davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-03
OLYMPIC.

Today and tomorrow, Lois Wilson
and Noah Beery in "Contraband";
Tuesday and Wednesday. Leatrice
Joy and Ernest Terrence, ir THE
Dressmaker From Paris; Thursday,
Pauline Frederick, in 'Smouldering
Fires; Friday, Constance Talmadge,
in Learning to Love-; Saturday,
Thomas Meighan, in Coming
Through"
Evening star., 1925-05-03
FiEORTTF.

Today, Florence Vidor, in Bar
oara Frietchie''; comedy. Aesop's Fa-
bles; tomorrow, Richard Talmadge, ir
Youth and Adventure; Fox News.
also amateur contest at s o'clock
Tuesday, Constance Talmadge, il
Learning to Love: Col. Heeza Liar
Evening star., 1925-05-03
SAVOY.

Today, Mrs. Wallace Reid, in
Broken Laws" and Art Lake, in
alone at Last; tomorrow. Eric Won
Stroheim's Greed" and Aesop Fable;
Tuesday. Richard Dix. in "A Man
Must Live" and Ralph Graves. in
Sennett's "Off His Trolley; Wednes-
day, Hearts of Oak" and Sunshine
comedy, stop, Look and Whistle;
Thursday, Jack Holt and Lois Wilson.
n North of 36," and Earl Hurd's
Evening star., 1925-05-03
PRINCESS.

Today and tomorrow, Doris Ken
yon, Ronald Colman and Aileen Prin-
gle, "A Thief in Paradise; Harry
Langdon, ''All Night Long; Sunday
only) episode l3, Riders of the
Evening star., 1925-05-03

"Broadcasting"; Friday, Buddy Roose-
welt. in "Biff, Bang Buddy" THE
Great Circus Mystery" No. 4, and
Charlie Chase, in SHOULD Husbands
Be Watched; Saturday, Hoot Gibson.
in Let Her Buck" and comedy, "A
Dangerous Peach"
Evening star., 1925-05-03
YORK.

Today and tomorrow. Sydney Chap
lin, in "Charley's Aunt" and "Sport.
light: Tuesday, Mrs. Wallace Reid, in
Broken Laws" and Sunshine comedy,
stop, Look and whistle; Wednes-
day, Margaret Livingston, In THE
Chorus Lady" and Lige Conley. in
"Hello. Hollywood; Thursday, Mary
Astor and Ian Keith, In "Enticement,"
and Charlie Chase. in big Red Rid.
ing Hood: Friday. Jack Hoxie. in
Flying Hoofs"; Our Gang" in Dog
Days" and screen almanac; Saturday.
Shirley Mason, in Curly Top; Bobby
Vernon. in Great Guns" and Ida
no." No. 6.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
TAKOMA.

Today and tomorrow, Harold Lloyd,
in Hot Water; Pathe News; Our
Gang, in Every Man for HIMSELF;
special matinee Monday at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday, Pauline Frederick and Con.
rad Nagel. in Married Flirts": VIII
Rogers, in High Brow Stuff. u
Wednesday and Thursday. George
O'Brien and Dorothy MacAill. in 1.-The
Man Who Came Back; comedy, THE
1alfback of Notre Dame" Friday
Enid Bennett, in THE Red Lily;
Aesop's Fables; serial, 1.-THE Go.Get'
ters," No. 5; hodge-podge, Crazy
Quilt of Travel" Saturday, Cyclone
Rider; serial, "Riders of the Plains. u
No. 8: comedy, Stupid but Brave;
Aesops Fables; matinee at 2:15 p.m.;
shows Sunday, 5, z and 8; daily. Z
and g.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-09

transacting business in Crawford on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burritt and
baby and RosaHe Burritt returned
Friday from Green River. Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bell of Somer-
set spent since Christmas until Sat
urday at the home of Chas. Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holder and
children spent from Thursday until
Sunday at the Walter home in
Bowie.
School has opened after the Christ
mas holidays with an enthusiasm
scarcely riyaled by that shown to-
ward vacation.
Helen Wood has the record of no
tardies during her five years attend
ance here. and Harry Wood the
same record to the third grade
Those who were neither absent nor
tardy last month We're: Robert Ruble,
Ernest Freeman, Edith Williams,
Helen Wood and Barbara Williams
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Wood enter
tanned at dinner New Years, Lee
savaEe and family; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jewel Holder; Aunt Cal White, and
Miss Clara White.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-09
LOCAL NEWS
: >>>e> ~<%%> 80 . 4

