davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-04
Society Notes
Continued from Page A.

Continued from Page A.
Apartments. after visiting friends
on Long Island. Miss Dolores
Crawford will go shortly to the
Adlrondacks for a holiday.
FL
Rear Admiral Newton e. McCully
has issued invitations for a recital
by Miss Louise Alice Williams tor
this evening aboard the .battleship
Wyoming, now in the harbor at
Newport.
Colonel and Mrs. Archibald Hop
kins, who have been with their son,
Lawrence Hopkins, in Cambridge,
Mass, the greater part of the
summer, have gone to Williams
town, Mass, for short stay before
returning to Washington.
X 81
Colonel and Mrs. Francis T. A.
Junkin, sometime residents of Wash
ington, are visiting General William
A. Anderson at Hot Springs, Va,
and motored yesterday to Lexing-
ton, Va, to see General and Mrs.
Edward West Nichols, at the Vir-
gtnia Military Institute.
X X
MIL anu nESs M. OII1kC w lISOU1
who have been visiting his mother,
Mrs. Marshall Orme Wilson, In New
York, after a trip to Canada, have
returned to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Doeller
have returned from a fortnight's
stay in New York State, where they
made a series of visits.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Littauer,
the parents Of Mrs. Doeller, who
have been in Europe all the sum.
mer, are now at Aix-Les-Baines
Major Chester B. LOOMS, former
ly stationed in Washington, left
last evening for his home in Los
Angeles after spending a few days
here.
Mrs. T. A. Scott Thropp, who has
been. at the country home of her
parents, Doctor and Mrs. William
Holland Wilmer, most of the sum.
mer, has gone to New York and is
at the Ritz Carlton Hotel for a few
days.
Mrs. Fred Kelly has returned to
her home in Chevy Chase, after
passing several weeks at Eagles
mere, Pa. Mr.. Kelly and Fred
Kelly, jr., will return soon from
camping in the Maine woods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-04
GLEN ECHO. PARK
Outdoor AmuSements.

Glen Echo Park, which usually
closes on Labor Day, will, this
year, stay open till September Ia
and the management has ar
ranged special features for the
closing week. On Monday eve
ming, all bobbed- haired girls will
be permitted to dance free. On
Tuesday afternoon there will be
free rides on the coaster dips, and
other special features will be an
nounced later for the rest OF the
week. .~...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-04
BIRTHS.

George W. and Harriet g. Moler. boy,
Joseph and Alberta DePalma, boy.
George NJ. X. and Letitia Cook, boy
Louis and Celia Jacobson, boy.
Julius and Ida Mestetsky, girl,
Giovanni and Nunzia Frisina, girl.
Michele and Carmele Grifone, girl.
Antonio and Vito Gentilcore, girl
Emidio and Adelaide Malatesta, girl.
Francis J. and Carrie g. Lucas boy.
William e. and Frederikka Clark, boy
Byrd B. and Mary N. Beck. boy
George B. and Mary c. Mudd. boy
William A. and Myrtle /. Cord, boy.
Ralph B. and Mary /. Reilly, girl.
Frank and Zennie Wright, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-04
Classification Index.

