davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-29
The One Way Out.

There Is a way TO escape the penalty
and power Of sin. God has made that
way. lie tells us that he sent "his son
10 be the Savior Of the world" and
that on the cross that Son put away
sin by the sacrifice of himself" He
died there for our sins. according to
the Scriptures. and on the third day
by his resurrection from the dead he
was declared to be the Son of God
with power. "Wherefore he Is able To
save them 10 the utterm0st that come
unto God by him. seeing he ever iiveth
10 make intercession for them"
God has made II clear how men now
may. by the acceptance OF the LORD
Jesus Christ as their Savior, escape
the Judgment that Is TO come; how
they may now pass from death unto
life; how they may now have eternal
life. Could II be any palmer than
Christ puts II when he says: verify.
verify | say unto you. he that heareth
my word aud believeth ON him that
sent II. hath everlasting life. and shall
not come into Judgment; but Is passed
from death unto lifef
: one has pointed out that those who
accept by faith the Lord Jesus Christ
rs their Savior have: W A new pos
session. everlasting life;" CD a new
provision. "shall not come into Judg'
ment;" (3) new position. passed
from death unto life"
Come now and let us reason to-
gether. saith the Lord; though your
sins be as scarlet, they shall be as
white as snow; though they be red
ike crimson. they shall be as wool"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-29
The Nemesis
Of Sin
BY REV. W. W. KETCHUM
Director of the Evening Classes.
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

TExT-Be sure your sin will ind you
out-Num S2.23
his ore ~ Moses ~ the children of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-29
Christian ManIlness.

Il Is a higher exhibition of Christian
manliness TO be able 10 bear trouble
than to get rid OF It'll. w. Beecher.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-29
Penalty Certain.

Unconfessed and unforgiven sin
finds one out In eternity. II may be
that the consequences OF sin In this
life are sometimes avoided. In part at
least. II not altogether; but there Is
time coming when one cannot escape
the penalty Of his sin. providing he has
not confessed II and accepted him who
Is the Lamb OF God that took away the
sins of the world.
God tells us that IL II appointed
unto man once to die and after death.
the Judgment. and he warns us that II
is foolish for anyone 10 think that he
can escape the Judgment Of God. He
tells us Of the day Of wrath and reve-
linton Of the righteous judgment OF
God. who will render to every man ac-
cordIng to hls~deeds:" SO II one does
escape the results Of sin here. he can
not escape them IA the hereafter. God
will bring him 20 account. and there Is
for the one who rejects the salvation
that is offered In Christ. judgment
|. Of sin to come. "Some mems sins.
says Paul. "go ON beforehand to judg'
ment aud some mems sins follow
after"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-29

once. but. given time enough. they VIII
appear In physical disorders that battle
the skin of physicians.
One day on the street Of an Eastern
city saw coming toward me one who
appeared TO he broken Town feeble
old man. When we came nearer ] saw
that the man was not old, but young
and that he evidently was smItten with
some dreadful disease. Looking closer.
| recognized him as n boyhood com
panlon and In CONSERVATION ex-
claimed: "why Frank, what In the
matter" To which he replied with
one word that awful word. "Sin." Yes,
his sin had found him out In his body.
No Peace TO the Wicked.
There IL passage Of Scripture
which many men are proving true In
their own experience. II Is that word
which says; There ls no peace. saith
my God. TO the wicked" The reason
they have no peace Is because their
sin Is finding them out In their con-
science. Men try to escape an accus-
ling conscience by putting miles be
tween them and their sin. but wherever
they are that monitor OF their soul Is
there with them and keeps saying over
and over ngnin to them: Thou art
the man"
Conscience cannot he subdued. II Is
Gods alarm clock In n human soul.
Every time one sins, this divine alarm
rings out It's warning and then In after
years, when Il seems as u the years
must have buried the sin In oblivion
memory. that plastic piece OF wax
upon which are Indelibly written tn,
deeds Of the past, brings II up again
and conscience once more points the
accusing finger, and as before says
Thou art the map."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-29

