davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-07
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS

The Holy Season of Lent begins
with Ash-Wednesday, March 5th. 1t
is season of spiritual revival And
the Church expects this to be brought
about by quiet prayer and more
earnest attention to religious duty.
AS means \ to this end, special
services are arranged that we may
come together the oftener for prayer
an supplication and worship of AL
mighty God.
The Church expects all her child
rem to be loyal and not to put to
shame the Name of Christ. 1t is such
pity when one desires to bear the
name Christian, and yet does not de-
sire to bear the responsibility of
being a Christian. 1t leads to so
much discomfort, and also it harms
the Cause.
Ones Christian conscience usually
tells them what is right and what
is wrong,-not absolutely only, but
also relatively. Theater-going, Card
playing, public-dances have their
"pro's" and "anti's" at all times; but
during the Revival Season of Lent,
the Christian Conscience always says:
"No."
The other things are suggested in
the second lesson for ASH Wednesday,
the eighteenth chapter of St. Mat
thew. This draws our attention to
subject of great moment, our child
rem. For the sake of our grand-child-
rem and our love for our own, we
must learn to say "No" even when it
hurts. We "cause them to offend"
when we no not allow our Christian
Conscience to direct US in the example
we set and in the precepts we utter.
We have no right to permit them to
think that money, and pleasure, and
dress are the chief things in life;
when we know that duty and service
and the Christian life alone will bring
peace, happiness and contentment.
But whatever one attempts it is
not to be done for self alone. 1t is
always that the whole community life
may also be strengthened and revived.
The hours of service for the pre-
sent will be on Wednesday and
Fridays at a o'clock. The Sunday
evening service will be at 1880 here
after.
1t is hoped that each member of
the parish will ask for mite-box,
as that is their opportunity for giving
regularly to mission work during
Lent. And it is not too small for the
greatest of US.
The regular School begins at the
usual hour. But the closing service
will be the Holy Communion which
will be at ten o'clock. If mothers
and fathers could be present at this
service it will make it more helpful.
1t will be interesting to know that
James Otey Hardin, Jr., was baptized
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-07

last Saturday afternoon. And there
are number of others to be baptised
soon. Mothers should see that as
soon as baptized they have the Little
Helpers Mite-Boxes.
Each one should have his Mite-box
where he can see it everyday. 1t is
chance to show consciously and vol
UNFAIRLY our interest in Christ's mis-
sion. We must never be ashamed our
interest in Christ's work. Remember
the hymn SGT, "Jesus, and shall it
ever be mortal man ashamed of Thee"
and the last line: MAY this my por-
ton be, My Savior not ashamed of
mew
The Missionary Service last Sun
day was inspiring. Each person SEEM
ed to put his heart into the singing
and responses. 1t was really lesson
for the eleven o'clock congregation.
The Woman's Auxiliary meets Fri
day at three o'clock. Each Friday
during Lent the women will meet at
8 o'clock for Mission Study. The
text book is "Our Church and Our
Country"
Bishop Nickel will visit st. James
church on April 9th for the purpose
of administering the Apostolic Rite
of Confirmation.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-07
NOTICES!

I am prepared to
do all kinds of auto
mobile trimming ard
painting. Give me a
call.
w. w. Watkins
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-07

A patron said to US the other day
81 don't want program-because |
know will always see good picture
at The Strand.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25
BENTON

John Eastman has returned To his
work in Augusta, after passing sun
day with his family
Miss Arlene Iolummer. who has
been confined to her home by i'll
ness. is able to be out.
The banquet unu reception which
was held at Grange. hall Wednesday
evening for the superintendent.
school committee and teachers, was
great success Miss Florence Hale.
State ngent for rural schools. gave
a most Instructive and interesting
talk. which was listened TO by an ap-
preciutive 8udiante
Mrs A. p. True and Mrs. William
Clifford of Ciintun are visiting friends
IN town.
Mrs. Carey was called TO Unity t~
the serious Illness of her father, Nit
chell Marcia.
A number Of the members Of the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25
CAMPAIGN FOR RED
CROSS CHRISTMAS SEALS

