davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-08
Dinner Sets
American and French China

American Set, 100 pes, pink rose design with gold line on edge. stpled gold handles. Two patterns to select from. Regular price $275O Sale price $2475 American Porcelain, 112 pes, border design of light tan with pink roses, gold line and edge and treatment of solid gold handles Regular price $36.5O. Sale price $325O American Porcelain, 112 pcs.b border decoration in tan with sprays of pink flowers and two black lines Regular price $40.5O. Sale price $500 Haviland China, 100 pes. pink spray design with stipled coin gold handles. Regular price $66OO
 Sale price $6OOO French China, 100 pes, pink spray pattern with half mat coin gold handles. Regular price $76;0O.
 Sale price $7O.OO design in pink and black gold edge and half mat coin gold handles Regular price $1240O Sale price SllOoO French China, 100 pes, edged with blue band enwined with pink roses gold edge and half mat coin gold handles Regular price $145O0 Sale price Sl50OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-08
Linens in the Sale

Table Cloths of imported cotton that will stand many trips to the laundry Regular $4.O0.
 Sale price $3.5O Linen Table Cloths of Irish manufacture, These in circular patterns for round tables Size yards, Regular 5000, ..,. Sale price S9.5O Napkins to match p inches square. Regular price SLIGO. Sale price $500 Special lot of Linen Napkins in fine quality, 24 inches square, Regular prices $15.0O and Sl0.0o:
 Sale prices $1250 and $l5.uO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-08
C)e D D Read co
 Es1ahLGsha0 A65Z
May Sale of House Furnishings
Shoes

The fact that shoes are offered at prices unusual two years ago is a tempting piece of news. High Shoes in several lines White Canvas and Buck for summer.
 lain floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-08
Polo Coats

"Billie Burkes'' in striped and checked ginghams and percales. Regular $3.95,
 S2.95
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-08
Dress Goods and Apparel Commencing Monday the tenth


  prices Import We lower
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16

the state agricultural colleges give
land r willing to give to a still
greater ~extent) to the people in thei,
territories. They may not know the
answers to all the questions asked
them, but they are in touch with sour
ces of information, both state and fed
eral, and can obtain the knowledge
from an authority on the subject. Dem
%onstration agents in any state doubt
less could give as diversified a lis
as this n from Illinois.
"Please plan a sample menu for {
middle-aged man and woman who have
but 81 a week for food"
II cooked I'VE hominy in an alumi
mum kettle and it turned quite black
What was the trouble ?
"Can you suggest suitable food fol-
an old man with a weak stomach"
"What points should be observed i,
the selection of a pressure cooker
wheeled tray, and III cleaner"
els there a possibility of putting a
satisfactory indoor toilet in a hous'
that has neither furnace nor water
SYSTEM"
II want to make soap Of cracklings
and lye. The recipe says to use al
iron kettle. Will it do to use my cop
per apple-butter kettle?"
"Where can / get a good glass table
top?"
II would appreciate information
about any practical electrical dish.
washer"
"Can you tell me if the Elberta
peach is a good variety to plant in
northern Illinois"
"The women in u unit want tc
beautify their yards. Can you send us
material on landscape gardening?"
"Please send me suggestions fol
home bureau exhibits at county fairs
"I have some chickens l do not care
to keep on feeding. Please send me
directions for canning them"
"Can you tell me if f. matted milk
contains the necessary mitamis?"
"Will you please suggest a program
for our women's club this year,"
evil you please send US a simple
play for children which will emphasize
the need of milk"
"Please send US budgets for ar
$500 income. There are four in the
family"
"Can you direct me to an orthoped'
ic clinic near -, where / may take {
child who had infantile paralysis ?"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16

Never before has so large a band
of Christians been united on mission
airy and reconstruction work. The 81
denominations of the interchurch con-
tain 1899, Alb communications and 40
million adherents and sympathizers
Some of the larger denominations
/ participating are Baptists, Disciples,
Congregationalists, Evangelical, Luth-
eran, Friends, Methodist, Presbyter-
ian, Reformed, Episcopal, and United
Brethren.
The interchurch is not a union of
the denominations organically. 1t is
union of purpose and propaganda. The
iterchurch will discourage wasteful
overlapping and encourage friendly CO.
operation among the denominations.
There are many things that the
churches can do better in cooperation.
The interchurch is now taking a sur
vey of the entire world to find out
just what is yet to be done in intro
ducing Christianity to the entire world.
This survey will disclose how many
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16
Being HELD IN SIDNEY
Man and Wife May Be Involved
in Killing of Aberdeen, S. D.,
Resident,

