davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
LOCAL CHURCHES
EXPERIENCE GAIN
DURING 1922
Protestant Membership Shows
Large Increase-$1, 100000
Spent for Buildings.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS LARGER
Congregations Turning Atten-
ton to Social Problems
in City.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS LARGER
BY REV. C. H. WINDERs,

by KEW. u II w 4NDEEIos
Secretary Indianapolis Church Fed
Grafton.
The success or failure Of no institu-
ton means so much to civilization as
that of the church. The great mis-
SIGN of the church is to feed the
roots Of life" The measure Of church
success is the measure of all genuine
ana permanent progress. The world
must be undergirted with the convic-
tions, ideals and hopes of Christianity.
The way forward is upward; upward
in intellectual, moral and religious at
tainments. We rejoice therefore IN
the progress made by the church IN
this city during the past year.
There are about $50 white Protes-
tant churches and fifty colored in In
dianapols.
Only a few new ones have been or
ganized during the past year. but
those in existence at the beginning
of the year have been greatly
strengthened, some by the building of
new structures. others by enlarging
or improving their church buildings;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
1922 BRIGHTER
FOR BUS|NES Sc
THAN OTHER DAYS
Apple Says Cost of Living Will
Not Be Much Different From
Twelve Months Ago.
BIZ ALBERT APPLE

Families Of American wage earn
ers start 1923 with their cost Of liv-
ing practically the same as it was Il
year ago 1t now costs $1.62 to buy
what cost 81 when the war started in
1914 This is the national average,
with the figure higher in some towns,
lower in others. Cost Of living
dropped a triAe, early in 1922, but
this was wiped out by price rises late
III the year.
Averaging the wholesale prices of
400 leading commodities. what cost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
BAND FOR ELEPHANT

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 3O.-Ma
or Kohler said that a brass bal
would welcome the city's new e.
plant when it arrives June 1.
Koh1er acknowledged the gift Of L
elephant from E. F. Albee, head
B. f. Keith's vaudeville circuit.
There will also be a parade throul
the city, headed by the elephant, t
mayor said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30

million tons the year before and Ats
duction of hard coal was only 90 mil
lion tons, against 81 million in 1921
and over 81 million in 1913. AS 1928
starts, coal is high priced, somewhat
scarce, and another strike is looming.
Less Sales Abroad
Exports during 1922 totaled around
1850 million dollars, compared with
4,485 million in 1921 and 2 ,484 million
in 1918. The drop during 1922 was
chiefly due to lower prices. Physical
volume or tonnage of exports sagged
very little. Europe took half of our
1922 exports, measured in dollars.
Imports during 1922 totaled nearly
1910 million dollars, against 2,509
million the year before and 1892
million In 1918.
Much Building
At least 100000 dwellings were
erected in 1922. Total of over four
billion dollars was spent in all kinds
Of building, or over two-ifths more
than in 1921.
Big Auto Year
Production Of passenger autos and
trucks In 1922 totaled about $780,
600, compared with 1,668,000 in 1921.
Ford making over million cars a
year now.
During 1922 about q, 400 American
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30

During 1922 about 22,4OO American
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30

most Of them by increasing their mem
bership. and all of them, we hope.
by the deepening of their spiritual
life, and by an increasing application
of the gospel to social conditions.
First of all the records show the
net increase in the membership of
the white Protestant churches for 1922
to be about . 900 This is a very salts
factory increase, ard indicates that
more than 10000 people were added
to the churches in Indianapolis dur
ing 1922. There has also been an in
crease in Sunday school and church
attendance, and a general increase in
interest in all departments of church
activity.
About $1,000. 900 have been invested
in new buildings and in enlarging and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30

business firms failed. or 1900 1
than the year before.
Dinner ailerS
Labor scarcity, as 1923 staxtA
ago, two million men out OF wor2
conclusion: United States now
nearly half of the worlds gold;
million dollars, against 1861 milu
year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30