over 150. g6b Americans die annu-
ally from tuberculosis" states Rob-
ert Biue, surgeon general of the
United States Public Health Service
in Il statement received Monday by
Dr. L. D Bristol. State health COM
missioner
This is an appalling waste Of life
when we consider that tuberculosis
d, is ciassed as u preventable disease, "
says Gen. Blue III his telegram.
Moreover. because his loss of
life occurs almost enrlresv in the
ranks cf the young adult population,
Eealth authorities the world over
have come 10 consider the control of
tubercuiesls as still the most press
ing health problem confronting them
Every year the National Tubercu-
losls Association by selling Red Cross
Christmas Seals raises n considerable
sum Of money TO be used IN a ma
tion-wloe campaign TO combat tu-
/ berculOSiE
This year d special effort is be
ing made 70 Interesr school children
IN this work and Dec i, and have
been designated as days on which
the seals are 10 be sold in the public
schools, sy'nagugues and churches
Because of the seriuusness OF The
situarion. I.trust that The campaign
this year viii be particularly suc-
cessful" "
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

With the servlce part Of an ex-
uress wagon filed in with dozens Of
chickens. piucked and picked and
ready for cooking a couple. evidently
a man and his wife, from neigh
boring farm. did good business sell
ing ON the street Monday afternoon
There was something Of lure IN the
mountain of tempting chicken menf
that caused the passerby to STOP.
look. make mental speculation and
finally invest. The man and woman
uere very good natured and loud in
the praises sf their wares.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25
H a UH
Uel61l GU 1B @
eoSS III MM NET

Tne annual nesting Of the Augus-
"a Chapter Of the Amartran Res
cross was held yesterday at Red
CroHs headquarters.
Hon. Guy p. Gannett, WIN served
SO faithfully and 30 well ms cs.,r-
man Of the Augusta Chapter tt1rour,
rne war period, resigned and his
place was filed by Mrs. Blaine S.
Viles. The new chairman has been
especially active = Led Cross work
since IT was inannrared IN Angus
Ia. She was the Chapters first sec-
ret1ry and has since served as di-
rector Of branches.
Miss Mur1el Haynes, another espe-
ciaIly active and efficient Red Cross
worker, waH named vice-chairYnan. to
succssd Herbert L Sherhurne. Miss
Haynes has been superintendent of
home service since the reurganiza-
ton Of that branch at the time Am
erica entered the war.
Il. l. Pishon was re-elected treas
urer and Mrs. John S. Everett, sec
rerary. Guy P. Gannert was named
chairman of the finance cumnirtee
and a member Of the board Of dtrec-
tors.
The new board Of directors in
cludes the officers above named and
Mrs A F. Parrort, Mrs. Richard z.
Goodwin. George E Macomber. Mrs.
George E. Macomber Mrs G. a.
Coombs Mrs S. E. Tobey, Percy
Il. Whiting, Miss Helen Child, W. E.
Swift and DR.. W. Fl. Harris
Retiring Chairman Gannerr an
nounced that the services of a Red
CrnHE Hume Service organizer had
been secured and that she would
come 10 Augusta next Monday TO
make survey OF conditions here.
While she is in Augusta, a meeting
will be held at which this ergauizer
viii discuss condirirns in this city.
Members OF various charitable or
ganizations viii be invited To this
meeting. Miss Haynes will present
at this meeting her report on the
home service work in Augusta dur
ing the year 1913.
Another interesting announcement
was that Miss Helen Dunn of Aus
gusta mad been engaged by the Red
Cross as public health nurse.
Chairman Gannet1 also announced
that another town in the Augusta
Chapter. South China, had qualified
for special honors by exceeding it's
last years membership. The South
China branch reported III members
this year as against 102 last year
Winthrop was the only other town in
the chapter that bettered us figures
for 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25
MONMOUTH