H. E. Chatfield left Friday for his
home at Gypsum, Colorado, after a
few days visit with his daughter,
Mrs. T. c. Parkinson and family.
Mrs. c. B. Morgan and daughter,
Lucille, returned Sunday evening
from a vacation visit with relatives
and friends at. Denver, and at
Shelton, Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Tilden are oc-
cupying the James zaninetti home
during the absence of the latter in
California. Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Peterson have taken the house
formerly occupied by the Tilden's on
Fifth and Palmer.
Miss Vera Boone, who has been
extra stenographer" in the freight
office during the fall shipment sea
son. has accepted a similar situation
in the law office Of A. J. Hotchkiss.
Max Gets left last week for Los
Angeles where he expects to com
plete work as a finished mortician.
He has had three years experience
in the Delta Mortuary, which will
doubtless be of assistance to him
now.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-09
READ NEWS
, = 40 . ~@>% .

Joan Savage was a visitor at East
Redlands school. Wednesday.
Several pupils have been obliged to
miss school on account of sickness.
Mr. Somerville returned to school
at Gunnison Sunday.
Mrs. Leila Copeland called at the
Harry Wood home last Wednesday.
Mrs. William Ripley of Hotchkiss
is at the o. f. Ruble home.
o. E. Ruble is sick with pneumonia
but all hope for speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. somerville were in
Delta, Saturday.
Reed Burritt returned on Saturday
to school at Fort Collins.
a dance was given New Years eve
at the log school house.
Ina Lighthall spent from Thursday
until Sunday with Edith Williams.
The west side pupils returned to
EcEert to school Monday, after a
two weeks vacation.
Owing to our ten inch snow the
attendance at school last week was
small.
Lee Savage and family Of Cisco
Utah, spent the New Year week
with the Harry Wood family.
Mrs. John McCune Of Austin spent
a few days this week with her mo
ther. Mrs. Lighthall.
Dan Luddington spent several days
last week in Hotchkiss with his
daughter, Mrs. Leon Hotchkiss.
Harry Wood and Lee Savage were
The Delta independent., 1925-01-09
LAzEAR PERENT-TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION MEETS JAN. II

Mondav January 12, a meeting of
the Lazaar Parent-Teachers' organi-
zation viii be held in the Community
church basement. a special pro
gram is arranged with music. Mr..
McGlash7u of Eckert as speaker of
the evening a short business meet
ing, followed by a real surprise.
Mr.. NcGlashan will give his lee
ture, The New Home vs.. the Old
Home which won such popularity
for him recently at similar meet
ing.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-09
ROGERS MESA
} ~%%e %~%%s e~4~ :

