davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

In: the parliament. and under their
grand. old man. Nikola Pashitch. are
running the. kingdom and pulling the
wires which promise to make the
country q constitutional, monarchy as
democratic as England. !.
!: Pashitch, is now eighty-two years
of: age. saw him in parliament to--
day: He looks like q Mormon elder,
having a patriarchal air and a grand
white beard. which falls down on his
chest, He has been In politics for,
fifty years. and has been prime min,
lister for moro than . dozen terms.
He served drst in the old kingdom Of
Serbia and afterward In tho new.
Kingdom Of Jugoslavia- Like BIS.
marcl. he Is man of iron. He I'D q,
solid. sound, conservative. aggressive,
practical statesman with vision.
In striking contrast Is Raditch, the
leader Of. the Croats. He is educated
and q writer OF poetry. but he. so
plays on the feelings Of the Croatian
peasante- that he has seventy .menn-
|'bers ,of parliament elected BY them In
the hollow Of his hand. He stands
for stateS rights. pure and simple.
ana there are many among the edu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Newest Hats Are Trimmed With Rhnesto1les Ribbon a

amazed that any one could ask such a
question. why, III any one could
answer that question he; could make a
fortune in a single day. If any one
could answer that he or she could earn
more in a season. than the President
of the United States does in a year."
:. To this man, of course, and to
many like him, the question of supreme
Importance is to, look into the future.
Every season it is the same story.
With. hats, "mgny are called but few
are chosen" for no one has yet been
able to work out a formula to represent,
that very subtle and complicated COM
pound-the choice OF the well-dressed
woman.
For those Of us. not actually en-.
gagged TN the business of hats there.
really would be no particular object In
looking too far into the future. It
certainly would not be to your advan-.
tage now to wear the sort Of hat
that smartly-dressed. women, win wear.
next month or. the month after that.
You would be as much out of fashion
to be away ahead Of it as away behind
1t. And it is really never difficult to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

with a contrast, and after that they
Select brown.
The fuchsia tones have been re-
vived, but fuchsia always seemed
more popular with those who make
hats than those who wear them.
One French hat on the more pur-
pie order of fuchsia is trimmed with
American beauty roses. While the
fuchsia shades may be good in
France another range Of flower shades
known as cosmos will undoubtedly
have greater appeal on the western
side Of the Atlantic.
Without a doubt the hat Of navy
blue Will possess distinction and
smartness this spring. And there will
be little danger of it's becoming over
popular. Marguerite and Leonie of
Paris have already stressed 1t. For
the woman who always inclines-.
wisely or otherwise-to hats of bright
color there is new blue called
China blue" and a rose henna" that
is less trying than the old henna.
Bright green has been essayed and
this is but natural in a season when
the influence of the Directoire and
the Empire are so strong upon US.
This is not a veritable empire green.
however, Leaf green seems more be-
coming than the famous green of the
Napoleonic era and reseda green Is
also seen. A range Of color known as
pheasant is to be seen in most smart
hat shops. There is also an empire
blue of some Importance.
At the southern resorts where we
can better tell what we shall do in
midsummer than what will be our
first choice for spring. yellow is of
supreme Importance. This is a good
strong Chinese yellow. The very
simple all-white hat has become al
most the despair of the milliners at
the resorts.
= fConvriobf 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