81 in 1913 onw costs 1854, against
$1.36 a year ago.
Steel Gained
Steel industry had big gain during
1922. The years output of steel in
COTS was about thirty-two million
tons, against twenty-five million in
1921 and thirty million in 1913.
Much Freight
American railroads during 1922
loaded and moved about forty-four
freight, compared with about thirty
nine million cars in 1921. A year ago
the roads had nearly 650,O0O idle
freight cars. Now there's a short.
age of 100000 cars and 100000 are
laid up for repairs.
Farmers Happier
All farm crops in 1922 had a farm
value of 1873 million dollars. This
was over a fourth more than the val
ue Of the 1921 crops. Crops of 1922,
totaled, were worth about the same
as in 1916, but only a little more
than half as much as the record year,
1919.
Coal Situation
The coal strike, starting April i.
broke up in the middle of August.
About 610, 900 union miners were out.
Meantime, 1876, 900 non-union miners
worked. Despite the strike, the Ma
ton mined 410 million tons Of soft
coal during 1922 compared with AS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
KILLED ON HER WAY
TO HUSBANDS Ora

Accident Occurs on Wedding Anniyl
sary.
CHESTER, Pa, Dec. 30.-M
Alice Cheetham, IA years old, on 4
anniversary Of her wedding day, VI
killed by an automobile when abe
to place laurel wreath upon t
grave of her husband in a Chest
rural cemetery.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
WEST Moscow

AIr i1rauen Gromhie has been
quite Siek Tor the past ten days con-
#H } . her bed DR. Piper Of Scion
sssgH attendance.
Ar md Mrs. Berry spent Thanks
giving With their daughter. Mrs. len
ME Collins.
Fred Collins has another attack of
rheumatism which seems To take him
this time OF the year
Mr. and Mrs. Mcfarland have NOV
ed from Moscow and gone once again
La live in Bingham.
Washington school was closed all
last week for Thanksgiving holidays.
They are busy just now getting ready
for their annual Christmas tree and
entertainment In be held in the
sehoolhonSe.
Granville Bean was home last Sun
day from Lexington where he has
been working.
GnE Danton visited his parents
YER Thanksgls ing. lie found his
father but little better. Iie Is still
unable 10 do ans work.
Drop In Poultry Farm reports that
through a single advertisement in the
Reporter they received orders for
quite 1 number OF dressed poultry
for ont Of town Thanksgiving din
ners
Roderick Bean has hired out to
work Tor Walter Robinson III the
woods directly opposite his house
Clarence Dutton of Bingham has
teams hanling birch from the George
Gordon place an River road
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
Pennington Normal Notes
DEFERRED

School closes Wednesday night for
the Thanksgiving recess. Dinner
will be served Thursday to n large
number who VIII remain here For
Friday evening the students, under
the leadership OF social committee
with Arlene Plummer as charm
are planning a dancing party AT Pur-
ington Hall.
Among those who went to their
homes for the last week end were
Ethel Smith aud Eva Berry who went
to North Arson. and fl0rlce Nicker-
son and Alice Robinson who went to
Norridgewoek; Winona Butts went to
her home In New Portland and be
cause Of the condition OF her health
did not return for the short week.
Over the Thanksgiving holiday Ethel
Ward will visit in Rumford, Alta Ellis
In Norway and Jeanie Thomson in
New Vineyard with her room mate.
Florence Voter. Among those who
will be at home for the recess are
Ethel smith. Erva Berry, Agnes Man
tor. North Arson; Gala and Eliza
beth Whorff. Caratunk; Fannie Ri
chardson, Skowhegan; Florlee Nieker-
erson and Alice Robinson. Norridge-
wock.
Friday, November "a, the Franklin
County Teachers Association held its
convention In Merrill Hall. Among
the speakers were Mr.. Fred Daniels,
Director OF Art in Public Schools OF
Newton, Mass, Miss Florence Hale.
Supt. II. J. Chase of Wayne. Prot
Wilmont b. Mitchell of Bowdotn Col
lege, Mrs. Franco ingalls, OF the Nor
NAL school, and state superintendent
A. o. Thomas.
The annual fair of the Christian As
ISOLATION of the school Will be held
Saturday. December 8.
Pennington Normal School has a
basket ball team. The boys OF the
school. organized and coached by Mr.
Dearborn of the faculty, played their
first game Saturday night in the Alb
bolt Gym against the team from Jay
The score was 81 to 81 in favor OF
Pennington. The games which are
being scheduled promise to add an
element of decided interest to the
school life this year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
CANAAN

