davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-29

DONA MARIA G. VDA. DFlTURREGUl
HA FALLEc1Do

HA FAILEC1DO
DEsPUEs DE REc1BIR Los SANTOS sAcRAdENTos.
hcs: Santiago Vicente, Nicolas Pedro Jose Ma
Graciana Jorge Maria Lusa Margata Carmen Elena
Elena hos poico Jose Hernandez Isabel Esmor An
gel Fernandez Maria Teresa Amadeo hermanos dea deu
partcipar nfausta ruegan assa al
po la tarde de hoy las 400 partendo de la
las Cmenterio
pbc6n Acto e cual e uuedran eternamente
decides.
No reparten esqueias.
catafo P r abri 90 1924
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-29
Ell SR. HERNANDEZ USERA Y Ell
MoMENTo POLITICo

Desde la capital de Espaiia, en- dom
de reside desde hace tanto tempo.
nuestro ilustre compatriota, ell distin-
guido escritor don Rafael Hernandez
Usera, al enterarse de los tiltimos aeon
tecimientos politicos nos dirige Ell, ST.
guiente patri6tico despacho cablegra-
fico:
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan, P. r.
Lejos Patria, libre de prejuicios, an
helando inicamente feicidad Puerto
Rico, apelo patriotismo Barcel6, Tous,
Brioso, Todd, Rosy, Giorgetti, Nadal,
Susoni, Davila, Becerril, vanga, Pa
gan, cautido, Geigel, busquen formula
adecuada unir familia portorriquefia
Lucha fratricida esteril perjudica pro-
greso amada isla.
I Rafael Hernandez USERA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-29
En- un procedimiento ante la Cor
teFederal dos sabogados de- Ponce
Sc ponen como no digan dueflas
UNO DE- FtlOS, ADEMAS, YIERTE
AGRIAS CENSURAS A NUfSTROS
TRIBUNALS INSULARES
Ell juez Odlin lie interrumpe
para poner la sal de
una irOnid

3, En- ell asunto de la entrega del auto
m6vil Hudson utilizado por Agust1n
Campos, Jose Gonzalez Y Elias Cruz
para violar la Ley Nacional de Prohi-
bici6n, compareci6 el Lcdo. Valldejuly
Ien representation de Faustino Marrero
y Jose Rivera Cabrera, presentando un
check certifcado por La suma de Qu1-
nientos d6lares, valor de la fianza con"
signada por Ell automovil y presento
una moci6n oral que la Corte lie orde-
no que la presentase por escrito, ale
gandc que ninguno de sus representa-
dos estaban en- autos sabian del uso
q que Sc destin6 ell autom6vil por los
referidos tres acusados que fueron con-
victos por la Corte. Copia de esta mo-
ci6n debe ser entregada al Fiscal Gay
la Corte sefial6 la discussion del case
para Ell 10 de mayo proximo.
No compareci6 Pedro H. Gonzalez,
quien Sc le iba leer una acusacioni
de delito grave felony infraccion
las leyes postales.
Manuel Juncos no comparecio en- la
session de la mafiana a pagar La multa
de Glen d6lares y las costas que la
orte le habia impuesto, pero por la
tarde estuvo en- La oicina del Marshal
" dej6 en- dep6sito la multa y Las
cpstas.
Ell letrado Sergio G.. Gelpi, devolvio
al fondoa de la auiebra de Vicente -Mr-
nor, Ia suma de 500 90, que habia per-
cibido por concepto de honorarios.
Toda veg que no ha habido compare
cencia alguna en- la orden de confisca-
ci6n dictada solicitud del Fiscal en-
cnanto 1877 botellas de 'Limonada'-y y
:zarsaparrilla' que este alega violan los
preceptos de la Ley Federal de Drogas
y que fueron fabricadas por The Tro-
pical Industrial Company, mocion
del Fiscal, la Corte ordena Sc destruya
Ia propiedad confscada.
DC SuSp0uUC Id u1SCuoAOn u0 Id 1uO~
ci6n de nuevo juicio presentada en- Ell
case de Juan Ramon Santiago Juana
Arroyo contra The American Railroad
Company. Dicha moci6n fu6 presenta-
da por el letrado Dexter nombre de
la compafiia demandada.
Igualmente Sc suspende hasta ell 8
de mayo la discussion del asunto del
pago final del Administrator Judicial
y su letrado en- el case de la Central
Puerto Real, asi como 81 Sc pagan o
no las imposiciones hechas en- Ell Ban
CO Hijos de J. Bird y Leon.
Las parties interesadas hacen una es-
tipulacion para someter Ell case de 'Es-
tados Unidos VS.. Rafael Diez de An
dino ETC., sobre injunction, asunto de
la prolongaci6n de la calle de Salvador
Brau de que nos. hemos ocupado ante
Tiormente al Secretario de la Guerra
para su estudio resolucion.
Sc lie concede al letrado Felit una
pr6rroga hasta ell s&bado de mayo
de 1924 para que termine radique
su alegato en- Ell asunto de la reclama-
ci6n de Alfonso P. Camisuli, en- elscaso
Ccontinda en- Ia pag. 2)-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-29
En- IA Oficina del ComisiOnadO
de Instruction. Sc reunierOn aver,
bajO Ia presidencia del selOr
Mendia, los distlntOs sub.COuii-
t6s que tienen a cargo Ia or
gaaizaCi6n de Ia "Senlana
de los NinOS"
Sc a,Ord6 una nueva reunion para eI
IuneS pr6ximO a las 3 P. N. con eI fin
de disCutir eI prOgrama. .-Existe extraOr-
dinariO entusiasrO para Ia celebration
de Ia Semana CCrSagrata a
nueStrOS ninOS

