davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-21


.:tcht a golden Ziegele.
hi Zicgele is geforhen handler
l,ozhinkes nit Manulen.
Was is die beste SchOire?
Dos Kind wet lernen Tore.
Plczelech nit Butter wet'n linn
Schmieren,
In Cheder arein wet man linn fuehreii.
Storm wet er schreiben
lin gutter Jid wet err biciben.
Under baby's Cradle-bed
Stands goat with golden head:
The little goat went a-buying.
For raiSins and almonds. signing.
Of the finest wares are they
l'orah the child will learn each day
Iutter patties mother will bake him :.
To study Mt "Cheder'' they will take
him.
At writing books he will he clever:
And pious Jew remain forever.
The melody of this song is extreme
ly characteristic. and typically Jew
itcrated: the first, ascending from the
fourth to the seventh ster of the scale
(for example. +. f. G. g: II. b on
three notes only. hearing neither II
major nor minor character. and al
lowing only of dominant chord as
harmonic basis the second phrase on
seven notes, three ascending. four
descending. with the typical Oriental
diminution of the sixth step Oh. {. d..
u. y. fiat. G).
The effect of this melody with Its
Quaint rhythm, suggesting the rocking
of cradle. is far from plaintive: on
the contrnr y..- IL endears itpelf ~it4
each repetition of the phrases. ana its
strange model character gives it an
aloofnses. an unearthly tenderness.
which is touching.
Another song. from the district Of
Eovno. speaks of the Jewish mothers
and hopes for the future of her child ::
As ch VOLT gehat dem Keiscrs Mliche.
Wolff dos gor nit sein bel mir asai
grass Meme.
Vie du binst mir Niche. mein LIGHT.
mein Schein
As ich dcrseh dir. main ich-die ganzc
Welt is mein
Schlof main Kind.
Sollst mir ruben un seir gesint.
ALE Brilljanten un allie Antiken
Kennen doch main Harz asei viel nit
erquicken.
VIE viel du tust erquicken. main
LIGHT main Schien. etc
rs du liegSt un schlofst i'm dain
Wiegcl,
Stehen CUTE Malochim un bedecken dir
mi seicr Fligel. etc.
As ich wei amol durfen auf jener Welt
gehn.
welen die Thiren Won Gan-Eiden often
stehen.
pu. mein Kind. sollst mir sain frum-
mer I'M gutter.
Wet men sos'n auf jener Welt:
Lost arain dem Zadik's Mutter
Schlof. main Kind.
If I might have the emperor's treasure
1t would not be so great pleasure.
As You are joy, my treasure fine I.
mine,
Sleep. my child.
Rest in your sleep and grow strong !.
All the diamonds and precious things
r,,n., ,hns ,u;cEnp my h.urt fiji II
sings.
As you do. my love. my light.
As you lie in your cradle. sleeping,
Angels with spread wings their watch
are keeping. etc.
And when shall leave this world he
hind.
Eden doors wide open I'll find,
You, dear child. must be good AMI
pious:
They'll say on High; Let his mother
come nigh us
Sleep, my child.
This song has more conventional
melody, one that. except for the last
phrase ('Sollst mir ruben un saiD
gesint') might not betray its Jewish
character but it is nevertheless a very
beautiful song, one that deserves to be
more widely known Gin the splendid
setting by Jul, EngeD.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-21

Many man throws his tongue into
high gear before he gets his brain
going.-The Informant.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-21

