davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02
The Wedding Gift

A wedding gift does at least two things shows
your taste and your estimate of the taste of the
recipient. And does it add to the joyousness Of
the occasion? Why of course, for no bride was
ever so thankful for love- that she forgot to take
account Of her useful and pretty wedding pres
ents. The Big Store" is the natural place to
seek gifts OF lasting value Furniture, Jewelry,
apparel, leather goods, silverware, kitchen ware,
electrical household appliances, cut glass, china
floor coverings, draperles and host of others.
And every article in this progressive store bears
a discount of 209o or more. You can now buy
gift worth at least one-fourth more than. the
price you pay. See the point? Better act NOW.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02
The Newest in Summer Dresses,
2O% OFF
All Silk Dresses 334% Discount

Our entire stock included. Silk
taffetas, crepe de chine, crepe de
meteor, satin and georgette dresses;
made to sell at $500 and up to $3.50,
at a saving Of one-third.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02
2O% Discount
Women's Sweaters at Half

Every sweater, silk, fibre, cotton
or wool, coat styles, slip overs, some
in filet crochet or loose knit. Every
wanted coloring, and many styles to
select from. All go at uniform dis
count of 500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02
1870 Discount On All Solid
Gold Jewelry

Tiffany rings set with various
stones, dinner rings with sets of
cameo, pearl and precious stones,
bracelets, baby pins, lavalieres,
chains, waldemars, brooches, bar
pins, ear rings, hat pins, lockets,
charms, crosses, wrist watches tie
pins, cuff links, all to be closed out at
a discount of one-third.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02
At 20%O

You can now buy window shades,
curtain rods, carpet sweepers, bed
ding, pictures, curtains, draperies,
pillows, everything for future or
present use at saving of one-fifth or
more.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02
2O%

Wash goods, silks, dress goods,
linens, white goods, art needlework,
mems wear, notions, underwear.
Everything for the home and family.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-12-29
BOLD THIEVES in aMesPoTr
sseussheldsr Of easra RsIatss Expert
sncs Which He Declares 10 BY No
Means Uncommon. sAN

The securing Of public safety Is only
one Of many improvements the Brit
ish have made in Mesopotainia but II
seems TO be the one that has chiefly
impressed the public mind. The first
person who spoke TO me of Il was an
Oriental teacher of Arabic, Maude
Rsdford Warren writes In the Satur-
day Evening Post, We sat In a house
In Basra on cloudy evening, looking
out of the window. watching the shad-
owy forms of passersby.
"You will notice that the Arab
houses have blank walls facing the
street." he told me.
IF the walls are broken by windows
these are barred. If there are doors
these are small or else secured DO
not think this Is done for the sake Of
keeping the women sheltered or the
sun OF. II is to keep thieves out.
Zone night was sitting In this
house with my friends when a knock
came at the door. First looked out
OF the window. | saw a number of
people on two sides Of the house. I
went to the door and I said: who Is
therer The answer was: ] am a
thief
II suppose In America IL anyone was
so lunatic as to say that. you would
telephone for the police. But here IN
der the Turks 1t was wise to let the
thieves in. Why not? There were too
many Of them, and they would have
been angry and would have killed some
OF us In revenge some day. SO we
let In the man who knocked, and some
OF his friends came with him.
They did not make polite greet
ings. but they took all the people into
separate rooms. the women in one, the
children IN another. and the men in q
third This was because If they had
been left together they might have Sc
cretly encouraged one another not to
tell where money or jewels we're hid
den.
"All the people In the house we're
very much afraid, and they told where
their hiding places were, but said
that they had been robbed only a few
weeks previous and they had nothing
left
THE thieves were very angry. We
must have something they said. So
they sent for cart, and they took
what furniture and bedding and cook
ing dishes they wanted, and then went
away. They left us our lives. and
that was about all.
"YOu see how quiet these streets are
even now. about nine O'clock? That is
not entirely because Arabs prefer to
go 10 bed early, though they do not
keep late hours. But they have the
old habit of not taking risks at night"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-12-29
postage, the following information.