En- la tarde de aver Sc celebr6 una
reunion en- la ofcina del Comisionado
de Instruction, sumamente interesan-
to, por tratarse de algo nuevo en- Puer-
to Rico Sc trata de organizar la Sc
mana de los Muchachos, nueva, idea
que ha srrgido en- los Estados Unidos.
v que ha de ponerse en- practica en-
nuestra isla, durante Ia semana que en-
pieza Ell 18 del mes entrante term1na
Ell "a. ~
La idea esencial es de dedicar a
nuestros nif1os, una sema1la especial,
en- cue Sc pongan de relieve sus relacio-
nes con la escuela, la iglesia, el hogar
Y sus deberes como ciudadano. Nues-
tros muchachos no reciben la atencion
que en- realidad Sc les debe, y muchas
veces crecen descuidados, marchando por
veredas tortuosas les futuros hombres
de la patria, esa es la idea, concentrar
la atencion de nuestro plblico emf La
nifiez que Sc levanta, que no solo ne
cesita de los cuidados del hogar, sino
que tambien Gle los cuidados de la So
ciedad en- general.
Aver, Sc reunieron los distintos sub
comites que tienen su cargo la or
kanizaci6n del movimiento, acordando
despues de stomar varios acuerdos ce-
lebrar otra reunion el. pr6xfulo lunes q
las tres de la tarde, en- la cual Sc de-
lineara ell. plan general de campaha y
Sc informara del misrno al Conlite Eje-
citivo. n
Dicho conit6 Executive Qued6 COM
plo.to de las siguientes personals
Presidente Honorario Gobernador H.
M. Towner.
Presidente Executive, Manuel Men
dia.
vice-Presidente, Juan B. Huyke.
Secretario, Earl Dome.
Tesorero, Juan G.. Gallardo.
Ademas Sc nombraron los siguientes
comit6s especiales:-
Comit6 de Hacienda, Juan G.. Gallar-
do. (Presidente).
Comite de Publicidad, s. Romanacce.
(Presidente).
Comit6 del Dia de los Nifos en- las
Iglesias.
Rafael Martinez Alvarez, (Presiden-
te).
comits del Dia del Milo en- las Es-
cuelas.
Francisco vizcarondo, (Presidente.)
Comite del Dia del Milo en- relaci6n
con la Industrial la Ciudadania, Fran
cisco Soto Gras, (Presidente).
Comite del Dia del Nino en- relaci61
con Fiestas Y Juegos Atl6ticos, Juan
Hernandez Lopez, (Presidente).
! comit6 del Dia del Milo en- relaci6n
con Demostraciones de Lealtad, Capt.
Geo. W. Lewis, (Presidente)
Comit6. del Dia del Nifo en- ell Ho-
gar, Maria Perez Almiroty, Dresden
te.)
Cornite del Dia del Nifo fuera del
Angar, Ignaclo renagarlcano, gre
sidente).
A la reunion asistieron, asimisfno, re-
prese atantes de Ell MUNDo, "El
Imparcial'', "La Democracia'' y LA
Correspondence
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-29
'CION REPUBLI-
Ademas de entrar en- intere-
santes detanes, eli Sr. TOus
Soto, en- ese documento de-
fine el programa del Partido
SOciaista de Puerto Rico