:
er has just died. while the child lies
in its cradle, not knowing the grave
fate of its life.
This song is traditional i'll White.
Russia and podolia):
las Kind liegt in Wiegele
Nit ausgewente Eigen
De Name lirgt auf der Erd,
Die Fiss nusgezeigen.
Nito klein Name.
Nito klein N'chome!
Yer wet dir, main Kind.
Glaetten un hammer,
Wcr wet dir. main Kind.
Die Wiegele ausramen?
Nito, nitos
Yer wet dir, main Kind,
Putzen I'm zieren,
Yer wet dir. main Kind,
In Cheider, fihren?
Nito, nito.
Wer wet dir, main Kind,
Machen for u Menschen,
Wet dir, main Kind,
Inter de Chupe benschen?
Nito! nito.
The child in its cradle lying.
Weeps: its eyes are red.
TO the floor the mother is dying
Gnsping--is dead
OF mother bereft.
Su love Is now left,
Who will now, my child
Comb and embrace you,
Who will now, my child
Wake you and lace you?
No more. no more!
Who will now. my child
Who will now, my child
Dress you and feed you?
who will now, my child
To "Ghctler" lead you?
No more, no more.
Who will now. my child
To manhood raise you?
Who will, my child.
Under the "Chupn' praise you:
No more, no more!
Almost every one of tn. cradle-sOngs
had reference to the ''Cheder." the
religious and grammar school of the
Eastern Jew, and there are some par
ticularly touching songs about the en-
trance of the little child into school
The best known of these-and. in fnct
enc which every Jew in New York's
Fast, Side can sing-is, called. -Off'n
Pripetshok" CAT the little fireplace
O'ffn Pripetshok brent a feierel.
Tn in Stub is heiss.
Dem Alef Bets.
Sent she. kinderlach. getlenkt she te're
Was ihr lerent do!
SsbS size hOCI uLoi. tuht hNVu aho
Kometz. Alef o.
| Wcr S'vet gicher yum aich kenne ivre
Der bekumt Fohn.
Lerent. Kinder. hot nit MORE.
Jeder Anhoib is schwer:
Glicklich der was hat gelerent tOire.
ri DART der Mensch noch mehr?
lhr wet, Kinder. elter weren,
Wet ihr ALIEN versteh'n.
Wievel in die Discs ligen Trehren
IND wievel Gewehn
As ihr wet. Kinder. dem GOlutl
| schlepen
Oisgemutschet snin.
Sollt ihr vun die DISCS kOach shoeppen
Kuckt III sic ar,lin.
ON the firestead fire is burning
And fills the room with hent
And the Rabbi teaches all his pupils
dear.
The alphabet.
Listen pupils dear. remember little
ones,
| What | teach you now,
Say it loudly. dears. and loudly once
again,
"KomeZ Alef. o."
Learn. oh pupils mine. with joy and
eagerness
This. | promise you
Who will soonest learn his Hebrew
lesson, wins.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-21

ticularly attractive and simple; it does
not SAVIOR of the Oriental: nay, it
sounds almost like a Polish or Lith-
lanian folk-sOng in lis Andantino
three-quarter rhythm. which would
lead itself TO be danced as a Mazurka.
of much more intrinsic value is an
other Cheder-Song, dialogue between
the Rebbe and the little boy. This song
is quite unknown here. and it was
brought to my attention last year by
Mr.. JakOb Medvedieff, Jewish sing
or. who recently arrived here from
Russia as an emissary of the so
ciery for Jewish Folkmusic' in Petro-
grad From his manuscript of the
song. which is collected and harmOnized
by a composer named Miner, quote
with some authorizations the following
quaint words of the dialogue:
Rebbe:
Kun aher. jingele, nenter ri mir
I'm tn Xix in di kleine Oiselech.
Toiere oiselech. OF. gildene oiselech.
Gicher gicher kim aher.
Hob klein MOire nit. schem sich nit,
Oi asoi setz sich avek un arOis
| nit hop!
setz SIGH OF asoi. Hoer SIGH ri!
Eomez alef O. kOmeZ gimel go.
KomeZ. daled do,
| pasach alef a. pasach gimel GU,
Fasach, daled da.
| nt oSni DART mon lprnen yingplpi
TIL n XIX in slider un zog noch amol ;
Komez alef O
Eomez deis DO.
|
Debbe:
Ilecher. starker o. no.
Freilicher, lebendiger. genarr nit.
or asoi iincele. Toire is di beste
Schoire.
Wolst gewen n tairer jingele.
wolst nit sain a .genarr-nit!"
Genig schon, fermach dem slider hist
fri,
|
Gedenk main Kind, a lid DART lernen
| toire.
Asoi heist ms der heiliger Boire.
in Cbeder
Solst di sorep. de hast geiernt Tojre
Gcdenk Tore, Noch amOl Tore,
Child:
| CLeaying the room) Toire! Toire!
|
rabbi:
Come to me. little boy. come to me
And look with me. at the Hebrew let
tiers,
Dear little letters. oh. bright golden
letters.
Quickly. quickly, come to me!
no not he afraid. or bashful he,
So, nv boy, seat yourself and listen
we'll!
Seat yourself. my boy. and listen well
Eomez alef o. komez gimel go,
Komez daled do.
Pasach alef. N pasach rimel. GA.
Thus one should, little boy!
Turn to the book and say once more
Child:
Nomez alef o,
Komez beis. bo.
Rabbi:
More loudly. more loudly. o. no,
Cheerily. lively and fool NOT
| SO, my boy, ..Torah" IL hest of goods
You would be lovely boy
If ,,o,, ,ro,, 40 ,,;nno,,-,,,,
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-21