select a hat that Is the smartest choice
for the present ~. -.
What Is that present choice-.the hat
moment r.,.. 9...s: :. -. r. ;. -. 4.
lin 49, y. \ XIX
FOR one thing the crown must be
highland the tendency is all
toward greater depth of CROWN The
hat that is going to look most sadly
out Of fashion in a few weeks is the
hat that has a shallow crown. Even
the turban and the toque have deeper,
roomier crowns. They must be ample
enough to be pulled well down over
the head and then leave little room
for good measure, besides. Usually,
too, there Is a slight bullying.
Shapes must be on the face" in
sist those who know, and interesting
ly enough there Is usually something
Of brim even when there Is q de-
cided fare above. This is produced by
. little vixor beneath the fare or the
fiare Is applied to a hat that is really
q cloche. The point at tho side is
emphasized. Sometimes you will find
Az q "AoO~oIA1A4Cu ohdpo IA0S LA1S
point is simply in the forming OF the
brim. Again there are smaller shapes
with rolling cuffs or brins that are
pinched or cut into points at the side.
In one group of eighteen rev hats
just imported by American milliners
ten were all black, one was black
faced with Chinese blue one was. black
faced with red, one was black. en-.
brofdered in many colors, one was
black and white and one was black
trimmed with roses. Two We're brewn
and one was pheasant color. -
Out of another dozen distinctive
hats only one was all black. One was
black with green, one was black with
pink roses, one was black with silver,
one was black with red and rhine
stones, one was all red, one was corn
color, one mordore and four were
brown
/: This prevalence Of brown is char
acteristic Of almost all collections of
hats for discriminating women. Their
first choice seems to be black or black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
BY MARY MARSHALL.
HE Spanish shawl has brought

HE Spanish shawl has brought
the rose into greater prom
inence than the florists have
ever been able to do, for 1t is
the somewhat conventionalized rose as
II is seen embroidered lavishly on the
shawls of old Spain that has given in
SEPARATION to the mlliners. The most
talked about of all the rose-trimmed
hats is undoubtedly the toque from
Reboux of Paris that shows the use
OF five large roseS--on the American
beauty order-placed right across the
center of the hat, from ear to ear.
There are also rather severe little
shapes showing a single American
beauty at one side-and nothing more.
by embroidery against the material
from which the hat is fashioned and
there are wonderful hand made single,
silk roses that are used lavishly by
millners both here and abroad. Doubt
less they are still devising interesting
ways to use them.
Birds are still yielding their plum
mage for the adornment of women's
hats and the latest contributor is the
nageoir, apparently a sort of a duck.
At any rate the nageoir quilts, rather
stubby and of fine quality, are among
the new feather fancies. Meantime the
ostrich is not being neglected and he
will continue to be bred as abundantly
as ever so long as those engaged in the
making Of ostrich trimmings devise new
and interesting ways of using his feath-
ers. The humble barnyard cock has
taken on a new lease of life among
mlliners since his plumage has been
silvered. and in this form it seems
decidedly softer and wider. Burnt pea
cock and the we'll known shaving brush
fancy Of glycerined ostrich or hair still
persist
A generation or so ago the use of
rhinestones anywhere but in the maxi
ing of theatrical costumes would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

language, and they still use tho Greek
letters such as are common In Rus
STA. They belong to the Greek Or
thodox Church, and have many Of the
traits of the Russians.
The Croats and Slovenes came under
the influence of the Austrians and
the Hungarians. Most OF them were
converted to Roman Catholicism, and
today they are Roman Catholics. They
were affected by the civilization Of
the Latins rather than that OF the
east. They use the Latin alphabet,
and In the now kingdom many Of the
papers are printed In both Latin and
Greek letters, the words being the
same. This IL true Of the Congress
sional Record Of the new parliament
and Of many public documents.
+ \ + x
THESE two branches OF culture
clash in the making Of the new
nation OF Jugoslavia. The Serbs
think more like the Rus SLAMS. The
Croats and Slovenes, although they
are cousins to tho Serbs, are inclined
to think somewhat like tho LatinA
The Greats ana Slovenes rather de-
spise the Serbs for their roughness,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17


Rdtf-A
Mines Worked RomnA Mined ShoveFcts
o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