postage. the following information.
Wis:
Your name.
Your Post Once address.
No. Of Your Voting precinct.
What breed Of dog.
The dogs age. ~.
Male or female.
J Color and markings.
The license fee is as follows:
First male dog s1,O0. all others
$500 each, First female dog $2.oo,
all Others $500 each. You must
send postage. M e
S. A. BRATCHER.
Sheriff Ohio County.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-12-29


Itssd before the mirror, i'm
scrutinIxing the lady re-
herein.
IN III" thought Jane
airror was between two win
and reached to the floor. She
up the shades, letting In flood of
lsiit stepped nearer and resumed
bcrutiny.
Darn I'll r. whispered Jane.
She took hand mirror, revolved
slowiy. still keeping up the pitiless
bcrutiDy.
Darn It'll ~ said Jane vigorously.
The Lady in the mirror was not attrac-
tiyH, though she might have been so a
Dozen years before. Her clothes were
shaSby; hands rough and Redeemed;
her hair. wholly neutral in color.
was twisted into a firm knob on the
back Of her head, after the fashion of
women who have no time TO waste on
personal adornment; she possessed
nothing that could be classified as
COMP ex1on. and her whole expression
ard attitude Indicated unmitigated
WEAKNESS.
IFS my turn now" said Jane TO her
double; II mean to have the time Of
my life"
Jane deserved II. Thirteen years he
fore, when she was eighteen, came
the news of the disaster which had
swept away both parents, leaving her
to care for Jim and Nell. both too
young to realize the full extent of the
calamity. But now, for two years Jim
had been James l.. Bedford. NJ. D."
and Nell was well along on her we'd
ding journey, and of their united for
times Jane still had $500 left.
1T rfghtfully belongs to me-" said
Jane to the mirror lady; Il have
earned it"
Hadn't she served Jim and Nell,
both night and day? Hadn't she seen
10 1t that they could hold their own
with their young cOinpanions2 Hadn't
she sacrificed a college course that
they might lack nothing? Hadn't she
dismissed the servants and herself
cooked end scrubbed and mended until
both were well settled in life? Hadn't
she given Peter back his ring? Good
old Peter! How he protested-how he
coaxed--how he bewailed his fate
how he vowed he would wait until
Jane had done her full duty as she
ut. And Peter was still unmarried.
tae money rightfully belonged
Ga6>ber turn now.
~ announced that
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-12-29
Odd Japanese Legends.

There are many delightful legends
about old statues of the gods in Japan
In the Hase temple at Kamakura. high
on the crest of a hill overlooking the
bay. is great gilded kwannon of cam
.phOr wOod-an eleven-faced image Of
he Goddess Of Mercy-which for CEN
yles has hearkened to the prayers
re fishermen. A long time ago, in
jim past when dragons were
the land and gods conde-
py with men. some fisher
eat light shining out at
F. We'll in Asia. They
ok toward the light
20 and ever since
shrine.
liar image of
\pphOr wood,
lyas placed
q temple
of cour-
still to-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-12-29
mrs WARNING"

60 III
,{Y
Arborers OF aoes are
% procure their dog
1921. at once. as
intervenes before
procure tags will
olation Of the Law
hbject tospresecu-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-12-29
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
HIGH VIEW COAL COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that the
High View Coal Company, a corpora
ton. is closing up its business and
is dissolved by unanimous scens4Rs
Of all the stock holders. afg
J. p. TAYLOR.
A. Pr{sidsnt.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

Full back or semi-ftted models a
fects; shawl or convertible collars.
tinseltone, burrough cloth and mixture
trimmed with fur.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-28
Loves His Melon

Watermelons have been high in
price this season, but "Uncle Joe"
Cannon has gone right ahead eating
them. 1t is a habit acquired by him
when he was a small boy in North
Carolina.
Consequently the eighty-three-year-
old statesman waits each year for the
arrival of the watermelon season, and
just as soon as the ripe ones begin to
arrive Uncle Joe may be seen sticking
a big chunk of something red into his
mouth. Sometimes he goes at it ''coon
fashion" and plays solo with his lips
on a long, red slice, throwing away
such implements as knives and forks.
Uncle Joe can tell when a water
melon thumps right and knows by the
color and general appearance whether
the melon Is sweet and juicy or was
pulled too green.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-28
ENDED WITH HONORS EVEN
Rattlesnake and Pet Cat Staged Bat
tie Which Caused Death Of
Both Combatants.

