davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-23
fairfield
Joint Installation Royal NeighbOrs
and Modern WO0dmcn


The Joint installation of the Royal
Neighbors and the Modern Wood
men of America was held last eve
ming at their hall.
The Royal Neighbor officers: Ora
Gle, Mrs. Della Small: vice oracle.
Mrs. Addie King; past oracle, Mrs.
Mamie Priest: chancellor. Mrs. Irene
Bessey; recorder, Mrs. Mary Ames;
receiver, Mrs. = Addie Mcpherson;
marshal, Mrs. Ruth Bassett; assist
ant marshal, Mrs. Bertha Shaw; in
ner sentinel. Mrs Mary Richardson:
outer sentinel. Mrs. Gertrude Bith-
er; manager. Mrs. Emily Place; the
five graces. Faith. Mrs. Minnie Oak
ley; Courage, Mrs. Sadie aver: Mod
est. Mrs. Alma Saunders: Unselfish-
ness, Miss Bertha Smell; Endurance.
Mrs Annabell Brown.
They were installed by Mrs. Mary
Priest with Mrs. Myrtle Sterling of
WatervilIe as ceremonial marshal.
The Modern Woodmen officers in
stalled were: Consul, Bert Moore:
advisor, Edward Jewell; banker.
William Small; past consul. Charles
Smith: clerk, f. L. Reed; escort.
Ivan Small: Waterman. Raymond
Wyman: sentry. Oscar Dufresne;
manager. P. A. Smith.
After the installation refresh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-23
"Disgraceful Scrap"
Says Judge Atchley
In Assault Case

About the only. thing can make
out of this is n disgraceful scrap be-
fore young children" said Judge
Charles w. Atchley in the municipal
court this morning after listening to
testimony offered on both sides of
an assault and battery case. Mrs
Maude Higgins of 100 College avenue
was the complainant against Mrs
Annie Braley of 100 College avenue
MRS. Braley was DISCHARGED.
MRS. Higgins took the stand first
ana told her story. She said that the
assault occurred Sunday afternoon
between and o'clock. The arpu-
ment started between Mrs. Braley's
ana Mrs. Higgins children and was
taken up by the parents. According
TO Mrs. Higgins Mrs. Braley called
her liar and swore at her. Mrs.
Bralev placed her finger under Mrs.
Higgins nose and Mrs. Higgins shoy-
ed Mrs. Braley's arm away and a
rough and tumble fight followed.
Mrs. Higgins exhibited to the court
some hair that she claimed had been
pulled out and showed numerous
scratches on her face. ..-...
Miriam Higgins. daughter OF the
toiHpialutnt TOOK the stand but COuld
not offer any testimony concerning
tho case.
Charles G. Thorson testifying for
the defence said that he separated
the two women and when he appear.
ed on the scene. Mrs. Higgins was
sitting on top of Mrs. Braley and
they had hold Of each others hair.
When the judge asked Mr.. Thorson
II any profanity was used Mr.. Thor
son did not remember any but re-
marked sometimes profanity was
necessary. ,. '-..s
Charles J. Libby testified that ne
lived at 100 College, avenue and he
had never seen anything out OF the
wav in the actions OF Mrs. Rraley.
Dr. William J. Young. Health Of
ficer was called as q witness and he
testified to visiting the house twice
recently and requesting Mrs. Hig-
gins children to help their mother by
cleaning up the rooms of their apart
ment. The question Of DR.. .Young's
visits was one cf The arguments that
led up to the fight. -.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-23
MacD Donald Premier
CONTINUED from PAGE one1

