davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-02-03
MRS. DAVE T. OWENS REMAINS
BROUGHT BACK FOR BURIAL

The remains Of Mrs. Dave T. Owen
reached Grenada Sunday on Illinois
phia. Ark, where she died at ; o'clock
on the morning Of January %. and
were carried out to the old Hope
church burying ground and laid to
rest beside her husband who died
about EIGHT years AGO. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. W.
f. Farr, pastor Of the First Baptist
church.
Mrs. Owen became the wife Of d.
IT. Owen in 1869. She was the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Sullivan
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-02-03

formerly of Carroll county. Since the
death of Mr.. Owen, she had made
her home with relatives at Arkadel-
phia. She was a good woman. Years
ago she gave her heart to God and
united with the Baptist church and
had faithfully lived up to the VOWS
she assumed.
Her remains were accompanied to
Grenada by her sister, Mrs. Huella
Anderson and Mrs. Anderson's son
Besides these, there are a number Of
close relatives in this county who
mourn her death. She lived to be
very nearly three quarters Of a cen
fury old. The Sentinel tenders sym
pathy TO the sorrowing.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-02-03
Make cotton in
spite of boil
WeeViI

Swift's Red Steer Fertilizers
are the results of years of re-
search and practical expert.
ence.
Swift's Red Steer Fertilizers
FOR cotton are prepared espec-
tally 10 get ahead of the boil
weevil. They contain the right
amount of quickly available
plant food to cause q quick
start and a sufficient amount
of more slowly available plant
food 70 insure continuous
growth and early. complete
maturity.
Use Swift's Red Steer Ferd-
liZers and play safe. Use
brands containing more than
143o of plant food and save
money. Use the amount per
acre that has proved the most
profitable in your locality.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
.jAPANESEPOL|CY
IN KOREA PRAISED
DR.. Wood Says Country Is
Not Ready for Inde-
'pendence.

Korea is not yet ready for indie
pendence and japan is following the
enlightened lead of such statesmen
as Prince kokugawa and Admiral
Kato In not retarding in any way the
spread OF Christianity within Korea" J"
SAID Rev. DR.. Charles Wood, pastor
Of the Church OF the Covenant. who
recently returned from q trip to the
orient.
DR.. Wood is delivering q series of
sermons on the general theme. "The
Opportune Hour for Christianity in
the Orient" His topic tomorrow
DR.. Wood further stated that Rev
DR.. James S. Gale, veteran mission
ary. for the past thirty-seven years
in Korea. expressed himself to him
as entirely satisfied for the present
with Japanese domination OF Korea.
He said when he asked the mission
ary leader whether he would be glad
to see Japan leave Korea tomorrow
the latter Replied: mo; a thousand
times. no"
DIR. Wood pointed out that when
Prince Kokugawa. the president of
the house OF lords of Japan. was In
the United States during the Wash
ington limitation OF armament con-
ference, speaking in the Church Of
the Covenant. he declared that
Japan owed a very great debt of
gratitude to the Christian mission
aries for all that they have done by
their schools, hospitals and by their
high ideals" The prince, Dr. Wood
stated, Is not an avowed Christian.
but is quite sympathetic toward the
Christian religion. The same is true
of Admiral Kato. who also attended
the Washington conference.
Henry Gordon. prominent in the
Grenfell Mission work for many
years, and a clergyman of the Church
OF England, will speak tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Mr.. Cor
don is an Englishman and an Oxford
graduate. He has spent number of
years in Labrador and does the work
of his church among the people along
about $50 miles Of coast. He is
prominent in, but not a worker of. the
Grenfell Mission, but he Is working
among the same people for the same
cause and beloved by tho Grenfell
workers. He will speak of the con-
ditions in Labrador and Of the work
Of the Grenfell Mission.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
TEN ATTEND CONFERENCE.
Girls Friendly Society Delegates at
Philadelphia Meeting.