S ZEE GF F Hf rSSEf S. H FP, @ S @ MS AkSS
4Hr Ga HG4fip aR EN- PLACE THE SCARF MATCHES THE HAT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-24
PEoDATE NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the fol.
lowing appointments were made BIZ
the Probate Court within and for the
County of Kennebec, and said ap.
pointees duly qualified on dates given
oRREN +. sPRouL of China. ad:
ministrator OF the estate OF ANNIE
d. RANDALL, late of said China de.
ceased. qualified May 5, 1924.
WILLIAM A. SMITH OF Watervine
administrator de bonis non of the esl
tate OF BESSIE A. SMITH, late of said
Waterville, deceased; qualified May :,
GEORGE r. BACON Of Mohawk. n
r. executor Of the will OF ANSON Il
BACON. late Of Hallowell, deceased.
qualified April IL, 1924: Stephen i
Hegarty of Augusta, agent.
MARY Z. MOSS and JULIUS EARL
MOSS. both OF Mt. Vernon, executor
of the will Of JULIUS I. MOSS, late, Of
said Mt, Vernon, deceased; qualified
sAMuEL TlTcoMB Of Augusta, ad.
ministrator with will annexed OF tho
estate Of JOHN EDWIN WELLS, late
Of Readfield. deceased; qualified May ii
BURLEIGH MARTIN Of Augusta
administrator of the estate OF THEO.
DORE w. TOOKER, late Of National
Soldiers Home, Togus. deceased; quail.
IA 4. i. MISSY of vassalboro. adj
mlnistrator OF the estate of JOSEPH
deceased: qualified May 8, 1924.
Register OF Probate. !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-24
PITTSFIEL.D

Mrs. Eva Conner, who passed the
winter in Florida, has returned
home.
Paul Coolidge left Wednesday on
q business trip to Madison.
Miss Davis Files of New York city
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stiphen Files at the dormitory.
Mrs. Q. Z. Libby went to Detroit
Wednesday for visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Olive Clement.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred McCorrison
OF Newport were visitors in town
Tuesday.
NDr. w. H. Covey vetearian of New
port. was q business caller in town
Wednesday.
ID. c. Rollins was a business caller
In Dexter Wednesday.
]. J. Morton OF Worcester, Mass,
and A. ]. Cross of Boston were bust,
ness callers In town Tuesday.
The Universalist Mems Club will
have their monthly supper next
Wednesday evening, May 2Sth.. at
$50 p. NJ, in the church banquet
rooom. This will be followed by the
regular business meeting. Prof. ASH
worth of the University of Maine
will be the speaker Of the evening.
the subject of his address win be
Responsibility Of Citizenship in
Democracy" II 10 expected q large
turnout will be present as there will
be only one more meeting before the
June outing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-24
FARM|NCTON
Recent Real Estate Transfers in
EHanklio Coun4x