Por considerable de gran actuali-
dad, ell lfder socialista, Don Santiago
Iglesias, nos ha remitido para su
publication ell memorandum que ls
enviara ell Sr. Tous Soto, hace algdn
tempo, cuando ell lfder .republicano
favorecfa una alianza con las hues-
tes de Iglesias: Il
El Senador Jose Tous Soto, remi-
tho hace tempo, al Senador Santia-
go Iglesias una exposition contentiva
de los fundamentos mas esenciales
para que Sc llevara a cabo la coali-.
cion repdblico-socialista, y despues
de sugerir la forma de distribuir
los puestos de election popular y adj
ministrativa agregaba 10 ! siguiente:
"Daremos representation en- los co.
legios a los socialistas como jueces,
como secretaries. Cada precinto ac-
tualmente esta a. merced del partido
UNIONISTA, Ell recusador no pue-
de inlpedirM cnalauien maqninacion o
AAouuS COILILd 1OS oOSIdltSIdS, oALI Ia
protection de los republicanos.
VENTAJAS DE LA CONJUNCTION
PARA AMBOS PARTIDOS Y ES-
PECIALMENTE PARA Ell
SOCIALISM,
1.-Sacar electo un COMISIONA-
DO RESIDENTE, que represente en-
Washington el ideal PRO-Americano,
en- su mas elevda significacion y que
la vez, sea portaestandarte de las
reformas economicas sociales que de-
mandan urgente soluci6n, saber:
Que Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO
RICO, sea Grbitro de la production
q distribmci61 q consume de sus q-i-
quezas.
Que Ell NAL del Gbsentismao des-
GpGrezcd.
Que los asu,atos palblicos, no es-
ten controIddos por los grG1ades in-
tereses f'oa1acieros de GIl6 q de dcd.
Que los megocios de Puerto Rico,
no estep nsanejddos por ell Deporta-
mento de la Guerra y su BUREAU
DE ASUNTOS INSULARES, pa
sando depender, al igual que los
otros territories del DEPARTA-
MENTO DEL INTERIOR.
LA coalici6n republico-socialis-
ia tendrfa ell control de la legisla-
tura y por tanto, de todos los depar-
tamentos de la Policfa Y de la ad-
(Continda en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-29
ALQUILO

Espaciosa residencia con solar
de $500 metros en- La Carretera,
parada IA. Informara Tel. 23o ro-
jo, Santurce.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-20
DOBBS TO CAPTAIN
DEMOLAY TEAM NEXT
YEAR, GILBERT MGR.
DeMolay Basket Tossers Have
Merry Time at First
Annual Banquet
Raymond Rice

AT a banquet given by the basket
ball team of the Marietta chapter of
DeMolay at the Kennesaw House,
last week, Willie Earl Dobbs was
elected Captain for next year with
Robert Gilbert as manager. Both
these boys were stars on the team
during the past season and will make
splendid leaders.
Speeches were made by all pres
ent. Coach McLain told the bows
that he was proud of the record they
had made during the first season. He
called attention to the fact that the
team ended the season with a 500
per cent, winning six games, losing
SIX and tieing one.
Mr.. H. G. Conway, who started the
team off by donating ball, made
fine talk congratulating the boys on
their craftsmanship which they dis
played in all the games they played.
lie quoted the well known poem of
kipling which says in substance that
1t IS not the victory that counted, bat
the way you play the game.
Captain Read and Manager Groves
thanked the boys for the support
they gave them during the recent
campaign and both advanced the
opinion that next year DeMolay
would be batting a 1000 (excuse the
baseball language IN a basketball
story, but the old fever has just nat
urally got ahold of u.s.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-20

