davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18

Notice Il hereby given 20 creditors
ieEafees. dietrihutaea and all Isersons
having ella iun or demands nwninsf the
estate 81 Mark Mayo. deceased. % pre-
sent the same 20 ths undersigned With.
ms two f&b Years from the first nul
lication 81 thls notice This s0th day
Of October A - 1890
l.. MAYO
~ n MAYO.
Executors
3ooct -oaw-sw-gesI
Notice r. hereby given 20 creditors
loRatcea. distributes. ard au psfsons
having claims or demands against tn
estate Margaret A Ataye. deceased. -
present the same n the undersiRns8
within two CO years from the first pub
ieati0n ~ THIS notice. This seth dmy
of october. A. -. 1879
j L. MAYO.
W ~ MAYO.
Administrators.
s0oet -oaw-sw-22s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18

WANTED pair % floor scales and
computing scales Apply - p. Garden
or phone 1aI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18

piles can be sent % The Journal
s---~--------- -----------------------------
FOR SALE
s---~-------------
ron sALE
ron sALH-i0 acres unlmproved
land Four miles west 81 city
A 4. Rice. piano pellsher. 2i2 4.
sircng "a Phone 80.
L-~-------------
s---e--~@- -~--- .=e----aa-~-------.---.-------~
ron SALE piece dining roem set
1854.
FoR sALG
Ceiuu1hia crafoacla ara Caplnsts =,
eS, s,Ss 's oss,oss,s, va,a. $40 1000
Vistroia ~, csnvsrso CABINET -
49,. Ni. vai.s ess.oo ...... 400
Vietroia ". vsius t4s.oo ..s....-. i2oo
REVNALn8' MUSIC noUsE
al south pataeoN 81.
-.zsssz-.==e===--=
son sAr.E--A Ford Roaaater. 1890 mod
~ ~ viii frafa for a small grocery
Ffeck ftei wesi Cervantes -.
top sArH-A heater n urst class con
allion, plenty q stove Pipe. $50.
toR aAIAs-.nry pino Wood. fa.oo PEI
cord HniiNNean g III Walker tsWwneE
to-. Les and Taraaona S.. Phone i1ta
10 ACRES 81 g0oa band uncioared. level
attic rulans % BALDWIN county. AiA.s
shout la miles from Ga - Neea' go
Ter acre ANufnHa b. waters 81
t1evuath 81. Columuua IA.
FoR SAL MODERN brick uunsalgw
pcu buht eoavenient. eemlertsh.e.
snrointmeut ouly ~ = a. nrrE
FoR sALE-por, Touring car Terms.
rhonn Joe
ron SALE OR TRADE two lots on
West MiN car line phpnoxrnph pre-
fsfrtd Address ftnts'. care luArual 90
thone ssss
FoR sAfT=socond hand baby carriage
81 fret class eQnlt5 son. Aott FfHN
Win men for fib %. Phone ISIS 81 al
arsss II @. hox sa
toR eAi.E- saerneo 8 Il cabin launch,
tf ~ baltimore motor ihat over
sastna citv Inspection ~ appoint
raeat ~ CuatawoWth. care Journal ur
EssS Yard. Phone 10
FOR sAfE~ ratahliahed cash srocery
Store Arstine citY First SEQ gets
b Phons 81.
~ Rom n \ : Fis6sr bi5s 'S aTs,siTs
FoR srovR on CRATE WOOD in any
quantity can II KENNEDY, ihone ".
goR QUICK eALH-oooo VARp
avs. pt,oNa 900.
FoR aALE-Thrss pens well uiatod So
NaF AMrNa n anautte Niia AgnH- tef
f1esa ean A E i.anEford AZ - Or ~
ToE sAI.g- Esg CO.. hs,enins. >. q
D 4. Reese. IS and IS 80 Ialafpx s..
-, FoR sALG
orAs vaiae t.eo %. for $40 90
EssnsSll,f eeesSsgTsBe. ystSs
81 o#t Ger ttt+a#+ttt .s.s.st+st..t. 30 eA
90 s,e ysias ls.6i iof..,. 40
tieisT sisth. value $500. for 1890
tlei.r f2Hrth a. A1 "a Sssassf.a oao'- a.
is' isrT Sars vs siss 9 e. .sT S sSs
itftnr Euurth, value kas % for 90
these are uMed machines We have
a lei 81 on Nictfu.aa ara are harHa rs
REVNALos MUSIC AousE
"a g. F@iafeh Pen4aceta. ia.
Top sALE. TRADE or RENT-wen
narrowed farm Aia eerea, near nsnMa-
ia 4. hlnklNN lla Elount nlaa
roW sAIE@oBs Res typewriter Ia roe8
eanaltian Prizes reaaonahie. AnpB
fgnriat office
an wAfE- About IS niae fat hers
4aia y 8utllomards
ar SALE white Easter LAW plants
s,op SALE Cabbase pianfs. f.ssins
warlesiea. g. 81, 500. u %. COO an k5
- st,s1Nana 200 lntm Caaan NURSE.
ceHsn. IA. ssf
MORTGAGE LOANS
LOANS or HsAL WsrAvW.
So fana money o. haal Estate N ths
- - mrnf& m@8tca plaaam stats ~
8tt~mfl0n Al yBu have An Abmtract ~
-. ~ the urrnerty
49, Can aaa ae@ ~
TFgw WATSON AGENCY. Ire,
Z south Falmfox ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18