I. ANNOUNCEMENTS
s--Lost and Found.
9-Personals.
l0-Special Notices.
1e-A-ClairvoyGnts.
II. ,AUToMoTIvE-
11-Auto Agencies.
12-Automobiles for Sale.
13-Auto TruoKs for Sale.
14-Auto Accessories, Parts.
15-Auto Tires, Tubes.
16--Garage Builders. .
17-Garages Autos to Hire.
Observation-Disclosures.
19-RepaiTing, Service. Stations.
observation-disclosures
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
21-BusIness Service Offered.
22-BuildinE and Contracting,
23-Cleaning, Dyeing, Renovating.
24-Dressmaking Millinery.
Officiating and Plumbing.
26-Insuranee, All Kinds.
27-Messenger Service. o.
28-Moving, Packing, Storage.
29-Painting, PaperinE.
S0-Printing, Engraving.
31-Profe ssional Services.
82-A-SIip Covers and Upholstering.
33-Tailoring, Pressing.
34-Tinning, Roofing.
observation-disclosures Services.
". EMPLOYMENT
Unemployment Agencies.
37-Help Wanted-Female.
38-Help Wanted-Male.
39-Help-Male and Female.
40-Salesmen and Agents.
H-Situations Wanted-Female.
destinations Wanted-Male.
4S-Situations-Male and Female.
v. FINANCIAL
44-Business Opportunities.
Adjustments, Stocks, Bonds.
46-Money to Loan.
T-Money Wanted.
4s-Mortgages for Sale.
4S-Rooming Houses for Sale.
vi. INSTRUCTIONS
50-Correspondence Courses.
61-Local Instruction Glasses
o2-Musical, Dancing Dramatic.
5S-Private Instruction.
Observation-Disclosures
VII. LIVE STOCK
56--Dogs, Cats. Pets. Etc
56-Horses. Cattle, Vehicles.
57-Poultry and Supplies
bS-Wanted--Live Stock.
VIII. MISCELLANEOUS
59-Boats and Accessories.
6o-Building Materials.
61-Business Equipment
62-Farm and Dairy Products.
Ss-Fuel. Feed Fertilizers.
64-Good Things to Eat.
65--Homemade Things.
66-Household Goods.
s7-Jewelry Diamonds, Watches.
6s-Machinery and Tools.
69--Miscellaneou for Sale
70--Musical Instruments.
T1--Radio and Supplies.
72-Seeds. Plants, Flowers.
72-A--To Swap.
73--Wearing Apparel.
74-Wanted to Buy.
TX. ROOMS FOR RENT
75-Rooms--Furnishe
6-Rooms--Unfurnishe
Observation-Disclosures
7S--Rooms With Board
9--Rooms-Furnished aad Unfurnished
S0-Wanted to Rent--RouIns.
Decentralization and Board.
S2-Where to Eat.
S3-Where to Stop in Town.
x: REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
-Apartments--Furnis
8b-Apartments--U
86-Apartments-Fur and Unfurn.
S7-Business Property for Rent.
8S-Desk Space. s
SS-Farms and Land for Rent.
90-Garages for Rent.
-Houses--Furnished
-Houses--Unfurnished
93--Houses-Furn. or Unfurn.
94-Offices and Studios
95-Out of town Property.
se-Shore Property to Rent
s7-Suburban Property 10 Rent
9s-Stores 20 Rent
S9-Wanted 10 Rent.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-30
What Are We Coming To?

The other day in this city an oper-
attic tenor offered as evidence of his
affection for his wife the plea that he
always washed the dishes, says the
New York Evening Post. Such stories
as these offer a fine opportunity for
novelists TO portray the wifely sturdy
oaks and the husbandly clinging vines.
The tired business woman coming
home. finding the easy chair near the
fire. her slippers warm. while the nus-
band sits on the arm of her chair.
lights her cigarette and prattles about
his household cares-a very pretty pic
ture. And the husbands need not
mind, so long as their wives don't
beat them
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-30
In the Highlands

Mornings of heavenly freshness on
the trail, canyons on canyons peaks
beyond peaks, ridges beyond ridges |;
sweet scents of balsam and pine;
stormy sunrises and wistful sunsets /;
lakes lying blue in hidden hollows or
trembling to sudden silver as the wind
went by-quiet lyings awake at night,
solemn glories of sunset peaks; com
munions with friendly trees; chatter
ings of brooks; singings of creeks, and
roaring of rivers; ghostly snow-glim-
mer by starlight; peaks In solemn
ranks against the sky. Smeaton
Chase.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-30

the Republican party in bondage set free
been enfranched Safeguards have been thrown
around and childhood Public education has been
promoted The American people have been insured conditions
which enable them enjoy the higher and better things of life
greater extent than prevails anywhere else in the world
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-30

We are for economy. After that we are for
more economy. At this time and under present
conditions this is our conception of serving all
the people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-28
WORKING women
WEAK, run DOWN
SOON RESTORED
Home Treatment to Create
Red Blood, Body Tissue
and Vital Nerve Force
Costs But Little

