davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
cIyIc LRAcrE MRrrISc

The November meeting OF the Wom-
ems Civic League was well attended.
aud some very interesting topics were
discussed The Ladies' met az the resi-
hence ~ Mrs j. s. Myers, November
III. and after tho routine business was
disposed ~ mainly reports 81 CONE
mittees Miss Rachel Everett outlined
line plans for the county exhibit 10 be
held thie week. and also the proposed
nlans for community work through
out The counfyk this community activi-
~ appealed very strongly 70 the mem-
bera OF the League. md most Of the
members expressed themselves 70 be
anxious 10 see All the neighbOrhootls
n the comfy associated IN home econ
early In the New Year. the exact dates
10 ho announced later
The LEAGUE play VIII be presented
nmics public ansusements, hygiene
etc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
ORPHANS CONT

Monday. November 2sth. William
il CopDersmitn, administrator OF
walter =. Coppersmith, deceased, set
tied his FIRST and final account.
Walter u. buchanan, executor OF
Harvey c. Wisner, deceased, reported
sale OF personal property,
Tuesday, November 23th. Leah !.
Bennett ana VIM L. Hammond, adj
ministratofs Of Garrison l.. Bennett
deceased. reported sale Of personal
property
The sale Of real estate Of Catherine
J.. Frizzell. deceased, was finally rati-
fed and confirmed
Calvin l.. 5ankert. executor OF Re-
beeca T.. Earhart deceased. reported
sale Of personal property
Charles II. Feezer and Albert III.
Muagrove. administrators OF Charles
a Feezer deceased reported sale Of
personal property and settled their
nsat and FINAL account
Letters OF administration Oh the es-
tate Of Catherine =. Otto. deceased.
were granted unto Ella y Rooms and
WILDER IL. otto, who received an or
der 10 notify creditors.
Letters OF administration on the es-
tate 0f Caroline Arlington. deceased.
were granted unto George ". AIRING
ton. who received warrant 90 appraise
and an order 10 notify creditors
Annie z y Goodwin, executrix d
Charles ~ Goodwin, deceased. rap0rt-
ed sale Of personal property and set
tied her FIRST and final account
Nimrod T. Bennett, executor OF Vir-
Rinia r. Geatty. deceased, settled his
first and final account
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
THANKSGIVING DINNER

Mrs l.. v. lille. THANKSGIVING day
gave a dinner at the home Of her son
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. A
III. Zlle. East Main street, TO the fol-
lowing Invited guests: MIR. and Mrs
A. NJ. zile, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank
HOFFMAN. Mrs L H. Sayers, Mrs. AL
len Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs Douglas
Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r
Sayers, Jr., Mrs, Louisa Hoffman and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Stem; Misses Thel-
ma Hoffman, Lillian Hoffman. Doris
Hoffman. Margaret Hoffman, Margaret
Lee Sayers and Virginia zile; Messra
8. X, Easton and Stanley Pickett and
Masters Aubrey Stem. Jr, William
stem, Douglas Campbell, Jr., Walter
IT, sayers, Jr, ana Howard zile,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
gSTERrAlSFp nY VIZ asD MRS.
JOIN J. WILLIAMS

a very pieasunt day was spent a.
the h0mr Of Mr. and Mre. John E
riillsms Reiaiefsiu8n. Sunday. No-
YFnheF a. The day was spent IA se-
eiai chat and excellent music On the
kdlaon phOnogFaph. both vocal ana
Instrumental were suluYea ~ an. and
also some of Nisa i.eesa Coraef's nno
selections which Wore 20 perfect
hat sou would think the human voice
alone vas there We certainly give
The Edison al tho praise Later Hii
we're Invited % the diniag room where
2 sunhtuous ainneF had boon pre-
pared b which ail aid ample Justice
Those BreHent wefe Mr. and Mrs
John v Williams. 81 and Mrs David
n Mgers Mr and HFa Chafies wiz
Hams. Miss parbrhY Williams. Messra
Carroll J Myers 6 EDWARD Little
sirwan ~ siVers and Master Harry
ruutz Williams i.aief all lefi for their
holmes thanking NJ and Ara Wiz
lians Tor their klnaueas ahd GOOD
time spent WITH diem and ira tins
aoop 10 meet aRala
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
B. FRANK SHRIVER DEAD
WAS PRESIDENT OF 3. +. SHHlyER cox
PAAY, GAMERS, THIS COUNTY WAS
ADEVOTED FRIEND or LATE CARDINAL
GIBBONS.