Ten members of the Girls Friendly
Society went to Philadelphia Thurs
day to attend the provincial confer
ence OF the society. Delegates were
assembled from all of the thirteen
dioceses comprising the states OF
Delaware, Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia and the DIS
trist of Columbia. Many topics OF
interest to the society were discussed
and luncheons> and dinners afforded
an opportunity for personal ac-
quaintance and interchange of views.
The Washington delegation was
headed by Mrs. Fl. {. Bolton. diocesan
president, aud Mrs. w. z. Bolen,
president of the Senior Club. Dele
gates from Washington churches
were: Mrs. J. c. Boyd. st. PauPs;
Mrs. L. Is. Meiss, Epiphany Chapel;
Mre. q. X. Powell. st. Alban's; Mrs.
Thorn Williamson, lr.: Advent: Miss
Ellen File brown. Epiphany Chapel;
Mrs. C. II. Abbott, st. Marks; Miss
Nertha Sayles, Epiphany; Miss Martha
Hayener ST. Johns, Georgetown;
Miss Grace Kellogg. Advent. and
Miss Florence Darling, Emmanuel.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
HITS CHURCH ATTITUDE .
TOWARD ADJUSTMENTS
Baltimorean's Letter Creates Sen.
sation In Conference Of Meth
odist Bishops.

odist Bishops.
Special Dispatch to Tho star.
BALTIMORE, November 18.-Charg-
and Baptist. churches to opposing
dancing and attendance at theaters
has been largely instrumental in
keeping young people away from
church activities. and urging that the
ban on these forms OF pleasure be
lifted. J. Henry smythe. jr,, created
something akin to q sensation when
ference Of bishops Of tho Methodist
Church was read.
Mr.. smythe has been active in
church work. He had seen the trend
Of tho times, he indicated. had made
careful study Of the habits Of the
such pleasures as he cited were any
thing but immoral.
Tn my opinion" he said. in his let
ter, the antagonism OF the Methodist
and Baptist churches toward amuse-
ment has been responsible in large
measure not only for the sending OF
the young people from the country
to the city districts, but has kept
them out OF much needed church
work."
The letter referred to the action
of the New York Methodist Episcopal
lay conference last spring, which
went on record as stating that actors
and dancing teachers are not auto
maticaJly barred from tho church
and on the other hand to cases in
which dancing teachers have been re-
fused membership. This ISSUE" Mr.
Smythe says. ''is bigger than you
realize"
Bishop William r. Mcdowell said
that the letter would not be present.
ed to the conference,
Evening star., 1922-11-18

Rev. Charles B. Austin. pastor of the
First Baptist Church OF Laurinburg,
n. c., has accepted a call to the pas
torate of the West Washington Bap-
tist Church. He will assume his duties
here the first Sunday in January. Mr..
Austin succeeds Rev. w. X. Flan-
ragan. who resigned recently to so to
Richmond, Va.
The new pastor was born in Leaks
VILE, y. c., September IS. 1856. He
attended the Mars Hill College in
North Carolina. the Crozier Theologi-
cal Seminary in Chester. Pa, and the
Southern Baptist Theological Sem
mary in Louisville. Ky.
He has been pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church in Mooresvillc, y. C., and
III Laurinburs, \. G.
He preached in the local church last
Sunday. and will attend the meeting
OF the Columbia Association Of Bap-
tist Churches next week.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
Latest of Church News Activities and Serv
PLAN CHINESE DINNER.
2. W. G. A. Workers 70 End "ori-
entail Week" Tonight.

A real Chinese dinner viii be the
elimination tonight Of Oriental week.
which the Young Women's Christian
the past week. and during which em-
phasis has been laid On the work OF
that organisation In the orient. Miss
Florence NJ. Brown. for many years
general secretary here. Is at present
tional Hostess House In ShanEhai.
China, and the WashinEton-Y. w. G.
A. has taken as its contribution 70
the associations world fellowship
WORK the support OF MlsS "'o"
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood Of the
Church Of the Covenant will be the
principal speaker. He recently re-
turned from China. Mrs. Lotta Por.
terfeld. soprano. will sing several
numbers, and Mrs. wallace Radcliffe
will preside and introduce the speak.
erS.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
BIBLE CLASSES IN DRIVE.
-City-Wids Membership Campaign
Is Under Way.