FoR sALG
Cofuu1hia crafomola ara Caplnsts =.
fatssssffs rgafenefe. .saius 8fao 1900
+ runuvslek phonapraph. vaiss SEQ. co.
$50. sssa6 49,. 600
NictFola Va. value k38seo tssss+se 900
Nietor. vsias a. % ......s...... 1000
NEWNMAnG MUSIC NOns@
I'll south pataf0E 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18

RoR MENT-Imrwe room and kitehenettr
rounscfinH complete for house keeping
gta West tffegofg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18

ron HENT-one modern hOuse--North
Hin oali Ph0ue No. 1905
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-22
Other Husbands of
Mrs. TOmaskiewicz
Met UntimelY Ends

Northampton, Mass. May 2l-Evi-
dence concerning the deaths of the sec
ond and third husbands Of Mrs. Anna
Tomaskiewicz of South Hadley, on trial
here charged with the murder of her
fourth husband, Andrew, was introduce
ed today by District Attorney Thomas
9. Hammond for the prosecution. Tes-
timony showed that the former hus-
bands, Theodore Darmetko and Peter
Who's, each died after short illnesses
and that on each there were several in
surance policies.
1t was brought out that Anna NAL
cyzk (Mrs. Tomaskiewicz) and Mr.. OAR
metko were married in June 1915, and
that Mr.. Darmetko died in july, 1916,
following one weeks Illness. Three in
surance policies aggregating about $500.
on which partial payments after the
death of the husband should been made,
were presented as evidence.
Michael Hurley of Pittsfield said that
a week before his death Mr.. Darmetko
had complained to him of pains in his
stomach. Medical Examiner Henry
Colt of Pittsfield testified to being pres
ent when the body of Mr.. Darmetko
was exhumed recently and of the autop.
sy performed by Dr. James B. Magrath
of Boston. Adam Ostrowski. Holyoke
undertaken, said he had prepared the
bodies of the third and fourth husbands
of the defendant for burial.
At the request of the jury an all-day
session will take place tomorrow, when
adjournment will be taken. to Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-22
St. Francis de Sales
Church to Raise Funds
For JUBILEE Celebration

A general drive for raising funds
for the celebration of the jubilee OF
the St Francis de Sales church will
take place from June l to June Sd
At recent meeting of the parish
committee of IS members were APP
pointed to raise the funds necessary
to carry out the celebration in a
fitting manner.
The committee consists of A. F
Cyr, chairman; o. J. Giguere, treas.
urer and Ernest Morrisette as Sec
rotary, the other members being A
P. Marcoux, Celine Marquis, Jules
Gamache, Vilbon Pomerleau, A. A
Matthew, Joseph Beianger, Victor
,Robichaud, Fred Poirier, William
Rancourt. Charles Rodrique, Henry
Cyr, Louis Breton, Leo Warren. Sol
ONION Huard and Henry Marcou.
This committee has planned to di-
vide the parish into seven wards and
has appointed as directors of these
wards, George H. Simpson, Adolpf
Poulin, ST., Napoleon Bison. Marcel
lin Maheu, Joseph Michaud, Napol-
con A. Marcou and Joseph Poulin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-22
James +. Bowie