Mrs Lasater was sick with the flu
the pas week.
Mrs Henry Allen is on the sick
list.
Mis- s-aude Monroe has been sick
with rrrsiIHus.
4. p Miller is recovering from
severe attack Of the flu.
Al lyman has rented the Roy
Sanders farm for the coming year.
Miss Ivy Austin left Saturday for
Telluride, where she is teaching.
H.s II. c. Marshall is on the sick
list
s- and Mrs. C. ]. Lawlor enter
ta.l the 900" club az their home
r-@.r evening.
a NJ o. Carter and Buddy"
Spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
an. Mrs. II. C. Marshall
and Mrs. George Nelson are
~ oud parents OF baby boy born
ua nber 31st
Miss May YoZaII Of Nontrose spent
several days the past week with Mr..
and Yrs. Robert Craig.
1-r and Mrs James HILL Jr, and
F. Dell spent Sunday with Mrs.
HEr parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. o.
Cox
sricos at the Lazear Community
church Sunday evening January H.,
.at a1. Rev. u. NJ. Eitch viii con-
. .dr-. .hc services.
. Misses Mary and Vata De Greffen-
|raft. Messrs Wayne and Oliver
|Bruar. Delmer NcCIurg and John
|Layman left Saturday for Western
State college.
/ Ar Andrew Fell and Miss Beth
[ purUr. who were married December
10th have returned from their we'd.
| du- trip. Their many friends wish
| them many years of welded bliss.
Nr and Mrs NJ ]. Keough enter
Immal the following New Years day:
/ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blide and Edgar;
/ Nr and Mrs. John Taylor and sons;
| Mrs Easer and Bernice, aud Olin
Brut6u.
The Rogers Mesa schools viii give
] a I.... an III the NuAIlA NtNtNltuls
/ Saturday evening. The program will
consist of music and three plays:
"Spr4dinE the News" Negro Minis
trel" and "Hans Van smash"
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Greenwood
entrrained the following guests on
New Years Day: Mr.. and Mrs. WIN
ILuu Or. and Mrs. J. w, Armand;
Rev and Mrs. d. NJ. KitCh. and Miss
|Iuc.lo Ruble
The Ladies' Aid will hold an all
|day session in the basemeut Of the
Ichurat on Thursday January 18th.
The lay win be spent quilting and
I'm making comforters \ pot luck
dinner will be served Each one
bring one dish.
Nr and Mrs. s. A. Sylvester OF
Hotchkiss entertained the following
guests New Years day; Mr.. and
Mrs II f. Dent and Jean Giler; Mr..
and Mrs Clark Roe and Fulton; Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Sylvester; Mr., and
Mrs. S, b. Bruce and Verua.
Misses Anna and Olga Nelson, who
spent the holidays with their par
onts, left for their schools Saturday
Miss Olga was still on crutches. hav.
ing had the misfortune to break n
small bone I'm her ankle by slipping
on the icy pavement at Ft. Collins.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-09
Bad Case Of ouinzy.

While enjoying a Christmas visit
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. 81. Kimbley, Mrs. c. W. Wade
was taken seriously i'll and found to
had "a bad case Of tonsiuitis and
quinzy For several days she has
been unable to speak a word on ac-
count oi the swollen condition of her
throat but attending physicians hope
to have her all right within few
days more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
NJ. c. /. Debaters Win Finals in u
OF NJ. League

Both the affirmative and negative
debating teams of Maine Central In
stitute were awarded the decisions
of the JUICES over the teams from
Mattanawcook Academy of Lincoln,
IN the final OF the University of
Maine interscholarship debating
league held in Orono Thursday at
ternoon and evening. In both de-
bates the decision of the judges was
unanimous and n. c. l. was COM
mended for excellence of prepara-
ton and presentation. The question
was: Resolved, That the Philippines
Should Be Granted Independence at
Once.
This afternoon Mattanawcook sup
ported the question. Zelda McKensie,
Edward Weatherbee and Airline be-
ing the speakers. The NJ. c. /. mega
tive team was Edith Lenfcst, Helen
Verrill and Vaughn Clay. The
judges were Prof. John Ashworth.
Prof. A. Nj. Turner of the University
and Harvey d. Miller of the Bangor
High school faculty.
The Mattanawcook negative team
was Margaret Lancaster, Eugene
Haines and Maynard Clay. The NJ. C.
1. affirmative team was Norman
Thurlough, Dorothy Corey and Mir
lam McMichael. The judges were
members of the varsity debating
team. Theodore Currier, John Beh-
ringer and Kenneth Field. Prof
Mark Bailey presided aE1 awarded
the cup to the winners and medals
to the members of both teams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
Emery w, Cook

