davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1919-03-20
EPPING
BY a Staff Correspondent

Mr.. Barger of Williston transact
ed business in Epping Tuesday.
Thursday evening a number Of
neighbors and friends gathered at the
Andrew Thorseth home to celebrate
the return of Melvin Thorseth.
Mrs. MacConnel returned Sunday
evening from Minot with a lovely
fifteen pound baby boy.
Mrs. Louis Levitt spent Thursday
at Ray.
Mrs. Vik and Miss Fosberg were
passengers to Williston Tuesday
evening.
The Spring Brook Home Talent
Show will be in Epping Friday, March
21. A dance will be given after the
show.
Misses Mabel and Myrtle Jacobson
Marie Ginther, Lily Ellingson and
Filing Ellingson attended the show
and dance at Spring Brook Saturday
evening.
Martin Iverson was business call
er in Williston several days last week.
Henry Schroeder and John Han
negref were passengers to WilliSton
Saturday to attend the K. of c. con-
vention, returning Monday morning.
Miss Jestrab was a passenger to
Williston Friday, returning Saturday.
Mrs. Wang visited Monday in
Wheelock with her neice Mrs. Chas.
Woodfeld.
Miss Sorem and Mr.. Kivley spent
Monday visiting at the 0. A. Bella
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Levitt attend
ed the show at Spring Brook Satur-
day evening.
Miss Minnie Ellingson left Sun
day for Penn, N. D.
Mr.. Marxon visited Sunday with
relatives in Epping.
Tom Rem and Leo Kingston re-
turned to Epping Saturday morning
or No. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Beachler, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Haney and son, Misses
Marie Ginther and Lily Ellingson
were dinner guests at the Ed Rem
home Sunday.
Melvin Thorseth returned to Camp
Dodge Tuesday morning to receive
medical attention.
Mrs. Christina Skogen left for Will
liston Monday evening.
Ole and Sven Ellingson transacted
business in Williaton Tuesday, re-
turning to Epping Wednesday.
Myrtle Amundson spent the past
week visiting at the Andrew Thor
seth home. ~ -
Mrs. Chas. Gemberling who has
been visiting at the Baker home in
Williston the past week, returned to
Epping Wednesday.
Art Gerling left Saturday for
Northwood to receive medical treat
ment. z.
Miss Martha Button from Minot
arrived Monday evening in Epplng
to assist at the AISLE Bella home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stueland, left Mon
day for Northwood:
Mr.. Scrindo left Monday evening
for Williston.
Mr.. Chas. Gemberling left Monday
evening for Williston.
Mrs. Earl Pepple is visiting at the
Chas. Gemberling home.
The Service Flag has arrived. 1t
contains 6 gold stars and 80 silver
stars. "
Williston graphic., 1919-03-20
IRELAND CLAIMS MANGlN
Latest French Hero Said to Be Son
So ,.a Of Irishman.

Ireland claims the latest "French"
hero as her own. General Mangin 10
the son Of m Irshman who fought
against the Hun in 1870, then settled
down in France.
He is said to be blessed by tho
watchful spirit Of French clair
voyant who has won fame since his
recent successes. Following Nivelle's
failure and removal, Mangin was
placed on the retired list. The mad
ONE was displeased. She sought .
two-minute interview with "the IT,
GER" and the two minutes were e1-
tended to an hour, after which
Clemenceau restored Mangin to COM
mand of the French left wing, with
results fully known to the crown
prince.
Williston graphic., 1919-03-20

Thousands suffer and thousands
more are destined to suffer from
that most insidious Of diseases.
catarrh. Ninety-seven per cent of
the people have Ca tarrh. It is not
confined to the head, nose and
throat as many suppose. Catarrhal
inflammation may attack the stom-
ach, bowels or any portion of the
body where there are mucous lin.
ings. 1t is no. respector. of persons
attack. .ra ~ 4.
Mrs. Mary Fricke. 5o7. Bornman
ST., Belleville, ILL.,, was one of its
victims. She says: II have weighed
as little as 10O} pounds. For years
I suffered with my stomach, cramps
and severe headaches. After read
ing DR.. Hartman's Health Book. I
decided to try Peruna. The first
Williston graphic., 1919-03-20