Sidney, April 8.-Sheriff Sullivan
received a letter through the mail from
Lambert signed by the initials &c. A.
s." to the effect that while in a barn
a conversation had been heard between
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Heart, husband
and wife, and money matters were
talked of and incidentally a murder
that had taken place in Aberdeen, S.
D., in August.
Sheriff Sullivan got the wires busy
with the Aberdeen authorities and re-
ceived word that a man by the name
of Charles Peters had been killed in
a grove near Aberdeen on the 22nd of
August, 1919, but that no clue to the
murderers had ever been found. Mr..
Sullivan got busy at once and on Tues
day arrested E. A. Heart, who had
walked in from Lambert and was wait
ing for the Glendive train.
On the day of his arrest a telegram
was received by the authorities to ar
rest him on a charge of getting money
under false %pretenses, he having writ
ten several bogus checks at Salem,
Ore, and it was on this charge that
he was taken into custody. Mrs. Hear
it was brought in from Lambert where
she had been staying with her moth
err, Mrs. Lucy Wynn, who is house
keeper for Henry Gardner, and she
was placed in Jail on the same charge
Neither one knew the other was in
Jail here and did not know Of the
charge that will be placed against
them and did not ask for extradition
papers.
Deputy State Sheriff Glau arrived
in Sidney yesterday and left today for
Aberdeen with the prisoners. He claims
the murder of Peters was a most brut-
al one, the victim having his skull
crushed with a club and when found
was still alive but regained con-
seriousness. There was a money con-
sideration involved in the murder as
the letter to Sheriff Sullivan stated
that Mr.. and Mrs. Heart were having
a heated discussion in the barn over
$17OO, it appearing that each received
that amount, but from what source
will not be known until the ase is
threshed out in court and until then
it is indeed a murder mystery that
will BATTLE the best of them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16
LETTERS.

Mrs. Elsie Adams, Pvt. John Adams,
Mrs. John Adams, Ross Armes, Mrs.
A. T. Allen.
A. Balsley, VIM. Baker, VIM. Bit
terman, Mrs. J. r. Bilderback, Tim
Boley, Alex Boulder, J. L. Burn, L. E.
Buelo, Miles E. Bhockway, Geo. w.
Brown, A. Beatie Burns.
Pierre ~Carricaburu, Lieut.. J.. E.
Chambers (4), Lou Clayton, Fred
Christensen, Ned Cottrell, R. W. Cum
mings, Wesley Custard.
Daniels & Gibbs Hdwe. Co., Miss
Myrel Dishart, L. w. Dotson.
Empire Const. Co..
l.. P. Gamble, Otis Gasslin, VIM.
Guy.
Jas. Harbough, Andrew Haugen,
Peter Hanson, F. B. Haynes, Miss
Aleyen Harris, Mrs. L. A. Hanson,
Miss Hendricks, Emil Held, Harry
Hendrickson, Phillip Hill, c. A. Hime-
baugh, Otto Huffman.
Vernan Johnson, c. ]. Johnson, w.
C. Referring.
Jack Lauer, Aagot Lien, Cassimer
Longtin, Frank Lucit.
Warren Mackey, VIM. Matson, A. F.
Mavity, Peter Martin, J. F. MCGEE,
John McLennan, Roderick McLennan,
Harry Nelson, Chas. Miller, E. K.
Moen, Rod Mcleod, S. E. Mott, Mrs
Inga Mogen, Haakon Moen.
Eleanore Nelson.
Mrs. Chester Osner.
Mr.. Paterson, E. H. Page, Mrs.
Louis Peterson, Mrs. M. P. Phipps,
l.. G. Price, Mrs. F. w. Powell.
Mrs. Mary Redfield, F. B. Reynolds,
Rivenes, Wester Hdwe Co., Chas. H
Ring, Miss Ralph Robbins, Miss Irene
Ruggless.
J.. A. Sanders, L. X. Space (3), Mrs
Sherwood, I. B. Shelton, Clara Sesna
P. F. Simmons, Mrs. Geraldine st. Gre,
Mrs. Soppy Smith, Donald Sinclair,
Harry Stroud, VIM. Socha, Orie Sny,
der.
Jack Taylor, John Taylor, Rev. A. j.
Taylor, Mrs. ]. w. Taylor, Mrs. Della
Taylor, Collie Templin.
Theo Viste.
Mrs. Ina Walter, John Winningham
(2), Max Wixon, Geo. Wixon, Mrs,
Bessie Wygal.
Nh. Geo. C. Young.
P. L. HERRING, Postmaster.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16
+ 4 X 4 + X
"MY NAME IS MUD"
montana Highway Improvement
Bulletin.)