James F. Bowie died at his home on
Oakland street early Friday morning
after long illness. He was born in
Durham Nov. s, 1853, son Of George and
Caroline Bowie. On March Is, 1876 he
was married to Georgia A. Jones. Also
o. Durham.
Twenty-one years ago he and his fam
lily came to Waterville to live and have
since made this city their home. Mr..
Bowie was plumber by trade and for
the past IL years was an employe of the
Maine Central Railroad. He was a mem.
Der of the knights Of Pythias and also
OF the Odd Fellows.
Mr.. Bowie is survived by his wife, q
son. Ernest Bowie. and daughter, Mrs.
N. E. Hutchinson. The funeral will be
held from the residence at $50 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. Interment will be in
the family lot at Durham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-22
Rotarians to Urge
Highway Betterment,
Observation-Disclosures

Each member of the Rotary Club
pledged himself to write/a letter to the
State Highway Commission at Angus
ia urging that immediate action be
taken on crawling the highway between
Augusta and Waterville on the Sidney
side, so that during the building Of the
State road on the other side Of the river
the detour may be made fairly pass
able, at'the meeting Of the club. Friday
evening at the Elrhwood. Not only did
they vote to do this by themselves, but
the club also voted to ask the members
of the Augusta Rotary Club to do the
same thing.
j. Howard WEIGH, the newly elected
vice president, presided at the meeting
in the absence of the newly elected
president, Rev. Charles A; Knickerbock-
er. sit was voted to send President
Knickerbocker to the International con-
vention of Rotarianssto be held at At
lantic City and the following were also
elected as delegates: George E. Vose
Charles w Vigue of this city and Ralph
Jewell of Fairfield 49,.
The guest Of the meeting was Rotarian
George Wheeler Of Oakmulgie, Okla. 1t
was voted that a ladies' night be ar
ranged for June 4. when the families of
the Rotary members should be present
and to extend an invitation to Donald
u. Mcmillan to be the guest of the club
at luncheon on that night. 1t was al
most unanimously expressed that all the
members Of the club would go from the
luncheon to the City Opera house to
attend the Mcmillan lecture.
A committee of three. consisting of
DR.. ]. F. Hill, c. A. knickerbocker and
George E. Vose, was chosen to make
arrangements for the entertainment of
the Lewiston Rotarians at an early
date. At the close of the business meet
ing George Johnson gave IN interesting
talk on his impressions as a travelling
man in regard to the business 10 years
ago in comparison with today, bringing
into his talk the travelling facilities. ho-
tel facilities, the methods of selling
and other interesting comparisons
George E. Vose is the secretary for the
present year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-22
Echo Editorial Nominations

The following nominations have
been made for the editorial board Of
the Colby Echo. the college weekly
of the mems division by the advis-
DRY board, which consists of the men,
bers of the faculty in the English de-
partment: For editor in chief. Ray
1nond H. Spinney, South Elliot; Phil
T. Somerville, Houlton and Donald A.
Shaw, Clinton: for business manager.
Stephen H. Aver, Waterville and
Harold c. Marden of Vassalboro; for
treasurer. William B. Burgess, Fair
field and Chauncey Brown, Water
vile. The above men are all from
the class of '21.
Under the constitution the advis-
ory board makes nominations which
are submitted to the students who
elect and also, appointments which
are permanent The following ap-
pointments have been made: Asso-
ciate editors, Arthur B. Malone,
Chelsea, Mass: Clyde Russell, Char
lesion and Charles H. Gale, Medford,
Mass, all of the class of 90. Assist
ane editors were appointed as fol-
lows: Frederick G. Fassett, Jr.,
Medford. Mass; Basil B. Ames, Nor
ridgewock and John P. Tilton, Port
land. all from the Freshmen class.
The managers were appointed as fol-
lows who will also serve without
further vote: Assistant managers,
Leonard Mayo 80, Oxford. Mass and
William Guthrie 20 of New London,
N. n. Mailing clerks: John ]. Dun
stan '2s Of Richmond and Elon 8.
Kitchin 20 of Palermo.
The advisory board further recon-
mended that the new board take
ONCE at once and that the subscrip-
ton price of the Echo be increased in
order to make the paper better one
than 1t is and anything would be an
improvement,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-22
Gen. Pershing to
Pine Tree State
First Week in June