The Argun0t Club which IS an auA
Vary of the Eastern Star viii held Il
fair Tuesday afternoon and evening
December eth nj Town Hall Aprons.
'1ncy articles. toys. ice cream, candy
md cooked food VIII be on sale. In
he evening an interesting entertain
nent consisting OF music, drills and
ableanX will be given followed hy Il
lance
Principal Reynolds Of the high
school, Miss Leach Of the Grammar
Miss Arey Of the Primary. passed the
thanksgiving recess at their homes i'll
Bingham, Bnehil and Winterport
Mr. and Mrs. II. ". Drawn. little
laughter Priscilla and Miss Merl
Drawn of Natefvllle passed Thanks.
living With theif mother AIRS. Ruth
Drawn,
= Nj. ;1td Mrs. cecil Cooley ware
quests THANKSGIVING day Of her broth
n and family w and Mr.. lfarfn
iaodrich In pilmYra
Mrs Audrey Crosanan Of Harmony
vas The guest Of her brother and wife
If. and. Mrs OrWood Whitehousc 9eV-
raj days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gardner and son
Willie passed Thanksgiving with rala#
ives IN Skowhegan.
Mr.. and Mrs Scott Lord were
'uests Of her parents. dr. and Mrs
rank Bickford. Thanksgiving day.
Miss Nellie Tibbetts was home from
augusta over the week end.
Miss Eva Robb. student at Skow-
'egan high school, passed the
thanksgiving recess al her home in
town.
Miss Violet Whitten OF Fairfield
passed Thanksgiving with her grand.
mother Mrs. Julia Thornton.
Miss Alice Holt went 10 Waterpillt
Friday TO visit several days with hel
brother and wife NJ aud Mrs. Glen
Holt.
Mrs Maud Nelson and Mrs. Belle
Mason returned Saturday from Fair.
1eld where they have been guests ol
their sister Mrs. John Jaquith. Mrs
Nelson and Mrs Jaquith passeC
Thanksgiving In Bath with the daugh
ter Of he latter. Mrs Dora Staples
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
SOION

Mr. and Mra. Isaac Davis are re-
ewing congr ltulations on the birth
i 4 daughter born ON Friday even
III. December |.
S. " Boynton went 10 the hospl.
al Tuesday morning DR. j. D. Pr
.er and Frank Boynton went with
i'm
Tie second entertainment Of the
Golt-Alber Lyceum Course will be on
friday evening. Dec. Is. John Mac
Sorison "Characterist.' In John
IacCorison we offer peculiarly
fled young artist, for years he has
zen delighting audiences with his
.scinating types" an entertainment
lat the school students will be sure
. enjoy as we'll as the older people.
ickets. adults soc; students and chill
rem of twelve years and under 25c
Williams Bros. Motor Co., Authorize
Il Ford Sales and Service, Cars,
'rucks and Tractors, North Arson,
Iaine. tf37
Anna Shorey fell on the ice Satur-
ay afternoon while learning TO skate
nd broke both bones of her arm near
lt NIJAls utl wit w s'h' " AN s''N
Ionday for an X-ray picture.
Harold Randlett, lineman on the
'armers Telephone lines, while at
'ork, ran a wire In the palm OF his
and coming out al the wrist, max
az very painful wound
Twelve good work horses for sale.
ONE matched pairs. Horses are
ow working In the woods. Ireble
Robinson, Bingham.
Scion high school opened tho bas-
ct ball season with Bingham high
chool, Friday evening. The Scion
rat team won In the fast played
anne in a score of 81 to Is, the stars
+ the team We're Davis and Shorey-
horey scoring 80 point from the
cor and Davis Al and the boys Sec
nd team was defeated by Bingham
acond team 1924. The girls team
ron by score of 1855. Return games
III be played at Bingham Friday
vening, December s.
NJ l.. French and family were IN
,kowhegan at family gathering at
Dr.. l. L. Salley's Thursday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
THE BEST OF ALL

Mutt & Jeff -Other comics
come and go, but Muff & Jeff
go on year after year in the
Boston Globe, with their tens
of thousands of followers
waiting daily to see what will
happen to little Jeff. The
Globe prints Daily and Sun
day good, clean Comics that
are sure to please all the
members of the family.
See your newsdealer or
newsboy and place a regular
order for the Daily and Sun
day Globe.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
Former Siarks Resident Dies In Dor
chester, Mass.

Mrs. Clara W. Priest. for 90 conse-
cutlTe years chaplain of the T. O. of
l. D. L., and for long a prominent
member of The boston chapter of the
Eastern Star. Masons. died Saturday
morning at the home of her son, DR..
Everett G. Priest. prominent ply
scian OF 81 Rosedale street. Dorches-
Ter. Mrs. Priest had been III but a
snort time and recently observed the
oVln anniversary of her birth.
AIRS. Priest was born in Starks,
ana went to Boston when a young wo-
man She was a popular leader IN
the organizations of which she was a
member and delighted in the work of
ner 1raterntties. She is survived by
ner son, DR.. Everett G. Priest OF Dor
cnssser and her daughter. Mira. Annie
/ Q. PniAhps of Barre, VT.
interment was at Ltnwood Gene
terry, Weston.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07

vital 10 Snrngxale 10 spend Thanks
rfx4as. - The home nj their friends
Mr.. and Ahs. Horn.
Mr. Geona Sterling spent the past
Veak With her mother. Mrs Redmond
nj Bingham
Mr. Eoie Redmond who has been
spending the past few weeks with her
father James Powell returned to
bingham Saturday.
Andrew Gomber who Is working in
Concord spent last week end with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Comber.
Students Who are spending the va
cation at their homes are Alice and
Donald Clark. from Higgins Institute.
The Nhorf sisters from. Pennington
Normal. Clayton Hnnnewell from I
nj n
Mr.. and Mrs. John Comber took a
rip 10 Madison Friday.
Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Beane has Civ
N their little daughter the name of
leond EYie.
Mildred Sterling and Florence Pool
q, spent last week with their friend
Jessie Redmond of Bingham also to
have rental work done.
lral Bean returned from his work
in the woods 1t Indian Pond. last
week. His father, Sherman Beane.
* in very poor health.
Arlene and Erma Martin went TO
Bingham last Week, shopping.
The Woman's club met with Mrs.
Nary William. Thursday. Subject.
Egypt Bible quotations. Exodus;
nm. Il. roll Gull itpnac or intpraet nm
Egypt. readings. Cleopatra" Sarah
Baker The River Nile Imogen Mer-
lil THE Psrami,ts." Sophia Will
liams: other readings; question box.
Voted to do work for Christmas. A
dainty lunch was served by hostess,
closed With Club collect
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07

+ T. Vitum and Slime Baker
were in Skowhegan TnesdtY
Mr.. and Mrs Malon Patterson IN
tertained Il family part ~ dinner
Monday.
Miss Laura Pierce n Wallham.
Mas. passed the Thanksgiving recess
with her mother and sllers In Town.
Mr.. and Mrs MaeGriilis Who have
been in town the pasf Two months,
returned 10 WaterTille. Wednesday,
Mr. MaeGrIlis took Mr. Larrabee :
place ii the station
Farm Bnreiu meeting WITH Ethel
Ro@ell. Friday afternoon Dec. ..
Christmas Suggestions
Mrs. Mary French returned Tues
day evening from week visit With
her mother in Vermont
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
EAST SKOWHEGAN

Thanksgiving Day has passed again
with. its usual family dinners and
good cheer Among those Who en-
tertalned We're Mr. and Mrs. Frank B..
Pooler and Mr. and Mrs Raymond
Kicker
Virgil Holt and wife of Canaan
were in town Thanksgiving Day.
The entertainment al the Parker
schoollsouse. ON Wednesday evening
of last week was a success both So
cially and financially. The program
rendered by the pupils showed care
full training and apt ability which re-
nected much credit to both teacher
and pupils A delicious oyster stew
was served with cake and popcorn on
sale after which games and dancing
were INDUCED IN with music on the
graphophone, until a late hour. The
cash received for the evening was S24.
William Hopkins from Gardiner
spent several days last week with his
granddaughter Mrs. Frank Pooler
Miss Lana Nottage. teacher of the
Richardson school spent Thanksglv-
ing with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nottage of East Madison.
Miss Felta Richardson and Miss
Nellie Knowlton students or Farm
ington Normal. spent the Thanksgiv-
Ing vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
Richardson, returning Sunday.
Manley Lambert was In Pennington
Sunday.
J. o. Wheelock who has employ
ment In Fairfield spent Sunday with
his family In this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pooler and lit.
tie daughter spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs r. I. Davis of Canaan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
nENNISTOMN