BENJAMIN Frank shriver. one OF the
most beloved citizens OF Carroll coun
~, died at his home, in Union Mills. az
noon Tuesday. lie was Is years old.
Death was due TO a complication ol
troubles. Mr.. shrlver having been IN
poor health for a long time. SOME
weeks AFRO he was stricken with pneu-
monia and never recovered
Mr. ShriYer WAS born on ChristGias
Day. Ist3. al Union Mills. lie was the
son Ut the iatn William and Mary =.
u Shriypr lie was educated az The
schools og Carroll county and FOR d
time attended Loyoia College. Ia Hal
timore lie ioaracd the fruit and vege-
table parking busineag with a firm
composed Of three Of hia brothers.
John r., William and Albert Shrlyer,
81 hose place rs business was on Pratt
street, Baltimore. IN 1870 he ceutureil
into husinesa in small way for htln
self, his establishment In Westminster
being the pioneer cannsry In Carroll
county, u subsequently became the
" +. shriver Company. ~ which he
vas the president up to the time 81
hls death
IS Catholic SIT shrIvcr was an in
innate friend 81 the fate Cardinal lilh-
hons ID was tie custom Of the Car8i-
nal 20 snend his vacations either at
mr. Shriyera homo or * that % his
brother the late Gen. r. Herbert
shriVer
Surviving are chiSdFon rs foilowal
Mrs. Leslie w Brennan ana Mira
james s Kerran. Of Utica. " ~ Mgs
J Marshall jones'. at Baltimore
Misses Madeline and Marian shfiyer
and James MeSherry Shrlyer. Of TN
ion Nils In addition two sisters and
"a brother survive. Mark O shriter
81 baltimore; Miss Mary O shFiver
ng linton MiiIs. ana Sister Frances Dr.
sales 8iifigar IN Emmitshnrg This
late G. c ahrseer. f0rlaof president of
the Metropolitan SAYINGS BANK -
Baltimore who died about twa weeAs
ago. was q brother
The funeral services we're held yes
terday morning Ia 81 Johns Catholic
Church ~ 10 O'Clock Mass was ceie
hratea 81 the residence ~ the dpcea
ea M tnsan Milla Requiem Mass was
celebrated al The Church Rev Thomas
~ MeeiuiRan pastor.
Besides Bishop CDfrigRn there was
present IN the sanctuary the ~ Rev
Thoa 4 Shsnhan, rector % the Catbe
nc University washington D. c.. and
.the vice rector. the very Rev Geo a
Doneherty. the n i.ey nofnard )
Bradley, president ~ ~ Sd 8ary'a
College the Rev IoN Va Cassidy. f9rs
aIer pasinr ~ 81. 11hn't; tiie itey
Geo n Traaess0r. n Tho Mountane
the Rev Albert g Smith aerreisrY 81
Archblahnu Curlcy. whoml be reprf.
scented II The funeral th9 Rev III
ward Craig and Edward RNach. ol
Baitimork Fathers Reilly. Wheeler
Bishop and Quinn. Of the nolghboFing
parasites
IN the CONGREGATION we're many lead,
( ing citizana of the stale. friends 81 fhe
deceased a male anartette from che
Baltimore Cathedral Choir rendered
gthe music 81 The .asa ~ request OF
THE family there was no aprnlnn
4 The following nephewa 81 Mr. Shirt
Iver were paiibearars Albert ! MYer
Alfred ] EhriyoF. Thomas = shfiyer
Mark O shriver. Jr, J G. Boyle and
Joseph 81 shrlyer Burial Was IN The
cemetery adinninK the church T. A
\ shaffer q Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
COURT HOUSE NEWS
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT. MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
COURT PROCEEDINGS