Her voice II husky, her hands are
tired. hut she must count on. Six and
q half million Of her sons were marked
"misslng and prisoners In the official
war score. Many Of these have come
back TO her but she does NOT question
them-she dare not. Their faces tell
OF the indispensable horrors they en-
dured. She sees In their eyes depth
OF pain that Is unfrthomshle She IL
n mother-she knows
The war II over hut she II not over
the war. Must she never stop count
ingf Is there no end a. her lossesi
The graveyar'is are rr"~ded- hef
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-29
IMPROVED uNIroRn INTERNATIONAL
SUNDMSUOOL
LESSON
ny REV q n FITZW s.TkH u. ~.
Teacher OF English Bible IN the Moody
bltie ftstitute Of Chicago
scopyrisht 1870 western Newspaper ueionl
LESSON FOX FEBRUARY 8


LESSON rENT-Acts s.2z-1
GOLDEN TENT-Tbe prayer OF faith
shall save the slck. and the Lord shall
raise MIN up. james 5.lb
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL Luxe o.
T-4S ss0-So.
PRIMARY TOPIC-what a Kind wom-
an Did
JUNIOR TOPIC What Peter Did a,
LYDIA and Jopps
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOP
fC-The Beauty and Influence OF an IN
selfish Tile
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20
SANTA FE TRAINS
TO MAKE BETTER TIME
New Time Card to Shove
Up the RUM ing
Schedules

FuGtrr time Will he Tho motto Of
the Santa Fc railroad on November
~, when tho new time table OF he
road IL scheduled to "a into effcct.
according to g. II. Bristol. assistant
general manager OF the Santa Fc with
hcndqu 1rtcrs at La Junta, who was
in Albuquerque this morning. Nearly
all h trains are to make faster time,
according Ia AIR. Bristol and esper-
tally In this true of the present Cali
fornia limited.
The new schedule as mapped gu by
officials In u recent session at Topeka
Is subject 10 III" approval OF other
leading officials before II can he put
into effect.
II the program as now outlined be-
comes effective. casthound trains No,
.. I, and 5 will arrive here "a little
earlier than they do AZ present. Train
No. ., which now arrives nj = O'Clock
in the afternoon under the new
schedule would come IN at $50 u. M.
and stay here until $40 y. m. No.
4 would arrive at 8 o'clock In The af-
tcrnoon mtend of y H. m. and leave
ut 5:30 D.. m. or 10 minutes sooner
than the departing time ~ train No.
.. Train y. =. under the new sched-
ule would arrive at 7}15 p m. or
nearly two hours sooner than II now
arrives.
Eastbound Train No. 10 which
leaves here in the morning IN 10 make
better. connections at La Juntd with
trains from Denver. according to MIR.
liristOk Passengers Eoing to Denver
from here al train No. 10 viii arrive
there at o'clock the following
morning instead of 10 n. m. an now.
he said.
Under the preHent plan also, west
hound train No. Q Is tn arrive here
at 1870 "a. m. instead of ll:t5 u. m.
No, I for the west will continue to
he the fast mail train and arrive here
just behind No. 3. Wcstbound train
No. 0 which now arrives at'i:30 a.
m, Is to arrive half an hour earlier.
Train No. / Is scheduled to reach here
and depart on the sn me hours that II
does now at 1:30 and $50 p. m.
respectively.
The two new trains which are to
he put on will he known as trains No.
10 aIA 20. The former w~estbound
In to roach here about 1910 a. M. and
train No. 20 for the EAST win arrive
here At l0;i0 p. m. and leave 10
minutes later. These trains win be
similar to the de luxe which was run
Trains to ana from Albuquerque
and El Paso will run on about the
H1mc schedule Ms now. with the cNcep-
tion that trains No. sol and S07 which
viii leave here at 1910 y. m. and
1850 u, M. respectively Will he known
AZ trains No. 80 and 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20
Here Is Proof in Terms Every Man Understands of the Application of the Tenth
Anniversary Plan to Our Mems Furnishing Prices