Recent Real Estate Transfers in
Franklin County
William j. Tweedie Of Jay to
Floramel A. Tweedlc Of Jay, land and
buildings in Jay.
Wilton Wooden company Of Will
ton to Joseph Scott. ct ais of Wilton,
land and buildings in Wilton. -
Jennie L. Wing of Madrid to Ell
lery NJ. Thomas Of Phillips. land in
Madrid.
Priscilla Alden PHI, of Mt. Vernon.
Ohio to Harold A. Woodside of
Pennington real estater in Farm
ington Corporation.
Attic Il. Hunt Of Freeman to Thorn
as B. Presby of Phillips, land and
buildings in Phillips.
John w. Cox Of Dixfield to Ora
Coolidge of Dixfield. land and
buildings, partly in Wilton and
partly in Dixfield.
Methyl Gertrude Huntoon Spiller
of Rangeley. by Trustee to, Lila Z.
Robbins. Rangeley. 2-3 part in COM
mon and undivided of land and
buildings in Rangeley
Sidney G. Harden OF Rangeley to
Robert f. Maxcy of Portland, land
in Sandy River Plantation.
Robert l.. Maxcy, Portland, to
Helen Maxcy~ Bates of Gardiner. land
and buildings in Sandy River Planta-
ton.
Hal Ellis of Rangeley to Helen
Hoben Coburn. Rangeley, land in
Rangeley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-24
rsosArr NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the fol.
lowing appointments were made hv
the Probate Court within and for IT,
Sinninr on the 18th day Of May 1877
and said appointees duly qualified on
data ssR e f Z. sJosEs cugR1ER of Al.
eion exscgtrix Of The wi. VII Of Ira FRANCES
C. sSE auaalif f May Il, 1874. de-
ANN Ii. BARNEKoV of August.. :
e SEoRaE =. BARNEKov, late A Of sal. Ss
ApgSssS, Y ,pM g y Nay x1 u 1874;
HsiloWsI a1ministratr1 Of the ess. q
Of CHARLES w. ALEXANDER. i ists1
Of said Hallowell. deceased; qualinsd,
nay syAR IA LIN L. MARTIN of Winthrop, a.. :
j. MARTIN. late Of said Winthrop d dsl
ceased; qualified May II, 1924
SELWooD HOWARD Of Winthrop
executor Of the will OF MARY I.
HOWARD. late OF Monmouth. de-.
''i ED&G HSsnf,iSid H MaE T. Of Iii Halloween.
executor OF the viii Of SUSAN NJ.
HORNN late OF said Hallowell, de-
ceased; qualifed May IL, 1924.
. RONALD JONES Of Waterfront,
Mas ss ssseq sss Of 81 R SRs Urn Of
qualified May ls. 1924; E. Il. Jones CtI
" EfaN}Rh Il. 'f BLAKE Of Oakland, .,.
ecutrix of the will OF FRED Es
BLAKE. late OF said Oakland, de-.
ceased; qualified May IL, 1924.
JOHN ELMER BEAN of Mt. ver.l
non, executor OF the will Of FAUSTi.
NAlBEAN. late Of said Nj. Vernon de-
ROBERT A. CoNY Of Augusta, adj
ministrator Of the estate of EMEL1NEl
ceased; quaiiaed May Il. 1874. ue'
WILLIAM NJ. INGRAHAM Of Port.
land, executor Of the will OF SARAH
ELLEN COLBY, late Of Monmouth
deceased; qualified May Is 1924.
EARL r, DOVE of China, guardian
Of SARAH z. MARDEN Of China:
qualified May 1e, 1924.
ESTELLA NJ. COLLINS of Lowell
Mass, executrtx OF the will Of VEL.
FORA NJ. STAPLES. late of Lowell
Mass. deceased: qualified May II
1924; Elmer e. Gle Of Fayette, Maine,
agent.
Register Of Probate ).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-24
STATE OF MAINE
To all persons interested in either o.
the estates hereinafter named:

TO all persons interested in either on
the estates hereinafter named:
At q Probate Court held at Augusta
IN and for the County of Kennebec, o.
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and twenty-four. The following mat
tiers having been presented for the &C.
ton thereupon hereinafter indicated
1t Is hereby ORDERED:
That notice thereof be given to all
persons interested, by causing a copy'
weeks successively in the Daily Ken
nebec Journal. a newspaper published
at Augusta, in said County, that thief.
may appear at a Probate Court TO M
held at said Augusta on the twenty
sixth day Of May. A. d. 1924. at telE
o'clock II the forenoon, and be heart.
-. HENRY F.. HOSPODSKY. late d
China, deceased. VIII and petition fot
probate thereof and for appointment o..
executors presented by Judson NJ. and
Addie NJ. Goodspeed, executors NAMED
JOHN H. vARNEY, lat. of Halle.
we'll, DECEASED. Petition filed asking
Tor appointment OF James Richmont
Of Otis. Mass. as administrator d.E
bonis non OF the estate OF said al
4. LOUISE EATON. late OF. Augusta
deceased. First and final account pref
sented for allowance by Abbie RI
LOUISE EATON. late Of Augusta
deceased. Petition for assessment o.
inheritance tag presented by Abbie n
w. H: WILBUR. late of Winthrop
deceased. Petition for distributor
presented BY q. r. Jones. ADMINISTERED
JOSEPH MERRow, late of Belgrade
NtanIl
presented by Harry L. Alexander. ad
. HALsTEAD s. CLIFFORD AND
CARRIE e. CLIFFORD, minors, 81
China. Petition for license to sell real
estate OF said minors situated in SAID
S Cna r6;,p presented by Willis b. shumah
GEoRGE B. MACE. late of wiz
throp,. deceased. Petition for licens.
TO sell real estate of said deceased Sit!
uated IN said Winthrop presented. By
ABBIE A. McLAUGHLfN. late q
China. deceased. Will and petition fcfj
probate thereof and for appointment
ot executrix without bond presented By
Alice M. Martin. executrix namesg
Myrtle r. ROBINSON late Of Mt
Vernon, deceased. Petition for distri
button presented BY b. Ralph Cram
HANNAH s. SAWYER, late on
Readheld deceased. Final account
presented for allowance by F. Melviisl
sOPHRoN1A T. BATES. late Of Au.l
gusta, deceased. Petition filed asking
that Harvey z. Bates. son and ,onEA
nsir, Of Augusta, be appoints
deceased without bond, all paI.
ties IN interest Of full age other than
creditors having assented thereto
...FREDERIc e. BooTHBY. lat. q
presented for allowance by Union sai'f
Depgsit and Trust Co, executor.
Witness, HAROLD r. COOK, Judgs
g said Court at Augusta. this ninyu
one thousand nine hundred and TWEEN
-. r. W. LEIGHTON. Register \
may1o. satst ---,-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-24