William Lessig gateman at the Erie
railroad crossing east of Ramapo, N.
j., tells story of a battle he saw
between a rattlesnake and a pet cat.
1t ended fatally for both.
Mr.. Lessig saw a rattler about four
feet long going toward the river. He
picked up a club and was about to
start for 1t when. he declares, cat
leaped out ahead of him and set upon
the snake. r ....
The cat got a fine hold on the back
Of the rattler's head. But the snake
fought desperately and got In sting
which caused the cat to release its
hold and crawl away.
In twenty minutes the cats body
was swollen almost twice its size, and
the poison finally caused death.
The snake had been so severely
wounded it was unable to find cover
and when a crow discovered 1t lying
in the open field 1t was too weak to
offer resistance and was soon swing
ing In the air as the bird made OF
with 1t.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-28
CLEANED THE POIsONs
FROM HIS SYSTEM
A Massachusetts Man Grateful.

SomerVille, Mass. A well-liked
citizen of this city, who has suffered in
the past, writes the following to DR.. j.
+, True & Co:
Il have taken all kinds of laxatives,
but none of it cleaned the poison from
my system as your Elixir-will know
what to use hereafter considering the
effects it had on me- as l feel splendid
now-all my system needed was a real
cleaning which only your Elixir gave
other physics L have taken merely
passed through my bowels" (Name
on Request.)
DR. True's Elixir has relieved thous-
ands of sufferers during the last 6S
years. Imagine a prescription actually
lasting. so long-doctors come and
doctors go. but DR.. True"s Elixir, The
Family Laxative and Worm Expeller,
which was given the world by DE-
True, is as of old, the best friend to be
found in your medicine closet.
symptoms of worms: Consultation,
swollen upper lip, deranged stomach,
sour stomach, offensive breath, hard
and full belly, with occasional gripings
and pains about the navel pale face of
leaden tint, eyes heavy and dull,
twitching, eyelids, itching of the nose,
itching of the rectum, short dry cough
grinding of the teeth little red points
sticking out on the tongue, starting
No Harmful Drugs-Recommend
by Physicians. AT ALL DEALERS,
DR.. j. F. True & Co., Auburn, Me.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-28

Mrs. r. d. Guptill of Gouldsboro
visited her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Coombs, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hill and
daughter of East Sullivan were
here one day the first of the week
called by the illness of Mrs. Hill's
mother, Mrs. A. H. Wasgatt.
Mrs. Charles Blance, whose
seventy-seven- h birthday fell on
January II, celebrated with a
birthday dinner with her daughters
on Sunday, the observanc being
postponed on account of the severe
snow storm. A few relatives and
old friends who remembered the
date sent cards. and Mrs. Blance's
natal day was also made memorable
by the advent of a at-grandchild.
a little daughter born to Mrs.
George l.. Davis Georgia Blance) of
West Medford. Mass, on that date.
Baskehagan tribe of Redmen is
in a fiourishing condition, judged by
the number of new members being
added. The tribe is fortunate in
having a good deal of musical
talent. which they are turning to
advantage, and rehearsing for a pub
lie musical entertainment in Febru-
airy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Temple have
closed their house and gone to Ban
gor. where both are employed for
the winter. Miss Leitha is teaching
in Corea.
Jan. 26. C.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-28
West Eden.