Moses Holden had u crew threshing
Tie latter part Of The week.
Ralph Hart had the misfortune 10
seald his loot So badly that he has
been unable 10 attend school the past
week 81 mEZ
Mrs. Horny Hart is visiting in Jack
man for few days.
\. A. Grarfte was home from his
camp the week end.
Stetson school was not in session
for The remainder Of the week after
Noq 29th
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
NORTH NsON

Members Of Ruin Hsali GraRn
Chapter are reminded Of their meet
ing at Mrs. Elizabeth Emery'4 To-
morrow afternoon al ~ o'clock
with Mrs. Emery - hostess are as
soci1ted Mrs. Ola Scott. Mrs. Lettuce
Bradbury and Mrs BESSIE Rand The
annual dues should be paid At this
meeting.
Favorable report of their Arizona
life have been re- we'd from Mr. and
Mrs. LinWooa CHORD They have
purchased small place. AIr. Clifford
stood the journey splendidly and bids
fair TO realize Freat Improvement in
health % a result Of TIRE change.
All TIE children Of the Congrega-
tional Church school are requested 10
meet at Carrabassett Hall tomorrow
tFNr day afternoon Immediately after
school for rehearsal In preparation
Of the Mother Goose Christmas Can
tata.
For local reason observance OF eau-
cational week will he deferred To
period later in the season.
Mizpah Circle |. s. s. conducted
Food and Apron Sale Tuesday after
noon 1t the Mitchell Community
Rooms which vas well patronized.
The annual Sophomore Exhibition
is announced for Thursday. December
Ia. 8 p. N. at Academy Hall The
program viii consist OF Orchestra
selections, a forty minute farce by the
girls In the form of Il mock trial Miss
Comelfa Pickle Plafntiff.e The bows
,t.n
comedy, al Harmony Junction"
Scion will contend with Arson Ac-
ademv at Academy fall Friday
even 'ng. December Is for basketball.
TIE Y. p. 8. {. Z. will meet Sunday
at G.t5 at the CONGREGATIONAL Vestrv
under the leadership OF Miss Dorothy
Parsons. The subject Is Things I
Believe and Why Morning ser
vices at this church at 1915. followed
by Inc church school.
Game Commissioner Flgnf was in
town Thursday.
Mr.. Hill Of Bingham Ia the guest
of his daughter Mrs. Lee Ellis.
The Seniors Of Arson Academy pre-
sen.8d the thred act comedy. 40
Trespassing At Academy Hall. Wnf-
uesday evening. November ~ Tn
parts were Wei taken and the manr
amusing situations were highly ab=
preciated BY Che audience. The new
school orchestra organized by Miss
Bridges furnished music. After the
play social hour with dancing ana
refreshments was enjoyed, MisR Pes
sic Ham serving as pianist. fhe
gross proceeds was nearly $40. Thu
elass repeated the play at North New
Portland FRIDAY night.
Miss Madge Tibhetts and Miss frenc
steptoe returned Wednesday from the
hospital
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
CARATUNK

Mrs. EVE Redmond who has been
ing In Waterville at the home of Maur-
leo Blanchard.
Mrs. Imogene Merrill spent Thanks
giving With her niece Mrs. DIR. Piper
of Solon
Slr. and Mrs. O. II. Clark were in
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
sMITHFIFII,#
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTICES

Sunday. Dec. 10Th. morning service
1870, sermon by Gabriel r. Guedj Of
WaterVille. Topic y Great Phiins-
opher. sunday School HIS I. III.
Peoples evening service IL, theme
"Paradoxical Truths Anthem solo
~ Mr. Gueai 4 Heard tie Voice Of
Jesus say" = cordial welcome Is
eAInndea 10 Ill
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
TWELVE CORNERS