(Montana Highway Improvement
Bulletin.)
1 am the unimproved highway.
My name is Mud.
The foot that battered in primeva
slime gave me birth.
Unchanged while the ages pass,
have endured. Time has but servet
to increase my infinite variety. Earth
born and without a soul, yet have
lived. From the beginning have
been mans enemy.
A dust-colored phantom am
stretching my length across hills
awaiting my time to crush endeavor
I have shared caravans that l lief
bleaching bones in lands now desert
Empires have fallen because of me
l have turned victories into routs
l have trapped mighty leaders ant
have crushed enemies.
I am without faith; and those VIII
trust me l deceive.
Today, l am fair to look upon; to
morrow a steaming bog.
l add difficulty to distance.
With isolation do l conspire- to un
Joint the endeavors of man. tug a
the wheels of the gristing cart, tina
bread may be dear. l hamper thos'
that would feed the race
l am the enemy of church and school
l mire the healer on his rounds an
delay the coming that little ones ma.
die.
l am the ~disrupter of the home.
speed the first born to the cities whel
l am fair to see; and when he wouf(
return | face him with forbidden
depths. | minister to bitterness ant
Law a tax on all the world. There Il
! none who lives who does not pay mi
tribute.
When mar plowed with a crooked
stick, l was there. When the ancient'
covered me with stones, l slipped
away to other lands. l am the oldes'
line that lives today. Men count mt
cheap. l know the price they pay t.
count me so.
l am the unimproyed highway.
My name is Mud.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16
CAST FOR
NEW CECIL DE L
O V PRODUCTION
Prominent Players in Barrie Story
"Male and Female" Powerful
Picture.

Notable casts have always been fea-
lures Of productions by Cecil B. De-
Mile, but in "Male and Female" the
Paramount-Artcraft screen version of
Sir James NJ. Barrie's famous play,
"The Admirable Crichton," the master
director has fairly outdons himself.
For the important roles in this pic
ture, which will open at the Orpheum
theatre on April 81 and %, some Of
the most prominent players in film
dom have been assembled. Thomas
Meighan, leading mar for Billie Burke,
Marguerite Clark and other stars, has
the part of Crichton, the extraordin-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16
On N VlEEEY COUNTY
An Explanation Of the Plans Propos-
ed by the 80 Religious Denomina-
tions of the Movement.

That 80 denominations should CO.
operate in a great world movement
sounds like a fairy story. Ten years
ago this would have been impossible.
Yet that is just what the ~interchurch
movement is. 1t is the Protestant
churches cooperating in the greatest
forward movement in the history of
the Christian church.
The church is fully awakening to
the world task. 1t is recognized that
the world is in a bad state. Chris
tianity alone can save the world from
chaos. So it is that nearly every Prot
estant church is preparing for a big
forward movement within the denom-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16

WHAT WOMEN WANT TO
KNOW.

+ = 4 + X \ = I
Here are a few of the questions that
we're asked home administration agents
in Illinois during December. They in
dictate the kind of service which these
extension workers from the United
States department of agriculture and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16

Charles R. Crane is doubtless being
sent as minister to China to inform
the Chinese what a great benefit the
president did to them in helping trans
fer Shantung to the Japanese. -
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16

airy English butler who becomes prae.
tically a king. Gloria Swanson, who
scored SO decisively in "For Better,
For Worse" is Lady Mary, the lords
daughter who falls in love with Crich-
ton. Lila Lee, Paramount-Artcraft
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16

star, is her servant-maid rival. The.
odore Roberts has a characteristic
role. tOhers in the cast are Raymond
Hatton, Bebe Daniels, Mildred Rear
don, Cain, Edna Mae Cooper and Guy
Oliver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23

lance. has shared as little in the hnan-
cial resources of the country a. has
cotton-this principally due to the
lack Of adequate warehouse system IN
the production area and lack or an
open market for paper issued against
the product.
insufficient effort has been made to
place cotton and its storage on basis
of credit in a form that would be
readily marketable on it's own merit.
The difficulties of financing even
legitimate holdings of such commod-
tiles as grain and cotton, for the
purpose Of conducting movement in
an active and orderly way. are becom-
ing increasingly greater and more
complex and bankers must use their
best thought to see that each produc-
ing industry receives fair share OF
the available credit and bears it's fair
share of the burden ana pressure when
a. credit shortage exists.
I'm the present emergency. requir-
ing the rationing of credits. meas
ure of financial support Droportionate
to .cotton's contribution to the credit
resources of the country. and with
proper consideration for the delays in
moving exportable surplus because OF
the low ebb of European credit. should
be given"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23
WINSL0W