Countless thousands of women
must work day after day in stores,
Offices. manufacturing establish
ments or in their own homes who
are really unfit for their tasks. with
bodies and nerves overstrained, they
get through each day by will power
alone. Al night. worn and exhaust
ed. life holds little OF pleasure for
such women.
They should rot be content to
drag on. making their sacrifice of
health. beauty and happiness. They
should. instead. undertake at once
the upbuilding OF their bodies: the
creation of red blood and flesh tissue
that fills out hollow checks and
wasted forms; that restores nerve
resistance and brings back the bloom
of health. strength and vitality.
When weighed down by worry and
weakness such women should begin
AZ once a simple. inexpensive home
treatment Of Wincarnis. the restora-
tive. They can obtain generous
size bottle Of Wincarnis from any
leading druggist. Wincarnis is the
ideal body and strength builder and
is absolutely harmless. More thar
ten thousand physicians have recon-
mended 1t.
The Wincarnis treatment costs
only ten cents day. In twelve days
see the Improvement wincarnis
brings.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-28
Harrington Speaks
to Federated Clubs

FtucIdteu
the WOmen's Club, Sorosis and the
Friday evening in the auditorium OF
the Federated churHi. The ushers
were Mrs. George f. Young and Mrs.
Harry r.. Smith of the Woman's
Club. Miss Anne NJ. Caswell and Miss
Mildred A. Beale from SorOsis and
Miss Gertrude S. Weston and Mrs.
Robert Green from the Town I'm
provement Society.
The musical numbers consisted of
organ and piano duets, played by
Mrs. Ethel Whittier Ames, organist,
! and Mrs. Floyd G. Nye, pianist, and
vocal solo, and encore by DR.. Ray
mond a. Derbyshire, accompanied by
mrs. Roy l.. Marston. The speaker,
Hon. Frank NJ. harrington of Au-
susta was graciously introduced by
Mrs. Florence Waugh, president of
the Maine Federation Of Women's
Clubs and also president of the Town
improvement Society.
Mrs. Danforth said that Skowhegan
claimed Mr.. Harrington as a son by
ADOPTION as he came here when q
young man and assumed the sacred
trust of instructng the boys and girls
to teach them how to go out into
the world.
Mr.. harrington first expressed his
thanks for the postponement of the
meeting from Wednesday when he
went TO Bangor to attend MIR. Days
funeral. to Friday night. He said
1t was real pleasure for him to
speak Ill Skowhegan where more
IMAM 20 years ago he taught for three
years IN the SkoWhegan high school,
, ana that he still cherishes the re-
membrance of those years. Mr.. Far
r1ngton said there were many things
OF Importance in the world today. but
tnat he believed that the world needs
klndness, patience, thoughtfulness.
patent tolerance, and just fair judg-
fnent, the spirit of good will and un-
outstanding, and personal RESPONSE
bility.
He said if he had any subject for
ms address 1t might be termed What
is a True Americana" and in answer.
said he is good American who loves
his home. his fellows, his country
ana his Cod and Is always loyal to
them.
First Mr.. Harrington at consider
apie length considered the home and
said for it to be what it should. there
should be good books. good pictures
ana good music and that in these
days all three are possible at small
expense. He said that the Bible
should have large place in every
home and that its contents should be
studied and known and part of the
home life.
He urged family prayers and he
said that Il country in whose homes
the Bible is known and where the
family unites in prayer, need not
fear from forces from within or
without. He stated that he. believes
in reading the Bible and offering
prayer in the day school and that dur
ing the five years he taught he never
opened session without reading
the Bible and prayer. He mentioned
modern things which detract from
the home and among them the mo-
ton pictures and the automobiles,
10th of which have their purpose
and are good. but because Of this
detra ction there is need TO make the
home attractive. He urged the c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-28
Death heuIton Doctor

