davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-20
.FEDER RAL \ GE N I { SEEKING TO ST0P
 DUST EXPLOSIONS
Fatalities In Grain And Rub Der Plants Would Be
 Prevented
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. August 19.-By Associated Press s)-Development ot a method of testing the amount of explosive dusts suspended in- the air at commercial plants, with the aim of reducing the number of disastrous explosions, Is under way by engi- neers of the bCreau of chemistry of the department of agriculture which expects shortly to announce the per lection of a successful testing in- strument Such device, it Is said, would result in the saving annually of many lives and an untold amount of property
 Processes in many industries are productive of considerable dust clouds, which, hanging finely sus- pended in the air, form a combina- ton that is highly explosive. Among the establishments in this category are grain elevators, rubber working plants, spice, flour and feed mills, and plants In which powdered sugar, corn starch, sulphur and aluminium are used or manufactured.
 Take Immense Toll.
 Through a period of many years fires and explosions in these and other industries have taken an im- mense toll. The attention of engi- neers has been applied to their pre- vention, and the government has or
  reetion of David J. Price, in the de- partment of agriculture, for. the sole study of dust explosion prevention. As a result fires and explosions in several industries have been reduced almost to a minimum, especially is this true in flour mills.
 The problem of the engineers has been to discover how much dust must be suspended in the air to form an explosive mixture. While the lowest limit was not definitely as- certained it seems to range from a content of from 2 to S5 ounces of dust per 1000 cubic feet of air. The instrument devised by Mir Price and his engineers is to enable plant en- gineers to check up on this condi- tion by drawing the dust-charged air through a paper filter, and com pairing the weight of the collected dust with the amount of air thus OaIWZed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-20

After three years operation under Canada is in peculiar plight: Busi- ness of the roads has increased 3.9 per cent, number of employees has in- creased 60.3 per cent. service per employe has decreasd 35.1 per cent efficiency by ton and passenger mile test has declined 4S.S per cent One hundred millions of dollars loss am nually must be met by increased taxation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-20
BOOKS FOR BLIND
Chicago Library Seeks To Reach All
 SightIess Persons

CHICAGO, August 19.--In an ef- fort to reah every sightless person in this part of the country, the collec- tion of books for the blind in the public library here has become one of the largest in the United States, according to Nathan R. Levin, as sistant librarian of the Chicago pub lie library.
 The blind from nearly every state in the Mississippi valley patronize this collection. because of its ready accessibility, declares Edward Peter son, in charge of the work. Anybody can apply for loan. nd the gov ernment permits the books to be sent out in franked envelopes.
 The number of available, volumes "a raised printing is comparatively s.znll, it is said, then the Chicago library, with $500 books. claims to have virtually everything ever pub lished for the benefit of sightless neOpfe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-20
PROOFREADER

Is wanted for final reading on The Saturday Evening Post. The Ladies' Home Journal and The Country Gentleman. Accuracy, education, experience, sped, with practical knowledge of printing, are emphasized in the order named. The position Is perma- nent, with attractive salary. in pleasant surroundings. Apply by letter with full particulars to The Curtis Publishing Company, Elm ployment Department. Philadel- phia, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-20

Under provisions of a new amend ment to the Wisconsin workmen's compenea act, workmen injured in Wisconsin will receive increased compensation amounting to 13.9 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-20

Eighty-eigh per cent of the em- ployes of the Commonwealth Edison company, Chicago, own stock in the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-20

Week workers in the New York shirt industry have received a flat Increase of 10 per cent in wages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-20

About nine-tenths of the coal mined in Hungary is a brown coal, used for the manufacture of gas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-20
LEGAL NOTICES
Legal AdvertIsement


 The State Board of Convict Supervisors will open sealed bids at 12 o'clock noon Tuesday, August 2s, 1923, for Classes g. 8 and {, public printing and binding for for distribution Of public documents for the same period Specifications can be obtained upon application to the office of the president of the board. Montgomery, Alabama.
 STATE BOARD OF CONVICT SUPER NISORS.
 August 4, 1923.
 Legal Advertisement The State Board of Convict Supervisors will open bids for stationery and office supplies for the various state departments and institutions for the year beginning October l, 1923, at 12 o'clock noon, Tues day, August 2s. 1923. Specifications can be obtained upon application to the office of the president of the board. Montgom- STATE BOARD OF CONVICT SUPER NISORS.
 August 4, 1923,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-20