year if it can possibly be done. He
intends to get the best talent to be
found in amateur circles.
Gainesville has not been heard
from. However, 1T is rumored that
they will have the same crew again
this year that played such good ball
for them last season. If this is true
the other towns had better look to
their laurels.
Buford will have the same good
team. The Allen boys are real base
ball fans and will not have anything
but winning combination. But we
will back Manager Latimer and his
Yellow Jackets against any of them.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-20
Regional Baptist
Conference At
Gainesville 2O-22

Gainesville, Ca, March 12.--A
regional conference Of special inter-
est to the Baptists of Northwest
Georgia will be held at the First Bap-
fist church, in Gainesville on Thurs
day evening, and Friday morning and
afternoon of next week.
On Thursday evening addresses
will be delivered by DR.. L. R. Scar
borough, and DR.. Arch C. Cree, While
on Friday the addresses will be deliv-
cred by DIR. Charles w. Daniel and
DR.. John E. Purser.
DR.. Scarborough, who is president
of the Southwestern Theological Sem
mary, is also director of the Seven
ty-Five Million Dollar Campaign, and
DR.. Cree is one of the leading Bap-
fist leaders of the nation.
DIR. Daniel is pastor of the First
Baptist church, of Atlanta, and is
considered one of the brainiest
preachers in the South. DR.. Purser
has long been leader in Baptist af-
fairs, and his coming strengthens the
party of four distinguished leaders
The Gainesville conference, one
of seven to be held in Georgia, dur
ing next week, is for the purpose of
discussing ways and means for bring
ing to successful close the Baptist
campaign, which has been in progress
for the past five years. Ministers
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-20
THE SECULAR PRESS ON SU-
PERANNUATE ENDOWMENT

The Atlanta Constitution, realizing
the value of the clergy to the State
as well as to the church, states edito-
rally concerning veteran preachers
as follows: 1T is the practice the
world over to provide literally for
the old age or the indulgence or the
disability of the men who, in large
or little wars, have freely periled life
and health in the service of their
country. We are just beginning to
awake to the infinitely more sacred
obligation we owe the worn or crip-
pied veterans of religion, who in the
service of the Cross sacrifice health.
comfort and convenience, not for an
inspiring four years, but for the en-
tire term of their mature activities.
This cause is one which should ap-
peal to the most generous instincts
of men and women of every denomi-
nation, as well as to those whose rev.
erenee for religion is of non-sec-
tartan character, for worn-out preach
ers are veterans of the greatest army
in the world"
Special Effort Committee.
d. r. Little, Chm'n.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-20
Miss Sarah Frances Dobbins
Succumbs to Prolonged Illness

Miss Sarah Frances Dobbins, age
rs years, died at the residence of her
sister, Mrs. j. B. Mohon, near Mari
eta, on Monday, March 10th, after
lengthy illness. She is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Vaughan,
of East Point, Ga, and Mrs. J. B.
MohOn, of near Marietta.
The funeral services were held at
Midway Presbyterian church Tuesday
March II lat II o'clock, a. M, Rev.
Patton, of Acworth, officiating, as
sisted by Rev Geo. V. Grow, of Ma
rietta. Interment was in the Mid
way cemetery. John S. Dobbins &
Sons were in charge of the arrange
ments.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-20

and laymen, as well as women of the
denomination from all sections of
Northwest Georgia are expected to
attend the meetings here next Thurs
day and Friday, and arrangements
are being made by local committee
to provide homes for all who come.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-20
COACH PERRY PICKS
ALL COED LEAGUE
TEAMS FOR JOURNAL
Coach Henderson, Of Fulton Picks
Two Local Guards on His
All-Star Team
Raymond Rice