IRONCLAD OVERAIIS, S2.25.
Good quality. well made oVcralls at only S2.25
u pair. Every man who gets full value for his
overall money knows lronclads.
WORK SHIRTS si.2S.
Extra full cut %clAmlhray work shirts ut only
St.25. All sizes. Specially rc-cnforced.
CANVAS G~AUNTIETS, f5c.
Heavy rc-cnforcCrl canvas gauntlctS Mt I5c u
pair. Cost a dime more anywhere else.
SOME TIESC 75c ACH
Knitted and silk four-in-l hand styles. all colors
and patterns.
MEMS SHIRTS, S2.50.
Mes PcIcaIc and Madras slIirts In a variety Of
neat stripes, $3.50.
MEMS SHIRTS. $500.
Madras. pcrculc aud Sulscttc shirts IN the kind
Of stripes and cOlOrs well dressed men Will always
wear. And only $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20

FLANNEL HIRTS $3.50.
Good quality flannel shirts. full cut. with well
cut collars and bellows pockets. Great value ~
$3.50.
cotton SOCKS. 25c AIR
Sounds like old times. doesn't Il? Can you
beat IL? Good cotton socks. 25c n pair.
run SILK SHIRTS, $3.50.
Plain COlOrcd pOngcc silk shirts and good
striped tub SILK shirts at $3.50 each.
MSIE SOCKS. soc PAIR.
These combine excellent wearing qualities with
good iooks-nnd ut soc q pair.
SILK SOCKS, $500 PAIR.
Oh, hoy. Good silk socks at only n dollar u
pair, We're ~ tckied as you are.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20

NEW YORK-Madnme Marguerite
sylvia, international operate primR
donna. Is dcvotinR her funds and
her time TO developing American
grand opera. She hopes to have
an opcin house In every American
city Of moIc titan 100000 poptia-
lion and while she u y she docsilt
expect To live 10 see h fulfillmcnt
Of her dream, she does hope that
the rcNt generation win have opcfp
In America az the present genera
ton has II In Europe. Madame
sylvia, said to he the greatest living
Carmen, has swcllcd the fund of
her enterprise several times with
the proceeds from this opera.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20
This Suit

An extra fine two button model of tan unfinished wor-
sted. 1t is full hand tailored and has silk lined
sleeves. A three piece suit Of medium cc7 mr.
close fit. Price has been cut to. ........ .WUb .JJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20
CASCARETS'
"They Work while you Sleep"

You're sluggish slow as molassesl
You're nluggish- slow as molasses.
You are bilious. constipatcdl You
feel huadachy, fun OF cold. dizzy, UNI
strung. Your meals don't ft--breath
Ii bad, Skin sallow. Take Cascarets
tonight for your liver and bowels and
wake up clear, energetic and cheerful.
Ma griping-no Inconvenience. chill
dren love Cascarets too. 10, 2 so
cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20

E OPE INTRODUCED IN ALBUQUERQUE
This Sale provides that introduction. It's a fact that aft
once wears a Hart Schaffner and Marx suit or overcoat, II
are ten to one HE v HANGES BRANDS.
1T S EASY TO SEE, THEN WHY WE WANT FIVE HI
MEN TO " HART SCHAFFNER N MARX c
THIS AL
The following are just a few of the models we have in ste
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20

F~LANNELETTE PAJANIAS, $500.
Good quality pajnInas AT S4.OO. Why risk u
cold when II suit Of these might prevent H..
UNION SUITS, $3.50.
Chalmers GOOD winter union suits In II variety
of wSaiNcs and finishes, $3.50 u suit.
CLOTH HATS $500.
These hints nrc In decidedly good tRstc-and
never get out of style or lose their shapes $500.
WOOL HATS. 81. 80.
These gray wool hats look like felt. They are
very comfortable and really good looking. $3.50.
HEAVY SWEATERS, s4.O5.
These heavy sweater cOnts come IN all colOrs
aud mixtures. Can't he duplicated for 80 more
anywhere.
CASHMERE HOSE, Tbc.
Here Is some good cashmere hose for 55c a
pair. DUST like old times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20
This Suit

