davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
UNIQUE EPISODE AT A CATHOLIC
WEDDING.

Significant of the spiritual apprecia-
tion of the sacrament of matrimony
is the action taken by the members
of Philadelphia Catholic Club.
Dear Fellow Club Members: On
Easter Monday morning, at the Vista,
ton church, B street and Lehigh ave-
nue., Brother McDermott will be mar.
ried with a Nuptial Mass at 9 O'clock.
"Every member of the club Is asked
to be at B street and Lehigh avenue
at quarter to nine on Monday morn
ing. ready to receive Holy Communion
in body, at Jim's Nuptial Mass.
This is a token worthy of Catholic
men: a remembrance that will be
treasured by him, in memory's sacred
chambers, through all the years to
come. And he is worthy of this dem
onstration, this loyal and faithful fell
low-member Of ours, for in no small
measure do we owe to him the fact
that we have club today.
Aside from this, it will be a living
REPUTATION of the calumny that we of
the club make buffoonery of the sac
rament of marriage; it will be dem
onstration of our reverence and re-
spect for the ceremony by which our
fellow-member assumes the duties and
responsibilities of new state in life.
There, at his Nuptial Mass, let US
receive with him the Bread of Life,
asking our Eternal Father to shower
His choicest. blessings upon the mar
ried life Of Brother McDermott and
his bride.
Every arrangement has been made
for this occasion. The Father who
will perform the ceremony welcomed
the idea. The bride has gracefully set
her gracious seal of approval upon our
plans. Upon you, therefore, depends
the successful outcome"
The letter is signed by a committee
composed of Richard v. Farley, Leo
J. Ford, Joseph P. Mcneil, John Nc
Caffrey and Thomas P. Callaghan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
gasxloIIo .
lDOCTRlNAC. SsS&YRpZ& EIIURGlCAL.A
:

two forms having once been used in.
differently. Even nowadays we pro.
nounce the -" in hallelujah as if it
were 81" To recall the Twelve Apos.
ties, then, all we have to do is to
think of moment of the word "bap.
tism," which contains the initials oil
the twelve names. thus:
bartholomew.
Andrew.
Peter and Philip.
T-Thomas.
-(D-James, John, James the sor
of Alpheus, Jude and Judas Iscariot
S-Simon, who is called Zelotes.'
M-MattheW.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
HOW TO REMEMBER APOSTLES
NAMES.

There has always been a tendency
among students and professional men,
in particular, to devise methods of
easy memorizing. Possibly some of
our young readers may be interested
in the following:
A contributor to the American Ec-
clesiastical Review gives. in Latin, a
plan by which the names of the
Twelve Apostles may readily be re-
called when once they have been COM
mitted to memory. The plan works
equally well in English, if one pays
attention to the fact that the letter
81" is only another form of 81 the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03