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Downs in
company with Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
Chase OF Waterville took an auto trip
Sunday to Moosehead Lake and vicin-
ity. .-.,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. III. Bailey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Hodges of Benton and
Francis Bushey of Waterville were in
Pittsfield on Sunday.
Lloyd Downs has improved from his
illness so that he is now able to ride
short distances.
Ralph Towle was recent guest OF
Rev. and Mrs. o. E. Barnard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cole, accom-
panied by Mrs. Coles parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Loring Mariner Of Gar
diner, have returned from their vaca-
ton passed at Elkins, N. H. and
Wilmington, VT.
Rev. o. E. Barnard and Mrs. John
F. Howard attended the Association
Of Congregational churches of Ken
nebec County held at Monmouth. or
Wednesday, Mrs. Howard went as a
delegate from the Winslow Congre-
gational church.
Rev. Charles F. Robinson. a former
pastor of the Congregational church
at Waterville, gave talk on the
endowment fund of the Bangor
Theological Seminary at the Congre-
gational church in this town on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. George s. Getchell attended
the Clinton Grange fair Thursday.
Mrs. Merton Hodges and son, Law
renee, of Winthrop, have been guests
for few days of Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Hodges.
Alvin Jakins< has returned to Bos-
ton after passing week with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jakins.
Mrs. Arthur B. Robinson enter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23
CHELSEA

Mrs. e. H. Collins is quite i'll with
the prevailing cold.
Miss Helen L. Clark, county demon
strator, recently gave a delnonstra-
ton in Betty" making at the Grange
hall. Seven women awaited them
selves Of the opportunity to secure a
Betty" ~
Mrs. Rose Drisco and little daugh-
ter of Gardiner, we're recent guests, OF
Mrs. Ida Goodwin. 7r--
Mrs. Alice webber of Boothbay is
the guest Of her mother, Mrs. Laura
Thompson.
Several from this place attended
the church sale and supper at Puddle
Dock, wednesday night.
Ezra Lively and William Morang
returned last week from the lumber
ing regions arouhd Deer River.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ruggles were
Thursday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
C.. Meader. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Geroux and
little daughter of Augusta were last
week guests of Mrs. Geroux' parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Cain.
Edmund Cain has entered the en-
ploy of Alfred Small.
MISS gladys Miller was the recent
guest Of Miss Tilia Lawrence.
Mrs. Nellie Luce Gain of Clinton,
was the week lend guest of Mrs. Della
Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Wellman and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wellman were
III Bath Sunday.
All who wish to join the Red Gross
home nursing clan will kindly COM
municAte with Mss Grace Thompson.
The class Is to be conducted under
the auspices Of the Chelsea branch
of the Red Cross, under the direction
CT Or. Fred Strout Of Gardiner.
WEST-Mrs. H. B. Hutchins is Wis.,
iting her daughter Mrs. Charles
Dyke. at Livermore Falls.
W.SB. Trask and son Everett, have
returned from, Bridgewater, Mass,
whore they visited Mr.. Trask's sister,
Mrs. Eta Packard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23
New Methods Needed
For Financing the
Crop Movements

Washington, Oct 22.-F'inancing the
farmers of the country in the market
ing of their crops demands new meth
DDS of extending credit Sd as to pre-
, vent unjust price depreciation, Henry
, NJ. Robinson a banker of Los Angeles.
who was chairman of the United
States Bituminous Coal Commission.
declared today in addressing the con-
vention of the American Bankers AS
sociation. A change in the Bankers
point of view and the establishment
by producers of cooperative market
ing agencies were suggested as means
for improving present conditions.
"There are many evidences" de-
clared Mr. Robinson. ''of growing dis
satisfaction on the part of. the pro-
ducers of many commodities who claim
that they are being Disseminated
against by bankers or. those in control
of credit facilities, and there is con-
slant agitation by such producers for
an extension of the principle of CO.
operative marketing to remedy or at
least relieve the situation.
Bankers must meet this problem
There must be modification of the
old attitude. Whether th, should be
done through banking machinery or
through proper cooperative market
! ing sremaris to be decided. However,
some method must be devised for re-
ducing the pressure on the producer
: whicl, forces him to dispose of his
crop. either at the moment the har-
/ vest is completed. or while its move
ment is under way, as this has been
too often used as a means for price
depreciation. Methods also must be
discovered for lowering the cost of
! financing him."
The tendency of the cooperative or
. CARNATIONS of producers is toward
/, use of their great power to the disad-
vantage of other producers. Mr.. Rob
| inson said.
| Regarding current practices in the
movement of grain and cotton. Mr..
| Robinson said:
! For many years it has been accept
ed as a part of the obligation of the
blanks of the country to finance the
movement and storage OF grain, but
tno commodity. considering its impor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23
NORRIDCEMOCK