The following cases have been dig
posed since our last report:
Hammond flipsley vs.. Philip Ridge
". tried before jury. verdict Tor
plaintiff State for plaintiff. Bond &
Iarke for defendant
Hoops Bros. and Thomas & Co VS..
James 3. Edmondson; tried before a
jury: verdict for plaintiff Clemson
for plaintiff; Walsh and Walsh for
defendant.
Mehrle Morgan VS.. ii. Frank Evans,
tried before a jury: verdict for plain
tit Steele Tor plaintiff; Bond d. Parke
for defendant
Levi Morgan vs.. IT, Frank Evans.
tried before jury; verdict for plain
tin. steele for plaintiff, Bond & parke
Tor defendant.
n irwin Gressett vs.. Albert II. Cos
melt tried before a jury; verdict for
plaintiff Clemson for plaintiff; Hon
ana Bond a parko for defendant
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
KOONTz sTITRLY

Mr. Maurice Cienroy Koontz and
Miss Esta Romano Stltely were quiet
~ married sunday evening, NOvem-
Der 81, az 800 D. m. The wedWeng tool.
place at the kome Of the groom, near
the Pleasant Hill Church Of God.
Rev John H. GOnso performed the
ceremony Miss Stitcly IL from Liher-
ty, Frederick county. A number Of
relatives and friends Witnessed the
service and an wish for the happy
bride and groom long. happy and
prosperous life
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
TRAXsFERs on REAL EsTArR

Martha -. Martin to Harrison r.
Rathell and wife, 10 acres. for s.,
Alonzo d. sellman 20 Dewey y. pa
Wis, l acre. for $3.50.
Harry g. Blizzard et al. to ARTHUR
J. Lockafd and wife, 15i square
perehes, for SO.
Nicholas S. Wood and wife 20 ~
Eugene Walsh. several tracig, for 81
ID. Eugene Walsh 10 Nicholas $. Wood
and wife. several tracts for 81.
Howard W Hahn and wife 10 John
u. Diller and wife, 1873 square
feet, for $500.
Charles o. Nicholson and wife q
John n Brown and wife 1886 square
feet. for ST.
Medella NJ. McClasltey and husband
20 George l.. sehollian and wife,
acres, for s..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
PtRENT.TEAcHER ASSOCIATION
10 MET

A meeting Of tie Westminster Par
Teacher Association will be held
IN the high school building on Mon
day night. December s, beginning AZ
1870 D. M
The committee has made special cf-
forts TO provide an interesting pros
gram. MISS Lida Lee Tail. principal
~ the MARYLAND State Normal School.
Will be present and address the AS
sociatiOn Among the musical features
OF the evening will he chorus by
the girls ~ the High school under the
direction OF Miss Johnson
Prot ungor. County superintendent
of Schools. will discuss some eflthe
Items Of the Annual Report for the
schools on Carroll County. This fea-
.tare 81 the program should be Of In
tarost "a All who are concerned in the
progress and Welfare of tha schools
Of our county Members Of the ASSOC
citation are urged to be present and to
bring as many Of their friends As pos
sible
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry w. Nnsbaum and Thelna
Louise Englar. both Of Westminster
Wilbur Paul Nant2 and Ruth Irene
Bixler, both Of Westminster
Murton r. Hammond and Clara a
ri Davis. both of Union Bridge
Maurice G. Koontz OF New Windsor
and Esta II. Stitely. Of Liberty.
STANLEY L. Gilbert and Helen r
Pttinger. both Of Union Bridge.
Amos T.. Evans. OF Carrollton, ant
Maud v Frazier. OF Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
MIaM scnooL surrER AND BAzAR