Frank G. Colburn Of Pennington to
recover money paid for an automo-
bile which he declared was defective.
Verdict for the plaintiff for $1S7.50.
= Elvin L. Mclaughlin of Madrid VS..
Evans c. Weber and Guy Currier.
also another suit ys. F. G. Voter ard
Guy Currier. an of Madrid. being
town officials. Action brought to
recover damage for trespass.
Willard Clark Of Wilton brought
suit against Harry Jones Of Jay to
recover purchase price of an auto
mobile tire bought Of the latter. A
verdict was returned for the plaintiff
for $29.34.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-24
PERSONAL MENTION

DR.. Edward White was. in Madison
or business Friday.
Ernest Laskey Of waterrille is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Laskey
Mrs. George Merriam will attend
the Ivy day exercises at Colby col
iege.
Mrs. Joseph Lapoint Of Bingham is
surgical patient at the Kennebec
Valley hospital.
Richard Pike Of Colby college was
the guest of Miss Marie Bison for
the Senior Hop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Roberts OF
South Scion were business callers
in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. A. Lindsay are to
entertain Mrs. Lindsay's brother.
Harold W. Fowler Of Hamilton. Mass,
and Miss Adelaide Norton OF Salem,
Mass.
Harry Pullen, who has been the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Cora Roberts
at the home OF John Campbell on the
Canaan road returned Friday to his
home in Sanford.
The autoist inn run on the RIVER
road to Waterville. run last year TOT
the first time by Mrs. Bertha Britton
has been opened this week for bust"
pcss.
the guest of Mrs. Mary b. Stinch-
field and daughter. Miss Virginia
Stinchfeld, has returned to the
Forks.
Friends of Miss Alice Emerson.
who is convalescing from surgical
operation will be pleased to know that
on, Friday she passed the day WITH
Mrs. Julia Churchill.
Mrs. J. Harry Dipart Of Waterviiie.
who was one of the patronesses at
! the Senior Hop Friday night was the
guest while in town Of Mrs. Grace z.
Vail.
Miss Mildred Frederick. a gradu-
ate nurse of Somerset hospital. VINO
is caring for Mrs. +. Frederick at
Starks. has been a recent guest or
Mrs. Mary B. Stinchfield and daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia Stinchfield.
Mrs. Frank p. Pennell and Mrs.
Granville Reed will attend Ivy day
exercises at Colby college, today.
Mrs. Pencils grand daughter, Miss
Doris Julia Tozier of Fairfield has a
part in mid Summers Night Dream
the play to be given today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-24
H|NCKLEY