just to prove our theory advanced
at the time we published our pick
Tor the all coed league honors that
no two men would pick the same
teams we present teams picked BY
Perry, the popular and efficient
coach of the local quintets and F.
L. Henderson, coach of Fulton high
school girls team, three way cham
pion.
The teams picked by Perry follow:
Girls
Smith, Fulton-L. F.
Cunningham, DECATUR. F.
Hudson, Fulton-Center.
Allen (CaptD, Marietta. G.
Kyle, Marietta-R. G.
Subs-Terrell, Fulton; Griffin,
Fulton.
Boys
Key (Capt.), Decatur. F.
Allen, Fulton-R. F.
Melton, Decatur Center.
Read, Marietta. G.
McGahhey, Decatur. G.
Subs.-Gains, Gainesville; Darby,
Marietta.
The one picked by Coach Hender-
son was for the girls tournament and
did not include Decatur, therefore if
cannot be considered an all coed
league team, for Decatur had some
players that could not be left off.
However, we present the Fulton's
coach selection:
Terrell, Fulton-Forward.
Smith, Fulton-Forward
HUMPHREYS, Monroe-Forward
Hudson, Fulton-Center.
Higganbotham, Monroe-Center
Guffin, Fulton-Guard.
Allen, Marietta-Guard.
Kyle, Marietta-Guard.
The teams selected by this paper
several weeks ago was as follows:
Girls
Cunningham, Forward.
Smith, Fulton-Forward.
Terrell, Fulton-Center.
Allen, Marietta-Guard.
Braswell, Decatur-Guard.
Boys
Walker, Decatur-Forward.
Key, Decatur-Forward.
Melton, Decatur-Center.
Read, Marietta-Guard.
Allen, Fulton-Guard.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-20

Friends are those persons who,
when you die, use the money they
owe you to buy flowers for the fu-
neral Hartford Times.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-20

Self-made men are yet in an inn
perfect state. They haven't elimi-
mated the noise.--Nashville Tennes-
sean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
RICHMOND

The Baptist Sunday school will
hold a free Halloween supper and
party for its members on Friday
evening from $50 to $50 in the
vestry. Following the supper there
will be program Of stunts and
games appropriate to the occasion.
Henry Floyd returned Wednesday
from Connecticut, where he had
been for week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. .Durand and
daughter, Ruth. left Tuesday for a
few days visit in Lynn and Boston.
George Wilson returned this week
with a 25aspound buck, which he
shot in the northern part of the
state.
Freeman Mosher was business
visitor in Gardiner Wednesday.
Charles Blake and lawrence Kim
ball left Wednesday,, for a few days
Charles Wakefield was a business
visitor In Augusta Wednesday.
The teams are busy on the county
road resuracing part of 1t, which
was much needed.
Nearly az the schools in Richmond
closed Wednesday noon. the teachers
leaving that day to attend the State
Convention at Bangor Thursday and
Friday. ..ffT@E3 ~ $50.
James Blodgett and family of
Bowdofnham have come TO Rich
alond for the winter. So -
Miss Marion Andrews is, visiting
friends in WateryiIle.
Telephones have been installed at
the Residences Of Francis Merserve,
Chestnut street, number 67-l2. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
W|NSLOM

Services at the Winslow Congre-
gational church for Sunday, Nov. 2,
will be as follows: Regular worship
at 1870, sermon by pastor: S. S.,
IL. 40, to which all are invited: song
service with orchestra at $50: G. f..
at Z, followed by brief talk by pastor:
mid-weekly prayer meeting at 40
Thursday evening at parsonage. To
all these the public Is cordially in
vited.
Miss Marjorie Maxwell is passing
the weekend at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Mansfield of Halifax
street.
arnell Jakins. who for some
time past has been employ ed at the
DeOrsay drug store in Waterville,
has completed his duties there.
Roland Withee of Harrington was
a recent visitor at the home Of his
uncle, Charles Withee of Bay street.
Mrs. C. A. Pendergast has gone to
Providence, r. l., where she will
make her home indefinitely.
Mrs. Lillian Noonan of Waterville
was a recent visitor at the home Of
friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. LeClair have
sold their farm and stock near
Lambs Corner to AlphQnse Roderick
of Sand Htll, WtnSloW, VINO Will take
immediate possession. Mr.. and Mrs.
LeClair have purchased new home
in Waterville and will move there
soon.
The daughter born recently to
MIR. and Mrs. Merton Thomas has
been named Geraldine May.
Fred Ellis. Charles Warren and
daughter. Mrs. Eta Goodrich, have
gone on a weeks hunting trip.
Mrs. Lillian Weber, who has
been employed at Temple Heights
during the summer. has returned to
her home on the Cushman road.
G. w. Patterson is making extern
sive repairs on his residence on Bay
street, raising the roof and putting
in new windows.
IN. w. Dyer OF Portland, represen-
tative for the Woman's Home Com
panion Reading Club, was business
visitor here Friday.
Peter Larkin of Waterville was in
town Friday in the interests Of his
logs which are running in the Ken
nebec.
Miss Any Drawn of Rock!and IS
passing the few days over teachers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Neturn From Automobile Trip
through Fourteen States