bottle brought good results, but as,
! was bound to get well. took:
twelve. @
Fifteen years ago. I started with
'Peruns. and 1 wouldn't be without
it. My weight is now around 200
pounds and am hale and hearty
at the age Of g.. I can do as much
work as my daughter
years in the American family has
proved its worth. If you are sick.
do not give up. try Peruna. Write
The Peruna Company. Dept. B. CO.
lumbus, Ohio, for DR.. Hartman's
Health Book. 1t is free. Peruna is
sold everywhere in liquid and tab
lets. Insist upon having Dr.. Hart
mans Famous Peruna Tonic. Ask
your dealer for a Peruna Almanac.
Williston graphic., 1919-03-20

Lack Of arms is not such q great
hardship to this soldier in Walter Reed
hospital, Washington, for there Is al-
ways a comrade near whose wounds
do not disqualify him from performing
n friendly service. Soon these men
will have artificial limbs of almost
human strength and dexterity.
Williston graphic., 1919-03-20

Ladies shopping in Minneapolis will
find the Hotel Dyckman most acces-
sible to all leading stores. 39-tf.
Williston graphic., 1919-03-20
CORRESPONDEN

tune March Z. She broke her glass
es and it was her birthday. Three
cheers.
Williston graphic., 1919-03-20
Of the Nation.

womanhood There
strong Apparently
formerly victims GENERALIZATION
Williston graphic., 1919-03-20
SHOE
Repairing

Having purchased the Broadway Shoe
Shop from Mr.. Lindquist l now have
the place open for business and am
able to handle any and all kinds of
shoe repairing.
Having had several years exper-
ience in this line of business l can
guarantee you the best possible job
on all my work.
PRICES REASONABLE
A. Shkany Prop.
West Broadway Williston, N. d.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-09
UN HURTo EN- HATILLo
LIE DIo UNA PUNALADA A UN
BAUL

Manuel Reyes Alfonso Teron, We
cinos de Hatillo, han sido detenidos TOR
la policia, por estar ambos complicados
en- un hurto.
Manuel Reyes, es un muchacho de
II ales de edad, que trabajaba de peon
Ell la casa de don Emilio Garces. Una
noche, cerca de la piadrugada, sustraio
de un ball de dicha casa $50 ell BIZ
lletes y marchos.a en- busca de fortuna.
La policia lie arresto varios dias des-
pues, y confeso que todavia lie quodaban
49, pero que su amigo Alfonso Teron,
habia guardado el resto. Ainbos fue-
ron 1lsvados al tribunal, el cual les
sentencio a seis y siete meses de carcel
respectivamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-09
La Influenza COntinda
hacienda estragOS en-
Sabana Grande
sIETE PERSONALS HAN MuERTo EN-
UNA sofia CASA

Noticias llegadas del barrio Ran
cheras'', de la jurisdiction municipal
de Yauco, aseguran la aparicion de la
"infuenza" en- aquel poblado, y la que,
segln las noticias, va somando caracte-
res alarmantes. Son muchas las perso-
mas que mueren diariamente EN- ell refe-
rido barrio. En- una sola casa han muer-
to siete personals. Como quiera que el
barrio 'Rancheras'' queda muy cerca
de esta poblacion, pongo esos informes
Ell conocimientos de las autoridades mu-
nicipales, con ell proposito de que tomen
las precauciones necesarias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-09

Sc encusn,ra desde hace algunos dias,
recogida en- CANA, la virtuosa noble
sonora dofia Maria Eugenia Acosta, muy
querida de todos.
Hacemos sinceros votos por la salud
de tan distinguida dana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-09

Este Corresponsal envia a los iovenes
lei Club de Dependencies, su felicia
cion mas calurosa por ell gran triunfo
obtenido ell ell gran torneo intellectual
que tuvo lugar, hace pocos dias, en- ell
teatro "Patria''
CORRESPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-09
Nos alegramos,

FL sabado iltimo Sc constituyo aqui
la Cor;e municipal de San German, re-
solviendo algunos ccsos de gran impor-
tancia. Ell Licenciado Cortes, con la rec
titud que lie caracteriza, condeno Ra-
fael v6laz a pagar una multa de ciento
cincuenta dolares por infraccion a la ley
dc Srbitrios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-09