General John j. Pershing will visit
Maine, the dates having been fixed
by him Friday for Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, June 3, and S.
Governor Carl E. Milliken tele-
graphed Capt. Lester NJ. Hart, his
private secretary. that information
from Washington late Friday after
noon.
The Governor had an interview
with General Pershing in the lat
ter's office, soon after his arrival
from Panama and says that the
general expressed his deep regrets
that he cannot at this time give
Maine whole week, but was pleased
to crowd his engagements in such a
manner that he can come here for
the three days above mentioned.
Governor Millilken will make the
definite arrangements for the Gen.
erals itinerary, on his return to Au-
gusta from Washington, where he is
in- attendance at the Citizens Con-
ference called by the secretary Of the
interior to consider numerous seri-
Gus educational problems that have
arisen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-22
COLBY TO MEET
BOWDOIN TODAY

When Colby meets Bowdoin on
Alumni field this afternoon there
should result one Of the fastest
and most exciting games seen or
that field this year. 1t is not
known who will start the game for
Colby on the mound but it is probable
that Klain will do the trick
on account Of the protest by Bow.
dom Of the. use Of the spitball
by Buchanan. The effect OF this
on the result of the game is not
to be considered. Colby's nine has
returned from a trip through Massa
chusetts where they had all the luck
against them and their percentage. OF
wins was small but they established a
reputation throughout the Bay state
as slugging team and had the an.
pearance Of the best team seen on the
Tufts oval this year according to the
Boston papers. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-22
Food Prices Hit
in New York Markets

New York. May 21-Infiuenced by
the nation wide price cutting agita-
ton that is steadily gaining ground,
the principal commodity markets of
the country today continued to
mark down" quoted values. Clifton,
sugar and corn options broke violent
ly here and in Chicago and Cereals
and provisions, including pork, also
suffered sharp reactions. Signifi-
canoe was attached to the drop in the
pork prices as marking the first pro-
nounced break in high priced food
stuffs.
The stock exchange showed i'm
provement on a sharp recovery of
liberty bonds and victory notes.
A lrage part Of today's liquidation
in cotton and grains was attributed
to the further scaling down of cred
its by banking institutions here and
in other centers, evidently in con-
formity with the request of the fed
eral reserve board.
In the local cotton market May
contracts broke almost 400 points,
with equally sharp reactions in New
Orleans. The Liverpool market also
reported substantial reactions.
Domestic and foreign markets
quoted lower prices for spot and flu
ture deliveries proving the only, ex-
ception at a slight rise in London.
Little business was done In copper
for immediate delivery.
Banks in the uptown or wholesale
dry goods district reported additional
loan contributions and most Of the
retail shops advertised "cuts" Of IS
to 40 per cent. in women's wearing
apparel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-22
COLBY COLLEGE
DEKE FRAT. LEADS
IN SCHOLARSHIP

The standing of the different fra
ternities at the college in the con-
test for the scholarship cup offered
by the Druids, the junior honorary
society, shows that the Delta Kappa
Epsilon fraternity is leading this
year in the matter Of scholarship and
will therefore hold the cup for one
year. This cup is offered for the fra
ternity maintaining the highest
scholarship for college year and the
Dekes will take possession of the cup
at once and will hold it until diff
ferent announcement is made next
year.
The relative standing of the .frater-
mites this year is as follows: Delta
Kappa Epsilon, 1876; Delta Epsilon,
1873; Alpha Tau Omega, 1873; Lambda
Chi Alpha, 1873; Phi Delta, lis and
Zeta Psi, 95
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-22
Waterville Visitor Tells
OF Mission Work in China

Mrs. John Foster of Kityang. China,
who is passing q few days in the city
with relatives. gave an intensely inter-
esting talk on the missionary work
there before gathering Of ladies from
the missionary society of the church at
one Of the vestry rooms Friday after
non.
Mrs. Foster said that she first arrived
in China. 81 years ago and at that time
stayed 10 years till the Boxer uprising,
when the women and children among
thes missionaries were ordered out Of
the, country for safety. The way was
not clear for her to go back until 1915
and during the last FIVE years she and
: her husband have been living at n.
yang, - miles from Swallow.
She. explained that the missionary
work consists Of three departments,
evaneelistic. educational and medical
werk. and there 10 great need for the
training of the native Christians A
very; old map of the walled city of Kit
yang. was shown and by its aid Mrs.
Foster made her talk very clear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-22

The annual junior reception to- the
seniors at Coburn Classical Institute
took place Friday evening in the
gymnasium at the school. The scene
was very attractive, representing a
Japanese garden with Towering
almond trees all about and a special
feature in the way of a Japanese tea
house arranged in the large alcove
of the gymnasium. The tea house
was of yellow with black decora-
tons. the contrast being very efsec-
tive. The gym was lighted with
japanese lanterns and colored cleo
trio lights giving a real Oriental at
mosphere.
A receiving line consisting Of the
president Of the junior class. Alden
Kittredge and the vice president,
Frances Noble, together with the
faculty received the arriving guests
after which a general social evening
was enjoyed. Games were enjoyed
and the methods employed Of choos-
ing partners were most novel. The
programs were in imitation of
Japanese tea houses in yellow with
black. The affair was unique in
every way.
The general committee consisted
Of Alden Kittrdege. Caroline Boyer,
Doris Hardy. George Bouchard,
Richard Ryan; the program COM
mittee.. Frances Noble. Marion
Sprcwl, Phyllis Bowman. Ethel
Childs; refreshments committee,
Ruth Kelleher. Clara Harthorn, Leo
Comolli, Donald Fassett.
Those who served were from the
freshman and sophomore classes and
were Ethel De Roehm, Mabel Field,
Gladys Bradshaw. Florence Norton
Elliott Smith, Thomas Simpson
Louis Bellefontaine and. Stanley
Daye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-22
Waterville Military Band
Delights With Concert

The WAterville Military band
scored a success with it's grand con-
cert given at the City Opera House
Friday evening. The program was
one of splendid balance and most
pleasing to the audience. 1t was di-
rected by Bandmaster w. D. Haines.
1t opened with a march, 1.-The Stars
and Stripes Forever" with Poet and
Peasant" by Suppe, an ever popular
number, as a second selection. A
cornet solo by H. D. O'Neill vas
much enjoyed and was followed by
Arabian Nights" by Verdi.
Miss Olive Russell of Boston, the
soprano soloist of the evening. sang
tiles being very pleasing. Her first
group of songs consisted Of an Aria
from Aida, Sweet Peggy O'Neil." by
Waldrop and 1.-The Time for Making
Songs Has Come" by LaForge. Her
second group of two selections con-
sisted of "Homing" by Del Riego and
"A Spring Fancy" by Densmore. Miss
Russell was most cordially received
by her audience.
The superb playing by Max Chm
bollek was a delightful feature of the
program. He played a Spanish Dance
by Behfield. OPP. So. No. /, which is
very beautiful and very difficult COM
position. Mr.. Cimbollek was encored
several times and responded grace
fully and generously.
Paul Roy, formerly Of the Herbert
Blake band Of Canada. gave a BARI
tone solo, "Massa's in the Cold, Cold
Ground" which was beautifully
rendered and which elected much
applause. Many holders of tickets
were not present last evening and
thee oncert will net the band a good
sum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-22
Sorority Initiates In
Queer Antics On Street