Emery Written Cook, aged q
years, died early yesterday morning
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Howard BURGESS at 35 Burleigh
street. Mr.. Cook had been in failing
health for some time but his sudden
death came as a surprise to his fam
lily and friends.
He was born in Burnham, Jan. 20,
1852. the son of Rev. John and Mary
Jane Adams Cook. Rev. John Cook
vas for many years Baptist pas
tor in Durham ad was largely in
strumental in the building of the
BAPTIST church there.
At the age of 10 years Mr.. Cook
started to work in the construction
of the branch line of the Maine Cen
trail railroad from Burnham to Bel
fast, just begun at that time. He
worked on various sections of the
| read and was made brakeman, la
ter becoming a conductor. At the
time of his retirement three years
ago. Mr.. Cook was one of the Oldest
conductors on the road. During the
| many years he was conductor he
had been on the 1<ineo and Dover
branches and when he retired he
was making daily runs between this
city and Portland.
Forty-five years ago Mr.. Cook
married Nellie A. Reed Of Clinton,
who died three years ago. For the
first Is years of their married life
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook lived in Burn
ham.
He was a member of the Clinton
ledge of Odd Fellows; the Sebasti-
cook lodge of Masons of Clinton; the
Teconnet lodge of Masons of Wat
erville and the st. Omer Cmmand-
cry, knights Templar. of this city.
lie was also prominent as a member
of the Order of Railroad Conductors
and for any years was the secretary
Of that organization.
Mr.. Cook is survived by three sons,
Carleton +. Cook of Fairfield, George
r. Cook of Pressure Isle and Horace
J. Cook of Auburn; a daughter, Mrs.
Howard Burgess of Waterville; q
sister, Mrs. l.. o. Fletcher Of Reno,
New, and three grandsons. Carleton
V. Cook of Fairfield. Robert 3. Cook
of Pressure Isle and Allen Burgess
of Waterville.
Funeral services will be held
from the home of his daughter on
Burleish street at o'clock Sunday
afternoon and interment will be in
Zine Grove cemetery. At the Gene
terry the committal service of the st.
Cmer Commandery will be read.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
Gar For Russian
Plots of BarOns

Warsaw, Mar. &c CA. P. by naiD-
Russian royalists who cannot refrain
from intriguing to get a car back
on the throne of all the Russians.
are having a rough time in central
Europe these days. Poland does not
care to be the center for movements
OF this kind, and whenever the evil
dence is sufficient the police call
around and take a group of agitators
to Jail.
A recent raid in Warsaw on sup
porters of the claims of Grand Duke
Cyril brought into the net Count
Toll. Baron Tiefenhausen. Prince
Avaloff and a number of other titled
Russians, chiefly former army Off
GERS. The specific charge was spy
ing upon the Polish army. Docu-
ments captured with the prisoners
are said to reveal all sorts of plots
for the establishment of the Rus
sian empire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
| Abbot E. Smith '26
Elected President
Colby Glee Clubs

Abbot e. Smith '26. of Watervil1e
was elected as president Of the Colby
college glee clubs at a meeting of the
combined clubs held yesterday after
noon at the Zeta Psi house. Abbot
Smith is well-known in this section
of the state for his talent at the or
gan. On the death of Lee T. Nichols
last December just previous to the
first trip which had been scheduled
by the Colby combined clubs, Abbot
Smith was appointed to lead the
clubs for the rest of the year. He
acts as pianist for the clubs and
sings in the glee club.
The other officers elected yesterday
afternoon were as follows: secretary,
Richard P. Stanton '27. Of Pleasant
vile, N. Y: manager, Albert A. Was
sell '27. Of Worcester Mass; assist
ant managers. U. Cleal Cowing '27, of
West Springfield. Mass; and Joseph
A. Cooke '2S, of New York City;
leader of the Glee Club. John A. lib
belts '26, OF Waterville; leader Of
the orchestra, Albert A. Wassell '27.
Mass: leader of the mandolin clubs,
Carroll S. Parker, '26. of Belfast.
The Glee clubs finished a most sue
cessful year the last of March with
a concert trip which included eight
concerts in Maine, New Hampshire
and Massachusetts. Although the
clubs did run slightly behind in their
financial matters, the season just
closed was the most successful in
wears
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
Sophomore Prize
Defamation Held