a city-wide snembershtD drive is
under way by all the organized
mems Bible classes. Progress 10 re-
ported from every section OF the city
and many new members are said to
be Joining these classes weekly.
Well known speakers. special dele
cations. contests between the Reds
and the blues" are some Of the spe-
cial features in connection with the
drive. Some Of the classes showing
an unusual increase in attendance
are: Berean. Ninth Street Christian.
per cent; Calvary Methodist, 10 per
cent: Pinkham Emmanuel Baptist, 20
per cent: Prettyman. Mount Pleasant
Nc ethodist South. 55 per cent; Brother
hood. Sherwood Presbyterian. 100 par
cent; Vaughn Calvary Baptist. 1o1
per cent; Bolgiano. Foundry Meth
odist. los per cent. ana Wilmeth, Co.
lumbta Heights Christian. 10 per
cent.
Law-Enforcement Sunday" will be
observed tomorrow by all the mems
Bible classes. Special speakers will
discuss this question In many classes
and . mass meeting will be held In
the afternoon in behalf Of law and
order.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
EPISCOPAL QUOTAS
| ARE MADE PUBLIC
Church Plans to Spend
j. s6,0O0,o00 During the
as Coming Year.

The quotas to be raised by all the
Episcopal churches in the diocese Of
Washington for the support Of the
diocesan and general work OF the
church during the coming year have
been announced in a letter sent out
from the diocesan Offices at 2:6 In
diana avenue.
The program Of the general church
called for the expenditure of $4,000
200 during 1928, Of which $1,000 is
TO be raised In the diocese Of Wash
inzton. The diocesan budget amounts
to $4,000 and Is itemized as follows:
Diocesan missions (salaries and pension ~ -,
frookland parish hall. 5000
chapel of the Redsener. Glen Echo;
improvements on chapel ......:.:. 4'o0o
Addison parish, All Saints. Bennins, ,,
church extension twhite,: .............. 1900
church extension fcolored) ............. 10000
House OF Mercy maintenapce ...... $500
Girls Friendly ...,............. 1000
Total .$62.OOO
These items do not include the cur
rent expenses of the local parishes.
hut parish expenses. as well as gen.
cral and diocesan contributions, will
be solicited during the every member
canvass, which is to take place one
week from tomorrow. On the after
noon of November rs committees ap-
pointed in every church will go their
rounds, visiting all the listed commu-
nicants and obtaining from them their
pledge for the support of the church's
work. In the Episcopal Church il has
been found that all that Is needed to
'arry on existing activities and to
meet the demands of existing condi-
lions is that every member shall do
his or her part. Large gifts are ex-
pected only from those who have large
incomes. but the greatest proportion
of the expenses OF the church are met
by liberal but reasonable gifts from
people of moderate means. Every
man, woman or child who has been
confirmed in the church. ii is explain
ed. should give a reasonable proper
lion of their incomes.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
PLANS 2-NIGHT BAZAAR.
Sunday School Of Christian Church
Will Serve Turkey Dinners.

The Sunday school OF the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church will hold a
bazaar at the church next Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings for the
benedt of the new Sunday school
building fund. The Coionels' class
viii serve turkey dinners on both
evenings, while other classes Of the
school will have on sale homemade
articles Of wearing apparel. pre-
serves and jellies. candy sAd fancy
work.
Miss Ardelle Payne. chairman Of the
bazaar committee. has been assisted
in her arrangements by a large com
mittee, composed Of representatives
OF every class Of tho Sunday school.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
SPECIAL SERVICES.
p. F. Hall to Speak at Good shsp-
herd Chapel,

Special services are to be held eact,
night next week at 1880 o'clock by
p. F. Hall at the Chapel Of the Good
Shepherd on Jesus OF Na1areth
Passeth By"
The special subjects will be: Sun
day, HE Heals Blind Bartimeus"
Monday, "He Saves Covetous Zac-
cheus": Tuesday. He Rides Into the
Holy City; Wednesday. HE Washes
His Disciples Feet; Thursday, He
Bears His Cross" and Friday, He
Rises From the Dead"
Evening star., 1922-11-18
EDITOR TO SPEAK.
Will Give Lectures at New York
Avenue Church,

Or. \. c. Gaebelein of New York
city. editor of Our Hope will begin
= series of meetings in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
beginning tomorrow, with the morn
ing service at II and evening at S
o'clock. and continuing daily in the
afternoons at 4:i5 and evenings at s
o'clock until December 1. e.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
ENDS SERVICE TOMORROW.