Freshman initiates for the Chi
Gamma Theta, a sophomore sorority
were doing all sorts of odd stunts on
Main street Friday evening as a part
of their initiatory exercises. They
were dressed in rain coats and car
ried umbrellas on the top of which
we're green bows, and on the handles
red bows. Some were carrying the
umbrellas open, some closed, some
upright and others upside down
They went sent to ask all sorts of
questions, made to salaam to passers
by and to do many other antics which
were quite embarrassing to them and
amusing to other people. r..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-22
MANCHESTER

The quarterly meeting of Friends
will be held on Saturday and Sunday,
May q and % at the church on the
Pond road.
Alfred w. Hawkes. and WesIy D.
Farr have recently purchased auto
mobiles.
A. w. Hawkes. and Mrs. Angie p.
Guild went Wednesday to clinton to
attend the county Sunday school con-
vention at Clinton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-22

There will be a regular rehearsal of
the Cecilia Club next Tuesday evening
at the Episcopal parish house. Prof
Chapman. who was expected to conduct
this rehearsal, is unable to be present.
He will be in the city June when cho-
ruses from skowhegan, Pittsfeld and
Oakland will be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-22
HOME BREW; OUTFIT
AND OWNER TAKEN

Deputy Sheriffs Dignan and Mar
den went to a house at the corner of
Water and Gold streets Friday after
noon and found there an eight gall
lon key full of some sort of home
brew, an empty eight gallon keg, both
kegs being equipped with faucets,
quart bottles of the same stuff, a
glass pitcher and bag of hops.
They took possession of the stuff and
the owner was placed under bonds
and will have a hearing this morn
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-22

The members of W. S. Heath Cir
Gle. Ladies of the G. a. R., the
Daughters of Veterans and the Sons
of Vetarahs Auxiliary are requested
to meet at the Methodist vestry at
10 o'clock Sunday morning to attend
divine worship in company with the
Grand Army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-22
r. p. SturteVdnt
WINTHROP

Abenaki Chapter, @. E. S., held its
annual fair at the Town hall, Friday
afternoon and evening, May q. The
affair was we'll attended and proved
yery successful. The booths were at
tractively decorated and held a va
riety of things both pretty and use
full, The first booth at the right as
YOU entered the hall was the yellow
booth Of Ruth, in charge OF MRS.
Edith Sturtevant and Mrs. kincald.
Here were many pretty handker-
chiefs which found ready sale. Next
came the blue booth of "Adah", pre-
sided over by Mrs. Mary Gage ana
Mrs. Josie Thompson. This booth
contained the fancy articles which
were fashioned for various uses. At
the foot of the hall a pretty white
and yellow booth containing home
made cahdy and cornballs was in
charge of Mrs. limbaugh, Mrs.
Clara Hannaford and Mrs. Ronald c,
McIlroy; then on the other side Of the
hall came the food table,. the red
booth of Electra" with Mrs. Nora
Towle and Mrs. Cora Leighton in
charge; the green booth of Mar
tina" held aprons, sold by Mrs. L., D.
French and Mrs. W. S. Packard. The
ice cream table was decorated with
streamers of red. white, green, blue
and yellow and was presided over by
Mrs. Charles Kilbreth, Mrs. L. T.
Carleton, and Mrs. c. P. Rowell. In
the evening the three-act comedy
drama Aaron Slick of Punkin'
Crick" was ably presented by the
Universalist Dramatic club of Au-
gusta.
The Tell Me" club were delight
fully entertained Thursday evening
at the home of Miss Gertrude Long
fellow. Mrs. Ora Maxim had the
highest score for the evening and
Mrs. Thomas Bowker of Belfast re-
ceived the consolation prize. De-
licious refreshments were served.
The Memorial services will be held
Sunday morning at the Congrega-
tional church at 1890 Standard time.
Mrs. Louise Wood has returned
from visit of several days in Lew
iston.
Mrs. Thomas Bowker and daughter,
have returned to their home in Bel
fast after short visit in town
InNAI hN-l~E