the vanished past, who shed luster
upon their own and subsequent gem
erations, and see if your mental pic
ture is that of a flapper or a vampire,
with a painted face and empty head,
a voluptuous, sensual, sinful soul? Can
you imagine Saint Teresa with pencil
ed eyebrows; or Saint Jean Francis de
Chantal going off to Atlantic City,
donning a one-piece bathing suit, and
leaving her children to be looked after
by her laundress? Or Saint Catherine
of Siena with enameled face and
rouged lips? Can you imagine st.
Agnes going to a Saturday night
dance, prolonging the sensuous and
unholy rhythm until Sunday morning,
then scandalously dressed in a ball
gown, attending the half-past-tWo
mass, half asleep, and partially in
toxicated, and then spending the re-
mainder of Sunday in bed? Can you
imagine st. Barbara going off alone,
night after night, with strange men
in their automobiles? Can You pic
ture to yourself ST. Agatha receiving
her gentlemen friends in darkened
! parlor, or being enticed to the lonely
and Swallowed walks Of the public
parks for hours at a time, until long
after midnight?
BY all odds men are far better than
women. They are nearly twice as
good. Official records are at hand to
prove this statement. During the past
100 years, the cases of exactly III
men were presented at Rome for tho
initial process Of canonization, while
| only So women were thought good
enough to have their causes offered
to the official tribunals of the Church
for investigation into their reputation
for sanctity. These figures do not in
clude the hundreds of martyrs for the
faith in the missions of the east and
far east during the past century,
nearly all of whom were men.
Many men, and their number is in
creasing, positively refuse to get mar
| ried largely because of the eXtrava-
CANT and egotistic and sinful habits
of modern young women. Most
young women these days want every
| young man to be Napoleon and to
go out and conquer worlds, and to
have the income of Carnegie or a
Rockefeller, so that they may enjoy
| themselves and escape the burdens of
| matrimony. That is why so many
eligible young men decline to marry
these modern butterflies. When men
get married they want home, not a
boarding house; they want a good
| woman to preside over it, not vanl-
pire; they want to have their wives
| keep house, not keep hotel for serv-
| ants; they want candidate for sane
| tity, pure and wholesome woman,
| one whose outlook on life is sane and
sanity, one who loves her husband
and children and her home above all
other things in this world one who
can make home more attractive than
anywhere else on earth. Clubs and
other diversions flourish because
| women have lost the art of making
| home pleasant place. Women are
now putting on their bare backs, and
very ugly backs at that, and on their
| painted faces, and into their expen-
sive automobiles vast sums of money
that if spent wisely would make home
all that sacred word implies, a world
I of grief shut out, a world of love shut
in, sanctuary, paradise, the ante
room of heaven.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
WORK or coLoRED NUNS II
GEORGIA.

beg leave to recommend the work,
of the Colored Sisters in Georgia.
The landmarks of the Most Pure
Heart of Mary are a community of
colored Sisters founded only a few
years ago with the approval of the
Right Rev. Benjamin Kelley, Bishop
of Savannah. In the face of many diff
ficulties and bitter opposition, they
have made success, notwithstanding
the scanty means at their disposal.
The Sisters do not own as yet their
home and the one they occupy is too
small, and they may soon have to
evacuate it. Mother M. Theodore,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
STOCK QUOTATIONS, SOUTH sT.
PAUL, MAY 20.

Killing Steers
Plain killing steers, 5.OOM625: good
native steers. .25@7.50; long fed steers,
I.75 "a $50; short fed steers, 7.5O@775:
Dulk of butcher cows, 400 Of rs: good
to choice fed yearlings, 5000 900.
Cows and Heifers-
Gamers and cutters. 2.75@3.75; choice
butcher cows, 6.25 $3.50; choice heifers.
$500 $50. =
Stockers and Feeders
Fair to good yearlings. 4.5o@6.5o.
good feeders, 900-1 600 lbs, 6.75m725.
fair feeders, 9O0-1.000 lbs. 5.50m675.
good to choice yearlings, 6.75G $50.
Dairy Cows
Good to choice cows. 81. o06 rs 90: fair
to good cows. 5000 q 69.00.
Hog Quotations-
Heavy packing hogs. s.75@ 900: bulk
butcher hogs (2O0-250 Ibs) Ia On N
1922; workers., 10. % q 1895; stock pigs
Hoo; feeding Workers, 10.40.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03

their Superior, has been Obliged to
refuse candidates because she has no
accommodations in the little house,
nor money to support any more This
condition is deplorable and means a
great loss and drawback to the mis-
sion work for colored people. To one
interested in the salvation of the inn
mortal souls, / am sure there is no
better means of furthering it than by
assisting Rev. Mother NJ. Theodore,
Superior of the Colored landmarks,
and we would appreciate any help
rendered to her.
Most sincerely.
Very Rev. Ignatius bissner.
Approved.
Jos, .. Mitchell, Adm,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
GRAIN FUTURES. nINNEApo1,s.