fence. His final approach to the
precincts of royalty was made. IKE
ms nrst in a humble taxicab. He
started to walk through the mark.
nut was compelled to hail a cab as
2 refuge from the people who pressed
around him.
soon after his departure, the labor
leader. Mr.. Macdonald. descended In
me palace yard from private mo-
'orcar., The Scottish prime minister
las ne now is-attired in a frock
coat and silk hat. neglected none Of
me conventionalities of office. He
Inight, easily have been mistaken for
dour Scotch University professor.
which he is in temperament and learn.
ing, but with him went two Of his
colleagues. James Henry Thomas and
John Robert Clynes, true to the pro-
letariat. typified by bowler hats and
short jackets. They attended In their
capacity Of privy counsellors. for a
privy counsel was presided over by
the king, at which Mr.. Macdonald
was sworn in as privy councillor.
Mr.. Baldwin spent half an hour in
the royal presence, his successor. as
was natural, had much longer au-
dience.
Parliament finished its delibera-
lions by adjournment of both houses
until February 12. Almost the only
business Of parliament was to re-
ceive the kings reply 70 last nights
address. in which the king said: "T
thank you for your royal and dutiful
address and will at once give 1t my
careful consideration"
Later in the afternoon NJ. MacDon-
aid was again summoned from n
meeting Of the Lobor party to the
palace. when he presented to the king
the names of his ministers His own
people gave the new premier warm
walcome when he emerged from the
palace.
Are you prime minister. Mac?'
shouted an old man. Mr.. Macdonald
nodded
az congratulate you from the bot
tom of my heart" shouted his sup
porter
Another called out: you've got a
good job now" and the labor leader
drove, lifting his hat in the very best
statesmanlike manner.
In the house of commons Mr.. Bald
win, the retiring premier, merely an
ncunced that the government had
rendered its resignation to the king
and that its resignation had been ac-
copied. The house adjourned until
February ~ on the, proposal OF Mr..
Baldwin. in agreement with the new
minister.
All interest tonicht Is focused on
the personnel OF the cabinet. First
judgement Is that 1t is in many re-
srects a strong cabinet: 1t seems 10
have been an attempt to balance two
elements, intellectuals and labor
leaders. There will be criticisms that
II is not a real Labor cobinet. but an
important plank In the platform or
the Labor party sets forth that II IS
a marty Of manuel and brain workers.
It combines practical statesmen
and economists. like Lords Haldane
and Parmoor. who will be its smokes
man i'm the house of Lords. Sir sgd
new Olivier. C. p. Trevelyan. Sidney
Webb. Noel Buxton and veteran
leaders of the labor uniou orGaniZn-
tions. who have gained practical cX-
perience in management In business
affairs on a large scale. notably .ionn
r. Clincs. Arthur Henderson. j. ~.
Thoms, John Whcatley. William -Ad-
nmson, Thomas Shaw and Vernon
HartshOrn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-23
Coburn Seniors Hear Talk On Robert
Burns

Frederick G. Fassett. Jr, spoke to
the senior class of Coburn Classical
Institute Tuesday morning on the
subject THE Love Of Men for Robert
Burns" Mr.. I'assett cited various
examples to show the regard which
Is felt for the poet, mentioning the
Burns night celebration to be held
by the members Of the Thistle Club
in WinslOw, Thursday evening.
Causes for this affection for the
Scottish bard were said to be the
fact that in his works the reader
may always find some sentiment APP
propriate to his mood. no matter
what 1t Is; that Burns Is the poet of
the common people and thereby sings
of the common things dear to the
heart Of every man. That Burns is
excelled by none of his love songs
which are perhaps the greatest part
of the life of every man even in this,
the tiapper age; that BURNS is hum
orist of keen perception and broad
vision. and that Burns is a philoso-
pher.
Mr.. Fassett then read one of Burns
poems Tam O'Shanter."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-23
WINN.OW

The Lithgow Club viii! hold its
regular meeting this afternoon Mt 9
o'clock at the home OF Mrs. Samuel
Clarke.
Fremont Garland. one Of Wins
lows oldest and most respected citi-
zens. met with a slight accident yes
terday morning about 10 o'clock
when he became dizzy and fell into
q culvert near the home of Arthur
Reynolds on the Seco road. Mrs.
Reynolds was at home alone at the
time. and after summoning the
Winslow policeman she endeavored
to assist Mr.. Garland to her house.
Mr.. Reynolds went Immediately to
the scene OF the accident as soon as
notified. but Mrs. Reynolds had
helped Mr.. Garland to the house and
he was feeling better. and refused
an. offer of a ride to the village,
walking in. later himself. Mr.. Gar
land is rheumatic and this condi-
ton makes his progress very slow
and dfficult. but he Is very cour-
ageous old gentleman and there are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-23
Maine Daughters
Charity Bail