Subscribe to the Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-21

Child:
Torah TOrahl
The music which accompanies this
little dialogue is of astonishing life.
like forcefulness. The eNhOrting
phrases of the Rebbe. with their flOri-
lures reminding of the best cantor
traditions. the little quaint replies of
the child. the increasing. insisting zeal
IF the teacher. his admOnitiOns. his
Kindness and tenderness towards the
boy are equally well produced. it is
one of those pieces which will. at first
hearing thrill and touch every Jewish
listener (if he has been at all ac-
0uained with orthodox life) and bring
hack to him flood of dear memories.
But il does more than that. I have
played it to many Gentle auditors who.
one might think. could not possibly
grasp the situation to which it alludes.
and it has produced the most profound
effect 1t made me realize at once
how. thru the medium Jt music, a
really great composer. who would he
thoroly imbued with Eastern Jewish
life and musical expression. could do
riore than anyone else to create love
and admiration for his race.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-21

Wer wet dir, main Kind,
Machen for u Menschen,
Wet dir, main Kind,
Inter de Chupe benschen?
Nito. nito.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-21

A song of great pathos. both by rea
son of its subject and of the music
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-21

Yer wet dir, main Kind,
PutZen I'm zieren,
Yer wet dir. main Kind,
In Cheider, fihren?
Nito, nito!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
First Chamber of Commerce
Members Meeting

The members of the Chamber of
Commerce will hold their first meet
ing in the Y. NJ. G. A. at 7.30 to-
night. The chief purpose o. the meet
ing will be to incorporate and to
adopt a constitution and bylaws.
There will be other features on the
program. including short speeches,
some songs, an outline Of the imme :
date work necessary in starting the
new Chamber of Commerce.
A committee consisting of Ernest
Mclean, chairman, Rev. A. +. Walch,
George w. Merrill, have prepared a
constitution and bylaws which rep
resent the best principles and meth
DDS of Chamber of Commerce work
This committee is in charge Of ar
ranging for the incorporation of the
new organization. The committee on
arrangement for this meeting con-
sists of c. +. Bilodeau. chairman.
Lester Hart, Edgar A. Hussey. Har-
ry Pierce and Frank Condor. The
immediate activities of the Chamber
will be presented by Installation Di-
rector W. Phillip Shafts. Hon. Will
lis e. Swift, chairman Of the Cam
paign Executive committee, will pre-
side at the meeting.
Miss Mary Owen left Saturday aft
ernoon for Foxcroft, where she will
visit with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
FULL ECLIPSE
OF MOON LAST EVENING

Augusta people had an opportun-
ity to see full eclipse of the moon
last evening. The moons surface
was darkened by the earths shadow
for a considerable period and there
was a fine chance to observe the
eclipse.
According to the daylight saving
time. the moon entered the penum-
bra, that is the outer edge of the
earth's shadow, at 649 p. M. At SOL
1t was in the umbra or deeper
shadow; "a minutes later it was to-
tally in eclipse and remained thus
for a period of 70 minutes. The
middle Of the eclipse occurred at
951.
After the total phase was over
the moon gradually emerged from
the earth's shadow. leaving at 11.41.
The eclipse ended at 1858 A. NJ
The first contact with the shadow
occurred at point SO degrees east
OF the north point of the moon; the
last contact at a point 50 degrees
west of the north point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
COMING EVENTS