Don Luis Soto, fsbrican.e de batles,
hace constar por conducto nuestro, que
instalada la fabrica de bailles en la
calle del doctor Barbosa'', tiene el
gusto dc ofrecer al puolico y al pueblo
en- general, bailes de excelense calidad.
Gin embargo, cl sefior Soto hara sus
ventas de acuerdo con la situacion.
Durante ell mes que ACADIA de termi-
mar, la policia ha prestado Nexcelentes
servicios. Fueron denunciados muchos
ciudadanos por. alterar ell orden y por
infringir las ordenanzas municipales.
Reina eStraordin-ria animation para
las misas de aguinaldo, que empezaran
es.e ano con mas animac on, 81 cabe,
que los amos anteriores.
| Empezaron con gran concurrence las
novenas de la Purisima Conception. Un
gran nilmero de fieles. LENA todas las no
ches las naves del temple con Ell fin de
oir la sagrada palabra de nues.ro vir-
tuoso sacerdote Garcia Alvarez.
Hoy Sc cumple ell plczo que ha conce-
dido ell Comisionado de sanidad local
doctor Lasisse. para hacer la limpieza
general de la poblacion.
Aprovecho la oportunidad para lamar
la atenci6n q e3e distinguido funcio-
lario con ell fin de que haga cumplir La
ley sn privilegios de nirg guna indole,
hacienda des epacecsr las cuadras, que
tanto perjudican la salud.
Asi 10 esperamos.
Una comisi6n de tres jovenes ha scli-
do con el proposito de recog:r fondos,
con ell fin de celebrar las misas de agui-
naldo Forlnan la referida comisior los
nifios Miguel R. Ortiz, Jacin,o Rigau y
Tomas. Falcon.
Quiera Dios que nusstro pueblo CO.
rresponda los mobiles sent;mientos de
esos tres jovenes.
Aver fue trasladada esta poblacion,
gravemente enferma la bella y dissin
guida seforita Maria Luisa Lugo, ia
len:osa profesora cue ejerce en- Areci-
bo.
Que Sc restable-ca son nuestros de-
secs.
Ha trasladado su residencia para es-
ia poblacion, en- union de su simpatica
esposa hijos, nuestro prsstigios oami-
go don Jose Quihones, Quien goza de
generates distinciones en- Sabana Gran
de.
Nos alegramos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-09

Durante ell mes que acaba de termi-
mar, la policia ha prestado Nexcelentes
servicios. Fueron denunciados muchos
por. alterar ell orden y por
las ordenanzas municipales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-09

Reina extraordin.ria animation para
las misas de aguinaldo, que empezaran
es.e afio con mas animac-on, 81 cabe,
que los amos anteriores
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-09

Empezaron con grfn concurrence las
novenas de la Purisima Conception. Un
gran ntimero de fieles llena todas las no
ches las naves del temple, con Ell fin de
oir la sagrada palabra de nues.ro vir-
tuoso sacerdote Garcia Alvarez.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-06-03
West Summer.

Mrs. James Tusll is very sick with an
abscess of the throat. DR.. Staples 10 at.
tending her.
Mrs. Hiram Howe Of Rumford 10 the
guest of Mrs. Abbie Bates.
P. g. Barrett has gone In trade al
Welchvills. He has bought the store
aud post Office there. The family and
the household goods went Monday.
Mrs. Fred Barrows Of South Paris 10
housekeeper for e. w. Chandler.
Allan Garner and family of Kezar Falls
were the guests OF Mrs. John Heald
Wednesday.
Charles Hadley's children are attend
ing the village school.
Mrs. Fannie Adams will close her
house here, and will occupy the home
she has just purchased at Paris Hill.
Wheelwright's Band Of East Dixfisld
furnished music on Memorial Day.
Lester Chandler Is sick. He never has
fully recovered from the effects OF infiu-
enzs of last winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-06-03
ADOPT "Y" HUT SYSTEM
Service to A. E. F. inspires
Chinese.