j. w. Mayo is building an ice
house.
Mrs. Maud Haskell has returned
from the Bar Harbor hospital, but
Is still in very poor health.
Nettie Braley, little daughter of
Mrs. Alice Pettee, was seized with
commissions last Thursday, and is
critically ill. Mrs. Pettee, who
was taken ill Saturday, was re-
moved to the Bar Harbor hospital
sunday. Mrs. Emma Lunt has
taken the child home to care for
during Mrs. Pettee's absence.
Another little girl, Annie, is with
Mrs. Charlotte Hopkins.
Mrs. Andrew Haskell, formerly of
this place, died at the residence of
Lester Alley in Eden last Wednes-
day night. Funeral services were
held at the West Eden church Fri
day afternoon, Rev John Sherman
officiating. Interment was in Mt.
View cemetery. Mrs. Haskell had
Eden Baptist church and was al
long been faithful member of the
ways present at the services until
prevented by declining health. She
was also a member of Bay View
grange. She leaves husband and
several near relatives.
Jan. 26, M
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-28
SO.rept.,.

M. I. Ober's mill ia temnarar,,v
smut down owing to lack of water
ne VIII connect with the Long Pona
water CO.'S line as soon as he can
get the pipe, and start again with
Imil crew saving laths.
Inc recent snow and coId
weather have practically stopped the
ciam industry here, as the shores
are covered with ice. Several n,er
Will be out of employment now ~ for
a few weeks. hoi
rms is quiet winter here. Sew
erai or our townspeople are away
ior the winter. Mr.. and Mrs I'd.
win clark are in Old Town: w r
sinclair and family, e. L. Welch
ana family, Warren Smith and fam
ny in Sullivan; Mr.. and Mrs. l. w
Nash and Mr.. and Mrs. i L. Nash
IN brookiine, Mass; w. l.. Sargent
and family in Medford, Mass, Mr.
ana Mrs. h. R. Corners in Boston
Pearl W Hanna and family in Re,
we're, Mass; Cap. and Mrs a
Hanna in Brewer; Wesley Brinton in
hartford, Conn; Clyde W. Fenton
IN Boston; Hollis w. Bragdon in
the navy, and Norman Welch and
waiter Pinkham are in the woods
Tor II. w. Dunbar. So, in this
small place, about one-third of our
people are away. Some have moved
to stay, and those at home miss
them very much.
Jan "a. n
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-28
West Franklin,

Lester Orcutt, Mrs Pearl Coombs
and daughter Nellie, who are stop
ping at North Jay this winter, are
here for a week
Joe Buzzell came out of the woods
Thursday with a cut foot.
> Charles Shuman has gone to
Brewer to work for his uncle,
Charles r. Clark, of the Algonquin
Slipper Co.
A daughter was born Tuesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Salisbury.
. Friends here extend best wishes
to Mr. and Mrs. Gale Hinckley of
Bluehill, who were married at Ellis
north January 5. Mrs. Hinckley
was Elizabeth Coombs of this place.
Mrs. Ionic Blaisdell fell re-
Gently and broke a bone in her
ankle. Her sister. Mrs. Idella Peck,
of Brooklin, is with her.
j. w. Hastings, postal clerk, on
the Boston & Maine, is at home suf-
fering from lumbago.
Jan. 20. Echo"
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-28

w. H. Freethey. who has lived
in the Stewart house theIpast year,
has moved to his home on lower
Main street.
Paris Hinckley, who has been in
the navy the past year, is visiting
Karl Batcheler.
Sterling Freethey left for Hope
dale, Mass, Thursday. His family
will go to Massachusetts later.
The students of the high school
will gife a play at l. o. o. f. hall
Feb. Il. The seniors will sell
fancy articles and candy. After
the play there will be a leap-year
ball.
Lookout chapter, o. E. s., held
its regular meeting at Masonic hall
Friday evening. The degrees were
conferred upon two candidates.
The January, FEBRUARY and March
committee furnished an amusing
program and refreshments. There
will be work at the next meeting,
Feb. 1S, on two candidates.
The Cook Rebekah circle will
hold a sale and dance at Odd Eel
lows hall Friday evening, Jan. 80.
owen Earls, who has been en-
ployed in town the past three
months, has returned to Bluehill.
Mrs. Russell Morgrage, who has
been very i'll, is better.
Jan. 26. "Une Femme"
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-28
West fremont.