Houlton. Jan. 26.--Dr. Edwin P.
Henderson. %, died at his home on
Court street today. DR.. Henderson
was United States inspector of the
Bureau OF Animal Industry of
Aroostook which position he held
with dignity and ability discharging
his every duty in a most commend
able manner. He was an attendant
of the Congregational church, a
member of the Masonic fraternity in
high standing and belonged to the
Blue Lodge chapter ana command
cry. He is survived by his wife and
one daughter, Miss Dorothy Follow
ing prayers which were offered at
his home at o'clock his body was
taken to Chelsea, his former place
OF residence. In that city funeral SER
vices will be conducted with masonic
honors on Monday at the residence
of his mother on Washington ave-
nue..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-28

opera ton Of the parents with the
teachers OF the day schools where the
children spend SO much of the time.
He urged parents to visit school and
entertain teachers in their homes.
Ee said teachers were really dealing
with the souls of boys and girls
when they we're forming their habits
ana ideals.
Mr.. harrington said that this Is
tusy and rather selfish world ana
EeopIe are inclined to look on the
dark side of life, and that their own
exner:ences are hard but lie urged
consideration for the other fellows,
and that back of all one does there
must be love or the act becomes
meaningless. In the second place
Mr.. harrington spoke about the res
possibility that we have 10 our
country and state and urged obed-
fence to law and that means every
law. He spoke earnestly OF the
probibitory law. He paid tribute
to the sheriff of Somerset county.
He spoke Of the Ineanances OF per-
sonal or organized hostility and
again urged more prayer, and that
We have Christ and his spirit In our
homes, school and business and N
eyery sphere of human endeav9r ana
bv sc doing il will be better for the
Rome. the state and the country.
Mr. Harrington spoke of the pace
tha church has in our lives ana
urged men and women too to sup
Fort the church and their pastors ny
their personal attendance as wen as
Ivy their money and that the Dee.
sort OF Americans will get back OF
the church. He spoke OF the New
Year and that many can build a pet-
ter wear by looking back on the mis-
takes of last year and that we are
building all the time. He quoted the
n,otto 600 About Your Business on
the Ionden tower. and he asked
those present about their business
for tho remainder of the year and II
thcv were not to improve upon Iass
wear in the home, business anu
church activities. He said thele
we're many roads leading TO Jesus
christ and to a common heaven anu
that we do not have to go 10 ~. s
ma st for Christ because ne Is VIZ,
ms as he said always and that ~
the simple and pure things OF nv
do we become good Americans.
After the lecture many greeteo ~ :.
Harrington. There was an unusualis
large number of both men ana Won
en- present, and all were interested u,
the address and will find much or
real value and help for the future |"
The next meeting of the Woman ;
cIub will be held on February olh
and ia an open meeting. The mex!
meeting of the Town improvement.
Society will occur on Feb. wn .,.
the club will hold a birthday party
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-28
35 Indictments
at; January Court