Or. John c. Killian win close the
special evangelisticai services to-
morrow at Petworth Baptist Church.
A special talk to the scholars viii be
given after the Sunday school lesson
and he will preach at II am. and 8
pm. Tho services during the week
have been tho largest attended OF
any special services held.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH,
soiEaTisT. IN sosToN. 1xss.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
NE Masonic Temple, sth and + sts. NE.
Third Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Masonic Temple, 18th st. and n. Y. ave.
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist,
The Arcade, l4th 81. and Park rd.
"Soul and Body"
SERVICES
sunday, II am. and 8 pm.
SUNDAY sCAooLlil an. -
READING ROOMS:
1910 F ST. NV, Room Cos
= 3 's s:3o,' q and Sundays and holidays ESQ
l4s EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours, II to 8 texcept Wednesdays. II
to 9; sundays. ESQ TO $3.50. Closed
COLORADO BLDG. 14th and G sts-
! Hours. 10 to 3 WED. 10 to Z. and Sun.
and holidays, 2:30 to $500.
THE ARCADE. 18th and Park road
(SecOnd Fl0or)-
10 to $50 week days; also to . Pm.
Except WednesdaJs).
800
Evening star., 1922-11-18
CHURCH MEETINGS BEGUN.

A series Of meetings is in progress
at the Church Of Christ. 14th street
and Meridian place northwest. con-
Quoted by T. b. Larimore. Services
are held every evening at 7.45 o'clock
and Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-11-18

SPIRITUALIST,
MRS. HENKLE HOLDS MEETINGS SUNDAY,
Wednesday and Friday evenings At s'eleck.
IA 9Th :t. Sc. Everybody gets . reading.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
ENDS SIXTEENTH YEAR
As PASTOR OF CHURCH
Rev. i. W. johnson VIII Observe
Anniversary Tomorrow In
Renoyatsd EdiAea.

Rev. r. ". johnson 10 to observe thu
sixteenth anniversary Of his paatorakA
at Grace Baptist Church. tomorrow. N
will also be the Arst service In the reno
waited auditorium.
At the morning service the pastes
the evening there will b . platform
meeting. Addresses will be made By
Rev. DR.. H. w. o. MilNngton. Dean
w. A. Wilbur and e. Hilton jackson.
Evening star., 1922-11-18

BETHANY Hs.1. !.,s.s is54s1 !. Avs
Rev. HUGH +. srEvENeON. Pastor, :,
Preaching by Rev. John Lake, DID. of
China, II a-m.; p.m., special ssrvicrs.
jantor ciiurc,I. sss;.f:ng: Ribte school. :3s'
a.n, y. \ =. l.. s:i5 pm: Miawee&
<. 'r.cn T'.uI-I7r, T. ~.
'Ivsrybody leels st Home In 1sthaAy."
Evening star., 1922-11-18

Concordia Evangelical
Lutheran
10th and G nv.
, q. ". LOCHER, Pastor.
IL a.m.-SeFvtee In German.
Sp.m-6ssvice IN English.
ALL WELCOME.
Keller Memorial Lutheran
MD. AVE. AND 9th ST. NE.
S. T. Nicholas, D. D.. Pastor
Sunday School, $50 am.
"Wile's Bible Class" for Men.
II :mISermon-
"Do You ThmkY
7:45-
"A Plea for Harmony"
Y. P. S. c. E., GAS pm.
Junior, 800 pm.
intermediate, 6:45 pin.
ssrHE HoMELIKH CHURCH"
PRESBYTERIAN.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
PRESBYTERIAN.
The Church Of the PILGRIMS