Mrs. Lena Robbins is home from
Boston, where she visited her son
Wilder.
Friends and relatives of Andrew
Norton were grieved to hear of his
death in Bangor His body was
brought here for burial.
Fred Tolman is home from Bangor.
Mrs. Bessie Black is visiting her
mother, Mrs Della Joyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Webster and
little daughter are visiting Mrs. Web
sters parents in Franklin.
Jan. 10. Sub.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-28
Deer Isle.

At public installation Wednesday
evening of Harbor View chapter, o.
E. s., the following officers were in
stalled: w. NJ, Beulah Torrey; W.
P, E. E. Greenlaw; A. M, Essie Tor
rey; conductress, Charlena Lowe; as
sistant conductress, Alice Morgan;
secretary, Susie Haskell; treasurer,
Lillian Haskell; chaplain, Ellie Cook;
marshal Mamie Scott; organist, Sc
lima Gray; Adah, Bessie Bray; Ruth,
Bessie Scott; Esther, Pearl Fergu-
son; Martha, Madeline Saunders;
Electa, Lena Lufkin; warder, Mabel
Bray; sentinel, E. S. Pickering.
Jan. 10. S.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-28
North Sullivan.

Ellis Bunker, who has been con-
fined to the house several days
with severe cold, is out. Mrs.
Carrie Tripp, Mrs. Clara Haskell and
Mrs. Susan Hooper are confined to
the house with colds. Mrs. Hooper
had a severe attack of indigestion
Friday.
Elwood Havey and son Charles
and ]. B. Hayey have gone to North
Jay to work.
Mrs. Maria B. Havey, P. G.. c., was
in Bluehill Tuesday and Wednesday
of last week where she inspected
Wawonaissa temple, Pythian Sisters
and installed officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Robertson are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter (Margaret
LouIse).
Misses Augusta and Lillian Rob
ertson spent Thursday and Friday
in Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Abel and
son Stuart left for Kittery Satur-
day to visit relatives
n. H. Williams, who was operated
upon for appendicitis in Bangor sew
eral weeks ago, is still confined to
the house.
Jan. 90. H.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-28
HanCOck Point.

: Annie Martin OF East Sullivan is
employed at H. NJ. Hodgkins'.
Mrs. Fl. NJ. Hodgkins has gone to
Hinckley to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Justin o. Johnson.
Jan. 19 NJ. R.
Hollis Reed came home from Bos-
ton last week on account of lame
ness caused ~ heavy weight
striking his ankles, causing con-
tusions and sprains on both ankles.
He is better, and expects to return to
Boston soon.
Henry A. Ball. much respected
citizen, died suddenly at his home
here Jan. "a. Besides a widow he
leaves one son and five daughters
DR.. II. w. Ball of Lincoln, Mrs. J.
G. Martin of Hancock Point, Mrs.
Alton Parritt of Bar Harbor, Mrs.
Orville Martin of Boston, Mrs. Will
liam w. Gallison of Brownville
Junction. and Mrs. Pearl w. Hanna
of Revere. Mass. Mr.. Ball was for
several years custom house officer
at Mt Desert Ferry, and was widely
Known. He will be greatly missed.
Mrs. Effie Young and two chill
dren and Mrs. Amy Jordan visited at
Lucy Balls last week.
With the heavy snowstorms and
cold weather, Frenchman's Bay is
beginning to look rather cold. Ice
is making fast.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-28

