davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Manufactures Chorus Girls.

1AMES MONTGOMERY. the author
= of Irene" i, is said. has for
long time oontsnded that there is
lnorc beauty and talent to be found
among the shop girls OF the larger
cities than anywhere else.
Mr.. Montgomery has inaugurated a
preparatory school for girls wishing
= stage career. absolutely free from
all fees for tuition. the only obliga-
tion being that the pupils give one
hour of their time three evenings
each week and attend their classes
and fifteen minutes Of each alter
Mating evening to the exercise and
breathing methods taught by the di-
rector. James Klendon. Mr.. Mont
C"mcry's general stage director
Mr.. Montgomery. Ii is said. prom
Evening star., 1922-12-24

curse. thus rescuing the followers OF
Thespis from the oblivion of certain
annihilation.
IT haven't vet seen the humorous
eide of the high cost of living. but
believe it is there-somewhc Be-
lieve me. there is humorous side TO
everything. even to being in love. and
trying to appear dignified when driv-
ing a Ford. The seriousness with
which we take ourselves Is. in the
final analysis. the funniest thing in
life.
Take a comprehensive view of the
universe. what do we amount to. any
way? Nothing. And vet consider how
important we believe ourselves to be.
He who can't gee the huTor of that
is indeed TO be pitied.
'"The question arises whether. after
all. comedy is not the real wisdom
and the greatest boon that has been
bestowed upon us-come to thlnk OF
;f--if iS funny.
Evening star., 1922-12-24

ises each graduate a position in one
of his companies. or. if there is n"
vacancy. TO place her with some other
producing manager.
For the purpose of carrying this plan
into effect he has caused to be built
on the roof of the Vanderbilt Theater
in New York good size hall. which
can he heated in the winter months
and thrown wide open in summer.
equipped in one part with apparatus for
calisthenic exercises and in the other
part with an excellent stage floor for
dancing lessons. He retains an orches-
ira at his own expense for the pur-
pose of studying pupils only.
Any girl who thinks she has talent
for stage work. his agent states. is
eligible to enter the class. provided. Of
course. she shows any promise. NO
further information. however, has been
given
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Avenue Grand,

Today and tomorrow. Thomas Meig-
han. in "The Man Who Saw Tomor-
row" Paul Parrott. in The Fair
Week" and Howe's The Sea Elc-
phant": Tuesday and Wednesday.
Charles Ray. in "a Tailor Made Man:
Thursday. Conan Doyie's "The Hound
of the Baskervilles." and comedy.
'BlaZes': Friday. Shirley Mason. In
comedy Youth Must Have Love.
and comedy, Ocean Swells"; Satur-
day. 1.-THE Super Sex" and "Our Gang"
in "A Quiet Street"
Evening star., 1922-12-24
York.

Today. Miriam Cooper. in kindred
of the Dust; tomorrow. Shirley Ma
son. in Youth Must Have Love:
comedy. *Blazes." and Prizma color
study, "The Cape Of Good Hope:
edy. '.The Ranch Romeo: Wednesday.
Earle Villa ms. in Fortunes Ma ask.
and Bobby Vernon. in Choose Your
Weapons: Thursday. Billie Dove and
Cullen Landis, in Youth to Youth"
and Larry Semon. in The Agent:
Friday, Colleen Moore and John Bow
ers. in "Affinities.' and Our Gang.
in "A Quiet Street: Saturday. Thorn
as Meighan. in The Man Who Saw
Tomorrow" and Paul Parrott. in The
Fair Week Daily matinees at p m.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Empire.

To-day. Jack 'Hoxie il Marshall Of
Money Mint" also Harold Llovd. in
1.-TWO Scrambled" and Mutt and Jeff.
in Red Hot: Monday, matinee III >
pm. Tom Mix. in Just TOM. also
comedy. Rockies: Tuesday, Tom
Mix. in lust Tony" also comedy.
Rockies: Wednesday,. Big Boy
Williams. in Across the Border" also
comedy: Thursday William Duncan.
in when Danger SmileS' also com
edy. Ranch Romeo: Friday. Gladys
Walton. in THE Lavender Bath
Lady" also comedy. Sweet Daddy:
Saturday. Hoot Gibson. in The Lone
Hand also episode No. : "f the
Radio King
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Circle.