On Friday and Saturday evening,
December 9Th and 10Th, there will be
an oyster and meat supper in the High
School building for the purpose o.
raIsing funds to meet some OF the ex-
penses that must be met by the school.
Among these are funds to increase the
school library, help school athletics
ana provide motion pictures especially
suited to school work.
The supper viii be served in the
school mnch room from $40 to s
O'clock each evening. Any who do moi
Wish to come for the supper are re.
quested 10 attend the bazaar which vii
furnish much amusement and past,
Lime.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
DUTTERER hill

Miss Vera Margaret llill. daughter
~ Mr. and Mrs. James Hill, 81 near
bittIestewn. and Harold Foreman Dut-
terer, son OF George W. Dntterer. of
near silver Run, were married Nov.
18th. az the parsonage OF the BauHt
Reformed Church, Carroll County. by
the pastor. the Rev Murray Ness.
Clarence Bankert and Miss Ethel Hin
sister Of the bride, were ae.endantB
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
REARp,s wv

boards Inn. is the name Of the
new and up-to-the-minute Eating
Restaurant that - 70 be opened IN
the room recently occupied by the
Maryland Lunch room. near the Rail-
road The room will be remodeled and
made attractive for tho business Mr..
John Beard. tie proprietor, Will serve
a menu N the Amdkican style Of
cookery that viii please all.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
Dandy ALnAN

Isaac =. b. Dandy. Of Alesla, and
Miss Sadie Alban. or Hampstead, were
quietly married Thursday evening AZ
the Greenmount parsonage by the
pastor, Rev. j H. Lehman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
MAINTAIN PLAYERS DELIGHT.
ING AUDIENCES Ar OPERA
HOUSE.


Westminster theatre goers have a
really good company 20 enthnse over
this week and every night the com
pnny and snlondid plays seem to grow
In favor The Manhatgen Players are In
every respect the inest stock com.
pauy seen hereabLu,a ia years. To,
might the players will offer their tfe-
mendous feature play Branded In
which the author calls spade q
spade in order 10 adequately drive
home his moral lesson. Tonight only
no children under sixteen Viii be adj
mitted to the Opera House Saturday
afternoon NJ 2.30 there viii be a gala
matinee. An exceptionally pleasing
four act comedy drama, THE Fatal
Wedding viii DO produced Grown
ups and children alike VIII iind much
to please and amuse IN THE Fatal
Wedding. Saturday night the hilari-
GUS farce comedy The Bride Said Mo-
win be presented In addition 10 this
splendid laughing success there VIII
be some exceptional vaudeville fea-
lures introduced during the play and
between the acts Everybody mostly
VIII want to see tkese ine plays and
players and II VIII be well TO call NJ.
Osborne BY phone f5r reserved seats.
The Manhattan Players 80 from here
to Frederick 10 fnllfil their annual en-
gagenient IT che City Opera House.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02

We don't mind supporting the gov
ernment. but we think The government
should leave Is enough 70 support
ourselves. Columbia Record
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02

A wife has been nned SIS Tor Whip
ping her husband on the street. Now
that a schedule Of prices has been ar
rnnged, may we not expect d series -
New. Xork Morning Telegraph.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02

The only thing that keeps the boot
leggcrs in business il customers
Canton News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-14
Committee FavOrs
Bill to Create Z. S.
Highway Commission

Washington, June IS - Favorable
report was ordered by the Senare
post offices and post roads committee
today on the Townsend bill to Gre
ate a federal highway commission
and to establish an interstate system
of public roads.
The bill as ordered reported, pro-
vides for q federal highway commits
sion of three members instead OF
five as proposed in the original bill
The members of the commission
would be appointed by the president
with the consent of the Senate and
would be paid annual salaries OF
$4,000. The annual appropriation OF
500, 900 900 to aid the states In
building roads would be continued
with the specification that the sums
allocated to the states must be ex-
pended on inter- state roads.
The provision granting the COM
mission final authority in the selec
ton of interstate road routes was
retained. The Democratic members
won partial victory in gaining in
sertion of clause directing the fed
eral commission to act "in cooper
alton with the states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-14
Seek Removal
N. Y. County Sheriff

