davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28


dlez muJereS para,.. no..
por cada homore, este, POGO que
sc deJe llevar por las sollcitacio-
nes del seXo contrario, Sc We en-
ell trance fiero de ser antigalante
o en- el archifierismo de tener que
cornetidr algo a la mujercita a
n; c,,o 6a.;r t;oro c,a :; vo mo
oncontraro ,o,o ~ mo ho ancon.
+,oao 80, rosor l. aoolo.o ON. +ol
coeo ~ eoa,,o,fo r,,,1La -
20 an n, nr;maro antigolanta
numero.
Esto... digo mal... aquello me lle-
va como por la mano la siguiente
conclusion que, como hip6tesis va
NC ~ W u i,'ii "i..e'iio
que ueuique Soio !" ios hohipres'
81 /" i"uJer Is superior al homore
20 1i'o - que n"ie'ios los
'i0','Oi . 81 ~" 9" e'o . Iuo''e'"
-. -, o''oo.l.'o'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28

para su estudio Y adopci6n. Sc
acord0 la organization de dos cla-
ses de conferencias publieas, ex-
traordinarias Y ordinarias, toman-
do participation en- las primeras
distinguidas Observation-Disclosures de
la Isla, tocando el honor de or
ganizar la primera al Lcdo. Pi-
nero, quien soicit0 ei primer tur-
no para febrero 5. Las conferen-
cias ordinarias Sc verifcaran los
dias de sesiones de la agrupaci6n,
las que seran dictadas por nues-
tros intelectuales de la comuni-
dad, desarrollando temas relaeio-
nados con sus/ distintas profesio-
nes que ilustren a los padres en-
cuestiones que deben conocer como
padres Y como ciudadanos. To-
NOSE la medida de dividir los so
clos en- tres categorias, protec-
torres a socjos de. n1nlero de pri-
fnera Y segunda clase, Y al efecto
sc nombraron dos eomisiories pa
IA hacer socios dividiendo la Co
munidad en- dos zonas, norte y
sur. Sc nombr6 nlaeero de la aso-
ciaci6n al entusiasta joven don
Jose Miguel Morales. Sc tomaron
otros acuerdos para ser sotnetidos
a la consideration de la asocia-
ci6n en-, p1eno el pr6ximo donnin-
20 25 de los cursai1tes.
Opinamos, que dado ell desinte-
resado Y alto espiritu que to-
dos nos anima, la obra que rea-
lice esta institution ha de ser digna
de la cultura v altruisnlo de este
pueblo, que sieinpre que a el Sc
acuda con decision y sinceridad,
responde como un solo honbre.
ia la obra sin vacilaeiones Y
con alteza de miras para bien de
la instruction de la coraulidad!
Antonio oUIDoLEY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
Constitution de- Ia Association de IFadres
MaestOs, en- JupCOs

Lcdo. Augusta Reichard de Aqua
tlilla, presidente de tai confedera-
ci6n.
i Ell inspector de este distrito. Sc
nor Porrata, recomend6 para La con
sideraci6n de la asociaci6n, una vez
constituida, varios proyectos de
urgente necesidad para mejorar las
condolences de estetica y atleticas
del edifcio Tomas Hernandez, ta-
les como la verja, jardines, ngas
de base ball, basket hail y voilsy-
bali.
Ell Lcdo. Pifiero inform6 de sIs
brillantes gestiones en- Ia Ultima
asambIea annual de Ia Association de
maestros verifieada en- Aguadilla,
asf como de 10 interesante que
result6 la asamblea de padres de
Puerto Rico, indicando ademas, que
por sus esfuerzos correspondents
q Juncos ell supreme orgullo de ce
lebrar en- SUI seno la asamblea de
1926, que esperaba fuera clio un
extraordinario acontecimientc, que
de luminoso relieve pusiese ante
los maestros y padres de farlili I
de Puerto Rico 10 que es significa
Juncos como pueblo culto Y progre
sista, y altruista.
Ell senior Cordero, presidente del
va saliente Comite de Padres, abun
do en- las mismas atlas considera-
clones de los sefiores Porrata y Pi
fiero, y puso a disposition de Ia
asamblea su cargo de presidente
del predicho comite.
Procedi6se acto continue a la or
ganizacion de la Association Local
de Padres y Maestros, quedando
constituida la directiva como 81
que: Presidente, senior Simplicio J.
Cordero; vice presidente, seflo- Joa
quin Duran; secretario, Antonio
Quidgley; vice secretario, seforlta
Maria Principe; Vice presidenta,
sed0ra Herminia Marichal; tesore-
70, sefor Vicente Fnster, Y vocales
La sefiora Carmen de Rexach, seiio-
rita Trinidad Morales v seiior Al
fredo Darlington. Corrijamos I'm
lapsus: en- esta asamblea solo Sc
eligi6 los que habfan de ser los
directories de. La naciente institu-
cion Y Sc acord6 que los mismos
Sc reuniesen en- la noche siguiente
para elegir los que habr1an de ocrl
par los cargos precitados, como Sc
efectu6 anoche lunes.
Organizada la asociacion, la pre-
sidencia asigno un turno al scaor
F1ster, quien pronuncio un breve
discurso de caracter social educa-
tive, muy elocuente. Concedida IL
paIabra los padres presentes, ac-
cedi6 a clio La sefiora Marichal,
quien TOGO puntos muy sensibles re-
ferentes a la escuela y Ell hogar'
Cerr6 ell Lcdo. Garcia de la Noce-
da, pronunciando un discurso dJctri
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
HACE EXPELER LAS
LOMBRICES1