May 3-Hallowell prize speaking con
test, Colby College. Waterville.
May 4-Civil and criminal terms su
preme court. Alfred. Bangor. Calais
and Portland.
May 4-Grand Lodge observes centen
NAL of masonry in Maine.
May 4-5-Masonic grand bodies, annua
sessions. Masonic Temple.
May 4-6-Annual session OF the Maine
Conference of Unitarian churches
May 5-s-Congregational Conference and
Missionary Society Of Maine, annual
May T. Woman's Home Missionary
Union of Maine, annual meeting
Woodfords Club House.
May 7-Oxford County Teachers Assn
May. l1-State Board Of Examiners In
Embalming at Augusta.
May 1A-Lyford Interscholastic Prize
Speaking. colby College.
May p kennehec County, sund..y
at Baptist church. Clinton.
May N-22- Bowdoin Inter-scholastis
Tournament. Brunswick.
May 2-Maine Consistory. 80 degrees.
Portland.
June Estate convention OF knights Of
Columbus at Bangor.
June S-Republican National Convention
June s-1O-Statey Encampment Maine
|NtoA0 SSAo ~ NClC4 ais III Au.
gusta.
June 11-Kora Temple Pilgrimage to
Portland Oregon.
June 1l-Cony-Gardiner dual track meet
in Augusta.
June 1s-Beginning Of 1s-days tour Of
duty Of Sd Maine Infantry at Camp
Devens.
June 20-23-Bates Commencement.
June 21-Primary election.
June 26-3Q-Colby Ger tennial,
June 1-July 5--Maines Centennial Csle.
bration. Portland.
June 2S-New England Commercial Ex.
ecutives at Portland.
July 3-New England Firemen's Muster
Portland.
Aug: Midsummer school Of citizen.
ship for women, at Bates College.
Aug. 3o-Sept. 81 Central Maine fair,
Watervilie.
Sept. Estate election.
Sept. 1A-l7-Maine state fair. at Levin.
ton.
Sept. so-oct. 1-2-Music Festival at Ban.
gor.
Oct. I. S and emusic Festival at Port.
Oct. 2s-2s-Maine Teachers Association
annual meeting. Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
Augusta Soon to
Rout Demon Dirt
and His Enissaries

The greatest Cleanup and Paint
up campaign ever seen in Augusta
is to be staged shortly under the
auspices of the National Civic Fed :
Grafton and with the active coopera-
ton and assistance of the State
Department Of Health. the new
Chamber of Commerce, Augusta
Board Of Health and Mayor Martin.
The campaign will be conducted
under the direction Of Mrs. l.. E.
Summers. Mrs. Summers has con-
Quoted cleanup campaigns in other
cities and is qualified in every way
to take charge of this important
work.
The city survey recently complet-
cd by the Augusta branch of the
National Civic Federation and of
which Mrs. Summers had charge,
has disclosed an abundance of un-
sanitary conditions in various sec
tons of the city and has revealed
the necessity of vigorous cleanup
campaign. The date and plans will
be announced shortly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
Odd Fellows Celebrate
1O1st Year Of Order
BY Attending Divine Worship Sum
day Morning at Universaiist
Church-Rev. MIR. Walch Gives
Fine Sermon, Appropriate to the
0ccacion