Albany, n. Y, June 13.-Sheriff
John Seeley, Jr, of Rensselaer, coun-
try tonight was ordered by Governor
Miller to show cause on June IS why
he should not be removed from Of
fee
Among the charges specifically al
legged by the commission and quoted
by the governor in his summons are
that "a woman of question: bic char
acter,, was admitted to the Jail for
immoral purposes, that prisoner
was released from Jail before the ex-
piration of his term of imprisonment;
that two prisoners were allowed to
escape" either by design or by reason
of gross negligence"
1t also was alleged that Intoxicating
liquors had been taken into the jail
and given to prisoners for beverage
purposes" prisoners permitted to play
for money and that persons had been
allowed to live at the Jail after the
expiration of their sentences. The
sheriff it also was alleged had with
drawn from the bank funds deposited
in his name as sheriff and used them
for personal purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-14
Hearing at Court House

Hearing was held before Judge Fred
Emery Beane at the courthouse on
Monday on the petition of Mrs. Carrie
o. White, formerly Carrie Q. Fowles
of Gardiner, asking for the care and
custody of her daughter. Mona L., aged
seven years. Atthe April term, 1919
of the superior court of kennebec
county, Judge Beane granted di-
vorce to Mrs. Fowles from her hus-
band. Leslie A. Fowles of Bath. for
non support At that time the libel
ant was given the custody of her
younger daughter, Irma O.. aged five
years, while the custody of the other
daughter, Mona, was given to Mrs
Fowles. the mother of the libelee.
At the hearing Monday, George w
Heselton of Gardiner appeared as
counsel for the petitioner, and Ralph
Dale of Bath represented the respon-
dent. Mrs FoWles. Testimony was
offered by witnesses on both sides and
at the conclusion Judge Beane took
the case under advisement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-14
SENIOR PRIZE ESSAYS
ANNOUNCED Al CUNI high

The prize essays OF the seniors a
Cony High school have been an
nounced by the judges who have hac
them for consideration since early il
the spring, and are as follows:
THE History of Timepieces," Bea-
trice McGrath.
American Ideals" Dorothy Clarke
Turkey, the Sick Man of Europe,
George Sheldon.
The Federal Reserve System
Irene burlington.
"Radium, Its Source and Power.
Harry Pierce.
1.-The Principles of Heavier Thar
Air Flying Machine" Eula Smith.
1.-THE Work of the Weather Blu
reau," Alice Currier.
Women in the War" Ella Farwell
The Price of Power" Harry Leigh
ton.
Immigration" Evelyn Howell.
The judges were Miss Alice Rey-
nolds of the faculty Hon. Benedict F
Maher and Mayor Sanford L. Fogg.
Three of these essays were read at
the morning assembly on Monday by
Miss Beatrice McGrath. George Shell
don and Miss Irene burlington, and
were very interesting and we'll writ
fny
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-14
u. S. Red Cross Turns
Over Rail Line to Chinese

Picking, June 13.-(By the Associat-
ed Press).-The American Red Cross
turned over to China at Yucheng Sang,
Shantung, today. with elaborate cere-
mony. 400 miles of railroad built for
famine relief purposes in Shantung
province. Speakers representing the
Red Cross and Chinese military and
civil authorities delivered addresses
and Charles r. Crane. the American
minister, sent message of congrat-
ulation.
The turning over of the roads was in
accordance with promise made by
the Red Cross to withdraw from the
field by June 10. The famine relief
is being stopped because of sufii-
cheney in the crops to supply necessi-
ties, with the exception Of small
arear where the work will be con-
tinued through July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-14