Boston. Jan. 22--Nhs. William Lee
George of Brookline is chairman for
the annual charity bah which takes
place February 9Th ut the Copley
Plaza hotel. In the receiving limo
with the president, Mrs. Irving -.
Palmer, Will be: Governor Baxter of
Maine, General Mark /. Hersey and
Mrs. Hcrsey. Lieut.. Bonner Fellers,
Admiral de Steiguer and Mrs. de
StoiGuer, Liuct. Commander Edmund
Il. Il. Brandt and Mrs. Brandt, Gen
eial and Mrs. Edwards. Col Il. Mason
Gulick, Mrs. Holman Day and Mrs.
Grace Morrison Poole.
Among the patrons and patron.
csses are Governor ana Mrs. Chan
ming Cox, Mrs. Llcwellyn Powers.
Mrs. franklin =. Shumway. Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Murchic, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Flanders, Miss Eta Gliddon.
Mrs. Frank A. Day. Mr.. and Mrs. u.
Arlington Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs. VITA
liam Garcelon. Mrs. Elmer Bliss, DIR.
and Mrs. Carl Watson and Mrs. JOS
cph OTIS.
On the committee assisting Mrs.
George a. : Mira. Robert Perkins, Mrs.
Herbert Jenkins, Mrs. Frederick Mer-
rill, Mrs. Newton Coan, Mrs. Ronald
Jones. Mrs. Nelson W. Howard, Mrs.
Harry Gushing. Mrs. Harry Wat
kins. Mrs. John Clair Minot, Mrs.
Joseph {. Dalforth. Mrs. Carol J..
Swan, Mrs Harry Baglcy, Mrs. Sam
uel Haines and Mrs. Seth l.. Martin.
Mr. Harry II. Little will be floor dl-
rector and will have as his aides:
Major Carol Swan, William Garcc-
Ion, Newton Coan.' Paul Eames.
Harry Watkins. Frederick Merrill,
Robert Shaw. and Donald ]. Eames.
Bert Loew's orchestra will play for
the dancing, and there will be re-
freshmcnts.
The past two years have been
fruitful, gratifying ones under the
leadership of Mrs. Holman Day, and
the new president Mrs. Irving o..
Palmer. has started the calendar year
with some intensely interesting pro-
grams.
At their headquarters No. 5s5
Boylston street. The Massachusetts
Maine Daughters viii have a Gen
tlcmen's Night" and an old fashioned
New England supper, with Arthur G..
staples, Editor of the Lewiston Jour
nal as guest of honor and speaker of
the evening. Mr.. Staples has chosen
"Wimmin" as his subject. Some
musical speciality numbers are
planned. including an original Maine
song by Lester NJ. Hart. There will
be an orchestra TO play during tho
supper and for informal dancing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-23
To Speak at Mems Club Meeting

Wednesday evening of this week
Prof Mark Bailey Of Orono, instruc-
tor of dramatics and public speaking
at the University and Hon. Frank
Holley. speaker of the House of Re-
personalities will address the MEM
bers of the Mems club Mt the Uni
versalist church. This club has re-
Gently been organized with large
membership and great interest is be-
ing taken by the members and much
good work is being planned by the
club. A roast beef supper will be
served at $50 under the direction OF
a committee composed of D. S. To-
zier. chairman, Felix Ramm. A. r.
Bailey. l.. G. Milliken and Harry Il.
Ccndol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-23
COBURN NOTES