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Green OF New
York announce the arrival OF little
daughter Maude Elyira. Mr.. Green
is the son of Mr. and Mrs F,1rl Green.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07


l
=###== a#4re#fe +, 1.4r5i,,.
asaT SUNDAY
zs Isr9nIs Wallace s4t.,z
E5 iaHa pnfafs aud f.9eiiq
4##= #z#qH5sz
- = nicotine vii Ia bola
f#.ar=#s fFrIdaei ~ The home of
tl5 U#a#4ss f.aer. Mrs " /
e.5=a 49, #lr= I ! gradburv viii
s..z5z==# s#a9= 1irs Emery
n #9a Afanfor. teacher II
F.,..#a #4H Sasnal school has heep
the en#=f O. h#r mother Mrs. Minnie
Arasfsr fae 5ast week.
Tnezaae. <asember 18th. Northern
sfaF Is3sa r = \. n. elected their
aafeas= z.##4H ar as follows "
II r. Il sarsfr. :. ". H. 8. BicI-
ford. y e Murray; :. S. r
{. VII 4 ]. Ilolway. seere-
tar Iszfa# 8fa4m. treasurer. +
I. Du.faa
i feAn Fs#H#4#.z md family enter
! lafssl is4f.f. ~ ==laii4es and friends
a Tasnj. z#ae dinner.
rlanlsg#4Iag parties Of local in
terest fnein4Ie re entertainment of
3fr and Mr. y 4 WaH Al Tie home
of Mr. VAT HaIHai in Benton.
1Jise IN Da.sa5fa Il Madison Al
p n aaII44 4tfI PeQ F. l.. Baker
md family - d. Ion. Of II. II Mas
ter
Mr. ana Mr. e q Robinson. Kate
G. Robinson and Mr. R9xie Mitchell
motored In pai.t,4ad Sunday. return
ing home tbe middle + the week.
Mr. and Mr. + SaIlewaV aneni
Thanksgiving da4 IN Portland.
Mrs & y ~. i recovering from
her recent ilInesz
Mrs e I. Howe NJ l. = Barn
ahy Mr. I II Thorn. Mr. FIN
cry SnIIowav are ~ entertain NJ a
Pyramid rea tb4s affar,oop
Mr.. and Mrs wallace Emery ard
Mr.. and NJre Cbas Steward were
Thanksotving onosts NJ p Parsons
and famtlv
Horace smith, family held - r.
union dnrinD tho holiday
Rev. n. 7, Baker beinp ont ri Town
sunday rho caoereoatjonalfs, nnlDjt
VAS snpn1fna nv LON Deapn af Pam
gor Theological seminary
Mr. and Nra " n Perry vent Ia"
Pleasant Rtdga Frjday Ia yisff their
danehter afrs 5nbia Steward
Walter 7 Look X moving 70 wy
Portland
Williams Hros. Motor 90. tutb0riz.
ed Ford SaIes and service. Cars.
Trncks and rrae,or>. North insoD.
Mrs. w. II Williams has 50 far re-
covered from her II ness as 10 be able
tn athena Ia hn, antfe9 NJ the store
Friends here will he sorry 10 learn
of the death ~ Ionfa paul Rowland
TWO wear OH son ~ arr and Mrs /
p Uowland oY Atlanta Georeia Re
atdes hi, narents he leaves one sister
Teanette Atr5 Rowland was former.
" Miss Frances .Knann Of This town
The secnnd entertainment IN the,
Academy Course will occur Tuesday
evening nj < O'Clock IN carrabassett
tlan Tho ia1eni secured through the
qood Offices Of thn rott-Alber LVceufr
pnraan I. the Cheney Concert ca.
consisting of four talented artists and
,enaeiallx featuring the famops whit,
aonse Chinkss with many other in
3tlumeute and n richly diversified pro
oron, single ricketts, may no obtain
Il eor 70 CHILDREN 46c For thp re
4n6tn,teg ri the eaa,rse there ~ sshit
"a advantage 10 IN pnrcbasr of sea
III tickets which uav br occurred o
\ public health meeting was hel6