The Grand Jury at the January
term of the Somerset county found
thirty five indictments, the following
are made public Luc Albert Of Madi-
son Aelonious assault on Horace T.
Smear: Paul Bishop of Jackman. I'M
lawful possession of Intoxicating I'D
uor: Charles Brown of Falrfeid,
breaking, entering and larceny or y
hens valued at $500, the property OF
George V. Cole; William Cushing
residence unknown, breaking, enter
ing of warehouse of NJ. c. X. X. AT
Bingham and larceny of tools; Ed
mund bayou of Jackman, unlaw1ui
possessionA of Intoxicating liquor;
Kenneth DAering of Hartland. break
ing and entered store of Frank With
ee and larceny Of $16.25; Gilman DAY
Of Marison. aiding and abeting Maoei
Foster and Dorothy McGnrrigie 7"
escape from State ReformatorY Tor
Women: Mabel Foster commofan',
Skowhegan. escape from State Refof.
matory for Women: Emile Gagnon OF
Jackman for keeping and MAINTAIN
ing q common nuisance: CliHord Oil
bert, otherwise known as CllHoro
Dennis of Madison at Mercer, larceny
of an overcoat valued at $50, proper
ty Of Robert p. Bunker Of Mercer;
James Marks commorant at Parlln
Pond Plantation. transportation TOT
illegal purposes one young girl from
Dennistown Plantation to Fairheid'
Dorothy McGarrigle commorant at
Skowhegan. escape from state ke-
forma tory for Women: Joseph Punty
of Arson. possession of mash
fit for distillation Of distilled
spirits; Emma Pouiin, otherwise
known as Emma Poolcr OF Jackman.
unlawful possession OF intoxicating
liquor: Roy Spauldine Of Arson. fel-
onious adultry; Freddie Singer ana
Archie Murray. both of Skowhegan.
breaking. entering and larceny az
pooler camps: Andrew 10th of An
son, wilful neglect and non support
of wife. Mary 10th and cid Annie
10th. age one year; Edward Tessier
of Skowhegan. possession of still Tor
purpose of manufacturing intoXicat-
ing liquor; George Taylor, residence
unknown, transportation of young
girl for immoral purposes. for pur-
pose of fornication from Madison to
Bingham; George Taylor, unknown
residence. felonious intent to defraud
one Alfred w. ingalls,: George Taylor
residence unknown. intent to defraud
under false pretences Marc NJ. Spear;
Charles Francis Wing Of Skowhegan,
feloniously breaking. entering and
larceny of property valued at $500
from store of Bowman Hardware
Company: a. s. Yates Of Lowelltown
Plantation in Franklin county. unlaw-
full possession during closed season
part Of a moose: Howard Young Of
Madison, knowingly harboring and
secreting two women. Mabel Foster
and Dorothy McGarrigle who had es-
capped from the State Reformatory
for Women. -e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-28
|SK0WHEeAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, ... =. g:
PERSONAL MENTION

Coach Archie o. Dostie was in
WaterviIle. Friday night. with the
s. H. 8. basket = ball team, who
played the Waterviile High.
Harlie Bishop. who il employed
at Oakland. passed Sunday with his
family at their home on Bloomfield
street.
Miss Queenie Hall of Scion return
ed to Oakland. Saturday noon. where
she il teaching. after being the guest
of Miss Emma Robinson of Bling
ham. WHO teaches in Skowhegan.
Leslie "a kennison and William
II. Kennison of Scion were in town
Saturday. being the plaintiffs in the
case of Kennison and kennison Tvs.
Walter Clark.
trip to New York and Boston. Mr..
r., where he was formerly en-
ployed.
Mrs. Margaret MePhaii ,went to
OakIa nd. Saturday noon. where she
will visit until Monday with her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dob
son.
Miss Evelyn Bridges of Easton,
supervisor of home economics in
the Skowhegan schools, went to
Bingham. Friday night. where she
visited with friends.
Miss Edith Longfellow. book
keeper and cashier at Ordway's Dry
Goods store. is having vacation
and Miss Celia Packard, who for Il
years occupied this position. is SUBJ
stituting for Miss Longfellow. who is
visiting her brother in Augusta and
who will this week go to Saco, where
she will be the guest of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-28
PERSONAL MENTION

A. s. Nelson OF Pfttsfisld has re-
Gently been in town on business.
Misses Delta and Carolyn Laurf-
son went TO Watervii1e. Saturday.
Walter Clark Of Scion was In town
Saturday.
Morrill, Rowe of Bingham was In
town on business the last of the
week.
Mrs. Howard II. Steward was in
Augusta for the day Friday on bust
ness.
Attorney Percy Smith Of Fairfield
was in town on professional business
Saturday at the supreme court.
Helen NJ. Weston and Florence
Jones were In waterviile on bust
ness Saturday.
Mrs. J. r. pooler returned TO Wa
terville, Saturday. after being the
guest Of Miss Jennie NORM,
Miss Marcia Haycock visited Sat
urday afternoon with her mother.
Mrs. Ella Haycock. In Wateryiile.
Mrs. Ernest fash End Miss laura
T.emieu4 were in Watervtile. Satur-
day.
Attorney William y. Brown Of
Madison was at the supreme court
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Thomas Thomson was IN
Oakland. Saturday afternoon, on
business.
Mrs. WadeiI Lancy and Miss AZ
mes cyr were in Waterville, satur-
dav afternoon. TO visit Mrs. Lancy
sister. Mrs. Mile Willette.
Attorney Carroll Perkins OF Per
lins and Weeks Of Waterville was
in town Saturday. being the attor-
ney for the defense in the case or
Ennnison and Kennison rs. Clark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-28
installation and Supper Of Milburn
Comm andery. No. 305. U. @. G. c.