a special Thanksgiving service wtIi
be held at the Mefhndist ctzpel Thanks
giving evening.
Lsnn Prince has moved his tamily to
North Monmouth fpr che winter, where
he has CONTRACT To build two houses.
Fred z. Blake has enne to Ezson
on a hunting trip.
A Y. Blaistell, Wellington Sinclair.
E. e. Walker and son Charles attended
the State genealogical show m Bangor
last week.
Miss Florence Kilbrifie of Lewiston
was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs
Eugene Brown.
Luther Burgess and Bert Robinson
each shot a fine daer Thursday on the
bog not far from the Burgess farm On
Back street. One of the deer weighed
1sD pounds.
c. Il Pariee is making some improve
meuts On his hnune ON South MIN
straet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Shaw went I'd
Orrs Island Monday to pass Thanksg' "
ing with Mrs. Shaw's sister Mrs. Lins-
cprt
". z. Reynnlds attended the nesting
Of the Maine State genealogical Society
IN Bangor last week, bringing nome me
second prize on county exhibit Of ap-
, pies. George s. Smith received ehe
1 third prize. MIR. and Mrs. George s.
/ Smith attended the convention in 9an-
4 gnr last week. Mr.. Smith was chosen
/ vice president Of the Live Stock BraeT-
/ ers' Associa1aon.
4 Charles Durel hnd the misfortune tu
I hills while IN a candy store in Lewis
/ TON on Wednesday evening.
4 Harry Buker of lewiston and Austin
+ Carter are fox hunting near North Mon.
mouth. Mr. Carter shot a fox Friday
morning which measured four feet anc
three inches.
+ Miss Marion Bodge Of Brwdpinham ID
Mrs. Charles Chandler.
Mrs. c. ". Daggert and children are
guests Of her parents IN Greene.
The pupils of the grammer and in
termediate schools at North Monmouth
will give an entertainment HI Fire
mans hail Wednesday evening. Nov
8. ''The Courtshia Of Myies Standi7r.
IN three acts. will be presented with the
following cast Of characters; Captain
Nvles Standish, Albert Lindsey: 1ohn
Alden. Carl Hanson; Priscilla. Theirna
Eneeland; Messenger. Robert Hanson.
"Make-believe Puritan a little piay,
will he given by the following pupils Of
me intermediate school: Sophia Sylvia,
sophia Plasxav, Flussie Hanson, Ev6yn
Robinson, Robert Hanson; also music
and recitatinns.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25
MANCHESTER

Mrs. Charles Moore. who has been
visiting relatives in Boston and vi
cinitw for the past month, has re-
turned.
The Manchester Woman's Club
was entertaiHed on Thursday by Mrs
Gertrude Farr Owing to unfavor-
abIefweather only few of the mem
bers were able I'd be present, but a
most enjoyable afternoon was pass
ed. Refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
Alice Farr.
Mrs. c. A. Nickersnn, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Bertha
Crocker for the past few days. re
turned home Friday.
The Wednesday, evening PRAYER =
meeting will he held II the home OF
Merton O. Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. Nickerson OF
Hanoweu were Sunday callers or
Mrs Bertha Crocker.
David Seavey visited on SUNDAY
afternoon school friends NJ North
Manchester.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25
MADISON

Lson WEIGH. a former resident Of
this section. has returned 70 Madi-
son. Mr. WEIGH has recently return
ed frum France where he has been
with the Q. s. Army IN the capacity
or q secret service man. AT various
times he has been In Austria. Ger
mnuy and Belgium. Before this
country entered the war Mr.. walch
was ezupnlyed as a salesman fox
aeroplane engines and in this cana.
clty visited many parts of the
world. After passing a few months
In this section MIR. WEIGH again ex-
pecrs I'd 30 abroad. being anxious
10 complete mis- circle Of the globe.
Nr. and Mrs Mike Hogan of Iri-
duols Falls, Ontario, arrived in Mad
ison Saturday bringing with them
their deceased infant for burial. Mrs.
Hogan was formerly a well known
Madison young woman.
BY mutual agreement Madison
and Anson grocerE will again in
augurate the sugar card system
beginning December first. The al
lowance win be the same as under
the Food Administration a year ayo.
Union Thanksgiving service
was held Sunday evening in the Frae
BAPTIST church. a THANKSGIVING SER
mon being delivered by Rev. Mr..
Tiiden of Pennington.
Thatcher Townsend. who is en-
pioyed in the AdJutant Generals Of
nee N Washington, D. c., arrived
nome Saturday night TO Spend a two
weeks vacation With his father
Chester Townsend.
Haroid Spiller, who has been m =
hunting trip for the past week Al
inoian Fond. returned home Satur-
day with one deer.
A quiet wedding was snlernn;zad
Nov. 18th by Rev William Wood -,,s
contracting parties being John I.
Merman and Miss Bessie Elabe-rv
Dotn or Anson. The wedding carne
as surprise 70 their friends nnr
mas been kept secret until this
time
John Frabotta was hailed before
Judge Frank Withee Saturday or
tne charge of non support of hi,
family. Deputy Sheriff Elmer Ad-
ans testified as TO the conditions h.
round on visiting the Frabottu
nome Judge Withee found Frabo1
"a guilty and required him TO sisr
an agreement TO support his ranil,
| anu also to put up cash bond ot
s1o0 10 be forfeited 10 his family IL
case me agreement should be broken
MT and Mrs. John DeHerre re.
turned Monday from Riddefo~5
Where they have been visiting rsIa.
tives.
MISS Arlene BARLEY. who has beer
me guest Of reiatives in Boston ant
vicinity for the past two waeks va.
4. turned home Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25
nov5dit