Wheat-May, high, 151A: low i AZ
July, high. Al; low, 1.37 Sept, high,
1.25h; low, 1.221s
Oats.May. high. 3sa: low. s3K
July, high, 341a; low, SO Is.
July. high. esls: low. sIh M - =
July, high, 5SM low, 81. 80
FIax-May, high. ..: low
July. high .... low,
Gorn.aiay, high. ....; low,
July. high, ..,.; low, = :
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03

Be faithful in every jot and little.
The smallest infidelity is like stitch
dropped in knitting-it spoils the
whole work
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
FLAPPERS AND SAINTS.

Dr. Coakley of Pittsburgh, in a re-
cent lecture, said:
Call up any of the great women Of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03

Notices oan for the Missions will Be Lat sent
Ct Pau1M
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06
RMBi,EN
kENNI.nEC AVENUE

Mrs. Augusta Dellng who has been
confined To her bed for the past eight
weeks, is now suffering from an at
tack of bronchitis.
Miss Evangeline Ward was operat-
ed upon for tonslls and adenoids at
4 Skowhegan hospital. Monday of
this week.
/. Sanborn Moulton Of North Arson
was a caller ut Geo. ". Moulton s
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana William and
son Gerald of Emblem Lake. were
callers in town Monday.
Charles Perry is still in very poor
health.
Herman Lare who Is working in
Scion, spent the week end with his
parents.
Vernon Lane has come to live with
his father. Eugene Lane.
Myrtle Perry who has been in a
Lewiston hospital for the past three
weeks returned home Monday after
noon, accompanied by her sister Mrs
Minnie Livingston of Oakland
Misses Ruth and Mildred Boying-
ton. with the Alumni of Solon, en-
joyed a few days outing ut North
port, recently.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06
MERCER
BUNKER FARRAND

a pretty and very impressive we'd
ding took place Tuesday evening,
June 9th, at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. a. Farrand in Meier, when
their only daughter Miss Anna, be
came the bride of Kenneth Bunker.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. James Barr of New Sharon, the
single ring service being used. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father, Herbert Farrand. During the
ceremony the bride and groom stood
under a beautiful archway of daisies
and ferns, tastefully arranged by the
brides aunt and mother. The bride
WAS beautifully gowned in an ex-
quisite net and satin dress, carrying
a bouquet of bridal roses, while the
The bride s one of the towns most
charming young ladies'. The groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. d. NJ, Bun
ker and is a fine young man of cX-
cmplary habits. Both are members
of the Grange After the wedding, re-
freshments of lemonade, ice cream,
assorted cakes and chocolates were
served by the host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs Bunker have a host
of friends, who wish them long and
happy married life together The
guests present besides the parents
were VIM. Farrand. an uncle of the
bride, Miss Cora Farrand, her aunt
and her brothers, Leon Farrand and
family, Harris Farrand and family
also Edwin Gilman and family, cous-
ms of the bride.
Josiah Smith, who has been in Mas
sachusetts visiting relatives the past
two months, returned home Tuesday.
DR. Frank Malone and wife, Mrs.
Mary Lamont and Miss Agnes La
mont, are spending a week with Mrs.
Margaret CrosswelL
Mrs Florence Maloon who has been
in Skowhegan came home Monday
night
Miss Enid Williamson is assisting
with the homework at Harry Cor
sons.
Mrs. Cora Blaisdell of Medleld.
Mass. is a guest at her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Farrand.
Mr. and Mrs Delbert Bunker went
to Boston Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Bunker will enter a hospital there for
treatment
L. c. Farrand and family went to
Starks Wednesday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06
NOTICE OFF FoRECLOSTRE