REAL ESTATE SALEsMEN-We have several openings for wide awake real estate salesmen with cars; plenty of 2003 Jefferson County Bank Bldg. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER-Wanted for immediate opening must have techni- cal education; prefer man experienced in estimating and designing; must be under 30 years of age. Apply 2003 Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
 the formal pronouncement of the jp- dicial section of the American Bar association and the utterances of the Attorney General.
 Gro Be Continued Tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-20
CENTRAL PARK

Six-room bungalow on Poplat St, 34 OOo can take auto as first payment. J. NJ Clemmons Realty Co.,, 202s 5th Ave Main 1889.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-20
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS oPPORTUNITIEs

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES S7 IF AN average monthly income of 35.S2 on each S100 deposit appeals to you. which actually has been done for the past AZ months with the privilege of withdrawing your money by giving me 30 days notice, write Maurice M Wolff. 72 Wall St.. New York City. N. r. BARBER SHOP for sale at 2O27 4th Ave Cheap rent; good business. Apply John Houssakos.
 MORTGAGE LOANS @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-20
DISASTER FACES A NATION WHERE JUSTICE NOT TO BE DEALT IN COURTS---HAYNES
Prohibition Commissioner Declares When Law Fails To Function Judges Not Only Derelict In Performing Duty To Society, But In Effect Invite Further Breach Of Statutes They Bring Into Disrepute

ty jails and proceeded with the pro nouncement of sentences, fillini those jails, too.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
New Amberasia ,JeweIrv

Jewery is smartest when all i'll harmony, and many
choosing the Ambcrasa $ their idea
OF Sprngtrne harmony. Spanish Combs, SOS; Brace
let's $l5O; Cordeliers. $3.50; Earrings, $lOO Choer
Necklaces, $500 First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
FrOlaSet BandObeltS
Special, S / .95


meet the need reduced the price on three excellent models
are o
with hose 10 IA inch width %
rsanT Fable Main floor
Evening star., 1923-04-02
4 Really Timely Offer Of so Dozen
Pure Irish Linen
Table Napkins
sss:;s,' sssss 'rSs::; Sss:. $4.19
22x22 inches.
Special. Dozen

To knowledge, this class OF merchandise has
not been offered such low price i'll years. Fine,
pure Irish linen napkins, full beaced and many pretty
patterns for selection. Only 50 dozen-dont delay!
Evening star., 1923-04-02
Sixth Floor

Radio Electric Stove or Toaster-Com-
plete with cord. There should be one in
every home. Get yours tomorrow. (. 800
Full Willow Clothes Basket-A conven-
lent size in oval shape; a basket that will
give long service. Special. ............. .Soc
Bathroom Mirror-White enamel frame,
size 13Hx1o inches; clear mirror. A value
worthy of emphasis. Special. ....... .Soc
No. 2 Square Bread Box-One of the best
buys we have recently offered. Good size
box with white japan finish Special. 800
7-piece Spice Set-Wooden rack, COM
plete with six porcelain spice jars, as
sketched Special tomorrow, set. 49,. .soc
Nippon China Vase-Good size; assorted
floral decorations. One style sketched.
Special tomorrow, pair. r................89 SOC
Evening star., 1923-04-02
l0rrOw-YOur Choice of Sixth T1.c,
.elve Household Utensils

25-pound Flour or Sugar Canister-Heavy
white iapanncd finish; bronze stenced let
ters Special. Observation-Disclosures. 500
No. 1 RolI-top Bread BOx-Good size;
sturdily constructed; white japanned finish
with bronze stencil. Special. ..........Soc
Heavy Gauge Aluminium Dishpan-Large
size strong handles; highly polished. An
unusual value. Tomorrow. ........... .89c
5-pece Glass Mixing Bowl Set-Heavy,
durable glass five sizes, assorted. The en-
tire set, special. SOC
Aluminium Fry Pan-The preferred 10
inch size heavy aluminium, highly polished;
cool wood handle Special. .......... SOC
Acme Ice Cream Freezers-Two-quart
size;-a rapid freezer; easy to keep clean.
Special, tomorrow only. 800
Evening star., 1923-04-02

Only the most youthful could claim
the double-ruffled tucks at the waist
line. the trim little bodice waist and the
sash ornament of navy blue and coral
ribbon as becoming. Yet there is de-
nureness in the navy blue fiat crepe,
topped with its white lace collar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05
MADISON