To-day and tomorrow. Nina Rubens
in The Valley of Silent Men: Tues
day. Katharine Macdonald. in white
Shoulders: Wednesday. Wallace Reid
in The Ghost Breaker: Thursday
and Friday, Miriam Cooper. in KIN
dred Of the Dust" and Saturday. Robert
McKinl. in THE Gray Dawn.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Marion Coakley. who plays

Marion Coakley. who plays in Louis
F. werba's new farce at the National
next week, is strong advocate of
the honor system in prisons. Miss
Coakley has always been interested
in prison welfare and has visited
many places OF confinement. With
two shows she has played before the
unfortunates at Sing Sing. It WAS
her observation, she says. that there,
where the honor system is in vogue,
the response to the trust placed in
them was most apparent Thev we're
exceedingly appreciative. courteous
and kind
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Hippodronle.

TODAY. Mary Pickford. in Through
Griffiths Love Flowers: Tuesday.
James Kirkwood. in The Man From
Home: Wednesday. Robert Mckim.
in Gray Dawn: Thursday. Bert Ly-
tell. in The Light That Failed:
Friday. Sessue Hayakawa. in The
Vermillion Pencil and Saturday. Rex
Beach's THE Iron Trail
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Elite.

To-day. Clara Kimball Young. in
The Claw: tomorrow. Monte Blue.
in My old Kentucky Home: Tues
day. Alma Rubens. in The Valley of
Silent Men: Wednesday. Robert
Warwick. in THE Silent Master" :;
Thursday, Bert Lytell. in sherlock
Brown; Friday. Martin Johnsons $
Jungle Adventures. and saturday,
Richard Talmadge. in Lucky Dan"
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Dumbarton.

To-day. Wallace Reid. in THE Ghost
Breaker: tomorrow. Kindred of the
Dust: Tuesday. Katharine MacDon-
aid. in white Shoulders: Wed
nesday and Thursday. Rupert Hughes
"Eemembrance": Friday. Thomas
Meighan. in THE Man Who Saw To-
morrow and saturday, Tom Mix, in
Just Tony"
Evening star., 1922-12-24
One on Henry C00te.

TO test out his upper and lower reg
lister.
There was low growl and The old
herder. who had opened his door aud
iumped out into the hall. baw1ed ou;.
WHO in h is me-?
OF course explanations followed.
but Henry afterwsrd said that when
he saw the cannon in the old 1nan's
hand and the look of ire In his eye 90
he burst into his room the thoushi
fia shed across his mind. "Oh. If had
only become a pill l-peddler. how hal
Nv ! would be-.
Evening star., 1922-12-24

morrow: Paul Parrot. in "A White
Blacksmith" and Prizma color sub
ject. Snow Birds: Tuesday and
Wednesday. Charles Ray. in "A Tailor
Made Man." and comedy. Friday the
18th; Thursday, Harry Carey. in
ocean Swells"; Friday, Shirley
Mason. in Youth Must Have Love-
comedy. "Blazes'' and Howe's. The
Sea Elephant: Saturday. The Super
Sex" and Our Gang" in "A Quiet
Street
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Olympic.

TODAY. Richard arthelmess. in
The Bond Boy" and Pop Tut:!e's
Movie Queen; tomorrow. owen
Moore in Love Is an Awful Thing.
and Buster k eaton. in The Black
smith: Tuesday and Wednesday.
Eric Won Stroheim. in Foolish
Wives at : and 9 pm: Thursday.
Wallace Reid. in The Ghost Break
..r.: t'rila!. Robert LOUIS s,evensons $
"Treasure Island. and Leather
pIshers,'' round J. and saturday. Ro-
roIph Valentino and Alice Lake. in
.Uncharted Seas" Harvest Hands.
and matinee. Ruth Roland. in Tim
Der Queen No. s.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Home.