PREsBYTLRIAN.
The Church Of the PILGRIMS
:: SOUTHERN PREsaYTakIAN.
nv Nv 4 1sSsrW sssHs:e < .sS SiS II; f.:,:: ..;
sssry @asSsr 4 d. fssiiy. ~
F: T. neFsdsa. D: D.. aieh:
500 p.n.-istsrnsdisss Christian E,sssyse.
500 op.m.-yusie. Christian Esdsasor.
800 s.sss. s:s.. A;sr e .s;e. :sH 'P'. :. e:
e ths city are isvitsd.
700 Pm -eong servfce,.
SIS p'a.-s.nsor ssses esris...s z ' ssss:sss. ssss
sasii caIidisa ' esred sos % casiss : srsss1
4 eeap!sE !asfE:'sst %EsseHs 1ssa.a:. 70 AL
Eastern Presbyterian Church
.,ss,n ssh e. r s.a H.1yIssa y. .1.. AZ. a.:
e:0 a.m.-sihie school. CLASSES for al,
1900 s.n.-Asnh Bible clasaL
7:aa p:m-:: = nsst.aEs; r,r r,,,-x
10 Hous1." 1s' ~ tAS A"f''
Washington Heights Pres,
byterian Church
S0!uMoL4 en0 Met0S9DS Io&0s,
HOO a.m.-..rhs Christian Csusch snd ta&
Wosld's Nssds.o
500 p.m.-"DoeA G0d Hoed Our Gifts Our
Worship and Our esfvtseP'
Wallace Memorial eS;r% ss1ss5r.
Cor. s..aepa st. osxrS:.I :,s X: IHae,:st,s ave.
n...,-c1aa S1z5lsr,4Tl44.s ,14TTF4r4Assssv1ss'' OF
s:oopn.l"NolI IN oQNevx1olS. !"
WesternP Presbyterian Church
81 st. bet. 10th and e0th NV.
REV. J. 4. DURHAM, 1astsr.
S:30-sunday school.
11.00-
Things That Count"
7:oe-Christian Endeavor.
8:0Q-
Gods Second Question"
MUSIC NJ THE QUARTET.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
BAPTIST.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
SIXTEENTH AND STREETS.
Dr.. Henry Allen Tuppers SUBJ
jeets:
II AM-"The Philosophy and Pow
er Of Patience"
8 P.M.-"Mumnies - Miraculous
Memorials Of Ancient Art,
Science and Religion"
Oh. 1UIrE1 olsses his Lecture .Ssrmsas on
TIE xIcK.AX AND Y1oIHIcY"
This xeath.
lnspisatioBal music BY quartet and chorus
and 20minuts organ recitsl. from 7:40 10 s.
Sunday evening. BY Prof. Ferry.
g. s.. $50 am. B. Y. P. T.. s;4s Pm.
Evening star., 1922-11-18

Fourth Presbyterian Church
18th and faifnsat "a. ~.
PASToNs-Dr. JosEPH :. xEILy.
DR.. ISAAC WA1Q.
Sunday school, $50 an. Mr.. James 4.
MscElwse, superintendent. Glasses fes
Mornins worship. II Am. Dr.. Kelly wtn
preach. subject: "A REED IN Tue
intermediate and senior G. ., meeting st !.
Evening servtcs st Q. DR.. wsrA VIII preach.
An inspirattoaal service OF cea9rsos'
tienal sinsins pfsesdes tAs evening saf'
mon.
Monday. at Pm. stersoptiees ptssiss
study hour On lsdia. Iresyeedy ~
vited.
Thursday evening at 8-RFayef meeting.
VISITORS WILL FIND 4 WARN, FRIEND
Evening star., 1922-11-18
FIFTH I;
E scar Wh s.W.

E scar Tth s.W.
has y I W
THOUGHT AND
NEW 1US0L-
Q g Y y o y E
AWAY WITH
HII"a 10 the
subject Of DR.
Jno. z. 2rtgss
sunday . - b I.
Regular services
AT IL. Social
Half Hour With
Music and Re
frsshnents'' viii
hnllo~ ehA nwRu.
Evening star., 1922-11-18

Gug1ton- Temple Memorial
18th AND NEWTON SITS.
o:<6 a.m.-Sunday school.
100 a.m.-Sermon by Rev. ". I. Darby
2. 2. Subject; "1hs Moral Eautvalsat
100 p.m.-Christian Endeavor Societies.
500 pm.-Sermon by the pastor.
Evening star., 1922-11-18