sor visiting friends. as Mr.. Brady az
one time preached at the Baptist
church there
Mrs. Nj, @. Clsugh is Confined tn
the house with q severe cold,
Miss Traces keene, teacher in
District No. 9. is passing her vnca-
tion with friends and relatives in
Friendship and Waldoboro.
", 3. Task is in poor health.
Nd. E. Libby and family OF West
Gardiner have moved on to w. Il.
Burbanks farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Welsh. who re-
Gently bought a farm, have gone TO
housekeeping.
Miss Lila Nor-hrup. superintend-
ent of schools, was in town iast
week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

Twice Six Club were entertained 1T
the home of Mrs. Bessie Horn Of
Winsluw.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harmon have
returned to their home in Clinton.
after passing the weekend with Mrs.
Harrnun's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
:. Warren.
The assembly which was TO be held
at Grange hall Friday evening has
been postponed until a later date.
Charles Barney Of Warervflle was
calling upon friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blackwell have
returned to their home. after passing
several weeks in Canaan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25
Thanksgiving Services
At Green Street M. z. Church

In the primary department. of the
Green stree. Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday. during the usual school
hour appropriate exercises in Thanks
giving worship were rendered bv the
pupils in the presence Of visiting rela-
tives and friends.
The program was given under +hs III
rection Of the department superinten-
DENT. Mrs Lottie Kerr. assisted bv the
secretary, Miss TheIma Tobey. and was
as follows:
Hymn-Coxplogv
Descriptive verse and Lords PRAYER
School
Recitation-"A Welcome
Recitation-"Count Your Blessings
Josephine Peters
Hymn-"we Thank our Heaverliy
Father"
Misses Peters. Nudge, Bristol. Hit
10. Give Thankg,' Alice Grua
2"EnIer into His Gates
Alden McAulev
3-"It Isxa Good Thing
Dorothy Mcdonald
$50 We 'hy People" Hugh Tribou
SO Give Thanks for"
Rowena Wardwell
6-"Gfve Thanks" Frank Carter
7-"Serve jehovah" Leland Howard
Observation-Disclosures Question
Ruth Fitield
mn-"Thanksgiving Day
Mrs Effie Wright
Eecita tation-"Why Be ThankfuI"'
Herbert Chapman
Eeci.ation-"your BLESSINGS"
Adelaide Bristol
paciru+iop-"Be Content" Carl Rurd
Music Miss Thelma ToDey
Rscitatipn-"Be Thankful
Maxine Curtis
Recitation-"Than Day,
William Hanson
Hvrnn-"Jesus, Like Shepherd.
Beuediction.
thanks Offering was taken ana
many gifts were generously offered pF
the children to be used To brighten the
hearts and homes of other little ones
IN the community.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25
: ~ STA AHEAD
'Jt PORTLAND?