WHEREAS, Auguste Dionne of st.
Agatha, in the County of AroostoolI
and state of Maine by his mortgage
deed dated May II, A. u. 1914, and re-
corded in Somerset Registry. of Deeds.
Book 3l9, Page 286 conveyed to Gould
\. Porter and II. II. Marston, both of
Anson. in Somerset County, State of
Maipc
a certain lot or parcel of land situ-
ated in Madison in the County of SOM
erset and state of Maine bounded and
described rs follows. viz:
ON the north by land formerly owned
by Carlson Brothers: on the east by
land owned by Wallace Emery and said
Gould \. Porter; on the south by land
formerly owned by Clarence II. Vol.
way; and on the west by the Kennebee
River; containing two hundred and fifty
acres. moro pr less. and being the same
premises conveyed to said Dionnc by
said Porter aud said Marston. II be-
ing expressly understood and agreed
that the mortGaeor shall have the right
To cut aud sell wood and lumber from
the moftgaRcd property, on conditio
however. that one-haIf of the pro-
ceeds thereof he applied to the pay
mont of thc mortgage debt.
AND WHEREAS the condition OF
said mortgage. has been broken,
NOW THEREFORE, by reason of the
breach Of the condition thereof, n fore
closure of said mortgage is claimed
June 10 1922.
GOULD u PORTER
II. H. MARSTON
BY Elmer W SAWYER
3w25 Their attorney duly authorized
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06
SMITHFIELD

Mrs. Dora Cunliff has just closed
a successful term Of school in tbs
following are those who have not been
Kimble district in Mercer. The
absent. Marion Small. Lillian Small
Madge Taylor, Horace Taylor, Mar
ion Ladd. The three following re-
ceived diplomas: :Addie Laid, Marion
Small, Owen Taylor.
Willis Richardson. who has spent
two weeks with his aunt Mrs. Mar
shall Larkin of Belgrade has return
ed home.
L. T. Dudley has had lightning
rods put on his buildings.
Leroy Hartford, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. u. l.. Hartford was successful
ly operated on for enlarged tonsils
and lenoids ut. the Kennebec Valley
hosp ~ - 'I-0whegan.
M. Lama iiantOon of New Hamp-
shire is visiting her sister, Mrs. All
bic Barlette.
Henry Young and sister, Mrs. FL
len Sherburne who have spent the
winter in Skowhegan have returned
to their summer home in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Holmes and
family of Waterville were in town
Sunday.
A band OF Gypsies passed through
the town Saturday forenoon. There
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06
WEST MOSCOW

Mr.. and Mrs len Berry from
Portland have been visiting their fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs Ed Berry the past
week
Margaret Dunton's baby weighs Is
pounds at five months, she thinks that
Is good returns for mothers care.
Strawberries have been very plenty
th,s year and in spite of the rain old
time pickers got a good crop.
Mr.. and Mrs Waldo Dunton spent
the day last Sunday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. VIM p. Baker.
The rain storm last week caused
havoc on the Pierce Hill Roed the
brook nearly felled to its capacity
had to overflow. flood ng the roads
and washing out bridges to such an
extent that travelling was made dan
gerous. The roads are now, under
repair.
1t ia reported that Lewis Moore of
this town will be the new teacher
this fall at Wash ngton school. Our
past teacher, Miss Gladys Reynolds,
who was so we'll thought of and adj
mired has resigned for the purpose of
taking step higher on the ladder
of education. her elder pupils having
all graduated leaving only the young
/ er members. We all wish Miss Rey-
nolds the best of luck in her new
field
Tom Collins and family of Bing-
nam We're on their way to visit her
brother Weymouth IN Hungry Hollow
a short time back, and Just missed
what might have been serious ac-
cidont. On making Il dangerous
curve in the road through Collins
woods they met another auto and on
trying 10 prevent collision their
ear went over the bank. only to be
! held by big tree, this was great
piece of good fortune for had it not
been for the tree the ear must have
turned turtle with sad results. AS
it was no one hurt but the car.
William p Baker has gone to work
at the Carry Pond Camps for few
days. Tho regular cook is taking a
short visit.
The regular meeting of the Good
Will Club was not held June 10Th on
account OF the rain storm but will
meet n Mrs Martha Kclley's July
the $ xth
wish to notify those interested
that | shall no longer act af cores
pendent for Moscow. | find in fry
ing to nleasc, | often fail. To open
~ displease anyone is not in my M
ture or makeup, but Of course We
can't always sat. sly. | therefore re-
sign. | thank YOU
WILLIAM p BAKER
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06
WEST BRIGHTON