LUTHERAN.
Ator1ernent CORNER R: l. AVE. AND
1Ev. /. o. sAxka,e eiR,:s. Ys:ssr. St
Sunday school. s:4s am.
luther League, 7:l5 pm.
Christ Lutheran Church
New 5ss'ey ave: s.s: ,aa N s,'.
sunday school and Bibie class. s:4s.
Service, u am.
Church Of the Incarnation
REV. 1t'f assnf ssS f'':,!n a1skss. n p. Faster.
FsS,e Rshss ,cSasi Worship s.i1 Il an. and pm.
Epiphany 18th ss9 ss13,g.., . STREETS
REV; FOSTER Z. GIFT, D. b.
E0.nInE ES.ninE wor:sp wor:hip Il ,;m.
Mld&eek prayer service. Thursday. 8 pm
Grace Evangelical Lutheran
Church
tohio Syuod.)
13tl and Corcoran stA. NV.
y Pr.ssLinE, Il .,p, q. ;sd s pm.
esaoIy 8. :. LEsskz, :ssSsii sisS P:..e! -:
Church of Reformation
REV. :Ss JOHN n ws1Dils. : 81: T.; p. D..
Pastor.
EVERY SUNDAY:
Sunday school. $50 m.
Morning service. Observation-Disclosures. IL 90 O. m
Evening service. ce................... !:45 p IN.
Christian Endeavor. 6:45 pm.
Mid-week Service:
inu''oss ''ts Pm.
Every seat free You are invited.
You are welcome.
St. Paul's English Lutheran
Church
Eleventh and H Streets NV.
John T. Huddle, D. D., Pastor.
,9:soo-sunday school.
The Peril Of Undue Self
Depreciation"
ss:.s-ohristian Endeavor meeting.
Instability of Character
or Why Reuben Did Not
Excel"
Thursday-Praysr service.
St. Marks Lutheran Church
and sth streets s.w:
THE CHURCH WHERE IOU FEEL AT
HOME"
GAS am-Bibie school.
ii 90 a.m.-The service and sermon.
:45 p.m.-Vespers and sermon.
VAdn SHov n m h r..
Evening star., 1922-11-18

Central Presbyterian Church
(soUTHBRN ASSEMBLY,
Sixteenth and Irving Sta. Nv.
REV. JAMES b. TAYLOR. p. D.. pastak
$50 a.m.--sunday sehoel.
$50 a.m.-Bihle classes.
11:o0 am.-Preaehinr By the pastor.
500 pm.-C. Il. Junior.
$500 p.m.-Westminster League.
$50 p.m.-soeisl Hour for Young People.
700 p.m.-Christiap Endeayor.
500 pm.-sermon by the pastor.
500 pm. Thursday prayer service.
Small children cared for during mesaiug
worship.
Take 18th strect car or Mount Pleasant
ear OF 18th Ut. bus hns to Irving st. nv.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-08

The Thursday club will meet this
week with Mrs. Austin H. Joy.
Mrs. Susan Murch is in the Hurley
hospital, receiving treatment for
rheumatism.
Mrs. George w. Austin fell Mon
day at her home at Beechland and
broke her leg.
There will be dance and supper
evening, Feb %.
certificates will be held in Ellis
worth Saturday, Feb. Is.
The many friends of Mrs. Shirley
Dodge Silk will be sorry to hear Of
her serious illness at Bar Harbor.
The regular meeting of the litera-
ture club will be held with Miss
Hazel Giles Monday evening, Feb.
13.
The board of registration will be
in session at Hancock hall all this
week, from 8 a. mi. to l p. M, 3 to
and to 8 p. m.
The polls in Ellsworth at the
special primary election next Mon
day will open at IL o'clock noon, and
remain open until 9 p. m.
The w. H. L. class of the Bap-
tist Sunday school will hold a cooked
food sale at H. c. Stratton's store
next Saturday afternoon at $50.
There will be a special business
meeting of the woman's auxiliary of
Frank E. Whitmore post tomorrow
afternoon at 3, at Odd Fellows hall.
The work of tearing out the in
terror finish of the old American
house began this week. The entire
building will be torn down in the
early spring.
Mrs. Susanna Alley of Trenton
and George E. Haskell of Ellsworth
were married yesterday by l.. F..
Giles, esq. 1t was the fourth mar
riage for both bride and groom.
There will be a regular meeting
of the board of trade next Monday
evening. Some important matters
will be brought up for consideration,
and large attendance is desired.
Rev. Alexander Henderson of
Waterville, young peoples director
OF the Baptist denomination, was in
town Tuesday in conference with the
workers of the Baptist Sunday
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Daniels en-
Ntertained party of friends on Janu-
ary 81 in honor of Mr.. Daniels birth
day. Music and singing were en-
joyed and dainty refreshments were
served.
There will be an entertainment
and social at the Baptist vestry
Wednesday evening, Feb. Is, when
the young mems class of the Sunday
school will present the farce, "The
Great Pumpkin Case" small ad-
mission fee will be charged.
Mrs. H. R. Holmes, Mrs. F. H. Nc
Farland and Miss Katherine Hale
left Monday for Boston. After vis-