day Morning at Universaiist
Church-Rev. Mr.. Walch Gives
Fine Sermon, Appropriate to the
[ Occasion
All the local branches Of Odd Fell
lowship celebrated the 101st anniver-
sary Of the order in America by at
tending Divine service Sunday morn-
ing at the Universalist church. The
celebration was under the auspices
of the subordinate lodge, Asylum
Lodge No. 20. and Canton Augusta
No. g., p. NJ. and Canton Evergreen
No. IL, P NJ. of Gardiner acted as
escorts in the march to the church.
John Howe acted as marshal. The
Odd Fellows band of Gardiner fur
nished music. Sanborn Lodge CT
Hallowell participated in the cele.
bcation, and members Of the Augusta
Encampnent and r. b. Capen Re
bnkah lodge also attended.
A sermon, inspiring and fitting to
the occasion, was preached by Ero.
A. Francis Walch who took for ms
subject, 1.-THE New Valuation of
Life" A special musical program
was given by the regular church
choir consisting of Miss Florence
Moody, soprano: Mrs. Catherine
Burleigh, contralto; Keith Ryan.
tenor, and Samuel Titcomb, bass;
with Mrs. Barbara Merrill as organ
| list.
Rev. Mr.. Walch took his text from
Isaiah 1912: Il will make man
more precious than fine gold; even a
man than the golden wedge OF
Ophir." He spoke in part as follows:
AS in the Old Testament Babylon
stood for the personification Of the
forces of the world against the finer
expressions Of faith in God AID Tire
conservation of life, 50 in our day
there is subtle philosophy that
would value things mole than spirit.
physical powers more than moral
force. Over against the vision Of
, the city of God is arrayed the haush-
ty, insolcDt, organized power OF SCI
| f1shness. greed and ~, amy of lust.
In time like this there must be a
new valuation Of life, a new estimate
| of the worth of mans soul. If the
world has trusted in force, as we
know it has. if today we are seeking
after gold and the things simply ma
terial, then we are tending to the
same thing which befell Babylon and
all the fallen and wasted civiliza-
tons Of the past. In the last resort
it is not money or power that counts
but men, not great armies or impreg-
nable forts but the breed and dis
position of the people, At last the
nation must fall back upon the
soundness Of heart and the cleanness
Of blood Of it's sons and daughters,
upon fortitude and courage and
faith and love. So the prophet Isa-
iah was speaking for his own and all
the ages to come when he set out
the principle that in the true esti-
mate of a nation the men are more
precious than the gold, the type and
breed and character of the manhood
are Of more Importance than the ma
terial resources. The end of civili-
cation is not money but men. The
true resource Of a nation is moral
value. The true history of q man is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03

She leaves a large circle Of friends
here and relatives. Mrs. Butler was
especially interested in the work OF
the West Sidney Baptist church and
gave to its support in all the various
lines Of church work.
That the rural church. because Of
the difficult winter, has been him
dered in its work, is true Of the lit
tie churches OF West Sidney. While
there has been work done along
church lines no services have been
held. II weather and conditions
permit the Sunday school at the
Baptist church will reopen Sunday.
May 16. at the usual hour, 1.30 p.
NJ. The church and community re-
gret that they cannot have the SER
vices Of Rev. E. S. Philbrook Of
Augusta for the summer and fall,
but the best Of wishes from many
friends here will follow him to his
new field Of labor.
Andrew Keene made a business trip
to Belgrade and Mt. Vernon, Tuesday.
Ralph Ballard made brief call re-
Gently on Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Clark,
Belgrade.
Eugene Weeks, Quaker road. was
in this section Thursday morning.
Daniel Quimby returned to his
home Wednesday from Oakland
where he had been since last Septem-
Der.
Mrs. Fred Keene and son Harold
have returned from Boston where
fA hn ~
the late Allen Morse.
| Mrs. c. E. Smith and little daugh-
ter and Mrs. Walter Blaisdell and
! children recently passed the day with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Trask.
Mrs. Laureate Freeman, who has
been with Mrs. Lizzie Carr for three
weeks, returned Friday from Au-
gusta.
Miss Elsie Barry passed Tuesday
with Mrs c. L. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blaisdell at
tended the funeral Of the late Mrs.
Mirenda H. Butler Tuesday at Au-
gusta.
Mrs. Abner Smith is staying for a
short time with her sister, Mrs.
Leighton Castle, Belgrade.
Frederic, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eben Dudley is gaining in
health, which all are very pleased to
learn.
Rev. p. f. Miller, East Corinth was
in town last week. Many friends
! here of Mrs. miller regret to hear
that she is in poor health.
CENTER-Leslie Bowman has
purchased the farm of the late
George Barnard on the Middle road.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Haskell were
visiting relatives in Augusta last
week.
A. w. Hammond and III. c. Gilmore
were business callers in Augusta
Thursday.
Thelma. the little daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Shepherd has been
| sick.
Herbert A. Howes wa sa caller in
Augusta Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
State HIGHWAY Commission.