Mrs Arlie Dinsmore of Bingham
spent the week end with her husband
at the Brasier Farm where he is
cooking for the S. d. Warren Co.
surveying crew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Corson at
tended the Grange at Athens Satur-
day evening. The first and second
degrees were conferred on three can
didates.
Little WILDER Corson celebrated his
sixth birthday the 2Sth of June by in
wiling a few friends. They had ice
cream and cake for refreshments
Mr.. and Mrs Mont Sinclair and
family of Bingham, Mrs Chas. kea-
ten and children of Athens were
guests at Burt Ccrsons Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Perley Wyman and
daughter Gala ami Ivan Raymond at
tended the dance at West Athens FRI
day evening.
Mrs Chester Berry and two daugh-
ters. Beatrice and Evelyn. were
guests at Perley Wyman's Saturday
and while there spent the time in
picking strawberries, which have
been gu tie plentiful in this vicinity.
Herbert Corson recently sold two
beef cows and two calves to John l..
Foss of Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Corson were
n Skowhegan on business on Monday.
The Walker and Farrin Co. are cut
ting telephone poles in this vicinity.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06
EAST NEW PORTLAND

B. Holbrook is on a fishing trip
Dead River.
ir Dwight Boynton and two little
Robert and Lewis are visiting
boyntons mother Mrs. Flora
5ntOn.
atfe will be regular meeting of
Wire Club at the schoolhouse,
nfday July 8th. Miss Hare and
storer will be present. Live
Club went to Augusta, Wednes-
OF last week with the auto tour.
VINO accompanied the boys and
were Mrs. Sadie Edwards, Mrs.
'e Davis, Mrs. Halle Jones, Mr..
Mrs. II c Walker, Mrs. Belle
mrs Z. W. Emery, F. e. Hough-
MISS Doris Brown and Charlie
~ and Mrs. c. p. Walker spent
week end in Pennington. Mr..
nef sister Mrs. II. w. Tream-
% Lynnfield, Mass, returned home
'nem and is now their guest.
ana Mrs. c. II Nye visited Mrs.
SISTER Mrs. Frank WEIGH of
IGlson, Sunday.
'e ladles of the Baptist church
serve a supper on Mrs. Abbie
lawn next Friday evening. II
mefe will be other Arrange
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06
ST ATE OF MAINE

Gauu,F o. 5omersct. s..
TO thu IIIuorahle Justice of The Su-
Hrciua 1udicial court next TO be helS
at SlioR began within and for the
County uf Somerset aforesaid on th'
third Tuesday of September A. l.. 1929:
Respectfully represents Mabel l..
Iachelt IF Ripley, in said county vito
Of E1rar = IIaekett, late o: SAID Rip
ley. uoN of parts unknown. that shs
wa married to her said husband at
Walinetou, ia the County Of Piscata~
aaiA oatnbe- 9Th, \. l.. 1913. b. Johl
= Fry EeWire. a Justice of the
Peace: that taes lived together as hus-
band ana wif" At fittsheld. st. Adams,
Frcruort AMI ether towns. always 10
this state flem tho time of their mar
riasc np 60 ials 18th. \ II. 1871
That ynur Hhcllant has always con-
Quoted lrrslf toward her said husband
he. on the contrary. unmindful of his
martial duties. has been guilty OF
drunkenness from the excessive use OF
Intoxicating liquors
That on said July 25th. A. n 1917, the
said Edgar D. llackett deserted your
lihrilunt without any just cause there
for and went t. parts unknown TO your
Hbellant. since which time she has not
heard from hin: that he has continued
his said des"rllon u1ter for more than
three consecutive years next prior To
thu hling this libel and so now con-
tnuca sid desertiou. that his resi-
dpuCc is unknown 20 your lihellant and
cannot h. aserffJiuea by reasonable
diligence. that she has made all reas-
onahle efforts 10 discoYer his where
aboutS. hut without avail.
That there has b'cn born to them in
lawful Wedlook ono child, Wiltred +.
Hackett. now slN years of age. itvlng
with Your lihellaut. and she prays the
Court IL grant her the custody. control
and education Il said child.
Nt+h.r.t..r.. sls, yf,..t.s this Hopnr4bl-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06
LEXINGTON

