dorr has been confined
to the house with very bad throat.
Social dance at Masonic hall Satur-
day, May IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-18
MADISON

An act of vandalism which has
created much INDICATION among the
owners Of lots in the Madison village
cemetery is the pulling up of the iron
markers on the graves of old soldiers,
and on the graves of deceased Odd
Fellows. The markers were discoy-
cred hidden in the grass near the
gate. 1t is supposed to have been the
work of some boys who desired them
for junk.
Charlie Weiner who Is Madison's
soldier boy in the Canadian army and
who returned a few weeks ago from
three years service in France, re-
turned home Thursday having been
discharged from the hospital and
given months furlough.
Indian Spring lodge I. o. o. F.
worked the initiatory degree on one
candidate at the regular meeting
Thursday evening.
Messrs. Geo. II. Marden, William
Jardfne, Charlie Marden and G. A.
Landers went on a fishing trip to
Jackson brook in Concord Thursday
afternoon and returned home with a
good string Of fish.
Madison Lodge of Pythian sister.
hood were the hosts to Is members of
the Norridgewock lodge of Pythian
Sisterhood Thursday evening. The
degree was conferred on several can
didates. and after the degree work
came a social hour with refresh
ments.
Mrs. Gladys Ross, who has been the
guest OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
L. Perkins for the past few weeks. re-
turned Friday to her home at Long
Pond.
Mrs, H. r. Pierpont returned Fri .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-18

range for their part in the Red Cross
parade.
Joan Chapter held it's meeting Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Miss
Ethel Lancaster with fair attendance.
Considerable work was accomplished for
the Belgian relief. Plans for the Red
Cross campaign were discussed and Miss
Ethe! Lancaster was appointed solicit
or. Little Lewis Holt gave recitations
meet Thursday afternoon, May %, at
the home of Mrs. Frank A. Smiley.
Ruth Herd and Evelyn Grindall were
guests Thursday Of Alma Gldden.<
James Conlon. who was formerly the
English teacher at the high school. will
coach the members of the senior class
of the High school who take part in the
commencement exercises in June.
William c. Wolfe after a four days
furlough at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe, has return
ed to his duties. Mr.. Wolfe is conva-
lescing from his injuries received on the
L. S. submarine. He has been in Eng
land since March, 1907.
Mrs. George Lacomb has received
word her brother, Charles Thompson,
who was members of Co. of Rum
ford, who went over with the first unit,
has been killed in action.
Walter Tobey went to Augusta Friday
on a business trip.
The Junior Christian Endeavor Society
will hold it's meeting this afternoon at
$50 at the Congregational church par
lors. The topic is Our Missionaries in
Africa" The junior superintendent.
Mrs. Fremont Huff, will lead the meet
ing.
Sunday services at the Congregational
church: Preaching at 1890 A. NJ. by
George B. Wolstenholme of Waterville.
Sunday school at 1l.45 A, M; Christian
Endeavor meet at T. NJ. The topic
is Education, the Doorway to Service
2 Tim. 2h5; Luke $40. The leader is
Miss Ethel Howard.
Sunday services at the East Winslow
Baptist church, Sunday school at / 30
+. NJ; preaching al $50 by Rev E. e
! I.ongley of China.
Sunday school will be omitted Sunday
at the Barton school building on ac-
count OF the Red Cross parade at Wa
! terville. No evening service will be
held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-18
Teacher Association Will Meet Saurday-Inerestne
Program Panned-Change on R. F. D. Route-JoFn Clair
Minot Speaks Before High School Pupils

partment. There will be an exhibition
of potatoes cooked in various WAYS
dialogue Will be given by Kenneth CopD
and Leon Jenkins entitled The PatrI-
otto Potato" Pleasing music will be
furnished by students of the schools. 1t
is expected that Miss Jennie T. Minnick
OF Washington. u. c.. federal worker,
will speak on milk products. A cordial
invitation is given to all. especially the
in wheat conservation
Miss LYDIA l.. Turner arrived home
from Dickinson college, Carlyle, Pa.
Wednesday. She is the eldest daughter
of Rev. Henry Clay Turner of Island
avenue. She was graduated with honors
from Coburn Classical Institute in the
class of 1914, entered Colby college for
three years and has just graduated
from Dickinson. Miss Turner's plans
are not completed for the future but
she expects to pass the summer at home
and to teach school in the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Pierce are
to have charge of Pine Beech Camps at
Belgrade Lakes the coming summer.
The will leave about the first OF June
to make preparations for the season.
Their daughters. Rachel and Esther.
will remain with their grandmother
Mrs. J. o. Smith, until the close Of
school Mrs. Pierce has been in Boston
the past week making arrangements
with the owner Of the camps.
Tilden Davis of Scion has commenced
his duties as carrier OF r. F. D. No.
from the skowhegan postoflce. succeed
ing L. A. Mason. who mas been acting
as substitute carrier FOR the past six
months. Mr.. Davis succeeds Horace
Withee, who has driven the route since