To-day. Lon Chaney. in Flesh and
Blood; tomorrow. Betty Blythe. in
How Women Love: Tuesday. Car
mel Myers. in Danger Point: We'd
nesday and Thursday. Priscilla Dean.
in "Under Two Flags; Friday. Wallace
Reid. in THE Ghost Breaker" and Sat
urday. Gareth Hughes. in Garments of
Truth"
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Carolina.

Today and tomorrow. Theodore Rob
erts. in ''Thc Old Homestead: Tues
day. Cecil b. De Miles Male and Fee
male: Wednesday. "WOman's Hate
Thursday Don't Change -geur Hus-
band: Saturday James Oliver Cur
woods The Valley of Silent Men.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Liberty.

To-day. Milton Stills. in "one Clear
Calr': tomorrow and Tuesday. Wal
lace Reid. in The Ghost Breaker: :
Wednesday. Lon CLANCY. in Flesh
and Blood: Thursday. CASTOR Glass.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
NEXT WEEKS PHoToPLAYs.
Rialto.

"Singed Wings" a Penrhyn Stan
laws Paramount production. featur-
ing Bebe Daniels and Conrad Eagel
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Palace.

CosmopolItan's screen version of
Peter b. kyne's story, The Pride of
Palomar." directed by Frank Borzage.
producer OF "Humoresque.'
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Metropolitan.

John NJ Stahl's production of The
Dangerous Age" featuring an excep-
tional cast,
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Columbia.

Mary Pickford. in her revival of
Tess Of the Storm Country" adapted
from the novel by Grace Miller White,
dramatiZed by Rupert Hughes.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Lincoln.

Charles Ray in "A Tailor Made
Man. 1.-THE Broadway Madonna" and
George Arliss in THE Man Who
Played God"
Evening star., 1922-12-24

THE Yankee Princess" company is
being reorganized for a tour soon
after the holidays. This is the Kali
nan operetta which was presented in
New York early in the season.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Crandall's.

The Ghost Breaker" featuring
Wallace Reid and Lila Lee: The Su-
per Sex and Hobart Bosworth in
The Sea Lion"
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Central.

Lon Ihaney in The Blind Bargain.
and Johnny Hines in Burn EN- Up
Barnes.
Evening star., 1922-12-24

in The Song of Life: Friday. Rich
ard Earthelmess. in The Bond Boy.
and Saturday. Charles Ray. in The
Deuce Of Spades"
Evening star., 1922-12-24

Today and tomorrow. Charles Ray.
in "a Tailor Made Man; Tuesday
and Wednesday. Thomas Meighan.
in THE Man Who Saw Tomorrow:
Paul Parrott. in THE Fair Week.
and Howe's "The Sea Elephant:
Thursday. 1.-The Man She Brought
Back" and Larry Semon. in The
Agent: Friday. "The Super Sex"
and "our gang" in "A Quiet Street:
Saturday. Harry Carey. in Good Men
and True and comedy. .Blazes.
Daily matinee at pm.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Photo Plays !;
This Week
Uconrinued from Third PageD
Apollo.

Richard Barthelmess. in
The Bond Boy
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Savoy.

TO-DAY and tomorrow. Thomas
Neiyhan. ia The Man Who Saw To-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-10
PRINCESS FATIMA'S
100000 DIAMOND
DWINDLES IN VALUE

New York. May 9.-The Dara-
Yai-Noor, Princess Fatima's-s100,-
900 diamond which once adorned the
regal tur.ans of her Afghanin par
ents, today rolled into a New York
commission merchants safe-for
$500.
The jewel was auctioned at a
sheriff's sale primarily because it's
owner owed the government sl40O
duty on the gem.
The princess brought it here to sell.
SO that she could send three sons TO
college She expected it to provide
funds for her own living too, and
even planned a villa on the Hudson.
But the princess will get a bit less
than $1,100 cash. ana most of that
will go to hotel keepers.
The princess. who went broke af-
ter tour of the country. during
which she was introduced to Presi-
dent Harding. now is living in OBJ
scurity, somewhere on the East
Side." according to her attorney. She
didn't attend the sale. but her prin-
ceilings. Hashim. Aim and Ahkber.
were there. Wistfully, they gazed
upon the diamond-and as wistfulIy
watched John r. Keim. the purchas-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-10

er, toss it with several other dia-
monds into a black bag, stow the
whole thing into his pocket and
walk out
The diamond had been in the safe
of the sheriff since early in March
when Princess Fatima gave ii up
because of the liens against II. Lien
number one was the s14OO duty.
Number two was MaCnan Davct's
lien of S2,179, for money .oancd 10
Princess Fatima on the tone as
security. Then came claim Of
S177 by a hotel, another for $lOS
from another hotel and n third for
S522 from Richard II. Watson. a
lawyer, who once handled Fatima' $
affairs. Together those amounts
make s4,3S4, leaving the princess
just $1116 in cash.
The princess had to pay the auc-
tioneer $50, so she will get less than
S1100. and while the sale was going
on. representatives of at least three
hotels watched to see what the dia-
mond would bring. Fatima has
trunks Stored in two more hotels and
n board bill or two. so that her at
torney, Albert Schwartz, Omitted
there wouldn't be a great deal left 10
become part of the college fund the
Dara- -Yai-Noor was TO produce.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-10

caves and through the roof, charring
the timbers inside.
In the meantime a crew Of men
from the Edwards mill had started
playing water on the mill to prevent
all chances of the mill getting afire.
AS soon as the roof of the ice
house and the tool house had fallen
in, the firemen played the water on
the ruins and soon had the fire un-
der control. The sides of the ice
house had charred quite badly, but
as the inside of the house was pro-
tected by the sawdust and ice it was
not weakened enough to give away.
Four lines of hose were run by the
firemen and the ruins and all dam
gerous spots were well wet down.
The all out was blown at 40 =. NJ.
after everything was out.
The origin of the fire was not
known. as it was not discovered I'M
til it had come through the roof.
The house contained about 10000
tons of ice and this was not damaged
to an appreciable degree. a roof will
be put over the building at once and
Augusta will have it's ice just the
same.
The fire was discovered at about
the same time by two peoHle who
live on Washington street. which is
on the hill directly to the west of the
house. Alfred Toulouse of the firm
of Toulouse & Arbour of Washington
street was just turning the team
around in front of the store when
he saw the flames. He Immediately
called to Mr.. Arbour who was in the
store and he called the fire. depart
mpnt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-10
Winthrop Local News
Mrs. AImira B. Adams
TELEPHONE III

The death of Mrs. Almira 3.
Adams, widow of the late Rev. Emos
r. Adams, occurred about s o'clock
Tuesday morning at her home on
Main street. Mrs. Adams who was
SO years OF age. has been in failing
health for some time and on Monday
suffered a Slight shock from which
she never rallied. Mis-. Adams was
known and loved throughout the
State. Her husband, Rev. Z. L.
Adams was prominent as :. Method
ist preacher and held charges in
many Maine towns. where both he
ard Mrs. Adams made many friends
by their devoted lives of Christian
service. Mr.. Adams died in April,
1906, and Mrs. Adams has since
made her home in Winthrop. faith
fully cared for by Mrs. Sarah Lloyd,
who feels a daughters grief at the
death of this dear friend. By the
entire community and especially by
the Methodist church where she la
bored so long and faithfully, Mrs.
Adams wi" be sincerely mourned.
She was a sweet consistent Christian
and her years of work for the
Heavenly Kingdom and her sweet
Christian influence will be felt for
many years to come. She leaves a
sen, Henry Adams of Bath and two
grandchildren, Albert and Myna
Adams. She also leaves several
nephews who will sincerely mourn
and miss her.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock,
standard time from the Methodist
church
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-10
Where You
Can Buy
U. S. Tires:

of Columbia, Mr.. Dougherty said
the work of clearing the dockets
would be accelerated. Two cases of
''the first magnitude" were ready for
prompt submission, he said, adding,
however, that investigation showed
others lurking in the shadows" and
involved in the unlawful transaction
and that principals and different
groups of individuals IN other parts
of the country might soon be indict-
ed.
Representative Garner, Democrat,
Texas, asked Mr. Mondell if he in
tended to pass the Woodruff investi-
cation resolution.
''At the proper time and in the
proper way that question will be
arrested" the Republican leader an
swered.
Declaring that Democrats had not
opposed Republican resolutions for
wanted to know if the attorney gen.
erals letter meant that the Wood
ruff measure was dead.
1T was introduced by =: esponsible
Republicans" he said, land report
ed out by the rules committee. In
answer to that what does the attor-
ney general say? lie says, don't
investigate, but give me % more
judges; don't investigate, but give
me another grand jury and the Re-
publican leader tells you the Con-
gress will give all he wants speed
lily"
Mr.. Garrett tried to get Mr.. Mon
dell to say whether the attorney
generals letter really meant the
resolution was dead.
'Was it the intention by having
it read to indicate to the House that
this was the end of the chapter? 2"
Mr.. Garrett asked, but there was no
reply.
The main question. said Mr.. Mon
cell was to find out "how much
thievery there was under The Demo-
cratic administration during the
war;" and adding, however. that the
investigation period had passed and
that "the cases are approaching
trial"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-10
JACKMAN

Mrs. Orin j. Moore returned We'd
nesday from Skowhegan. where she
las been serving on the jury during
this term of court
The forest fire on Atten mountain
was checked by the rain Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Prince are
receiving congratulations on the birth
OF a daughter born May 4th
Mrs. Rose +. Newton OF Augusta is
passing q few weeks in town with
relatives.
Mrs. Lucy Moore has gone 10 Port
land where she will enter the Maine
General hospital for treatment.
The play Little Brown jug" was
presented Wednesday evening under
the management of the Rcbekah Aid.
This was followed by an old FASH
ioned dance and a very good time is
reported Much credit is due to
those who took part in the play.
Mrs. Lillian Harwell, who has been
passing the winter with her sister,
Mrs. +. r. Moore. returned to her
home in East Madison Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wintle are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter
The Odd Fellows and Rebekah
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-10
WINDSOR

WEST Percy Norc,o. ~ A4'
Ia. a Cmv Hl-u school stud
passed "A " days 90 Dis yaea
with friends III "Groyuku.l' lastu
ON Sunday Tire 90 his friends
for the dav. They included
Boynton. MlllarJ Studl,y anl "
Cunningham.
Harold Cas-, ". linomln on thel
X r., was a visitor of hIs s.stcr
Alton Porter Sunday. Nr. q
was also q caller ou old friends i-
place.
j. W. Iamson recently tarre
young stock into CamIil, Mons6
pasture FOR the suum,r.
Frank Pierce was grating n
orchard ot w. - stuart Sn'urda
VI. Mrs. Pierce aud little MaF-
Ellen. accompanied him as W
Of Mrs stuart.
\. W. Brooks has hCCn busy q
spraying his fru trees.
Nerno Jones and Merle JON"
Gently turned their Young sin'
10 the pasture Of William We
South China for the summer
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tiur o'
saiboro were Sunday Gu.s's o.
True homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. MClNin Tohe'
South Windsor were callers o'
and Mrs. Porter Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones
business callers in town fcCcn'l'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-10
= HAS NO CASE
Continued from PAGE One)