ia. ao-7lJ nj rivalry which exists
- ''o-riand and AUGUSTA is a
..'' ,-'''} 1ne mat nnubtless does both
-"aa Sometime ago a Port
.., "e" 5pa 'er carried a delightful
l. iiaeruing ID young lady clerk
l.. aimouth hotel who il was
'''s' ~aE the first lady clerk in
.,. -.'e II the Pine Tree State.
n, 1'e.4@-ta Bridges has besu =
81, !eu' and pleasing clerk al
h., 4slsia House since a YER ago
! lser charming personality
o.. ~ .''''e, 20 lie high standard man
u t.lat up-to-dute Maine
IN. --nd the Elmwood hotel at
h -, 'ie can perhaps get in ahead
b. y. '''''Fe mentioned hotels in thaf
a-.. ears they had there a lady
ans. 'e desk She gave up her.
-. II ,iIat CAPACITY about one year
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

Mrs. Casey with newspapere-''lt
says here that Mrs. Van Astor wore
some lace at the bail last night that
was two hundred years Old Mrs.
O'Brien--Two hundred years old
Think Of Il. now. an thin with all
that money" Boston Evening
Transcript
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25
GHUUHuHu1uuHH
Heat Eases Pain

II reduces Inflammation and scat
ters congestion.
There is more concentrated, non
blisterlng heat IN a bux of Begy's s
Mustarine than in any box the same
size anywhere.
That's why some people call it the
triple extract of heat. But il can not
blister.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

Mrs. BurieiEh Martin Of Western
avenue is passing q few days in Bos-
ton and vicinity visiting friends ana
relatives. On Saturday she attended
the Harvard Yale game.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25
LOCAL NOTICE

og.,, Ing iiits, write for sppCial
.sr .-'-'' = ''Hn uf seven lutest numbers
l.s.s - l'os'paid. Dunn d Norris. sgs
|aorq-..- Canbridge, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

Mammoth spring, at Mammoth.
Spring. Ark. is the largest spring in
the world. This spring covers Is
acres. flows COT. .eoo gallons Of water d
minute and is 70 feet deep II forms
Spring river. '5S- feet wide The flow
does not fluctuate the year round.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25
vASSATBORO

Miss Elizabeth Stafford Of Water
vile was a weekend guest of Mrs.
NJ A Stafford
Mrs. Annie p Fmery of California
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

NORTE-Bert Denico is substitut-
ing as mail carrier for James Phillips
on route 49.
E H. Cook is having his apples
packed.
Vassalboro grange will celebrate
the burning Of the last note on its
'fall at East VassaIbnro ON Saturda :,
Nov. 90 Nine years ago the hail was
dedicated with an indebtedness IF
60 900 this has all been paid, new
scenery bought and a new furnace
Installed. Oakland grange will be en-
-GrtaIned on that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. AlunZo Priest have
sold their late home here 10 Mr.. Rod
-ers Of this village.
Jennie Priest has sold her farm 70
Ed Perry
Rev. ". r. Berry shot a doe one
day last week on the old FRYE place.
Rev. Mr.. Milberry preached a very
interesting sermon on Thanksgiving
al the Baptist church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H 8. Marien and Mr..
and Mrs. II. D. 3. Aver attended the
meeting Of East kennehec Pomona
n Windsor. Nov. Is. The next meet
1g at which will occur the election Of
rfficers viii be held at East vassaI-
boro Dec. g.
Rev. ". r. Berry and Parker C.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25
CHELSEA

a PARTY Of fittie folks gathered at
the home of Miss Ida Lilly to help her
celebrate her ninth birthday setur-
day. Nov. %. Games were enjoyed
and refreshments were served. MISS
Ida received a nice ipt of tokens
fram her little friends as well. as
from her older ones. Those present
were Eleanor Kane. June Harris
Rena Caldwell. Chester Caldwell.
Jennie Rawlston, Durris Rawlston,
Mrs. William Rawlston, Miss james
Thompson.
wEsT-Mrs. james Hassen has
returned to the home of her zon af-
ter passing several weeks with ner
daughter, Mrs e. 3. Trask.
Frank Gilpatrick Of Pitfston WINS
calling ON relatives here rene1tly.
Rev ana Mrs. Herman Z. Brady
OF Milton. Mass, have been Visiting
f. L. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Brady
and Mir. Miiler took trip to Wind
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25
BEGY'S
MuStarine

is the worlds quickest pain killer.
and contains real yellow mustard.
Use II To end Chest Colds. Sore
Throat and pluerisy-overnight.
Rub il on when you want Neu-
ralgia, Neuritis and Lumbago TO
promptly disappear
Use II for Sprains, Strains. Swell
ings, Soreness. Stiff Joints and Neck.
Always in the yellow box. Money
back If not as advertised-50 and so
cents.-Adv
S. c. Wells z Co.. IAAuy, N. ".
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25
READFTELD