large number Of Golden Cross
members and invited friends gathered
i'll Golden Cross hall Thursday evening.
Jan. "a. The following officers were
installed by Grand Commander Herbert
Mckenney of Portland and State Dep
uty j. W. Leighton of Gardiner:
n. c.. II. Il. Hilton: V. y. G.. Maud
Adams; w. T.. Flora A. Tibbetts: W.
H.. Joseph u. Ploude; L. X. r., Maud
NJ. Kincaid: X. r.. q. l.. Cleveland:
w. r.. Addie +. Cover: W. I. q, +. c.
Bryant; w. O. @. Wilbur Chase: truss
tees. G. l.. Cleveland. q. w. Brooks. G.
II. Smith: Rep, to Grand Commandery.
Lena n. Tyler: alternate to Grand
Commandery. Maud NJ. Kincaid.
Following installation. supper was
served in the dining hall. the long Ia
lies being tastefully arranged by Lody
Kincaid and knight Hilton. Supper
consisted OF banana split. assorted cake
and coffee. During supper. speeches
were in order, by knights and ladies'
with knight Hilton as toastrnastcr.
The evenings program closed with
an oldfashioned dance with music by
Golden Cross orchestra. Molborn Com
mandery begins the year in a prosper
GUS condition with membership Of
100. During the evening Deputy
Leighton wrote class OF applicants
which win be given the degree work at
tho next regular meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-28
Conserve Movies
For the Future

London. Jan. II "a. 2. by MaiD-
Hundreds of thousands OF feet OF
cinema films and countless phono-
graph records. are being carefully
preserved by museum authorities in
London so that future generations
may zee how things were done In
this age, and hear what prominent
British statesmen had to say OF the
present day problems.
One difficulty in the way OF this
undertaking of interpreting today to
tomorrow has been found In the fact
that cinema films contract and de-
teriorate with age. but a British firm
claims 10 have invented film that
Will not shrink and that is not in
ilaminabia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-28
Rat Poison
Kills Sailors

Havre, Jan. 10 Ga. i. by MalD--
The danger of fumigating the holds
Of ships to exterminate rats without
first clearing the whole ship OF pas.
sengers and crew has been brought
strongly to the attention of the
French government as result of
the recent suffocatiOn Of several
members of the crew of the Caro-
line.
The report to the government
points out that. despite all possible
precautions, it il impossible eT-
fectively TO fumigate one hold with
out allowing the deadly fumes TO
seep through to other parts of tie
ship. Stricter regulations for de
rating" ships are expected soon TO
be put into effect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-28

cessful candy and corn ball sale Sat-
urday afternoon at Rowelrs store.
over $12 was realized from the sale
and the proceeds are to be used for
leaflets, and supplies for the newly
organized Young Peoples depart
ment of the Sunday school.
Mrs. NJ. w. Wiswell entertained at
a most delightful whist Friday after
noon at which Mrs. j. l.. ID. Puring-
ton. Mrs. Linscott, Mrs. Lawrence
Richmond. Miss Harriet Weston. Mrs.
l.. l.. Sturtevant Mrs. II. w. Stevens
and Mrs. G. f Marble were guests.
The highest score for the afternoon
was won by Mrs Sturtevant and Mrs.
Richmond. Dainty refreshments were
served.
There will be an all day meeting
of the Congregational Circle Thurs
day at the vestry.
n. l.. IIannaford attended Rexall
meeting at the New Falmouth hotel
in Portland last week
Ray Kimball Of Portland was
week end guest of his mother Mrs
Helen Kimhall.
The Hudson family write friends
in town that they expect to reach
Florida on Tuesday of this week.