po'' san rHv' = "a representa-
tive Garrett, the Democratic leader.
broadly intimated that it was intend
cation.
Representative Mondell, the Repub-
lican leader, to whom Mr.. Daugherty's
letter was sent by the president, did
not indicate a reply to a question on
the floor as to whether it meant the
resolution, already given privileged
status by the rules committee, never
would be heard from again.
TAXING issue with the attorney gen
eral, Representative Woodruff, Repuo-
lican Michigan, declared the former
was requested six months ago to ar-
peal to congress for a h'e million COL
lars to clear up his war time docket
and that he never acted until Repub-
licans had assailed the department
in the house. Mr.. Woodruff reiterat-
ed that unless the attorney general
allowed the courts to decide the
pending case against the Lincoln
Motor company ION rs merits, will
move his impeachment in the house
Of representatives" The Michigan
member asserted that a Republican
congress could not "Iccc the county
in an election unless it clears up w!.r
frauds cases which smell to high
heaven"
Charging that little or nothing"
had been done by the former admin
istration to bring war robberies to
light, Efr. Daugherty wrote the presi-
dent the country would soon have
reason to know that Influential per-
sonages in the government, who had
know edge of these transactions and
were in a position to make disclos-
ures were personally interested in
concealing them"
The department, he said, was
handling upwards Of 200 war con-
tract cases. and if recoveries were
obtained in all, the total would
reach $100.00o,O0o.
1t was a terrible thing, the attor-
ney general said. to charge citizen
with robbing his own government
ana Tor that reason he had insisted
upon a painstaking investigation Of
all cases involving charges of crimi-
nality. It was regrettable, too. he
declared, that public attention
should have been so strongly
focused on these cases on the eve
Of their prosecution"
Given q special fund Of 100000.
and with the passage Of pending bills
Tor 70 additional judges and an ad-
ditional grand Jury in the District
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-10
Fire Destroys Shelter
Continued from Pace One)

promptly at the scene Of the fire, but
at that time there was no chance of
saving the roof of the building. The
fire started in the north end of the
building near the tool house and as
the wind was strong from the north,
the flames were carried along the
length of the ice house in the straw
with which the ice and sawdust had
been covered.
The work of the department was
then concentrated upon the gate
house Of the Edwards mill, which
was burning quite briskly. The
building is shingled with cedar
shingles and the sparks from the big
fire had quickly caused it to catch
fire. The hose was connected to the
pump Of the fire truck and water
from the river was thrown upon the
building. The fire was very stubborn
and much work was necessary to put
1t out as it had worked in under the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-10
Representatives of
$50 Congregational
Churches at Bangor

Bangor, Me. May with repre-
sentatives of more than so Maine
Congregational churches in the city,
the 18th annual meeting of the
Maine Congregational conference
opened here today and will continue
three days. Addresses by Payson
Smith of Boston. Rev II. Stiles
Bradley Of Portland and Rev. George
l.. Cady and Rev. c. s. Mills OF New
York will feature the meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-10

house on Bowdoin street, owned by
Mrs Margaret L. Foster and occupied
by Charles Longfellow.
1t is reported that Noah Drapeau
has sold his residence on Morton
street to Mr.. Bison.
Miss Laura Wing of Livermore
Falls was the weekend guest OF
Irma Haskell.
Mrs. Elmer Trask has returned to
her home in Sidney after a short visit
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Frost.
Glendon Frost and family were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Frost.
Miss Anne Gibson and friend, Miss
Goody, of Portland, arrived in town
Tuesday afternoon to open the ellison
home on the Readfeld road which has
been closed through the winter.
Mrs. Charles Hutchinson Of Mt.
Vernon is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Del Moore.
Mrs. Mabel P. Keene returned
Tuesday to her home in Quincy,
Mass, after an extended visit with
her sister, Mrs. Margaret P. Foster.
Friends ofsIiarry Arnold will regret
to learn that he is again seriously Ill
at his home on Royal street.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Ronald Jones CT
Watertown, Mass, who have been the
guests of Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard A. Noyes at their sum-
mer home at Tacoma. returned Sat
urday to Massachusetts.
Miss Flora f. Kimball who is en-
ployed in Soule's Millinery store in
Portland, is the guest of her brother
W. y. Kimball of West Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-10
SOliERVILLE

Miss AIbcrtlnc whittier. v"
helping Mrs. Ernest Tclsi,c. vi
guest ~ her parents. Mr and
Pearl Whittier. In jefferson sumo
Mrs. Warren Glddeu was cailf
friends in Jefferson SUNDAY
Dexter Woodbury. of J,nsreon
business visitor I'm town Ssfurd.3
Ruth Whitney. Katie Moore
Margaret and Irene Bartlett ha'
turned 20 Augusta 60 school.
Norman Moore went TO Togu'
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Osgood Moore WI
cent business visitors in AugusW
Services are hold at the g
every Sunday afternoon a. : O
during the month of May.