Drew T. Harthorn is in Boston on
business concerning the school. Mr..
Harthorn left Sunday and expects to
return today.
The orchestra held rehearsal in
the music room Tuesday afternoon
under direction of Mrs. Manter. The
orchestra Is progressing nicely.
Those present at this rehearsal
were: Dorothy Daggett, piano;
George Evans. SaxaphOne; Edward
Lecman, violin: Donald Simmonds.
Clarinet. and Charles Minnehane.
Trombone. Another meeting will be
held next Tuesday at $3.50.
George Grady. Timothy Ryan. An
thony Pinarchick and Ashton Rich
erson went to China Lake Tuesday
afternoon to enjoy a few trips on an
tceboat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-23
THE Merchant of Venice"
Interestingly Given BY
WaterviIle Alumnae Assn.

The Waterville Alumnae Associa.
ton OF Colby college presented the
Shakespearian play, 1.-The Merchant
OF Venice" last evening in the City
Opera house before a large audience
OK interested persons who thorough
ly enjoyed the acting of the famous
English play by the members of the
woman's division of the college.
Long before the hours set for the
opening OF the play, the large audi
forum was well filled and when the
college orchestra rendered the OPEN
ing overture. the hall was packed to
the doors. The play was given by
the local alumnae association for the
nenent OF the Alumnae building
iund ana the cast was directed hy
rrof. carl Jefferson Weber, heal of
tne department OF English Litera-
work of Prof. Weber, a great deal
OF the credit for the success or the
play Is due and also TO the untirjny
EFFORTS of the committee in charge
of the affair.
The musical program consisted of
the prelude. the overture being
King Medias." After the first act
the college orchestra gave 1.-THE Tel
ephone Girl" by Tobani. At the
end OF act three Of the play, "A Tale
OF Two Hearts," by Roberts. was
played and at tho intermission be-
tween the third aud fourth acts
Little Kinkies." by Bendix, was
rendered. IA Shower of Smiles and
the Motor King" ended the musicaI
program. The orchestra was COM
posed Of l. pieces, with Lee T. Mich
OILS as the leader.
The acting of the entire cast was
or exceptional merit, with Miss
Mary Gordon as Shylock and Miss
Anna /. Erickson as Antonio espe-
claily good. Owing to the illness of
two OF the leading characters in the
play. Miss Louise NJ. Gates and Miss
Alta Doe, their parts were taken nv
understudies In Miss Lena Drisko
and Miss I.eota .Schoff and were
PLAYED we'll.
The committee in charge of the
production was as follows: Mrs,
webster Chester, chairman, Mrs. NJ.
w. Bessey. Mrs. Galen Sweet, Mrs,
Carl j. Weber, Miss Nettie NJ. Run
nails and Miss Moroe- Morse. The
program committee was Mrs. Carl J.
Weber. chairman. Mrs. Galen Sweet
and Miss Mary Warren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-23
ments were served and social hour
ma Scad

Mrs. vira Emery of Madison is
the guest of Mrs. Eugene Holt.
Mrs. L. A. Fish and Mrs. Jennie
Fogg were entertained at the home
of Mrs. Z. p. Fish in Waterville yes
terday, the occasion being the Sind
birthday of Mrs. l. A. Fish.
The Plummer Bible class win hold
a sociable Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs w. G. Circuit.
Ray Kilgore and Mrs. Edward job
Der are in SSowhegan. called there by
the Illness of their mother.
Mrs. Winona Homestead Of Skowhe-
gan was the guest of relatives in town
Monday.
A telephone has been installed at the
home of Mrs. Eta Grover. the call be-
ing 39-2.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Smith have re-
turned from few days stay in Gar
diner.
Mrs. Rebecca Cakes has returned
from Portland. where she has been
with relatives for some time.
Merrymeeting Chapter No. 81. o. E.
s, will hold its annual installation at
Masonic hall this evening at $50. Mrs.
Hewins of Augusta will be the INSTALL
ing officer and brings her marshal with
her. Eastern Star members from other
chapters are cordially invited. also Ma
sons and their wives and invited
friends Following the installation
there will be an entertainment and re.
freshments.
Eben Smith has had a telephone In
stalled. the number being 215-2.
Mrs. p. f. Delano hiss returned from
Burnham. where she was called by
the illness of her aunt.
MONTH";. NJ. Clifford returned
THURSDAY from business trip to
Bowdoinham.
Many from this place attended the
JOINT installation of Hinckley and
victor Oranges at Fairfield Center
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Raymond Trip and two chill
dren. Elizabeth and Jennie, of North
New PORTLAND. are visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hall.
-, Lleweliyn Clifford. who is seriously
III with pneumonia. was taken to Elm
City hospital Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-23
Committee Gives
Report at c. Of c.
Meeting Tuesday