Paris (By MaiD-Sixty-nine Chi.
nese Y. M. c. A. secretaries have
been SO impressed with the work O.
the Association among the armies o,
the Allies that at a conference recent.
ly held at Versailles, they decided
that similar methods should be adopt.
ed In China The use of huts like
those used 30 effectively in the Army
camps will bring the work Of the "Y'
In China directly to all the people
whereas now 1t reaches chiefly the
higher classes.
Chinese coolies by the hundreds
thousands were used in the labor
units in France. and these men fol-
the first time came into contact with
the work Of the Association. Native
secretaries were provided as far as
possible.
Some Of these, it was decided at
the conference, will remain in France
and some will go to Great Britain to
study in schools Of practical arts.
There were thirteen students, as
many preachers, half dozen teach.
ers. a cowtester and a boy scout sec
rotary among the professions repre-
scented at the conference. The mez
came from widely separated parts oil
the republic, Manchuria, Shanhins
Toukien. szscherin, Chilli Tukien
Checkieng. Kayahning. Kangson
Shansi. Auhnier and Hupeth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-06-03
East Sumner.

Rev. and Mrs. j. N. Atwood of An
dover were in town over Sunday, the
Goth, and he supplied the Congregational
pulpit at Turner Sunday morning.
Rev. 81. w. Collins gave . very inspir.
ing address to the G.. A. r. men and the
Relief Corps on Memorial Sunday at
the Congregational church. Good patri-
otto music with Ernest Stetson "a
director and organist added to the inter-
est of the occasion.
Roy KeeDe, Wilmer Bradeen, with
Charlie Bowen and Mr.. Garland of Buck
field, made q very successful fishing trip
to the Richardson Lakes recently.
Fishing has been quite good this sea-
son in this vicinity.
The Lewiston Suns auto arrives here
mornings before many persons are up
and Darby can read the late news while
Joan Is getting the breakfast. The day
may yet come when one can start his
aeroplane for the city and bring back
steak In season for the morning meal.
Truly We live in fast age, and barring
wars ought to be q happy and peaceful
world. Pope said, "Man's inhumsnity
to man makes countless thousands
mourn" Sherman hit the mark when
he said, "War is He'll"
Mote by Internationally only man
who can afford to keep an airplsne for
everyday use can afford to buy steak
for breakfast.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-06-03

Lieut.. Newman gave most excellent
memorial sermon on Sunday. But one
G. A. r. veteran was present, Persian
Everett. Other soldiers were there, and
ell In uniform.
Sunday evening Mr.. Stanley, prssi-
dent of the board Of trustees, spoke of
the Arithmetic Of Labor. Those edu-
Gated up to it pronounced IL very great
address.
Mrs. Field OF Bakersfeld, W., and
Mrs. Aldrich of Lyndonvills, VT, were
the guests Of Prof. and Mrs. Field re-
Gently. This was Mrs. Fields frst
visit to her son here, and she was much
pleased with bis homo and the place.
b. Z. Stearns and Herbert Cantello
have just returned from Rangeley, whore
they have been for q few days' fishing.
Sergt. George Quincy has bought new
Chevrolet car.
Mrs. Ralph Glover is quite sick. DR..
Irish Of Turner 10 In attendance.
w. A. Bartlett 10 some better 1t present
writing. His other son, Fred Bartlett,
and wife came Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-06-03
Buckfield.

Memorial Day services were as follows
At $50 procession formed and marched
to cemetery, where services were held
at the grave Of Col. Geo. D. Bisbee by
the g. A. R., and at the grave of Charlie
Rowe, who died at Camp Devens. Pray
or was offered by Rev. F. P. Dresser.
Graves of all soldiers were decorated
with wresths and flags. Dinner was
served at Grange Hall. In the after.
noon there were services at the church
including exercises by the schools and
an address by Rev. E. 81. Brewster OF
Auburn, and music by the Eolisn Quar-.
tetts of South Paris.
Howard Shaw Is at home for Q vacs.
ton.
F. G.. Davse of Bryanes Pond has
been here for few days.
Herbert Hall of Boston was in town
Saturday.
Dexter Brigham and family were
with w. 81. Brigham on Memorial Day.
Buckfleld Literary Club observed their
annual gentlemsp's night at Grange Hall
Wednesday evening. A fine program OF
music and a very amusing farce com
prised the entertainment. Refreshments
were served.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-06-03
Cliffside.