Owing to the inclement weather,
services at the congregational and
Episcopal churches were omitted
Sunday, and scarcely a dozen were
in evidence at the Methodist church,
yet the few listened to an excellent
sermon by the pastor, Rev. T. L.
Blaisdell.
iDr. j. D. Phillips has caught the
southern fever, and left last week
for a much-needed vacation in the
sunny South. He will visit Palm
Beach and other resorts.
John Walls has been seriously ill
for two weeks, but his friends are
glad to learn that he is now able
to sit UP part of the time.
Much anxiety is felt here over
the illness of Mrs. Hannah Holden,
who is spending the winter with
her son, DR.. Fred Holden, in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The many friends here of Mrs.
Nellie Crippen were panied to learn
of her death, and sincerely sympa-
thize with her daughters.
The high school Y M. c. A. dele
cation to the boys conference in
Lewiston left Friday morning an
ticipating grand good time
Those from Southwest Harbor were
Charles and Philip Carroll, Joseph
Trask, Francis Young, Wendell Gil
ley, Horace Herrick and Lester
Wass. They were joined by Ralph
Wooster, Everett Rich and Milton
Klttredge, from Bass Harbor and Y.
M. G. A. Leader Andrews, from
Seal Harbor.
The Friday literary club, which
had been taking a vacation while
the Red Cross activities seemed to
be the most important work, met
at the home of Mrs. Katharine
Freeman Walls Jan. 8 and reor-
ganized electing officers as follows
President, Mrs. Katharine Mason;
vice-president, Mrs. Alice Young;
secretary, Miss Addie Hodgkins;
treasurer, Mrs. Katharine Walls.
The club is starting a course of
study with American history in the
days of the Pilgrim Fathers, and
taying as special studies ''The
Citizenship of Women" and ma
tional Parks. Four new members
were added to the original class.
The second meeting, a pleasant and
/ profitable session, was held with
Mrs. Ida Cousins, who invited the
club to meet with her again on Fri
day evening, Feb. 6.
Jan. 20. Spray"
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-28
SUM,

Mary Antoinette, widow of John
w. F.ield. died Jan. 2. She was
the daughter of the late George and
Susan Raynes Hosmer. She was
born at Sunset eighty years ago,
She leaves six children. Two of the
daughters and three of her sons
were present at the funeral.
The body OF Capt Joseph o..
Brown of Neponset, Mass, was
brought here Wednesday accompa-
MED by his widow, who was Helen,
daughter of the late George and
SusanRaynes Hosmer, and two sons
and two daughters. Capt. Brown
was born here seventy-eight years
ago. For many years he had been
connected with the Eastern Steam
ship Co. lines, and was well known
to the travelling public.
Jan. 90. Sadie"
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-28
HIS WORD OF REAL WORTH
World Would Be Better II There Were
More Like This Omaha Busi-
ness Man.

An Omaha newspaper man has a
motor car, remarks the World Herald
Of that city. Last spring he had it
painted Not long ago the surface be-
gan to develop an amazing series of
cracks like the "crow's feet" about an
old mans eyes. The man greeted the
cracks with amazement rapidly becom
ing disgust. Every time he looked at
the car he lost his appetite and his
good temper.
The other day the car was taken to
the paint shop. Its owner was fully
prepared to hear that he had used the
wrong kind of polish. that he had let
the car stand out In the sun. that any
thing and everything had spoiled the
paint except that the paint itself
was at fault.
The painter looked the car over.
IF you'll bring 1t in, I'll do it over"
he said. "The varnish must have been
bad"
1t was all over in two minutes. The
mans faith in human nature jumped
several hundred per cent. The sky
was clear; the whole world was set in
rosy hue. ,.. ....
Here was a man who didn't dodge
responsibility, who tried no excuse,
who backed his work with his word
and made good his word.
Isn't 1t pretty good policy2
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-28
PenObSCOt.

Ivan Perkins has gone to Oklaho-
ma, where he has position in big
oil industry.
Mrs. c. NJ Perkins spent last week
in Lowell, Mass, with Mrs. Ella May
nard.
Mrs. J. G. Perkins spent few days
recently with her sister, Mrs. Roscoe
Wardwell.
There will be a special meeting OF
Penobscot chapter, o. E. s., at Ma
sonic hall Friday evening, Jan. 30.
The degrees will be conferred and re-
freshments served.
Jan. 19. "Woodlocke."