/ Mrs. Annie Tingle arrived borne
last week after passing six weeks IN
Aroostook county. Mrs Tingley
| Went TO Houlton to visit rer mother.
Mrs. James Stone She was taken
sick with the flu and was confined
70 her bed for five weeks She con-
siders herself gaining every day now.
On her return trip she was accom-
panied by Mrs. George Smaliev and
her mother, who came from Eoulrnn
to their new home in Readteid. Mr..
Smalley has purchased the Daggetr
farm and STOCK. and with his wife
and five-months-old child moved here
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lewis and three children, who for
tNe past year and a half have lived
on the DaGget1 place, have moved 10
the Harry L. Crocker farm. Mr..
! Crocker has purchased the place IN
the village knewn as the Lottie
1 Smith place, Of Mrs. Emma Damren.
and is moving his goods and family
there. after having needed repairs
! made.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Jackson and their
/ daughter. Arvilla Hooper have gone
/ tn Davidson. where they have en-
I ploymeI1t for the winter. This is the
! same place at which Mr. and Mrs.
! Fred Elliott are working.
| Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Jackson have
moved into the Taplev house.
I Mr and Mrs. Robert Branr hav
engaged Mrs. Mallett's rent over Mr.
, Daicv's barber shop and as soon as
repairs are completed will make
! their home there
/ Raymond Fogg who hns been in
service in France for SIX months. has
returned to the Z. s. and hopes for q
furlough 10 visit home friends soon.
Little Mabelle Johnson is seen On
our streets driving d fine new pony
team, the gift of q friend. The young
| lady, although not vet seven wears or
age. uses the reins well and rides in
the saddle like an experienced horse
woman. The pony is one Of the pret-
test seen in these parts
EAST-Harvev Royce. Cony Eigf7
school. '2l. and messenger boy at the
Western Union. Augusta. passed Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miliard Stevens
Ed. Gordon. WIN has returned from
hunting trip to Bingham and vicin-
ity is housed with cpid. Mr.. Cor
don brought home nice deer.
Mrs. Joseph Taylor, who is rereiv-
ing treatment n hospital in Boston
is getting along as well az can be ey-
pected.
Lorin Stevens. Roy Mace. Willis
Brown. Eugene and Elmer. Berry
who have all been on a hunting trip
up river arrived home SATURDAY. each
bringing one deer and some or the
party rwo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

arrived Friday on a visit with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Mower
Mrs. Clarence Rowe Of Riverside
was guest of relatives friday.
Miss Mary White who has been the
guest OF friends in town returned u
her home II Providence, R. l., FRIDAY
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence HasIem are
moving from Winsiow TO their home
lately purchased from the heirs of the
late George Pope.
M. and Mrs Ernest P. Priest were
guests Of friends aL Winslow grange
: Friday evening.
The Ladies' of Fr ends church are
making prerararions for their annual
fair the second wsek of December.
The village schools have closed for
Thanksgiving vacation.
Miss Gladys Bray is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs It Q. Hussey
Mrs Anna Gates who has been con-
fined to the house for several days
is able TO he out again.
I. Percy Gates is making IN ex-
tensive addition TO his greenhouse TO
accommodate his increasing usi-
ness
Miss Dallas Booker Of winslow
was calling at tn home of Mrs
David Gates Sunday afternoon.
Miss Emily Lawrence afer a short
visit here left for her hume IN Hart
land after which she will go TO Bow
doiuham.
George Burgess and Warren Babb
who have been IN the northern woods
hunting each returned with a deer.
Mrs. p Q. Hussey entertained a
party Of ladies at bridge, Wednesday,
afternoon