The following stanzas were composed by
Helena Moody Bearce, child twelve years and
two months. They were only few days be-
fore her death, which occurred on the 9th OF
February last, at the Children's Hospital In
Portland. They were written entirely by herself;
no other person knowing that she had even
thought OF such thing until the work was done,
They speak for themselves.
At the foot Of the mountain lies beautiful Cha.
Obi what fun we have In the summertime there
We wade In the brooklets that run down the hill.
side.
We pick the ripe apples and gather the pear.
roadside.
The dandilions. buttercups and flowers galore.
The trees In the front yard are beautiful maples.
And big crimson rambler grows close BY the
door.
In the green hillside pasture ne cattle are graz
The pursbred Holstein COWS and their calves.
They wander around through the pasture till
Then they come from the hillside and stand at
the bars.
There's jennie and Hilds and whitefoot and
Blossom.
And Tucker and Berry and Pretty Pauline.
There's Lassie and Laddie and Silvia and Crissie
And Agatha and Buddy and Margaret the Queen.
These are few Of the charms Of dear Clifside.
The home OF my grandpa, Of grammie. And
Who now watches DER us from the heaven blue
sky.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-06-03
Dickyale.

Mrs. Bernard Putnam and daughtsrl
Audrey and Bernardine spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs.. Herbert Fuller
In Rumford.
Miss Bernardine Putnam had her sixth
birthday May ~. She had . pretty
birthday cake with ak candles, which
her mother made for her.
Harris Holman 10 working In the mil
and boarding at Linss Libby's.
Miss Ruby Chase and brother Robert
are ct homo from their school IN Ian
caster, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Lovejoy are happy
ut the birth of SON May 20. We heal
the little one has been named Joseph, fol
his great.grandfather Lovejoy.
Mrs. Annie Haines 10 caring for Mrs
Alton Lovejoy.
Earl Coates, . former resident, has re.
turned from over seas, and called or
friends in the place Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-06-03
Hebron Academy Commencement

Hebron Academy Commencement
Saturday, June 14tb, $50 p. m. Base
ball game (Westbrook Seminary a
Hebron).
Saturday, June 14th, 500 p. m. Prize
speaking. The Church.
Sunday, June 18th, 1915 Q. m. Bac
calaureste Sermon by Rev. q. B. vii
lisms, D. D., Auburn, Maine.
Sunday, June 18th, 400 Ip. m. Ne
mortal Service In Honor of Our Boys 10
the War. Chapel.
Sunday, June 18th, 500 p. m. Vespel
Service. The last Senior Y. N. G. A.
Service. Address by Pastor Lieut.
Newman.
Monday, June 10th, 900 q. m. Meet
ing Board of Trustees. Sturtevant Hall,
Monday, June 10th, 10 90 .. m. Alumni
Baseball Game.
Monday, June 10Th, 200 p. m. Clas.
Day Exercises.
Monday, June 10th, 4.3O p. m. Girls
Athletic Exhibition.
Monday, June 10Th, 500 p. NJ. Com.
mencement Concert by Pinfield- Charack
Trio, assisted by Maud Huntington Ben
jamin, Reader.
Tuesday. June 18th, 1000 a. m. Grad.
uating Exercises. The Church. Address
to the Glass by Rev. Fred NJ. Preble,
D. D., Ludlow, Vermont.
Tuesday, June 17tb, 1 90 p. m. Alumni
Dinner. Sturtevant Home.
Tuesday, June 18th, 500 to 1000 p. m.
Reception. Sturtevsnt Home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-06-03
About the State.