The following was the Democratic
vote at the June primaries. Oakley
c. Curtis, g. William r Pattaagall,
8; Frank R Madden. ,, william NJ.
Osborne. 3: Elmer b. RoweI. 3
Grant Witham, ,; w. J Bradbury, 3;
Frank A. Bcnner, 3; Clayton f.
Games, 3; Elton L. Markham, 3; BY.
ron p. Perkins, g.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06
orlyNl.BASSETT

william Knoulton Toni is r at sR~ %itn nIs
l.skjns on the state r''o WV" '
sm. Il. Codin and three children
Mrs i '",na and DORIS, have been
syn. LIE q few days with her hns-
(fa emu aarents. Mr. and Mrs XAVIER
bdin. r,,j Frost arrived Thursday
s ", fron Peaks Island, sh 1.s VIII VII
sht llo, r snmmer vacation with her
emu Emu. u" Mrs. Nellie Frost.
ONE ans Lillian Morris of BROOKLYN, ~
Mrs ms has heen guest of her sis
WI" NJ Josephine Woodsum, ieft
r ME- Of lost week to visit rela-
les in Athens. a n watervi,,e
Russell Landry was IN "a'ef'"'e
lnda' and Mrs. William Lasky of
vi hogan we're at H. S. Withee S
l ps. Mabel Woodsum, who has been
al's .a for several weeks left Mon
nV ,ar Rockland where she will
"a ~ The Fourth with ifer sister, Mrs.
~ ~ Allan before returning to her
= in The Gathgannon school at
n,'.s shaw. leader of the boys agri-
,n.ol emb here and seven boys, at
a,d The club gathering at Augusta
|, week Wednesday.
Kiss Mildred Lancaster OF skow-
ran is the guest of Mrs. Josephine
| p yS' and Mrs. o. L. W. Brown
daughter, Miss Helen of Brooklyn
Y Mrs. l. y. Robinson of Vas
hAoro and Mr.. Griffin of South Port
a we're guests at r. j. Shaw last
Iursday and Friday.
kIr and Mrs. P. e. Withee attend
,np /. o. 0. 7. memorial service
Bingham Sunday.
kari 9 Godin, Jr., and his brother
/" Il Madison were week end guests
|their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Xavier
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06
CAMBRIDGE

,ewelyn Trafton and crew of
rtmen began work on the barn of
Min Bunker on Wednesday. This
\ Is TO take the place Of the one
th was burned in the heavy show
a few weeks ago.
Slyin Hilton is at home to spend
Hh. Mr.. Hilton has employ
n on the c. p. r. r. near Jack
Iss Velma Lay of Brownville Jet.
|Isting her cousin Mss Phoebe
on for a couple of weeks.
kunty Attorney James Thorne Of
son was caller at Valley Inn
thursday.
IHam Peck of Connecticut who
been visiting his = cousin Mrs
Gould returned to his home on
hrday.
aHuerite Sawyer has been visit
her brother Clare the past week
ay Bean was in Bangor with the
|fnfy truck on Friday.
b. and Mrs. belong of New York
guests at Valley Inn on Tues
r. McInt re of Madison formerly
Dexter was in town calling on
|Ms Thursday. Everyone was
to see "Olac."
Ms. Charles Emery of Gorham. N.
and her two small sons are guests
Iher parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
(son.
|chn Ring of Guirord il a guest
bis brother Fred. Mr.. Ring was
Former resident of this town and
many friends who are glad to
Rome him
David Johnson has been n'Bangor
past week returning home Satur-
N and Mrs. Lester Chadbourn
r week end guests of their son
tali and wife in Dexter
Fards were received in town this
fk from Patten Nutting and wife.
Fy are on their way home from
South, coming by auto with an
er couple and camping as they
h which must indeed be n delight
way to travel unless the roads are
bad as ours at present.
" and Mrs Wilson were in Ban
to the circus. Tuesday.
Hiss Jennie Mather of Tampa, Fla.
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Margaret
nrston