The annual Sophomore Prize Dec
lamation was held last evening in
Memorial chapel at Colby college
with seven members of the class of
1926 taking part. Prof. Clarence II.
White presided for the evening. The
chapel was we'll filled with interested
students and townspeople who lis
tened to the pieces of oratory which
were given. The winners both In
the Woman's and Mems division
will be announced this morning in
chapel.
The speakers and their subjects
were as follows: Law Must Dis
place War" by Rowland Everett
Baird of West Springfield, Mass:
Sleigh riding" by Bernice Vivian
Greene of Dover F'oXcroft; THE Pill
grims." by Eleanor Evelyn King of
Charleston; THE Woe of Belgium"
by John Douglass Johnston of Nor
cod Mass; "Coincidenced," by
Harriet Martha Fletcher of Water
Vile; Patriotism" by Marguerite
Chase of Augusta; National De-
Tense Day" by Charles Otterway
parmentcr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
Legion Concert
Sure to Please

According to the very vague re-
ports issued under the most rigid
censorship. the program of enter
tainment for the Legion Pop Concert
and cabaret Is varied and unusual
and is filled with numbers abound
ing with beauty, harmony and mys-
terry. DIR. Ted Hill has this part Of
the affair in hand. The general COM
mittee has just recently learned of
one number known as illustrated
Songs" The title. in itself, may
appear harmless and perhaps a re-
minder of the old days when girl
stepped in front of the screen and
sang a song while the movie man put
on slides with a couple of young
lovers dressed in anything but pas
tel shades.
Another number appealing to the
fair sex and that other class usually
following in their wake will be a
style show de luxe presented by
local merchants and showing a veri-
table tableau of beauty a la mode.
The Mystery Number" is win
ner according to all reports but I'M
fortunately for the publicity COM
mittee no one knows the real signi-
fance of this act. 1t will be novel.
with a dash of beauty, a glimmer of
color. measure of music and an
unknown quality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
Stores and Schools
Closed on Monday

Patriots Day. coming on a Sum
0y this year. will be observed on
Aonday by suspension of business
1d the closing of the schools. At a
seent meeting of the Waterville
Aescnants Bureau 1t was decided
as 70 let the day 60 by unnoticed
saa practically every storekeeper in
ae city has agreed to keep his place
business closed or that day.
no special program will mark the
y out In the afternoon local fans
sM nave opportunity to see the first
ED soail game OF the season when
O'Oy and the University of Maine
Oss oats In an exhibition game at
Sssern's field. The game is already
leaving comment and, provided the
amer IS fair, q large attendance
Many people who own cottages on
wv -. nearby lakes will undoubtedly
NIL, me holiday in preparing their
49,. ..' Tor the summer months. The
ts .u' through the country, although
$500 ! are not as yet in the best of
siuluon, are easily passable. The
.appearance of the ice in the lakes
n, .4 s time ago has opened them
lns. .snlng and already a number of
os.ys. anglers have reported. This
trssss.s smother possibility for a cele-
@suon Of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
p. d. T. Frat Holds
Annual Dance

The annual spring dance of the
Phi Delta Theta fraternity was held
last evening at the Elks hall with
more than eighty college couples at
tending the affair. The hall was
most attractively decorated with
colored streamers and various coll
lege and fraternity banners and the
lighting effect was of a UNIQUE eff
feet with the large overhead lights
covered with various colored crepe
papers.
A program of fourteen dances was
enjoyed throughout the evening to
music which was furnished by the
Blue and Gray Collegian Orchestra.
The patrons and patronesses for the
affair We're President and Mrs. Ar
thur j. Roberts, Dean Nettie NJ
Runnals, Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Choate and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Nigue. The dance committee
was composed of Sylvester A. Sulli-
van, 10. of Belmont. Mass; Sher-
rod Is. Holcomb, '26 of West Orange,
n. j., and Alan II. Lehman, ~ of
West Orange, N. J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
CHURCH NOTICES