An ultra smart double breasted model
Of grey unfinished worsted. Five peck
ct, four button coat. Sleeves full silk
lined Extra fine three ga OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20
A HARD JOB

willis liz always rushing around
no won't even stop to speak half the
time"
81 know; he says he's trying to
keep up with his running expenses
BOSTON Transcript.
LET THE HIs;siT.D
supply your wanta' through the want
nd columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20
$67.9

with the greatest buying leverage of its kind in the world provided
these overcoats at price. that smaller competitors could never hope
to match. Our big store, with it's grouped overhead and expenses
of management can sell these clothes on a closer margin of profit
than any small speciality shop could hope to and stay in business.
The Sale prices are cuts on our already low prices!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20
This Ulsterette

Is made of good quality Atwood mix
ture o%vercoating. 1t has bellows pock-
cts, notch lapels and reversible collar.
The sleeves are full silk SAQ or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20

$500 TIES, S1.Ip.
Every $500 tic in the house at si.4D-tlcrc
are hundreds TO choose from. Both knitted aud
four Ia hand silks represented.
WORK SHOES, sa.O5.
Here are some all-lcathcr work shoes Of fine
heavy quality. They'll wear like iron. only
Sa,O5 u pair.
DRESS SHOES, $500.
Black calf bluchcr and English last shoes
guaranteed all leather. Satisfaction or money
back.
MUNSING LAST SHOES. $3.50.
Brown calf shoes niadc over the famous Mum
sing last. 4 man who once wears these COM
Portable shoes ncvcr changes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20
Scores of Hart Schaffner
& Marx Overcoats .
$49.95

Everything represented from the newU sters-large, warm, loose.
fitting to smart-fitted models. Every good wooden overcoating of
the season is amply represented in the style that suits it best. Sing
lie and double breasted styles for young men and conservative Ches-
terfields for men who prefer them. Hart Schafner and Marx,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20

Our Tenth Anniversary Plan of a narrower margin of profit in a
greater volume of business provides that EVERY SUIT AND
OVERCOAT BE SOLD THE SEASON BOUGHT. None a be
carried over. We purchased this enormous stock of Hart Schafner
and Marx clothes as Albuquerque just quota Chased on population
hgures) of the million suits and coats sold each year by Hart SchaH-
ner and Marx, the worlds leading clothing manufacturers. BUT
HART SCHAFFNER and MARX CLOTHES HAVE NEVER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-04
Freeport Poultry
Exhibition Closes

Freeport, Me, Dec. 3-The Free
port poultry show closed Thursday
night after one of the most success
full exhibitions. The attendance was
larger than at former shows and
among some of the spectators were
several officers of the Maine State
Poultry association, whose show
opens in Portland next week. At a
meeting of the association held on
Wednesday evening plans were
made for holding the next show on
Dec. 6, Z and 8, 1921, and the election
Of officers for the ensuing year. was
held. The following were chosen:
President, c.. Il. Davis of Water
Vile; vice president, H. M. Tucker of
Yarmouth; honorary vice presidents,
George A. Riley. A. @. Carter, F. c.
Written, E. N. Bates, J. P. Leavitt,
C.. NJ. Chase. Guy c. Bean: treasurer,
L. E. Curtis; secretary. L. G. Cush
ing; assistant secretary, F. f.
Young; arrangement committee, Z.
A. Buck, George A. Riley, H. c. Foss,
H. L. Coffin. F. F. Gould, c. G. Cox,
H. p. Rowe. Reuel Hanscome, j. H.
Bryant, H. NJ. Ringrose, Fred c.
Mathers, D. w. Scribner; superin-
tendent of hall, F. F. Gould; superin-
tendent dressed poultry department,
George A. Riley; supper committee,
Guy c. Bean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-04