Mr. and Mrs. Pascal Brann and Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Dameran of Bel
grade Lakes were callers Sunday at
the home of Everett Williamson.
Mrs. Walter Dunton passed the
Weekend with friends in Bingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Grant are on
an automobile trip to Dover, N. H.,
where they will visit relatives.
Harry Kilgore is moving his family
to Skowhegan. where he has pur-
chased house.
E. P. Rogers and Chester Frederick
were in Skowhegan Sunday to see
Mr.. Rogers daughter, Grace. who is
a patient in Somerset hospital.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. z. j. Emery and Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Emery and little son
Edward were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Rogers.
Mrs. o. H. Tompkins entertained
the members of the Wednesday Club
at her home at an all-day meeting
Wednesday. A very nice dinner was
served and a very pleasant day
passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23

tanned the Lithgow Club, Thursday
afternoon at her home on River road.
After the business the program was
as follows: Current events, roll can
on quotations from Maine poets
paper, 1.-The History of Maine" by
Mrs. G. A. Chamberlain; 4Climate
and Beauties Of Maine" Mrs. P.o1f
! Baird; Cuba under Spanish Huie'
by Mrs. George 8. Paine. The host
ess served delicious refreshments OF
salads, sandwiches, baked apples ana
cream, assorted cake and coffee. The
dining table was prettify decorated
with flowers, autumn foliage ana
dainty place.cards Mrs. G. A. Cham
berlain will entertain the club at the
next meeting, Nov. 8.
Burnell Jakins is attending Thomas
Business College at Waterville.
Mrs. Joseph Reed is confined to her
home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs, Elmer Tozier, VINO
have. passed a week with Gardiner
friends and with their daughter, Mrs.
! Leland Siegars. at South Dresden
Wall return home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. r, Witham have
moved to Waterville. =.
Miss Rhoda Dean a student at
Pennington Normal school passed
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James l.. Dean. J.
The Free Will Baptist Sunday
school will meet at the Barton school
building, Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
Sunday services at the East Wins
low Baptist church: Sunday school at
1880 p. M; preaching at 2;SO P. NJ,
by Rev. w. P. Palmer of China.
Sunday services at the Congrega-
tional church.: Rev o. E. Barnard,
pastor; morning service at 1890 A.
M: Sunday school at 11:45 A. M.
Christian -Endeavor meeting at p.
M. The topic Isl Lessons from Re
cent Events" Luke 13:1-5, Prov %:
Is. Leader, Mrs. HI. II. Britton.; :,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23

Helstsin Meetings
The New England Holstein- Fries
ian Breeders Club ID arranging a Sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-23
MONMOUTH
kennebec Association
Congregational Churches
And Ministers Meets

The semi-annual meeting of, the
kennebec Association of ConEregar
tional Churches and Ministers was
held at Monmouth, Wednesday. Oct.
90. The examination and ordination of
Miss Bessie F. Crowell as pastor of
the Congregational church in Mon
mouth took place. The moderator was
Deacon F. w. Libby and the scribe
and registrar. Rev.'O. E. Barnard.
The afternoon program was as fol-
lows: Devotional service; business;
association sermon by Rev. ]. H. Will
kins: communion service; ''Our Pill.
grim Memorial" Rev. Frank W. Hodg-
don. Boston; 1.-THE Congregational
Emergency Fund" Rev Charles Har-
butt; forum; "A league of Nations
and the Church. opened by DR.. James
H. Ecob; Right Methods in Evange-
ISM" opened by Rev. Harold LeMay;
organization of Council; examination
for ordination of Miss Bessie F. Crow
ell. The order of the evening pro-
gram was: Ordination service at !
o'clock; music; scripture and invoca-
ton; hymn; sermon, Rev. James H.
Ecob. d. D., ordaining prayer: right
hand of fellowship; hymn; benedic-
ton. Rev. Bessie f. Crowell.
These meetings were very interest
ing and profitable. A goodly number
of delegates and visitors were pres
ent from the county. Supper was
furnished to the guests in the vestry
by the ladies of the church.
Fred Williams of Gardner was the
Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Lord.
Miss Mary Lord of Massachusetts, Is
with her sister. Mrs. J. H. Gilman.
Mrs John Hewett is passing the
week in Portland.
Roy Mace, who has been living on
Mrs. William Plummers farm for the
past year has moved into part Of
w. E. Reynolds house on South Main
Street. -...s
Carroll Burnham and family have
moved to Livermore Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prince Of Lew