davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
PUNCHED AT 1000 MILES
Six Teams Leading and Tour Others Are Just One Lap Behind h Six day Grind.

New York, March 5.--Six Of the is teams remaiping in the annual spring six day bicycle race in Madison Square Garden were punched at l,- Oa0 miles. eight laps at s o'clock to- day. the 56th hour Of the contest. The Egg-Beckman combination was in the lead.
 Four other teams were one lap be- hind the leaders, the 1lth pair ped- alled two laps behind. the 12th team was three laps to the bad and the 18th outfit. Eyckman-Dec1erck. trained four laps to the rear. Beckman was b bading. The record for this hour. i,15g miles. five laps. was made by Anderson and Duffy in 1915.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
SOME SPLASH"

fingered at senators demands for his resignation, Attorney General Daugherty says certain senators had better resign, too. or he'll cause some splash"
 Inasmuch as the things Daughorty could tell probably would crowd the present oil investigation fight off the newspapers front pages. there may be startling revelations coming.
 Anyway, the senate has "called'' Daughegty, by voting for a full inves- tigatiofS of the justice department not only in connection with oil but lots of other things.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

themselves in legislation and in using all their influence to prevent the con- tinuation Of a practice that is harminG their business every day and will harm if more and more if they do not get 10 work and do all they can to end reckless driving and driving by per sons under the influence of liquor.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
NEEDED THE MONEY

William c. McAdoo admits he got a sl5O. GOO fee for his law firm by ap- bearing in a big tax case. in the very treasury he used to be secretary of, and before officials, some of whom perhaps owed their jobs to him.
 Washington, adding up all the big fees he's received since he left the cabinet. recalls that when he re- signed he said he was quitting to make a little money for his family"
 According to one capital newspa- per, "he spoke a mouthful."
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
CLEVELAND WINS FIRST
But Tonight. m ssond of Hockey series. st. Paul Will Make Effort tO Even It ID.

St. Paul, March j.-Determined to get an even break on the series here. the St. raul Athletic club hockey team will take the ice tonight against the Cleveland sextet in the second game in the pIay-off for the cham pionship Of group two of the United States amateur hockey league. CIeve- land got the jump on St. Paul last night
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
GET BANK CONTRACT.

Tollio, March 5.--The construction firm Of James Stewart & Co.,, of New York has entered into preliminary contract with the the Mitsui interest To construct for them the largest l. '-' hnidihg in inc orient. the first important permanent building 10 be t,.,u,d in rokio since the earth4 quatv. last september. Tho cstimat- ed cost is expected 10 be about S7,50O, 900.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
[. 0. B. B. Auxiliary Meeting

The I. 0. E. E. auxiliary, No. 45, will hold it's regular monthly meet ing Thursday evening at s o'clock in the rooms in the odd Fellows build ing. Plans will be completed for the which is to be held at the Bungalow on March 20. An enter tainment has been arranged at the close of the short business meeting.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

special term of the supreme court to which last nights findings will be sent This judgment will be found next Monday. This procedure, it was stated, is necessary because the case is of such a nature as to class it as an action in equity.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
WHAT'S GOING ON w THE WORLD
By CHARLES P. STEWART NEA Service Writer

"The key to the whole oil scan dal."
 So politicians describe the deal by which the Standard Oil company got certain naval reserve lands in Cali fornia fgom which it's reported the company already has taken s3o,OOO.- 900 worth of oil.
 The case hasn't been much touched on yet. Details remain to be brought out, but they're going to be, for President Coolidge says hell name lawyers to get the land back for the government if they can.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
Mer.oer of The Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively ertitied = the use for re-puhicatior Of all news credited to 1t or not othe'wise credited in this paper and also local news pub Hshsd herein.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

X friend in need is one you can try it on before taking a drink your. self.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

\ patriot is one who avoids the wrong arguments and buys the right stocks in time of war.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

People who feel that way should remember that a knock nearly always indicates loss of horsepower.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

The only universal language that seems to find general favor is the suuawk of the radio.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

Speaking of symbolism, teapot tied to a politician means the same as tin can.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

The only profitable aivert.slus medium 'n the City. Circulation books ani press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

The only time q man really yearns for lodge in some vast wilderness is when he is growing a mustache.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
CALLS:

Entered at the Post offine ar New Britain
 as Second clasr Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

With all this oil about, no platform will be much good unless it can serve as a raft.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

If we don't watch out this cam paign will slip by without anybody getting red in the face over the yellow peril.
 Even in village people can think of naughty things to do, but no man can do competent work without cffi- cicnt tools.
 A little wisdom may give you a new idea, but it is wiser to keep it to your self until the people get it forty years later.
 Success. in America simply means that people expect you to quit your business and address their little clubs every few days.
 Correct this sentence: Tt was so long" said she. that I could sit on it before l had it bobbed."
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

An experienced husband is one who remembers his wife's birthday. but forgpts which one it is.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

Still. it isn't an unmiXed calamity when party eXpedicncy keeps con- gress from passing many laws.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLIsHISG COMPANY Issued Daily tSunday EIeepted)
 At Herald Bldg. s7 CtlTrh Street.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

Regardless of political oratory, peo- pie don't lose confidence in banks be- cause one cashier decamps.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

The A. B. c. Is ,ur,onal organization which furnishes newspapers and adVer- tisers with a strictly honest analYfhs or circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This insures pro lection against fraud in newspaper dis tributior figures to both national ana local advertisers
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

Great man: One who happened to be in the front rank in the time of great events,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
Facts andFancies
 BY ROBERT uUIIJ.EN.

"ln God We trust but in the case of a pinch we hire lawyers.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

Scandal thrills us for the same req son that woman delights to see q rival in frOck not as charming as hers
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

Business Dftcr ..--.-...''t.- v.
 Editorial Rooms ...-... SD
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

The Herald Is on sale daiiy in New York at Hotaling's News Stand Times Square; Schultz News stand. Entrance Grand Central. 42nd Street.
 Los Angeles Cal: Arcade Station.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

xS.HU fFlT, ;2.00 Three Months
 .5c Month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-01
Chicago Produce Market
Chica go, April 80

81, Apl IL oN.
Unexpected renewal of month-end Ii
wheat prices today and the market
closed unsettled aga to &c net lQwer.
1.05aGs. Corn finished at al &c off to
&c advance oats &c to &c up and pro-
visions varying from 1Oc drop to an
equal gain.
Owing to the fact that shorts had
apparently supplied most of their
wants and that speculative buying pow
err was inactive, the wheat market
showed a downward tendency through
out the day except for a little rally
in the last hour. This rally was due
to some purchasing credited to north
west account. Otherwise the bulk of
trading was in changes from one de-
livery to another, with elevator inter-
ests shifting hedges whenever the diff
terent between May and July widened
to u or more.
Predictions that fully 100000 to
100000 bushels of wheat would be de-
litered here on May contracts toanor-
row did good deal to check bullish
sentiment as compared with yesterday.
Estimates that 10000 900 bushels of Ca
madam wheat had been taken today for
shipment to Europe failed to act as
did the. fact that domestic receipts
were light.
The first authoritative private crop.
figures issued this season put the
United States probable winter wheat
yield in 1924 at 56S. 000.000 bushels. A.
600, 900 bushels less than last years
total. This forecast was about as gen.
orally expected.
Delay to planting north of the Ohio
river tended to rally cbrn prices a
little. Demand for May frightened the
oats market.
Lard was weak on account of unfa-
vorable export advices. Meats, howev-
err, responded to improving domestic
trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-01
ROME

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Young OF
Watervilie were the Sunday guests
of Mrs. Young's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. T. Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jenkins OF Au-
gusta have been visiting Mrs.
jenkins parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Flora Nickerson has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Floyd
Melvin of Fairfield.
. Z. L. Blaisdell was a business
caller at Augusta Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Bacon were
the guests Of Arthur Bullen at New
Sharon recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Foss and Mrs.
Foss' daughter visited at the home
of Leon Watson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Watson were
business callers in Pennington last
Saturday.
. Mrs. Charles Tibbetts is I'll with
Indigestion.
Ed. Farnham Is painting his house.
Paul Italian was in Lewiston last
Saturday.
Mark Drury. Jr., has returned
home FROM Naples.
George Tracy has installed a new
single machine.
Mrs. Angie Charles and Mrs. Ethel
Charles were callers at Belgrade
Lakes last Monday.
Levi Wentworth has gone to work
for Prof. NJ. T. Bogert for the sum-
mer.
Ralth Witham was a business
caller in Pennington last Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-01
BURNHAM

Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Brown were
visitors in Bangor Sunday.
Charles Berry and daughters,
Gladys, Doris and Isabel and son,
Arthur Berry Of Bath, visited Sunday
with his brother, G. w. Berry and
wife, making the trip by auto.
Mrs. Albert H. Cole was in Bangor
for the day Monday.
Charles S. Sherman and Chester
Elwell left Wednesday for Oakland,
Maryland, where they have employ
ment in construction work.
Clarence Dyer has purchased q
new Overland car.
Miss Merle Wood has gone to
Bingham for a brief visit with rela-
tisee and will go from there to Carry
Pond camps, where she has employ
ment.
Accompany Of interested people
met Monday evening at the rooms in
the church and invited the pastor.
Mr.. Goodspeed to be present when
they made him many gifts to be used
in preparation for housekeeping. His
wife and young child will arrive
Thursday from Spencer. Mass. and
hey are to occupy the rent in T. T..
Shaw's house in the village.
There was a small attendance at
the regular meeting of Burnham
Grange on Tuesday evening. AT the
meeting on next Tuesday evening the
lower degrees will be conferred on
class of candidates and lunch will
be served. A good attendance Is de-
sired.
Mrs. Erral Hamlin, who has been
quite i'll for several days, is gain
ing.
Miss Vera McGray is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. r. A. Baxter and family.
Miss Catherine Mudgett, who is
engaged in teaching in Sanford,
Maine. visited over the weekend
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Fred r. Mudgett.
Miss Mona Hunt very pleasantly
entertained a party of young friends
at her home Saturday afternoon. the
occasion being to celebrate her ninth
birthday. Sixteen young people
were present and they passed the
time happily in playing games. Re
freshments were served and Va
feature of the occasion was pretty
decorated birthday cake. The young
hostess received many pretty gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Berry arc the
parents of ~ pound boy. born
Monday. Apr. Il. Mr.. and Mrs
Berry have recently moved from tho
Jones house into the house vacated
by William McAllster
Mrs. Pear Watson was called
Sunday to North Clinton by the i'll
ness of her little grand daughter
Marjorie Watson.
Leon +. Gerald. who recently
bought the post Office building that
is located near Burnham Station
has begun the work of repairing
and remodeling the building.
Mrs. Joseph Jones and daughters
Mrs. Roundy and Mrs. Grant all oil
Clinton, passed the day Saturday al
the Jones home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Call and
daughter. Rita Were week end
visitors with relatives in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-01
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Godfrey
Little.
Miss Jean Todd of the Augusta
Chapter of the Red Cross was a Wis
itor here Wednesday.
Frank Mayo and Tim Sullivan of
the Simmons anu Hammond Mfs.
Co., Portland, were business visitors
here Wednesday.
David f. Mansfield has returned
from a furlough passed with rela.
tives in Lewiston.
The open air band concerts will
begin at 4 o'clock today and this
no doubt will be good news to the
music lovers in this vicinity.
"The Troubling of BethSeda POOL
will be presented here tonight by
Clara Barton Tent, Daughters of
Veterans of Augusta, the doors to be
opened at 10 and the curtain to
so up at 80. There will be musical
numbers between the acts.
The returns from passes Wednes-
day were William Miller from Chel-
sea. christopher Miller from Port
land and Thomas Lannon from Lo-
well.
Sergt. Elisha J.. Horton has re-
turned to his home in Brockton,
Mass. after a short visit with Ma
jor w. #. Hanley. Sergeant Horton
was in Co. j. j0th L. s. Inf, was
wounded at the Argonne engage
ment while serving under Major
Hanley. This is, the first member
of the outfit that Major Hanley has
seen since the company was mus
tered out.
Major w. H. Hanley was in Au-
gusta, Wednesday evening, as d
member of a board of examiners
which examined enlisted men of Co.
for appointment to the rank of
second lieutenant.
Carl Prefer has arrived from, Hi
on. n. Y, to play + fiat clarinet
in the Home Band.
George w. Rowe. late Co. G., Sth
n. II. Inf; William II. Davis. late
lst Maine II. A.; Edgar W. Small,
late Co. I. 10Th Me. Inf, and Ed
ward Ashworth, late Co. X. LIST r. l.
Inf. have been granted discharges
from the Home.
Next Monday evening Ivan Bick-
nell Post. No. 40. will hold special
meeting TO initiate several candi-
dates. There will be some sort OF
entertainment and refreshments.
Burroughs have been granted to
Godiose G. Morency to Salem; Thos
p. Lynch, Albert +. Nealey, Joseph
Carr and James McNulty to Bos-
ton: Earle Fl! Bard to Springfield;
John a. McCormack to New York
City; Abijah X. Aver to Windsor
vile: and William Manning TO Wal
than.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-01
KENT'S HILL
Junior Exhibition
Most Pleasing

The annual Junior Exhibition was
held Monday night in Deering chapel
at o'clock. The program was we'll
selected and was well put Oh by the
speakers, showing the results of much
careful coaching by Miss Pauline Nc
Quigg, oratory teacher at the semi
nary. The program was as follows:
Fiano solo, Memories" Rita Alden,
Winthrop: Merchant of Venice, Act. !,
Scene .. Helen Mailman, Cumberland
Mills: Cheerfulness. Rodman Palmer,
Kent's Hill: piano solo. AIT Wren,''
William Ayres; The Call to Duty, Earl
Luce, Readfield: Her Business Venture,
Phyllis King, Mass; tenor solo The
Clang of the Forge" Charles Dartnell,
Sanford; King Robert of Sicily, Lena
Kelley, East Hiram; A Tribute to
Lincoln. Malcolm Muchmore. Boston:
piano solo, Second Mazuria," Pauline
Marsh, Bangor; arrangement from
Seventeen" Gladys Millett, Mt. Vep-
non: Garry On, William Ayres: piano
duet. La Cinquantaine," Gladys Mill
lett and Erma Pierce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-01
Wednesday Brighton Market

: Stock Yards, April S0.-The beef
cattle market was firm, with sales
made more quickly, as there was
more competition. Receipts were
moderate. and consisted almost en-
tirely OF cows and bulls, with a few
head of oxen and steers. the latter
selling up to &c. Good grade cows
sold in some cases 1-4c higher. but
the averaged closed at last weeks
level. The veal calf market has de-
c.ined sharply in the past two weeks.
prices low and sales hard to close.
Farmers are unable to realize the
sharp break in the market and ship
pers find it hard to pick up calves
to market at any profit. in fact loss
es have been frequent during the
past two weeks. The hog market is
steady with good demand for all
yard offering. Choice lots sold at
Z 3-4@S he. with rough 4 $40
Z 3-4c. The dressed sheep and
lamb market is high. and the
slaughter houses are paying from,
15@11c for choice lambs. with poor
offering down to &c. Sheep at 4 DC.
The mich COW trade is dull and has
been for the past month. Choice
cows average around 1925 @ &35.
with few extras up to $40. Fair
to good $65 q $11O; poor to fair $35
to $50.
Sales-J. A. Clark sold 2 good OK
en-. 1850 lbs at 7e; cows 1850 lbs: /
bull, 147O lbs; = cows, 1880 lbs at SC:
l cow. no lbs at lie; / COW, 1000
lbs at sc; . cows. 2310 lbs ait lie:
: COWS. $3.50 lbs at I lie; l COW $50
lbs at lie: l COW. 740 lbs at ) 1-4c:
/ bull. 500 lbs at 4 Lie: / COW, 500
lbs at SC. J. w. Brooks sold s cows at
IA @4 1-2c: SO calves, av ia lbs
at Sci ~ mich COWS to av $3.50
each. +. o. Thompson sold 80 calves
at Sc, and ~ mich cows at $40@
500. Robert Connors sold 81 milch
cows at 1925 q $13a r. d. keenan,
sold II mich cows at $50 q S125. A.
c. Warner & Sons sold 16 mich
cows at $40 Il 500. Fuller Bros sold
10 cows at $50 q 500. +. NJ. Dana
sold Al calves at 20 10c; IS calves at
4@6c; ! hog: 100 lbs at 41-2c: /
beef COW. $50 lbs at Lee; and 4
mich cows at $25 q 800. A. T. Put
| man sold l bull at 4 1-2c: | cow at
| 4c., and / COW at > 1-2c: $50 calves,
| choice, at Sc, and hobs at &c; . sheep
at &c; sheep at &c; 10 fancy hogs
i at s Lie: 10 milch, cows at $500
| 500. r. l.. Wormell sold 20 calves,
Y av 100 lbs at lie: and 10 mich
cows at $40 $40. G. s. Lowell sold
4 cows, av $50 lbs at 4 1-2c: rs calves
av 40 lbs at Sc; % hogs av 1856 lbs,
at Sc; 20 mich cows at $50 q 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-01
Barton, where they passed a very en-

Barton, where they passed very en-
joyable day.
Ernest Hallowell of Augusta was a
Sunday visitor at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hallowell.
DR.. and Mrs. Anderson and chill
dren of Augusta were visitors Of her
sister and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Caswell, also Mrs. Anderson
brother. Harold Gardner of Augusta,
was one of the party. They attend
ed the morning service at the Bap-
fist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Porter and
family were visitors Of Miss Lottie
Casey in Augusta Sunday.
Miss Muriel Holmes, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holmes of Au-
gusta, is enjoying her vacation with
relatives in Windsor.
Mrs. Harry Merrill made a short
visit with friends in Augusta re-
Gently.
Everything shows that spring is
here: the birds show their apprecia-
ton in singing their songs, while the
frogs are enjoying evening concerts
The looms are very happy in taking
their evening baths. The beautiful
| spring flower. trailing arbutus, is
growing sweeter and more beautiful
each day and gives US an idea that
summer is coming.
All were saddened to learn of the
death of Harry Reed of '. eeks Mills
The family has the sympathy OF
! friends here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-01
New York Produce Market

New York. April so.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. dark
northern spring f New York lake
and rail 1.39; No. 2 hard winter u
lake and rail 1.19; No. l Manitoba Go.
LA and No. mixed durum do. III.
CORN-Spot barely steady; No. -
yellow and No. 2 white track New
York domestic all by rail 971 and No.
2 mixed do. 914.
OATS-Spot steady: No. white Ssh.
LARD-Easy; middle west 1000
lilo.
Other articles unchanged.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts $500.
EGGS-Irregular: receipts 61,497.
POTATOES-Dull: Maine $50 lbs.
4.00@4.o0; New York 800 q $50; Flori-
da new 3.50fD 500.
CABBAG ES-Stronger: Florida $50
Q3.5O: southern 2.1oM3.50.
The raw sugar market was unchang
ed today on the basis of 61J for Cuban
duty paid.
Raw sugar futures were weak and
lower under heavy selling believed to
be for European and Cuban account,
evidently inspired by reports of more
favorable political developments in
Cuba. Final prices were at the lowest
and from 20 to % points below the pre-
vious close. May 43S. July asa, Sep
TENDER 4.56. December Az. Demand
for. refined sugars continued light and
fine granulated was unchanged at $50
to $40.
Refined futures nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-01
WINTHROP
Nature Study Class Passes Morning
AEald

The Nature Study class passed "a
very pleasant morning afield on
Tuesday. They followed Bragdon's
Gulley from the woods to the lake
and found it very beautiful in its
scenic character and intensely in
teresting from a botanically point
of view. 1t was here years ago DR..
Metcalf. then a Winthrop boy, found
the blunt lobed woodsia. a rare fern
in Maine. This fern was searched
for as the sterile fronds remain fair
ly green all winter.
Returning the students walked
along the cliffs overlooking the Gull
ley. They found the bluets, straw
berry, dandelion. blue violets, early
plantain, and sweet gale in bloom.F
Quite a long list of birds were
seen and heard. Bird lovers will be
glad to know that the hermit thrush
and veery. two of our most wonder
full singers in the Bird-world have
returned to their favorite haunts and
have been heard singing. Winthrop
has three of our New England
Hylocichlae singing in it's woods, the
vcery or Wilson's thrush. the hermit.
and the olive backed or SwainsQn's.
1t has been said by persons who Have
spent seasons abroad that the night
in-gale is no such singer as our her
nit thrush.
Next week. Tuesday. May 9th, the
class will meet at Green street, by
the lake at 5 o'clock for a hike. If
stormy they will go the next day.
Some of our warblers may be seen
at this time. The yellow PALM war
bier has been here for several days.
Patience Stanley Chapter, d. A. r.,
will meet Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. +. c. Leighton. AS
this is the yearly meeting and cleo
ton of officers a good attendance is
desired.
The Eastern Star Sewing Club met
with Mrs. j. T.. ID. burlington Tues
day afternoon and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Mrs. Eff
iie French; first vice president. Mrs.
Grace Mitchell; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. FauStina Richmond: sec
rotary. Mrs. l.. 7. Carleton: treasurer,
Mrs. Alice Norcross.
Several new members joined and
plans for the season were discuss
ed.
Mrs. Nellie McAuliffe of Rumford,
is. the guest of her niece, Mrs. J. T..
u. burlington.
Mrs. Oliver aHthaway has return
cd from Milo. where she was called
by the illness and death of her
mother. Mrs. Hattie Sturtevant. Her
sister, Miss Edith Sturtevant, return
ed with her.
Crystal lodge. 1. o. o. F., will
meet Thursday evening with work in
the first degree. Refreshments wilt
be served. a full attendance is re-
quested as there is business of i'm
portan&.
B The public are cordially invited to
attend the May day entertainment
this evening at the Methodist vestry.
The program will include exercises
by the children: readings by Mrs.
York and Mrs. Grant; piano and or
chestra selections and vocal solos.
There was a very pleasant gather
ing of the Helping Hand class
Tuesday afternoon for a 1910 party
at the home of Mrs. LaVerne Max
field. Music and reading were en-
joyed and refreshments were served.
Mrs. Effie French and Mrs. Daisy
Hodges attended the district meet
ing of Rebekahs held at Lisbon Falls
Friday.