| Sealed Proposals addressed 10 tn
state Highway Commission, August,
Maine, for building four a. sections, u
state Highway in the cities OF veg
the towns Of Newport, Al miles. PER-
and Pembroke. SIS miles, will be r..
ceived until Wednesday. May str, a.
eleven o'clock, A. NJ: and for bulldla.
nVe 20 sections of road in FalmegI,
and Cumberland, IA miles. Gray =
miles, Sherman and Crystal. So nile ME:
Island Falls and Dyer Brook, $50 rnis.
until Tuesday. May 18th. at elavsa
O'Clock. A. M. each endorsed witc 70;
name or the Town. and at that tln1t az
place publicly opened and read. .,s
and Newport will be built Of pl..
mlnous macadam: Falmouth. CuIaoa.
land and Gray of cement concrete o. q
pitumlnous macadam; Perry, Pemo'ohT
Wilton, Pennington. Sherman, Crls.'
Island Falls and Dyer Brook OF Crave.
plank form provided by the CommissNh
Tor copy of which one dollar will De r.
quired. and must be accompanied oy q
certified check for 1870 of the aTlouat
oid. payable to the Treasurer OF pa,
OF Maine. The certified check VII
returned to the unsuccessful bi1deI w.
lated.
A surety company bond satisfactoI.
70 the Commission. of not less than o ~.
fourth nor more than one-half OF m'
amount of the contract. will be requISS
Plans may be examined and copy W. ~
specltcations and contract may DE W
tained at the office of the CommiSs"N,.
Augusta, Maine. -,
The right is reserved to reject any ="
all proposals.
WILLIAM NJ. AYER.
Chairman
PHILIP J. DEERING:
FRANK a. PEABOpl,
State Highway Commlsso''
PAUL D. SARGENT,
Chief Enginee11
Dated at Augusta. re. April Is, wv
apr15-17-l9,2l-23 "a p 30 maY1-3-5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03

the history of his conscience, the
story of moral development: for only
that can give permanence and Sc
curity even to all his achievements
in science or art or invention or
thought. The true wealth of civiliza-
ton is to be found in the abiding
human values which men add to
such civilization, these will live ana
function when all else is gone and
forgotten.
The saving element then is to re-
value our lives, to set new stand
ard Of service and citizenship. We
must have our citizenship in Heav-
en-. We must decide and judge and
act according to the mind of Christ.
We must serve our generation by the
will of god. AS Odd Fellows we
must use our organization not alone
for ourselves, but to make the world
a better home and opportunity for all
men. We must make men more
precious and more to be priced than
fine gold or anything which gold can
buy,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03
WEBER POND

The Christmas Club was pleasantly en-.
tertained at the last meeting by Mrs.
Fannie Foster. The meeting of May :
will be at the home of Mrs Eta Bar
rows.
Miss Helen Dow submitted to surgical
treatment for Appendicitis at the Au-
gusta hospital 10 days ago and is i'm
proving rapidly.
George Cox has had telephone in
stalled in his home. The ring is go.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Olson of Augusta
have rented the Farnham cottage at
Rowe's Point for the season.
Mrs. Eta Barrows\ and Dorothy
passed the week end with relatives at
Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Warren are pass.
ing the week in Beverly. Mass, guests
of their daughter, Miss Lottie, who Is a
teacher in that city.
L. l.. Knowlton Of Togus Is passing
a vacation with his sister, Mrs. Fannie
Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Foster Of School
street. Augusta, have moved to Clarence
Rowe's farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gilbert have NOV
ed to Rose cottage to make their homo.
Mrs. Frank Luce has recovered from
her recent illness.
Mrs. Charles Sturgis and family have
moved to Merton Rowe's farm
After passing the winter in Portland,
Miss Doris Gilbert is with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Moody Of Au-
gusta are at Camp Wawenoc for six
months. They have telephone INSTALL
ed--ring 6.
John Sullivan Of Rockland was a
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody entertained Hi
ram Moody Of Colby College for the
week end.
The members of this branch of
the Farm Bureau are greatly pleased
with the work this season. At a day
meeting with the president, Mrs. Ev-
erett Brann. Miss Lyman gave a les
son in millinery. Several hats were
remodeled and trimmed and different
materials renovated. The meeting at
Mrs. Strongs was a pattern day and
Miss Lyman proved as efficient in
this as in each subject she has TAX
en- up. Each woman felt that these
two lessons were worth the member
ship fee.
The young people of Cushnoc
Grange are rehearsing tho play they
were obliged to postpone in Febru-