The Board of Selcctmen Az
Village orporation Assessors ~
been busy at the selectmen's -.
for the past few days prepa r,rs
books for the annual valuatios =
property.
Merton Daggett. Mrs. Jos. Mo-
"a :. Andrew Strang. and Mrs. ~
Brooks went Tuesday afternons \
Watcrville to attend the STATE ~.
ing of the N. f. o. p. as delss..
from Nonpariel Lodge OF this ~.
Owing to a break down OF ~ 4
crusher on the Foundation Com.
Job, n number Of the truck drs
have been laid off for a few davs
Mrs. Mahala Renter, who has -
visiting her daughter in PortlanS n
the past few weeks. returned ~
day to her home in Madison.
A meeting of the Madison ". |,
u. will be held Thursday afterss.
at the home Of Mrs. Jennie Stetaos !.
Weston avenue.
Rehearsals are being held n, ].
minstrel show which Is to be ~.
at the Welfare Theater by local Al
ent on April IL and 10. for the ~.
nj of the Woman's Association q n
Congregational church.
L Mrs. Arden Riley. who has be-, !.
Southern California for the past 4.
months. has returned to MaA,s1
and resumed her position as teass1
of music in the Madison puIil
schools.
Mrs. Ida Graham. who has n,
visiting her daughter in waterN1
for a few days has returned "a +
| home in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05
Conference Of Social Work

A delegation Of Maine social WI
ers will attend the fiftieth
versary meeting of the National
ference of Social Work in WASH
ton. May 1928. The conferenN
an annual seven-day forum W"
during fifty years has come 70
one of the most important agen
in the world for the clarificatio'
thought and systematization
method in social work. From wv
to five thousand people are expes
at the Washington meeting. -
Maine social workers are sno
keen interest because the proe
for the semi centennia1 Is being }
veloped as a comprehensive az
sion OF the effect Of welfare won
modern life. Several members O y
staff of Gertrude X. Hall. superb
OF the State Board Of Charities y
Corrections. are planning to ~
at their own expense. The ten w
bers Of the supervisors stan aus]
ed last years conference at F'v1
dence at their own expense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05
KENTs HILL
Second Faculty Recital

The second Faculty. Recital n
given Monday evening in DeenI
chapel by Miss Pauline McQuigg 4
sisted by Miss Grace Chapman, n
linist. of the music department. NJ
McQuigg. who is a Cleveland girl
The head of the Expression Depr1
ment at kent's Hill and is a gatl
ate of the Curry School Of Exr4
sion. Boston. Last year she
graduate work at the Curry Sur
School in Ashville, n. c. Miss
Qufgg rendered most enjoys
program especially the arranges
Of Little Sister Snow" by Franz
Little.
The program was as follows:
Highwayman. Alfred Moves: Tea
Massenet: Schon Rosmarin, KreissI
Nathan's Flat; a group Of T
Days Poems: Polonaise Op.
Mlynarski; an arrangement OF Ll
Sister Snow. Frances Little.
Chapman was accompanied BY y
Marion Judkins, pianist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05
FREEDOM

Mrs. Efiie oucssey has returned
her home in Lowell. Mass. afH
visit with relatives in town.
Mrs. Martha Nose is visiting
Watervillc.
Isaac =. Critics is visiting nh
tives in Boston.
Rev. George Wolstcnholme V
have charge of the COngresatms1
church next sumrG-
Miss Carolyn turner has 30 q
Hartford. Conn. where she b !, d
ployment.
roy Sparrow has gone to larrs|
ter. Mass. to work for the summt1
Maynard Hall and Wesley n
belts have taken work for the sa1
mer at tn State farm. BridgeYaiI
Mass.
The next meeting Of the Freed1
Farm Bureau will he an AID
meeting on Tuesday. May l.
The next meeting of Dirigo Graz
will be held on Friday evening. NJ
Is. The prnr-an will be on Br1
with a special bv John c. Paf1
principal cf Freedom Acadamv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05
FAYETTE

School in town began Mona
with the same teachers excepting
Sanderson where Miss Ruth w
Dougle will take Mrs. Eli7ao9
Heath's place. as Mrs. Heath '
teach in Mt. Vernon. At So9
Fayette Mrs. Milo Hubbard Will II
Miss Chase's place.
Duimal Hubbard. George HeN1
and Louise Hesmcr are Ill with
measles. y
Mrs. Gertrude Barron and
Luke Wing have returned to
schools in Monmouth.
William Rhour is the first TO-
reported 200 white Wyandotte cnAl
ems. all very frisky through the
weather,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05
SQUIRREL ISLAM

Mrs. Annie @. Emery OF Brookn,
Mass, is at Atlantic City for al
night.
Mrs. r. E. Stanley. who has ~
south for the past month, b
Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Bradford Scott and ~
Maude Stanwood are in Soutae]
Pines.
The Smileys Of Franklin. Pa y
occupy the chalet again this SUNNI
after a years absence.
Walter Wyman Of Augusta b,
taken the Aeril for another seasr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05
Mrs. George n. Sayward.