At n meeting of the directors OF
the Chamber of Commerce held Tues
day afternoon. l.. +. Thayer report
ed on n visit of the committee APP
pointed to the Community Building
to formulate some plan for its use
by several organiza tons in the city.
MIR. Thayer said that the committee
went over the proposition very care
fully and that 1t seemed entirely
practical to them for the Chamber
of Commerce to reserve Sufficient
room for itself and for the Ameri-
can Legion and other bodies to be
given space required and that the
expense to the Chamber need not
be larger than at present. MIR. Thay-
er said that the plan seemed feasible
and desirable at the expense OF q
reasonable sumo. 1t was voted to
continue the committee but no def
mite plans as to future conduct can
be made at the present time.
A membership committee was ap-
pointed by the president. L. NJ. Fos-
ter. whose duty 1t will be to secure
new members and the reinstating of
old ones. There is a good field for
this work and there will be n good
natured rivalry between the members
of the committee to see who will
secure the largest number. The
committee named consists of c. Z. II.
Walker, A. r. Cyr, c. A. knicker-
booker, Arthur Daviau and Samuel
Freeman.
The Chamber will furnish a room
for the Extension Service of the
Farm Bureau to entertain a millin-
cry expert for two days in February.
This lady will teach two ladies each
from Winslow. Benton and Oakland
the fundamental principles of mill
linery and they in turn will teach
three women from their home local
the things they learn at the school.
The final decision was made on
road signs and the chairman of the
committee, Samuel Freeman, will or
der the signs made before the spring
DAYS come on. The sign decided on
Is about six and one-half by 81 in
ches. made OF wood painted white
and lettered in black with the name:
.Waterville." with an arrow below
the name. The sign was designed by
percy A. Sanborn. a we'll known arr
fist OF. Belfast and was chosen from
sewers designs shown in competi-
ton.
Of the State Chamber Of Commerce
and Agricultural League to be, held
in Augusta ON Tuesday. January %
IT 10 A. NJ, at the Augusta House.
n Is desired that a good number of
members will attend SO that Water
vile win have a large representa-
fion. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-23
Louis H. Webster

Louis II. Webs r OF Vassalboro
d,ed AT his home very suddenly Mon
dav evening aged "a years. He is
survived by a widow, two sons, Lee
Wehster of Fairfield and Hayes
,cebster of Augusta: two daughters,
Mrs Ivory Phillips of Morristown,
\ j., and Inez Webster OF Vassal-
bor0. He was o. member OF the
Methodist church at East Vassal-
horo. The funeral will be held Fri
div afternoon at l O'Clock from the
bone. Rev. John Gibson Will off,
rIate Burial will be, in Union ccme-
tery at Vassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-23

Any doubts that anyone has had
about there being lack Of ice this
winter have been dfspelled during
the past two days. A gentleman see
ing the item in Tuesdays Journal
about cakes of ice eight inc..ts thick
called up last night to give the in
formation that Peter Quincy of
Winslow is cutting ice on the Sebas-
ticook for the farmers that Is IA
inches thick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-23

Weather conditions were Just a
little more agreeable last evening
with the thermometer rising slowly.
The mercury went the lowestObf the
winter Monday night and early Tues
day morning and temperature as low
as Is below was reported. The wind
had dropped some yesterday and the
weather man promises q big rise
in temperature for today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-23
w. 9. S. Club Entertained