on Friday by Herbert Allenby. Bates, a
native Of the beautiful island of Bar
BADGES. who with George Hutchinson.
was a dinner guest of Wilbur Luce. a
Bates student, at the home Of his
mother. Mr.. Allenby left Saturday for
Strong. where he was engaged to sup
ply Q church pulpit on Sunday. Henry
Hutchinson. Portland. was an over
Sunday guest, and enjoyed Monday the
last Of the deer hunting season, return
ing on Tuesday to Portland.
Miss Florence Stevens, Augusta,
passed the holiday at the homo Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Stevens.
George and Albert Hutchinson,
Bates college. entertained Busy Bees
Friday evening at their Readfeld
home.
Miss HaSel Leavitt, Lewiston,
passed Thanksgiving day at the home
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Leavitt.
Owen Coleman, Bates, passed tho
holiday g the home Of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Coleman. returning to
Lewiston Monday morning.
The Merry Eats were entertained by
Mrs. Belle Frost at, her pleasant home
on North street
Miss Marie Carr was an overnight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-04
Excelsior Pomona

Excelsior Pomona held it's annual
fruit meeting with Franklin Grange,
No. so, last Tuesday, the meeting
having, been postponed from Nov. II.
The day was very stormy and only
small number attended, % members
in all, but these enjoyed fine talk
on the care of the orchard by F. H.
Dudley of Augusta, a short talk, The
Apple I Like Best and How to Grow
1t, by some of the members; expert
ences Of last years canning, Mdms.
Jones. Bridges, Savage and others.
There was a reading by Lettie Tufts,
who responded to an encore; piano
solo, Ethel Blasel; singing by the
Grange; piano solo, Ethel Blasel,
who responded to an encore.
A. P. Magrath, p. T. Dascombe and
c.. P. Eaton were appointed judges
and they did not have very hard work
as there were only two exhibitors.
Awards were made as follows: Best
display apples, 10 varieties, E. II.
Jones: plate each Of Baldwins, Har-
vey, Wolf River and Ben Davis, E.
ii. Jones; 10 ears sweet corn, E. H.
Jones; 10 ears yellow corn, rowed,
c. A~Thompson, LIST, E. H. Jones, End;
10 ears yellow corn, IL rowed, E. H.
Jones. half bushel potatoes of the fol-
lowing varieties: Green Mountain,
Norcross, Gold Coin, E. H. Jones, LIST
on each. Mr.. Thompson had a dish
of freak beans that attracted quite
a lot of attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-04
RICHMOND

Mrs. Lizzie Booker died late Tues
day evening at the home of her niece.
Mrs. Walter L. Meriner, on Water
street, after an illness covering the
past few years. She was born in Gar
diner 70 years ago and has made her
home in Bowdoin for number of
years. She is survived by her hus-
band and one adopted daughter,
Funeral services win be announced
later.
S. E., Crosby and son, Carl Crosby
of Bath. were in town on business.
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Pinkham
and two children left Thursday morn
ing for, California, where they will
make their home in the future.
The following Richmond people at
tended the Freeport Poultry show
Wednesday evening: E. L. Rice, f. f.
Bates. George Riley. Frank w. Ring
and Warren Lamont.
c.. T. Thurlow was business Wis
itor in Gardiner and Augusta, Thurs
day. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-04
gentler sex who weighs seven pounds
and will be known in the future as
Miss Catherine Josephine Bugbee is
there.
Birthday Surprise Party

A birthday surprise party was ten
dered Miss Lillian NJ. GamUon
Thursday evening at her home, 1872
West street. On answering a call to
the door she was indeed surprised
to find about 40 Of her friends as
sembled there. After the usual
greetings and merriment had SUBJ
sided, and all were gathered in the
parlors she was presented with a
gold pendant and chain by C. T.
Brooks in behalf of Waterville
friends and with several pieces Of
white ivory and a beautiful birthday
cake presented by Edwin Nettleton
from the other friends.
The evening was pleasantly passed
in music and games. Refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served
and the guests departed at a late
hour wishing their hostess many
happy birthdays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-04
Methodist Ladies' Christmas Sale