oef having traVersed some four
as sa states with total mileage of
Ww ut "ooo miles, Judge and Mrs.
hMGm ii. Fisher arrived at them
,Ss ns IN Augusta, Thursday from y,
rAsu weeks trip by automobile 10
:, S,aso' Washington and many 9TH
~, s"ies' Judge and Mrs. Fisher re-
hs wonderful trip during which
ynloyed perfect weather.
nsssmlse Fisher went to Chicago, pri-
r,e.a N on business. and with its
vspNtfon travelled leisurely east
u visiting friends in several plac-
,s INC enjoying the scenic beauties
mn uas the way. In Chicago they were
m s.s.s OF Wilbur II Emerson, a for
III manager of the Augusta House.
a.. emerson is low the vice presi-
M. and managing director of the
N;ss Windcmere, East and West.
Ana y, IS gigantic hotel enterprise
ras u Mr. Emerson has the direction of
extensive interests.
nou Chicago the Augusta people
Wseoed TO Washington by way Of
W., st virginia, At Danville, Ill.,, they
rnrs eu General John A. Hadley. now
Eoenor of the National Soldiers
,asa ue there, formerly of Togus. They
ia, e 50 Two days in the National cap
Arsss ana at'Wilmington. Del, stopped
chnss Gays as guests of T. w. Bac-
powa,vi wee president Of the Hercules
,hs se Fisher declared that though
hs emery along their route through
Apnahue Ridge Mountains and the
sastasnians was beautiful, nowhere
rars M Mere anything that could COM
HuS,stn the scenic beauty along the
Rhs from Newburgh to Storm
Nns, 1oantain and West Point, to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01

convention at the home of her aunt
and uncle. MIR. and Mrs. NJ. w. Tobey
of Bay street.
Mrs. c. L. Withee was a business
caller in Watervile yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Poulliote Are
Happily Surprised
A very happy surprise party was
rendered to Mr.. and Mrs. George
PoulIiotte at their home on Clinton
avenue. Winslow. ON the evening of
October Both, the occasion being
their 25th wedding anniversary.
From their many friends they re-
ceived numerous fine gifts of linen,
silverware, and Mr.. Poulin pre-
scented to his wife q beautiful ma
hogany dining room set. Mr.. and
Mrs. PoulIiotte gracefully expressed
their appreciation of the evenings
entertainment and their thanks for
the many beautiful gifts. At the close
of the presentation and acceptance
of the gifts, delicious refreshments
were served.
Those present besides Mr.. and Mrs.
Poulliotte were: Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Chenervert, Miss Grace Chenervert,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Reny, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Green, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Roy, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bolduc,
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Bulger and Mr..
and Mrs. Q. Quirion.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Tobey were
visitors in Bangor. Thursday.
Word was received by Mrs. Maude
Simpson from her daughter. Mrs.
Harriet Simpson Patterson, who
With her daughters and Mrs. George
w. Patterson motored to HavsIhill,
Mass, Thursday morning. that they
arrived safely. making the trip In
about five and half hours.
Mrs. w. L. Mansfield, two children,
Phyllis and Lee, Miss Marjorie Max
we'll and Mrs. Gertrude Mansfield,
were visitors In WatervfI1e, Friday