Brunswick is the latest town TO pro-
duoe homemade "moonshine" whiskey
still.
e. B. Travers of South Berwick wai
killed at Jewett's Station Monday by
passenger train In front Of which he
was crossing the track.
Dr.. L. D. Bristol has resigned % state
health commissioner, to accept the
position of dean of the medical college
and professor OF public health at the
University of Tennessee. His reslgna.
ton takes effect Aug. /. =.
The body of B. G. Brett, . we'll known
commercial traveller, who disappeared
from his home In Auburn April 4, was
discovered on the oath Of May In the
Kennebec River near Woolwich. An
autopsy revealed DO indication Of foul
play.
One of the oldest business houses In
Portland has passed into new ownership,
the John W. Perkins Co., Wholesale
drugs, having been purchased by Brew
or & Co. of Worcester, Mass, whole
salers. The Perkins Company was
established in 1858 and Incorporated in
1895.
John Hetherington of Hallowell, aged
about 40 years, lost his life by drowning
in Canaan stream at Clinton Monday,
while attempting to rescue his three
year. old niece, who fell into the stream
and who was later rescued by her
mother. The child foated and was
caught with boathook from the shore,
bnt the man could not swim and went
down in deep water.
Carl v. Goodwin of Lebanon was con-
victed of the murder of Robert L. Mapes
of Saco in the York County court at
Alfred Wednesday. Goodwin killed
Mspes with flatiron while they were
confined ID the same cell in the York
County jail last March. Goodwin Ia
only eighteen years of age, and has
previously been an inmate OF reform
school and an institution for feeble
minded in Massachusetts,.
A gain of 1902 members during the
year, making a total membership OF
20, 11S In the ITS chapters In Maine, was
reported at the annual session OF the
Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, In Portland last week. The officers
elected are:
Grand Matron-Bells Wardwell, Pepobscot.
Grand Patron-Elwood Jones, Winthrop.
Associate Grand Matron-Emma B. Howe,
Rumford.
Associate Patron-Henry H. Gray, Milbridge.
Grand secretary-Annette 81. Hooper, Bid
deford.
Grand Treasurer-Emma v. Bodge, Augusta
Grand Conductress - Milward G.. Patton,
Brunswick.
President George G. Chase of Bates
College died suddenly at his home In
Lewiston Tuesday morning. he bad
severe illness during the past winter, but
had recovered and enjoyed apparently
his usual health II not his full normal
measure of strength, until stricken on
Tuesday. President Chase was one OF
the most distinguished educators In
New England. he was seventy-ave
years of age. He had been member OF
the faculty of Bates since 1872, and
president since 1894. Many notable
addresses had been made by him before
professional and educational bodies, and
he had written number Of books. he
is survived by q son, Professor George
N. Chase of Bates, and three daughters,
one of whom is the wife of Governor
Carl E. Milliken.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-06-03

Memorial Day Was observed here By
brief exercises In the cemetery OF sing
Ing and speaking. Rev. Nessrs. 81. II
Hathaway and 81. A. Markley were thu
clergymen present. A line OF march VA
formed ct the Baptist church, consisting
Of sixty school children, three autos CON
tanning veterans add veterans widows
who proceeded TO the cemetery and
decorated the graves. The principal
memorial exercises were hold In Grange
Hall Sunday, when the Eolian quar-
tette sang beautifully, and appropriate
and touching poems composed by Mrs.
Agnes Morton were read By Mrs. Morton
and Miss West. Rev. 81. q. Hathaway
read the Scripture and offered prayer,
and Rev. 81. A. Markley gave an able
address. C. L. Ridlon presided. The
ball was tastefully decorated with the
colors.
Mrs. G. L. Ridlon, Miss Alice Penley,
Mrs. Phila Mayhem and Mr.. and Mrs. e.
]. Mann attended the Grand Chapter,
o. e. s., In Portland last week.
There was Q good attendance at the
social In Good Will Hall Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Sara Curtis has been visiting in
Gorham, N. b.
Mrs. q. R. Tusll and Master Lewis j.
Mann spent Wednesday with friends in
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. q. Penley and son
Donald of Portland were week END
guests of relatives.
Prof. Brown of Colby College will lee
ture ct the Universalist church June Sd.
Subject, 1.-THE Creation Story"
Howard, the eldest son of q. q. Ward
well, had the misfortune to break his
wrist Saturday morning. Last fall be
broke his arm at school and was In the
hospital for several weeks.
A West Paris High School Alumni
Association has been formed, and the
following committees have been ap-
pointed for the banquet: Entertainment,
Mrs. Diana Wall Pitts; Invitations, Miss
Madeline Peabody; banquet, Mrs. Ida
Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter e. Kicker OF Port
land were weekend guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Kicker.
Arthur c. Kicker of Bristol, N. H.,
has recently visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Kicker.
Dancing at Odd Fellows Hall Satur-
day night. Shaw's Orchestra, three
pieces,