Getchell st. United Baptist church.
rev. Benjamin Beatty pastor: 1890
A; NJ. preaching service; topic, THE
christian hI Life" in the light of New
day school hour; 3 p. NJ, Junior meet
ing for boys and girls: $50 p. NJ,
Christian Endeavor: 7.30 p. NJ, evan
gelistic service: theme, "IIow Long,"
a rousing praise service under the di-
r rSsnt of Sam l.. Browne. The or.
baptism will be administered. Strang-
ers in the city, students and nom
church members especially invited to
any or all the services of this home
like church.
st. Marks Episcopal church, Rev.
Melville Mclaughlin in charge (first
Sunday after Eastern: s A. NJ, holy
communion; 1915. morning prayer and
sermon: II NJ, church school.
Sidney Baptist church: The Sunday
ing service at II. Mr.. Mitchell will
give an address on the words Work
out your own salvation" A full at
tendance is cordially invited.
Methodist Episcopal church. f. A.
Pollard Jones minister: This is the
ing worship at 1890: sermon. IAN Tn
, avoidable Question:" church school at
IL noon; Junior League at $50; Ep-
worth League at $50; evening service
at $50 with sermon by Mr.. Jones;
midweek service Thursday evening at
$50.
First Congregational church. Temple
street, William Abbot Smith minister:
Morning worship at 1890 with sermon
by the pastor On a subject appropri-
ate to Patriots Day: church school at
noon, Arthur A. Head superintendent.
The State conference of Congregation
al churches meets with this church
May 5. and 2.
First Baptist church: Morning wor-
ship at 1890 with sermon by the pas
tor: Bible school at 11.30 A. NJ, Prof.
C. II. Morrow superintendent: evening
worship at 100 with sermon by the
pastor; Children's World Crusade at 4
p. NJ; Christian Endeavor societies
will meet at 43o p. NJ. The public is
cordially welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
SKOWHECAN
Joseph Dill

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Dill of Phillips will be grieved to
learn Of the suicide by hanging of
Mr.. Dill at his home last Wednesday
noon. Mrs. Dill, who was formerly
Miss Alma Byron, in company with
her cousin, Mrs. G. Ernest Avore of
Maple street, town, had recently
gone to Lakeland, Fla, where they
were to visit an aunt. Mrs. Sophia
Smith, who is aged and in ill health.
Mrs. Dill and Mrs. Avore left Lake
land Wednesday night and it is ex-
pected that they will arrive in Phil
lips at 1880 this Saturday afternoon.
The Dills have frequently visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ayore and
with Mrs. Dill's aunt. Mrs. Emma
Simpson here and have made many
friends in Skowhegan. No reason
can be attributed for the rash act
To Observe 33rd Birthday
The regular meeting of the Show
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
PITTSFIELD

Two business changes took place
in Pittsfield Friday when Asa Craig
sold his dry goods business to Frank
Z. Burns of Dexter. formerly of
Rochester, n. H., who will take pos
session on May 1. and Mrs. E. c..
Hunter sold her millinery business
to Mrs. j. w. Lamereau of Hamp-
den who will take immediate posses
sion. The new owner of the bust
ness has had 10 years experience
and was for nine years with the Mil
Ter company in Boston and since
then has been engaged in business
for herself.
The New Era Auxiliary will OBJ
serve guest night Tuesday, April II,
at the Free Baptist church parlorS
at $50. Every member is urged to
be present and bring guest.
Mrs. ii. +. Cowan went to Port
land Thursday for a visit with rela-
tives.-Mrs. +. n. Seekins who has
been visiting friends In town return
ed Thursday to Portland.-L. f.
Marden was in Thorndike Thursday
on business.-Lemuel Norton of
Newport was a business caller in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Hunnewen, Miss
Florence Buxton, Miss Francelia
Campbell and Mrs. II. c. Brown,
members of Elizabeth Pierce Lancey
Chapter. ID. A. r., left Friday morn
ing Tor Washington, ID. c., to attend
the National Convention of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton which meets there next week.
Miss Sarah Greenwood accompanied
The party for pleasure trip.
II. +. Libby of the Pittsfield Ma
tional bank and a member of the
executive council of the American
Bankers Association left Friday for
Augusta, Ga, to attend the semi
annual meeting of the council. He
will join the New England and New
York members of the party at New
York city from which place they will
gy by special train to Augusta, Ga.