Don Towne Of Madison was In
town Thursday, on business.
memorial Sunday Will DO observed
war veterans are especialiy urre6
to attend. and a cordial fnvitatiot,
Is extended to everyone.
Miss Marion Lake, who II In
training In Newark Memorial hoAui-
tai. Newarkfi N. j., is passinR n mart
OF ner vacation at her former home.
Grange college.
Principal and Mrs. g. II. Merriam
entertained the girls of the Eenine
class. q: W. H. g., at dinner Thurs.
Gay: Miss Marion Lake was q
guest also.
The Good Will baseball team
w Wntcned the Colby. Maine game In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-24
NEWPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Jones and
daughter. Miriam, went to Portland
Friday, returning home Sunday They
were accompanied by Ray Robbins
Of New York. who had been in town
for a few days.
Sidney True representing Loring,
Short and Harmon, Portland, was a
business visitop-in town Wednesday.
The many friends of Miss Myrtle
York are very sorry to hear that
she is i'll with rheumatic fever at
her home on Main street,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-24

Mrs. Charles Gordon is confined to
her home on Preble street by illness.
Mrs. Mabel Hunter has returned
from Waban, Mass, where she has
been visiting relatives.
Hazen Taylor is building house
on South Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Smith of
SkowlIegan were calling on relatives
in town the first of the week.
William Petiey is suffering with
blood poisoning in his hand, caused
by cut while opening a bottle of
shellac. *34
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Nichols, John
Stockles and Mr.. and Mrs. Milliken
went to Waterville Tuesday after Mr..
Mr.. Millikens new Maxwell touring
car.
The next regular meeting of the
w. G. I. U. will be held Wednesday,
May %. instead of Thursday at the
home tof Mrs. Carrie Wescott on
Jones street. The convention will be
held June at Scion and 1t is hoped
all who can will attend.
George Wellington, Edna Hilton
and Pearl Hapworth attended the
supper at the Baptist church Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Emma Reynolds of Fairfield
Lydia York OF Waterville and Arthur
Lewis OF Oakland were in town
Ihursday TO attend the funeral OF
the late George Lewis.
Rainbow branch of 7. s. &. will
hold their regular meeting Saturday
May 81. Friday, the regular meet
ing day, being Memorial day.
NORTH-Stephen b. NORM and
Herbert Andrews were at MIR. Nor
ms farm in Avon, Sunday.
Aver Hodgkins has recently had
Farmers telephone installed at
his home and the call is 1O-11.
Berry. Reynolds 3
The ffiany friends Of Flobert
Berry will be interested to learn of
his marriage to Margaret Reynolds,
which occurred in Dover, n. H.,
"Wednesday. May IA. Miss Reynolds
Is a trained nurse and the daughter
OF Mr.. anr Mrs. Thomas Reynolds of
bingham: They will reside at
Dover. n. H., as Mr.. Berry Is en-
ployed In garage there.
Walter Wait. Benjamin Ella.
Willis Hodgdon. Charles Holway.
Joseph Murray. Ernest Boswell, A,
p: Hamilton, lisa w. Durgin, Horace
Bickford. Lester williams. G. Waifer
Shaw, Wilbur Eaton, Edward scott.
Esyra Dunton. Carl Andrews, Earle
Wing, Elmer Sterling, Lin Rogers.
George L. Hovey, Frank n.
Crymble. DR.. Spear. and Dion HOOPER
went to Fairfield Wednesday nirht.
May II TO attend the meeting of
Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ellis have NOV.
ed into Harry b. Hilton's, house
which was formerly occupied BY
Floyd Berry ana family.
A regular meeting Of Ansou
Grange was held Wednesday even.
ing and the first and second de-
gree were conferred by the ladies'
degree team on seven candidates.
SATURDAY night May "a. Arson
Grange will go to Madison, where
they win be the guests Of Kennebec
Valley Grange.
Funeral Of Mrs. FlusiIa Bryant
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
F1uella Bryant were held at her late
home Thursday afternoon May is
at 2 o'clock. Rev. c. WELLINGTON
Rogers officiated. 1nterment was IN
Sunset cemetery and the pail bear.
ers were John d. Benjamin. Willis
G. Emery. Charles w. Steward. and
Frank Walker Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Brown and Mrs. Ellen
Brown of Mercer. Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy