davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-16
Democrat Seeking to Fdsten
Traditions of Woodrow Wilson
on Party in Coming Convention

n. IT.. who nominated Wilson at the BAL
t.more convention was the principal
speaker
Let Us. he ,aid. press forward and
rcincarnate Woodrow Wilson. As Abe
Lincoln has for thirty years been the
dominant tradition Of the republican
rartv so now should Woodrow Wilson
hc for the democrats.
Every ody is for the league now.
Even the Germans and French and the
English. Everybody is for 1T but repub-
liran politicians. II is the great opportu-
ritv for the world. for the democratic
ralty and the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-16
(Pv The Associated Pre- 81

NEW YORK. April l6.-A movement
has been launched rs democrats who
were close 10 President Wilson "to
fasten the Woodrow Wilson tradition on
the party" M the forthcoming national
convention. AT a banquet If the Wood
row Wilson democracy LIST night il
was resolved u maint-in hcadqua rtcrs
du ing the convention here and 20 in
vite similar action in other citie- to
urge the Insertion in the democratic
pl, tform Of "A plank declaring for
American participation in the League Of
Nations with OF without reservations.
Judge John VI. Wrstcott of Camden.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-16
GERMAN REPLY ON
DAWES REPORT In

PARIS. April 1G.-Thc offices Of the
German war burdens commission here
today received Gcrmany's reply u the
rcpar, tions commission accepting the
report Of the exretts rs the basis for
discussion and settlement @. the rcpara-.
tion problem. The reply will be delivered
10 the reparation commission this af-
ternoon o- tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-16
HUERTALAN
AT CUBAN PORT
CAPTAIN STATES
CBy The a.. ociate ! Prcss)

HAVANA. April III. Announcement
WAS made yesterday TN Captain lIanI'i
NJ Lopez. who brought the Mexican
steamer Taha>co into port and inform
ally turned her over To the Mexican
minister. that he brought Adolfo dc la
IIucrta 10 Cuba on the steamer -
March II ia>N Thc Steamer picked up
TIE rebel leader at irugrc>r and landed
him IN Bahia Honda - miles west ~
Havana.
The report of Captain Lopez tallir~
exactly with "a statement A,adc some
time a@n hv the Cuba secret police.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-16
CIV The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. April 16.-Reports
that his speech yesterday crtcisinr
President Coolidge inquiry message :"
had been framed after conference with
democrt Tx leaders. were denied in the
senate today ny Senator Glass. democrat,
Virginia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-16
1Rr The al ociatcd Pre..l

CRy The A. ociatcd Press)
ALLIANCE. Ohio, April l6.-An au-
tomobilc believed to ic carrying the SIX
bandits who this morning held up three
employees of the American Hard Rubber
company az Akron and cscapcd with a
payroll Of SIT GOO. was sighted in South
Alliance shortly after noon. Police are
pursuing the machine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-16
TEXAS FLIES ARE
SENT TO BOSTON
FOR EXPERIMENTS

BOSTON. April l6.- None the worse
for their 1000 mile trip. 1000 common
house flies have arrived in Boston from
Dallas. Texas. They will be used by /,
manufacture in experiments with fly
catching device.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-16
LAFOLLETTE NOT CANDIDATE
CBy The Associated Prcss)

HELENA. Mont. Arril Is. senator
Robert VI. La Toilette today directed the
Montana secretary Of state 10 withdraw
his name from the pre- idcntitl primary
% be held May p. The senator's namd
had been filed on the farmerlabor tick
Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-16
Texas Chapter American
Society of Civil Engineers
Opens 3-Oay Convention

day
in
accommodations
with ad-
the
and banquet at
ladies
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-16
PIPE AND CASING

All sizes and kinda in steck, for
prompt shipment at right priess
Send Us your orders
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Antons0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-16

~ % Is b. p. Fairbanks MoSse
and KgeugsY Atlas OIL Engines
b stock. Centrifugal Pumps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
WE HAVE A PRESIDENT

The United States of America has
a Chief Executive. His name is
Calvin Coolidge. There are certain
prerogatlves which are his to main
tain. He Is maintaining them.
The United States has a Senate.
1t has certain prerogatives to main
tain. 1t isn't maintaining them. 1t
doesn't even make appeal to sense of
fairness. which we believe dwells in
the hearts of the American people.
The vote of the Senate requesting
the resignation of the Secretary of
the Navy without giving him hear
ing to impeach him is an insult to
all those who believe in our constitu-
tional form Of government.
We don't know but the secretary
ought to be fired, but it isn't the
Senatc's job.
The Senate wouldn't have done as
II has had the job been the Senate's.
All it wanted to do was to pass the
buck and if possible affiX some
stigma to the Administration. The
Democrats are wildly hunting for an
issue. SO they seize on this. The
insurgents are in need of chaos, so
they join with the Democrats in pro-
ducing 1t.
In its present condition the Sem
ate of the United States is no more
fit properly to conduct the affairs
entrusted to it under the Constitu-
ton than convention of maiden
aunts is fit to set the style in
whiskcrs.
1t has not heard any defense of
the secretary Senator Hale en-
phasized this fact liz his speech OF
opposition. 1t does not wxh to hear
any. 1t wishes to damn tk ssccre-
tary out of hand SO to embarassvthe
President, whose job 1t is to get q,
at facts.
This is just what he is doing and
may be trusted to complete. lie will
not be stampedcd. lie simply says
ne will not sacrifice any innocent
man for my own welfare nor retain
him in Office. lie could say no more
No more needs to be said.
Already the Senate is flounderine
in the mud of the pit 1t digged in
the Teapot Dome affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TEAMS LEAVE AuGIlx1A Enn

Bangor. t12 so - m. 81 Ia. m t235a m
"a so m. -. 80 a. m. tl2 50 p. IN. t252nm
$500 IN. "a D m.
B.&A Pts tl25oa m r. .35 a m. H.. 3sn -
Bal Harbor Al. Ic q m. t2.35a m ti23snm
Bath rs te o. 10 "a Am. 1855 q m, fan
.. m. tL32 o m. *iC.4sp m
Belfast "a 80 Am. 1889 a ui.. t2.52p m. 81
Boston 1927 a. m. t6l5 a. m. ~ "a a m
1885 M. t2.46 p. m. 1894 p. m. taos .. N
go. As p. m. szan--
Dover Foxcroft. C4.5Qa, m. Il. 81 p m. y
Gardner. SO 81 a m. to IS a. m. 1914 a ~
1855 A. M. +2.46 p m, S.34 o. m. taos D. m
ISL o. m. "a 30 p IN. *l04S D. m.
Hsliowell. Sis a. m. 1884 a. M. 50 IS a. N
II As o NJ. 1894 p. m. taos p. M. t5l5 D. n.
1852 o m. 40 As p. IN.
Harmony. Case a. m, t2.52 p. N.
Lewiston. +6l5 a m. t9.3i a. IN. s255 a. m,
t405 o m. $40 As p. m.
New York 1894 p. tn. t4o5 p. m ID
Portland. 1921 a. m. t615 a. M. t9.3i a N.
1885 a M. t2.46 p. m. 1854 p. m, ti.05 p. n.
1882 D M. @l0iS p. IN.
Rockland t6 Is m. 70 81 a. m. t40S o. m
1 Skowhegau so am, F939a. m = - D. n,
So Gardiner t6. Is a. m. 70. "a am. $685. a N,
t246 p m. 1884 p. M, I3.l3 p. M. t'.S2 p. n.
St Iehn. il2.5 a IN
Waterville tl2.5Q a. m. Sll0 a m ia
am "A. Scam. 1919 am, tl23Sp.m., z. 80 p. m
So 1870 NJ. t74cp m.
sDaiiy. Daily except Sunday. sSuuday onl,
SDaily except Monday p -
4 Discontinued after October p.
{ Except Sunday and Monday.
d. C. DOUGLASS, NJ. l.. HARRIS.N
9-SO-23 V. p. s Genl Mgr. Gcnl Pass. Ageu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
ATTOENEY-AT-LAw
NOTARY PUBLIC

the management deserves credit for
the move. Messages from President
G. ID. Gray and President Henry ~.
Rich of the Outing club were inClud
ed as well as a history of the club
and pictures of it's officers and dire
tors. OF particular interest to Bates
students was an article by Professur
Evan A. Woodland of the English
department and coach of the win
ter sport teams. This article APP
peared in tho January issue OF "TGo
Open Roaod" and was reprinted in
the Literary Digest" of January -.
Professor Woodward has established
Il reputation as an authority on SKI
ing and winter sports in general and
has contributed articles to several
publications.
Professor A. G. Baird. coach OF the
famous debating teams of the col
lego, and professor of augmentation
las recently accepted an offer L.
teach debating at the summer school
of Columbia University, This Is n
distinct homer rs the University
summer school Is one OF the best
known in the country and the posi-
ton establishes Professor Baird's
reputation as a national authority on
debating even more firmly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
BURNHAM

Mrs. Claude c. Cole of Lewiston
visited Saturday with her aunts. Mrs
G.. f. Gilmore and Mrs. Emma litz-
gerald at the home of Mrs. Gilmore
Supt. of Schools, n. 7. Gregoire
Unity, was a business visitor in town
Friday.
Cary II. Gee has gone on a bust
ness trip to Flagstaff. Maine.
Mrs. Albert s. Watson went Fri
day to Augusta. on business.
Ralph Dyer of Old Town was 8
recent visitor at the home of his
father, John +. Dyer.
Herbert Dyer who has been in the
employ of the American Express
company for some years at Gardi-
ner, has been assigned to the posi-
ton of agent at Brunswick, to begin
his duties March 1.
Mrs. +. w. Crawford has been
confined to her home with a severe
cold.
Mrs. Mary Z. Sherman, who has
been confined to her bed several
weeks by illness. is better and able
to sit up part of the day.
Ray Perkins has been very i'll the
past two weeks and is somewhat
better.
Friends in town Of Charles f
Purinton of Augusta were grieved-tc
learn of his death that occurred Sat,
urday morning. Mrs. Purinton was
formerly Miss Carrie Ripley of this
town and MIR. Purinton had fire.
quently visited here with his family
at the home of her mother, Mrs
Dora Ripley and with other relatives
and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
THE BOTTLE IN THE
DRUMMER'S GRIP
Brings Comfort and Happiness
He Can't Get Along
Without II.

]. II. Dow. commercial traveller for
Portland house, writes Priest Drug
Co. Bangor, Me-. as follows:
Dear Sir: Your Indigestion Pow
der has certainly saved me n great
deal OF pain and trouble, I have had
indigestion more or less for several
years. havestried various remedies
for this distressing complaint. got no
relief until tried Priests 1ndiges-
tion Powder. The first dose brought
relief. 1t is a wonderful remedy.
'I never fail to urge it's use when
ever / come in contact with any per-
son suffering with indigestion or
kindred trouble and I always carry
"a bottle in my travelling bag. I can
not get along without It,"
II you have never used MCSTO-
TURP for rheumatism. Lumbago.
Tirea Aching Muscles. pains IN the
chest and other parts of the body,
We viii gladly give you a regular
twenty-five ts5c) jar OF Musto-Turp
free OF charge at our wholesale and
retail store at 9S-100 Exchange
street, Bangor. Me. or on receipt of
Ice. to help pay packing and postage
we will mail to any address. This
offer expires when our present stock
of twenty thousand ts0.eoo) jars is
exhausted,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
Editorial Comment
Crooks Then As NowS
(public .pIrpr1

Is there anything new uader the
SUM- AS the lid IS rais7d from
Tutenkhamun's sarcophagu3 1t is
found that grating contractors sub
stituted a cheaper covering OF granite
for the sandstone of which the rest
of the tomb was fashioned. There
are other instances of scamped and
boeched work, evidently done in haste
ard intended to save cost, in the be-
lief that none would ever delve deep
enough 70 detect the deception. The
by products Of the digging in the
Valley Of the Kings are evidences of
the fact that there were crooks in the
time of the Pharaohs as there are to-
day. and history is written in the
mute remains of what they did as
clearly as in the hieroglyphics and
wall paintings of the tombs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
LIBERTY
Marion Knowlton has had /

Marion knowlton has had a radio
installed in his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bridges left
last week for Massachusetts. where
they have Il position In an institu-
ton.
People are busy harvesting their
ice. Those who have their houses
fllcd arc w. -. Sanford. Leslie
Hurd, G. NJ. IIurd. Allen Kuowlton
and WOrthing brothers.
Donald Walker arrived last week
for Il few days stay at the Hunt
house. Miss Bridget Whelan is with
him.
Charles Abbott of Palermo was ia
town two days last week with his
father, Rev. II. w. Abbott.
a special mcsSing was held in
Masonic hall. Saturday evening for
the purpose of installing the officers
of Arbutus Chapter. O. T.. s. The
installing work was done by Mrs.
Addie Mariner OF Rosewood Chapter
Searsmont She was assisted by
Miss Jessie Norton as marshal and
Mrs. Harriet Wing as chaplain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
Bates COLLEGE

The winter sport athletes are prac-
ticing daily for the Auburn Winter
Carnival which begins on Thursday.
On Monday afternoon trials IN sew
er;l events were held and the COM
position of the teams practically de-
termned. The ski men reported at
Mt. David for practice in jumping.
Snowshoe candidates reported at
Parker hall for long distance work
outs. Final trials will be held in the
220 ski relay and $50 yd. snowshoe
dash on Wednesday afternoon at the
Women's Athletic field. The men are
now equipped with the new jerseys
furnished by the Outing club bear
ing the club seal and with regular
training rules and equipment APP
proach the standing of the other
athletic teams of the college.
The cast of the Million Dollar play
Cheating Cheaters" which will be
given at the Empire theatre on
March 10th reported at the Little
theatre, Hathorn hall on Monday
evening for a full rehearsal. The
cast now have their parts well in
hand and will be ready for intensive
work with the arrival of the coach,
Miss Louise Clifford of New York
next week.
The campaign for undergraduate
subscriptions to 1.-THE Mirror" the
Bates College annual, was launched
in chapel on Monday morning. Edi-
tor Walter V. Gavigan "a first ex-
planned the features of this years
hook and made an appeal for I'M
derclass subscriptions. Erwin d..
Canham 20 varsity debater. was then
called on and gave a humorous
speech to the same purport. Manager
Wallace Fairbanks IA then ex-
planned the business details Of the
publication and blanks were distrib-
uteG for subscribers.
The English "A Players, the
dramatic organization of the college,
will give their program of three one
act plays at the Webster Grammar
school auditorium on Wednesday
evening. Their program will be as
usual consisting of 1.-THE TrystinS
Place" "The Monkeys Paw" and
THE Knave of Hearts"
The Mems Musical clubs leave on
Thursday for two day trip 10 Can
ton and Livermore Falls where they
will give concerts under the aus
pices of the local high schools. These
concerts begin a rather full sched-
| ule for the clubs as they will give
| concerts at short intervals during
February and March making the an
nual out of state trip March "a 10 20.
On February Fl the clubs will appear
| in the Hallowell City hall under the
auspices Of the local high school and
viii play In Augusta and Gardner
| on March Is and IL respectively.
Several new numbers have been add
ed to the clubs program and the men
have been rehearsing faithfully for
the coming concerts.
In the carnival issue Of the Bates
Student" appearing during the Fifth
annual winter carnival, two page
supplement was devoted to the ac-
tivities OF the Outing club which
Just celebrated its fifth birthday.
The additional two pages is an in
novation for the college paper and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
SMlTHFIEI.D

Mrs. Herbert Stevens entertained
the Larkin Club at her home Tues
day. Refreshments were served.
Word has been received from
Madison that Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Boone. (Eula Bigelow) are parents
OF a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. 4. Clement and
son. Durrand, were recent business
callers in Waterville.
Alton Rowe was in Belgrade Sat
urday.
Friends of Dorothy Clark. who
has been quite i'll with the flu, will
be glad to know she is gaining.
F'airview Grange held a regular
session Saturday evening. Many of
the members plan to attend Pomona
Grange which will meet in Norridge-
wock Tuesday. Feb. 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
Wednesday, February 10, 1924.

~ want no hue and cry, no
roinoIing Of innocent and guilty in
unthinking condemnation, no con-
fusion Of mere questions Of law with
questions Of fraud and corruption.
Il 10 q. such q time that tho quail.
ity Of our eitizenry 10 tested-unrs.
ienting toward evil, fair. minded and
intent upon the requirements Of due
process. the shield Of the innocent
and the safeguard Of society itself.
! ask tho support Of our people, a.
Chief Magistrate, intent on the en-.
foreement OF our laws without fear
or favor. no matter who 10 hurt or
what the eonsequences."-President
Coolidge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13

associated with his brother in
farming, paying particular attention
to poultry.
Murray! The circus is coming to
town." says newspaper advertise
ment referring to a motion picture
shown in a Maine city, depicting
circus life. Circuses in the motion
pictures will be the only ones to be
seen in this State this coming sum
mer If the predictions made by
many people last summer come true.
1t was reported that circus man.
ayers made a vigorous protest
against the $500 State tax on cir
| cuses imposed by the last Legisla
ture and declared that although they
could not change their schedules of
performances for last summer it
was their last visit to Maine until
the law is repealed.
The history Of Norway, by Judge
c. F. Whitman will be ready for de-
livery about March 1. There will
be only 500 copies printed and of
this number the state will take 100
and from indications, the edition
will be quickly exhausted. The IL
Illustrations number nearly 275, some
OF which are rare. The chapters,
| which will command special atten-
ton are: Industries and Business
Notable men. Norway Authors. The
| Race for the Railroad, Norway
Village in 1925. The Story of the
Savings Bank Robbery of 1867. Why
the Town received the name of Nor
way, The Great World War. and
how tho Nnruop
terry happens to be in Paris. The
very interesting diary of Rev.
Timothy J. Tenny, who was pastor
| of the Universalist church society
here for ten years, comprises Part
ii of the history. In the geneologies
, and other parts OF the book are
numerous amusing anecdotes, ro-
mances and other incidents of gen
eral interest.
Professor r. n. Gould of the His
tory Department at Bates College,
| director Of the Bates Summer School,
has announced the personnel of the
Summer School faculty of which 4
prominent member will be Ex-Gov-
ernor Martin q. BrumbauSh of
Pennsylvania who comes to Bates
as Professor Of Education. MIR.
Brumbaugh was graduated from
Juniata College in 1881 and elected
president of the college fourteen
years later, retiring in 1906. For
! nine years he taught Pedagogy at
| the University of Pennsylvania lie
held successfully posts as County
| Superintendent Of Schools in Hunt
ington County, Superintendent of the
Philadelphia Public Schools, and
| first State Commissioner of Educa-
| ton in Pennsylvania. While con-
Quoting Summer work at Bates. Mr.
| Brumbaugh will reside at his Sum
mgr home at Wayne. motoring
down daily for classes. The Sum
mer School staff also includes a new
! member in Georgiana Couran, as
! sociate professor of French at Vas
sar who will have charge of the
| French Department Professor
Oliver F. Cults. physical director Of
the College will return this Sum
mer to give physical wo4k in the
Summer School. !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
Lrrnzt ck R Re-
DAVID CORY

ont into the yard. But where he ran
after that l can't tell you for ne as
anpeared so quickly from sight:
20 dear" sighed Little Jack RAD
hit "He left before / could twinkle
.Whats the odds?" laughed the
little lady duck milliner. I'm rio OK
him. thanks to YOU.
you're very welcome" answered
the bunny boy, pulling on his ooots.
NOW / must be going." ana with
how he hoped over the bridge 10
the other side of the silver river. A
quaint little town ran down 10 the
waters edge, and a large sign post
told him it was MouseVille.
"Hurrah," he cried. now l shall
find plenty of Nlypops. but dear me,
he was mistaken if he imagined ne
would be able to find the stolen l0ly'
mons. for, at that moment, a large
giant mouse, in a blue coat trimmed
with gold buttons commanded him 10
halt.
"W-hat are you doing in Mousse
yille?" he asked, lazily swinging his
club, rabbits are not allowed IN this
city" ,
"Dear me" answered the little
bunny. Il wasn't aware OF that. What
shall do?"
"Turn back" replied the Mouse
Policeman.
AS there seemed nothing else to do,
Little Jack Rabbit hoped back
again. All of a sudden, the pretty
boat with the silver mast and pink
sails drew UP to the shore, and the
Duck Captain shouted:
Hop aboard. l have just learned
that you have cleared my house or
mice
His wife must keep the millinery
shop thought the bunny boy, hop
ping down the bank and aboard the
pretty ship.
(Copyright 1924. David Cory.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
Schools Close for Vacation

The Village and Eelweir schools
closed Friday for a vacation of sew
eral weeks. Reynolds Corner school
will close one week later.
At the village grammar school the
following program was given in OBJ
servance of Washington, Lincoln and
Longfellow.
Presented by Grade Six: Life Of
II. w. Longfellow, Thelma Murphy;
The Arrow and the Song, Celia. Sher-
man.
Grade Seven: Life of Washing
ton. Vivian Greeley: recitation, "Tis
Splendid to Live so Grandly," Mar
guerite Gee: recitation. Like Wash
ington," Donald Pease: recitation.
"February Twenty second" Frances
ner," by school.
coin. Nellie John: recitation, "Abra-
ham Lincoln" Arthur Wyman; An
ecdote of Lincoln, Roland Turgeon;
quotation, Norman Cunningham; re-
citation, Lincoln" Donald Libby;
quotation, Howard Libby; Lincoln
Thoughts on the War" Leota Reedy:
"a Tribute to Lincoln" Thelma Nc
Allister: quotations, eighth grade.
Pupils not absent for the winter
term: Marguerite Gee, Frances
Gray. Donald Libby, Howard Libby.
Norman Cunningham, Arthur Wy
man; absent one-half day. Vivian
Greeley; absent l day, Celia Sher-
man.
The pupils of the primary school
enjoyed making valentines in place
of exercises. Those who were not
absent from the primary grades:
Virginia Hunt, Mona Hunt. Frances
Miles, Luther Murphy: absent one
half day. Martin Sullivan. Glennis
and Marion Hunt; one cay, Car
MALTA Miles.
The pupils of the village schools
have recently formed an Audubon
Society for the study of birds and
nature and Roland Turgeon was
elected president and Lawrence
Goodwin. secretary of the society.
Mrs. George Dyer and Mrs. Oral
Perry were visitors in Waterville
Friday.
Miss Ruth Taylor will conclude
her preaching services at the new
church on next Wednesday evening,
at the regular mid week services.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. p. Written OF
Clinton visited Sunday afternoon
with G. J. Mudgett and family.
At the regular meeting of the
Pythian Sisters Friday there was a
good attendance. Plans were made
for the moving pictures TO be given
at the town hall next Friday after
noon by Miss Barrows, of the State
Dept. of Health and the public is
cordially invited to attend.