A new form of publicity has been
adopted by the Augusta Chamber Of
Commerce through the secretary of
inviting graduating classes of COL
leges and high schools to the city
for a visit just previous to COM
mencement each year Letters are
being addressed to the various class
presidents of the senior classes of
our Maine preparatory schools, high
schools and colleges inviting class
trips to the capital city. A copy Of
the new Augusta booklet accompan-
les the invitation and the president
of the class is asked to select from
the itinerary therein presented list
of the places that his classmates
would like to visit. The Jordan
Scientific society Of Bates college
was the first to accept this invitation
and enjoyed a very pleasant trip to
Augusta during the past week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-14
Midwife Indicted
for Murder Kaber
at Cleveland, Ohio

Cleveland, o., June 1.-THE return
lof first degree murder indictment
against Mrs. Erminia Colayito, a mid
wife arrested in Sandusky several
days ago, the fourth woman to be
indicted for the murder of Daniel f.
kaber two years ago and revelations
that assassins who stabbed kaber "A
times attempted to secure a s., 500 re-
ward offered for their arrest were the
developments in the murder mystery
today.
The indictment against Mrs. Cola
VITO came after she had made a de-
tailed statement to. the police, con-
tanning some of the most sensational
disclosures yet brought out in the in
restigation.
1t contains two counts, one alleging
that Mrs. Colavito administered poi
son to kaber and the other that she
participated in the stabbing.
Late today, County Prosecutor
stanton announced he had begun
work on the theory that Mrs. Colavi-
to welded the weapon that killed Ka-
Der. He said he believed two foreign
ers were present at the death scene,
but declared that the murder knife
was in the hands of woman.
1t was learned today that the two
foreigners who are believed actually
to have stabbed kaber went to Jo-
seph kaber, brother of the dead man,
some time after the murder and Of
fered to show him a woman who
could tell all about the murder"
They took him to a place and point
ed out house where Mrs. CoIayito
lived. according to the brothers
statement and tried to collect the re-
ward.
After the sensational testimony of
Mrs Colavito duplicating Miss Near
die and Mrs. Brickel in the murder
plot, Miss McArdle was given a sharp
examination today and denied to Pro-
secutor Stanton all the accusations.
temporary injunction was issued
today by Judge Powell restraining
Mrs. kaber and Miss McArdle from
disposing of their rights in property
left them by the will of Daniel ka-
Der.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-14
CLINT

! Ralph Sherman was a business
visitor in Waterville Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Newcome left on
Monday for Dexter. where she will be
the guest of her parents for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Murray have
bought the John T. Ward farm on
the Benton road and taken up their
residence there.
Several auto parties went to Town
House Hill Sunday afternoon to at
tend the services at the chapel there,
which were conducted by Rev. E. A.
Davis, State missionary of the Unit
ed Baptist Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Stuart Of Wat
erville were guests Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Stuart's father, Sewall
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn Decker en-
tertained on Sunday. Mrs. Decker's
brother, Eugene Decker and Mrs.
Decker of Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Weymouth
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of daughter Sunday morning,
June IL.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Barney, Mrs.
Emma Barney and son, Ernest of
Corinna, were visitors Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Wake
ley.
Bertha NJ. Irving returned Friday
evening from Kennebunk. where she
has been a teacher in the Cape Por-
poise school, and will pass the sum-
mer at the home Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. I. Irving.
Mr. and Mrs Albert n Osborne
have been in town paying a brief
visit to hfs parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George Osborne. following bridal
trip to Massachusetts, points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cove of Wat
erville We're guests Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Sarah NJ. Ross. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Weber of
Vassalboro and Mrs. Cove of Dcx-
ter.
Mrs. Stuart and Mrs. Jones OF
Burnham were in town Sunday to be
present at the baccalaureate sermon,
their daughters. Misses Alverna
Stuart and Grace Jones being mem
bers of the Senior and Junior classes
in Clinton High school.
The regular meeting of Billings Re-
lief Corps will be held Wednesday af-
ternoon at their hall on Railroad
street. A flag day program will be
given after the close of the business
meeting and refreshments will be
served.