Mrs. Georgia a A. Sayward, Vi
of George II. Sayward Of Q Grassme,
avenue. Winchester, Mass, died II.
day evening at the Abbottsford, h
Commonwealth Avenue. Bostx
Born in Brunswick, Maine. she b,
lived also in Oswego. y. Y Nj
Sayward is survived by her husbs.
and by three sons. Henry Z. Saywsa
Of Melrose Highlands: Edwin A. Sy
ward Of Broolline. Mass. and Raj
Sayward of Maiden. Mass. Mrs. sas
ward for many years has spent
summers at Squirrel Island whs
the Saywards have cottage. One
Mrs. Saywards sons lived at one tn
in Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05
Bath Boy Missing

Mrs. Marie Bernier. SIS High HI|
Bath, Is much worried over tns ~
Appearance Of her nephew VINO =
lived with her for two years
nephew is Joseph Lorenzo Nor~
aged II. who was working ~
mills at Brunswick and on Nov
told a boy friend that he was ~
to Boston to work and would ~
him.. Since that time nothink
heen heard from the young mA
far as Mrs. Berriier can learn.
has tried to get Information o.
and failed and hopes that u az"
sees this. item. and knows OF
whereabouts. that they will Seno
the Information at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05

world. 1t is as wonderful for the
regular week~in, week~out family wash
as Lux is for fine things-just as easy
and safe to use.
All grocery and department stores
have Rinse in two sizes in the
regular size and the big new pack
age.
Get Rinse today and learn what
wonderful results you can get, and how
much Of the drudgery of wash~day
you can do away with. Lever Bros. Co.,
Cambridge, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05

rub the dirt out are where some
body rubbed it in, and even these
places you have to rub but lightly.
Where this light rubbing is neces~
sary just sprinkle on little dry Rinse.
The most obstinate spots will dis
appear at once.
You need no soap powder or other
soap with Rinse. 1t takes the place
Of bar soap for every washing method.
1t does the whole job.
Rinse is made by the makers Of
Lux, the largest soap~makers in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05

Of course, not longer than half an hour.) Then
rinse them out.
With Rinse you will find you do not have to
boil, but if you like to boil your white cottons,
pour enough Rinse solution into your boiler to
give you the suds you like.
If you have washing machine, use enough
Rinse solution to give good suds. Rinse sds
have just the body needed in the washing machine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05
DISSOLVE = USE ENOUGH = SOAK

THESE are the simple directions for using Rinse.
just dissolve Rinse in boiling water in sauce
pan. Make good thick solution Fill your tub
with luke~warm water until tub is half full. Pour
your solution into the tub. Then put in your
clothes. Be sure that the suds stand up even after
the clothes are in; if they do not, add little
more Of the Rinse solution. Let the clothes soak
an hour-al night if you wish. (Colored clothes,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05

rubbing the clothes-a long
drawn~out method. 1t was SO
firing, and it was hard on the
clothes, too. But it was the
only way to get the dirt out.
Now Rinse has changed all
this. 1t is SO rich in pure soap,
yet SO gentle and mild, that
soaking in its big lasting suds
takes the place Of rubbing.
The only places you have to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-05

machine
These washing machine manu-.
tacturers say to use Rinse in their
machines-Apex, Bluebird, Cot:
field, 1900" Cataract, Gainaday,
Getz, Haag, Horton, Laundry
cite, Meadows, One Minute,
Rotarcx, Sunnysuds, Surf, Trojan,
Voss
These men advise the public to use
Rinso in their washing machines
just as the textile manufacturers
advise the public to wash their
fabrics in Lux.
I'VE have tried out Rinse and
other soaps-many of them good
in our machine, but for all
round satisfaction we recommend
Rinse" That's what the presidenr
OF the Rotarex Company says.
The president of the Laundryette
Company writes: I'VE found no
littlesoapy particles floating around
in tn water in our tests with Rinse
as we did with some Of the other
soaps. Twelve minutes was the
average operating period with
Rinse and not a single article had
to be hand rubbed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12

Maniac. writing the editorials, DR.. II.
NJ. Ellis; Headline Writing, ii. L..
Fleweling; Women in Journalism,
Mary G. Perkins of Portland; 1920.
The A = G of Newspaper. r. L.
Patten of Skowhegan; 1l.20, In
spection of Il. 0. 7. G.; 11.30, Clos
ing session. conferences: The School
Year Book. Hazen Aver OF Union:
The Business Managers job Harry
PATTERSON of Augusta; Judging
School Papers. r. T. Patten; S.15,
Intcrmission. inter class track meet:
AIS. The History of the Newspaper
and it's Opportunities for a Life Pro-
fession. Oliver l.. Hall, Bangor Som
mercial
Saturday night-s.Oo, Conference
reception and dance.
Arrangements have been made. for
reduced rates on the Maine Central
and the Bangor & Aroostook and it
~ expected that fully 100 high school
editors and business managers will
avail themselves of the opportunity
to consult with representatives of
other schools interested in the same
work they arc Delegates will he
entertained in fraternity houses and
in the women's dormitorics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
UNIV. OF Maine