Mrs. Dean f. Wheeler entertained
the w. B. S. Club at u dinner party
Tuesday evening at her home on
Church street. A delicious dinner was
served at $50 o'clock after which the
time was pleasantly passed with
sewing and crochet work. The guests
beside the hostess were Mrs. Charles
Bartlett, Mrs. Theodore Bragg. Mrs.
William Simpson, Mrs. William Balm,
Mrs. Roy Tracy, Mrs. Charles Blais-
dell and Mrs. c. E. Small.
Mrs. Ed Page of the Belgrade road
was taken in the ambulance Monday
to the Elm City hospital in Water
Vile for treatment
Guy Sawtelle Of Portland was a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-23

from Skowhegan 10 the home OF John
Corey on the Abel HoNie farm.
The teacher of our village school
went To her home in Benton over
Sunday.
Walter Mclntire of Norridgewock
was a business caller in town last
week.
+. w. Farley is hauling wood to
Dangs' from the Page and Clark lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-23
Miss Mary Dunn

Miss Mary Dunn. who had made her
home for some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter NJ. Harrington. died Tuesday
noon after a period Of failing health.
She is survived by three nieces. Mabel
Fuller of Dorchester. Mass. Mrs. Wal
ter NJ. Harrington of Pittsfield and
Mrs. Carl Z. Bailey of Dover-Foxcroft.
Her age was So years. The funeral ar
rangements will be announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-23

Auto drivers report that at the
present time the travelling Is the
worst 1t has been this winter. The
recent thaw took off most Of the
snow leaving almost glare ice. Dur
Ing the thaw deep ruts were made in
the roads and cars trying to Jump
these ruts are apt to come to disaster
as the ice furnishes no hold for auto
chains,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-23

fire at the residence of Charles Lord
on Pleasant street. Chemicals were
used and it was soon under control.
Acme Rebekah lodge --ill hold their
regular meeting and annual installa-
ton of officers on Thursday evening
in the Legion hall. The officers will
be installed by district deputy presi-
dent. Mrs. Lulu Jordan of East Vas
SalborO. Refreshments will be serv-
ed.
Mrs. Ida Bull is confined to her
home on High street with an attack
of neuritis.
The Auxiliary to the Harry G.
Decker Post American Legion will
hold their regular meeting and an
nual installation of officers this We'd
nesday evening in the Legion hall. A
chicken supper viii be served at $50
o'clock under the direction of COM
mittee consisting of Mrs. David
Sweeney, Mrs. Roy Tracy and Mrs.
Frank Elliott. The supper will be
followed by the regular meeting and
installation. The officers will be in
stalled by state chaplain, Abbie j.
Ladd of Fairfield.
The Progressive class of the Uni
ted Baptist church will hold bust
ness meeting on Friday evening of
this week at 7.30 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Ray Brier on Church street.
Dana Clark of Dover, n. H, who
was q weekend guest of his sister,
Mrs. Nellie Ellis, left Monday on
business trip to Bangor and vicinity.
The household furniture of Rev. II.
G. Mann. who has accepted the pas
tcrate at All Souls Universalist
church arrived in town Tuesday by
auto truck from Mortified, VT, and
Rev. Mann and family are expected in
q few days.
Mrs. Kate Shea of Augusta is at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brooks of Oak street.
A joint installation of j. Wesley
Gilman Camp Sons of Veterans and
their auxiliary will be held on Fri
day evening in the Post rooms. Sup
per will be served at $50 o'clock, the
committee in charge consisting of
Mrs. Emma Crotto. Miss Phebe
Brown and Mrs. Mae Hallett. The
officers of the auxiliary will be in
stalled by the division installing ofli-
Ger, Miss Marie Patterson of Halo
we'll and division senior vice COM
mander George Pond of Bangor will
install the officers of the tent. Mrs.
Coleman, division vice president, ana
Mrs. Bacon of the division councii
will both be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Nichols of
Madison were weekend guests OF
their daughter and husband, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Maurice Flint.