The annual Christmas sale of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of> the Highland
avenue Methodist Episcopal church
opened Friday afternoon. There was
good attendance and the attractive
articles offered for sale found ready
purchasers. Those in charge Of the
tables were Mrs. J. w. Kirkpatrick.
general overseer: Japanese table.
Mrs. E.>S Cowan; apron table, Mrs.
Perry; candy table, Mrs. Arthur
Jewett: handkerchief table, Mrs. Eu-
gene Russell: cooked food, Mrs, e.
c. Dill; domestic articles, Mrs. H. G.
Coombs; fancy work, Mrs. Arthur
Wakefield; luncheon, Mrs. Katherine
Bagley; entertainment, Mrs. H. M.
Church. In the evening q pleasing
entertainment in story and song of
Mother Goose melodies was given by
~ children, assisted by a Juvenile
orchestra. The sale will continue
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Lunch will be served from s to 7 ana
there will be an entertainment con.
sisting of music and readings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-04
READFIELD

me dramatic entertainment at Giles
| hall Monday evening, Nov. 49, was 9
benefit fo- the Shaw girls. two elderly
sisters of the village. 1t was a sue.
| cess socially and financially. The pro.
| ceeds before paying expenses was
about $40. Cake and ice cream were
sold and a dance followed the enter
tainment.
Geo. w. Carson was in Lewiston on
business Monday.
Ruth Fogg. who was home for
Thanksgiving. returned Monday to Au-
burn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio Harrington of
Minnesota are visiting her mother.
Mrs. Charlotte Stevens, who intends to
go home with them and pass the win
ter months in the West.
Mr.. Jewett returned Monday from, @
visit to Massachusetts,. During his
absence his wife and little daughter
stopped at the home Of Mrs. Butman.
overwhelmingly guests en-
tertained by Mrs. F. w. Brown were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Walton, Win.
throp; Mr.. and Mrs. Vernie Spraeue
and Mrs. Martha Patterson, Winthrop.
Misses Mildred and Helen Brown. Win.
throp High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bowen were
thanksgiving guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burt Brann'and daughter, Miss Lillian
Brann.
Elijah Stevens and Mrs. Jennie Ram
passed the holiday at the home or NJ
Stevens son. Francis.
Nf1lfav-
Thursday at the home of James Frost
Mrs. Emma Whittier entertained her
son Eugene and Miss Grace Knor ~
Winslow. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Little
neld and two daughters. relatives
from Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Gordon with
their four children. Nelson. Jr.. I.aw.
renee. Lucille and Rachel, were a..
lightfully entertained Thursday at the
home Of Mrs. Gordon's parents NJ
and Mrs. George Pike, Winthrop.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Clayson Walker, a..
companied by their two children.
passed Thanksgiving with relatives in
Mr.. ana Mrs. Arian Jones ana son
Leo passed the holiday at the home of
Mr.. Jones parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Les.
lie Jones, from which he had never
been absent on Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Amy Packard ana Mr.. ana Mrs
Charles Bickford were Thanksgiving
guests at the home Of Mrs. Packard's
father, Nelson Wells. Fayette Mills.
Letters received from Oscar Chesley
and Loring Stevens announce their ar
rival on Nov. 81 At Jacksonville. Fla.
Saturday. They were to leave next
day for Orlando.
Mrs. Ralph Bowen is In Lewiston
visiting friends.
Mrs. Mary II. Gordon passed
Thanksgiving with her daughter, Mrs.
Julia Lovina Adams. Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins and son Rus
sci were Thanksgiving guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. e. e. Taylor, North Augusta.
james Frost IL visiting friends and
relatives In Portland and vicinity.
George and Albert Hutchinson, Bates
college. were guests OF their grand
mother and aunt. They were Joined