Schoolboy journalists from oil OF
the cities and large towns of Maine
will be entertained on the University
OF Maine campus on April 20 and Fl
at the First Annual High and Pre-
paratory School Journalists Confer
ence. which is to be conducted un-
der the auspices of Omega Chapter of
Sigma Delta Chi, The honorary jour-
Ealistic society. +
The program for the convention,
arranged by Arthur Wilson of Orono,
George II. Cooper of Presque Isle and
John Stevens of Portland, is as fol-
lows:
Friday. April 20-11.00-1. 90. regis
tration and assignment for. entertain
ment; opening session; welcome from
the university. DR.. Clarence c. Lit
tie; welcome from Sigma Delta Chi,
Bryant M. Patten of Portland; re-
Spouse. Kenneth S. Field, editor of
The Oracle. Bangor High school; ad
dress. Dean James S. Stevens. Con-
corning the Reader: address, A. l.. T.
Cummings, The Job of Reporting:
$50, conference banquet, Balentine
hall; POSTMASTER. A. L. r. Cum
mings; address. Sam Conner: music
by M club Ministries; 80, inspection
Of Bangor Publishing Co.
Saturday. April 21-S.30, Pointers
in Journalism: The Place of Humor
in the School Paper, Edwin l..
Kneeland Of Princeton, editor of The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
WINTHROP
Kennebec Pomona
Grange Meeting
Augusta
Gas Buggies

kennebec Pomona Grange met
WIN Winthrop Grange Wednesday,
MMpfii nth at the Grange Hall. West
"lnthrop. There was a large at
;tendance-164 being present. This
,neluded the following number from
satlous Oranges: Monmouth Grange
cascade Grange of Oakland II.
seooposseecontee Grange /, Itch
re,u :, Manchester 10, Winthrop
orange II, Readfield 7, Capitol
b s'anse of Augusta 6; North Angus
. Salmon Lake of North Bel
srade 70, East kennebec Pomona 2.
M from other County Oranges.
me Pomona degree was conferred
suiing the forenoon on a class of 21
snder the direction of Mr.. Hunt,
I hsa.s!er Of Pomona. All the Pomona
isassfS were present wit, the eXcep-
s.sn, n OF Ceres and the work was
~ eholdly carried out. A fine din
A. H. was served at noon with the Ia
es OF the Winthrop Degree staff
I'm eharge. The dinner was beauti-
sr v served and everything went off
san IN the afternoon a short business
mon was held after which the
Giving was turned over to. Mr..
Lesson OF Oakland. the Pomona
fn 1, na and the following delight
program was carried out:
of ' WI. My Task" by Marsters York
10 Winthrop Grange: reading from
!. mo n,enleen' by Miss Morse of Sal
!. M rh Lake Grange: vocal solo. by
:, Crsn Eva Marble of Winthrop
plunase; reading, "a Reliable Spark
Z Sons. by Mr. Libby, IA visitor from
Iost e[ Ts Pomona; vocal solo, 1.-The
NOV Inord," Harold Taylor of Sal
. Pow Lake Grange; Remarks by the
. Wintnna treasurer, Z. T. Clifford of
nnnop Grange; vocal solo. "Alo-
q urooe by May Gleason of Cascade
i Nv se. A very interesting address
Mrs. Kate Ellis of Fairfield.
;, -'' was interpreted with little
y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12

turned to Stamford. Conn, after hav-
ing spent her Easter vacation with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Went
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. T.. W.
Wentworth.
Harold Frost and family have NOV
ed to Pembroke, Mass.
Mrs. NJ. n. Percival of Bath was
the week end guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Stilphen.
The Anti Can't Glass met Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Thelma Godfrey.
The young ladies heard a fine radio
concert Of fine numbers from various
parts of the country. The Class will
meet in two weeks with Mrs. Evelyn
Godfrey.
Evelyn and Jean Andrews enter
tanned the Do 1t Now Glass Tuesday
afternoon and evening. a delicious
supper was served and games follow
cd.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Clifford have
returned from visiting relatives in
Stockton Springs.
Mrs. Effie French is the guest of
friends in Lisbon Falls.