Cuando los e1inos estan palidos,
malhumorados. no demuestran in
iteres en- el juego y su sueilo es in
tranquilo Y su apetito variable, es
sefalt de que tienen lombrices.
Cuando aparecen tales ,sfntomas es
Ia hora de darles Whites Cream
Vermifuge. Unas4 4cuantas dosis ha-
cen salir las lombrices y ponen al
lQflo nuevamente en- ell camino de
laa salud, Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge Sc gha usado con 6xito duran
te los ultimos cincuenta amos. De
yenta en- las farmacias y drogue-
rias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28

Quedamos en- que encontre el
argumento aquiles que ning1n
hombrecito, por muy hombrecito
que sea, puede. rechazar. 81 20
demuestro que el hombre, este es,
el hombrecito de mi argumenta-
cion, ha reconocido en- todo ITEM
po que la mujer es superior el,
es claro como la luz del dia. 4.
cuando la luz del dia es clara,
que el hombrecito reconoce que
Ia mujer es superior a el V no
puede racional nj logicamente ne
earlo y cOntradecirse porque esta
stoppeleado como podriamos de-
cir barbaramente, impedido, como
decimos en- espanol, de ir contra
sus propios actos.
FL sentimiento que el hombre,
vamos al decir, el hombrecito CO.
lOca pOr encima de todos sus mas
eleVadoS Sentlmlentos jain ell de
la patria! es ell sentimiento de su
honor Y este esta, (este esta
f0!) total exclusivamente en-
comendado por los hombres la
guardia, custodia y responsible
dad de la mujer, no por obra de
Ia divina justicia que considera
tan vituperable el deshonor mas
culino como ell femenino, sino por
obra V desgracia de los torpisi-
mos Y candidisimos hombres que
le hicieron tan excelSa encomien-
da sin tener en- cuenta que, al ha-
cersela, eievaron la mujer por
encima, pero muy por encima,
del valer y de la consideration de
todos los honbres. 81 ellos no son
capaces de guardian, custodian Y
responder de su honor Y tai Gus
todia, guardia sponsabilidad
la confian otra persona es cla-
ro que implicitamente reconocen
que ell guardia, custodio y defen-
sor es superior al guardado, Gus
todiado Y defendido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28

np TT Vino FOf snT
cuaIs
de to
y
oen
graias al
d@bhesr
9
a m Izante. - 20S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
iPOr que desesperarse?

r
5Por que ha de permitir I'd. que
las dolencias que hacen su vida mi
serable, continuen, cuando, I'd. pue-
de conservarse- fuerte, sana Y feliz ?
/ "Nueva Salud de Reno" eura se-
gura Y eficazmente la n1enstruaci6n
abundante, escasa, dolorosa o ire
gular; corrige ese. continue NAL
,estar, debilidad, decaimiento, ca
lambres, desmayos. dolores de cabe-
"a y. espalda. palpitacion en- ell CO.
srazon y todos los dolores ysdesorde-
nes que provienen del desarreglo de
los organos reproduetivos. devol
viendo I'd. perfecta salud, yipor
y felicidad.
Una botella bastard para conven-
cerse de que "Nueva Salud de Re-
no" es verdaderamente ell renedio
de las mujeres. Con "Nueva Salud
de Reno" recuperara I'd. la saiud
estado natural de. todo ell ,sistema
Conipre una botella hoy mismo. De
vefata en- todas las droguerias.
S. B Leonard Co., Fabricante
New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28

si I'd. pagase diez veces esta cant1dad.
listed no conseguirIa un fonografo. de mas
yoz. cIaro,, mas fuette nj mas rico de
tono. Esta esp, endida maquina tiene z
media pulgadas de altura, trece de an
cho doce de largo. Toca cualQuier disco
Motor dnradero potente, maniyela DE-
parallel. plato cubterto de fieltro, etc.
81 precio incluye diez, discos dobles ES-
aPANOLES completamente nuevos, de diez
prlgadas marca Columbia, diferentes to-
dos, (20 nhmeros distintos) con cada
fon6grafo No Envfe Dinero. Simplemen-
tie man5 enes sn nor1hre Y direction, Pa
gue'e al cartero S9.98 a la entrega de-
fcn6grafo los records, mas Sill de
franqueo Sc devue We ell dinero 81 us
J ted nos queda satisfecho.
FEDERAL MAIL ORDER CORP,
Ala Broadway. Dent. ZOE, New York,
3ta N. Y. u. S. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
BENAVID.
Sc DESMIENTE LA MUERTE
DEL PRINCIPE DE GALES

LONr2ES, enero q. tUnitaA
Press) .-Ofcialmente Sc ha des-
mentido el rumor en- ell Palaeio
de San Jaime por la via, de la
United Press" de que el Principe
de Gales habia muerto.
Ell parte dice que el Principe
Sc halla actualmente mas saluda-
BILE que nunca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28

Ahora que estanos solos, US
tedes Y yo, bicn podemos decir que
la naturaleza ha sido en- este
punto en- complicidad con uste-
des, veneros, como en- mi anterior
articulo decia, de la humanidad,
bien ingrata con el hombre por-
que, habiendo producido ocho o
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28

Por iniciativas de la Association
Local de Maestros, cumpliendo con
su reglamento inferno, convoc6se a
los padres de familia y maestros
de esta comunidad para una asam-
blea que Sc verific6 ell pasado do
mingo Y en- el salon de actos de la
escuela Tomas Hernandez, quedan-
do organizada debidamente la Aso-
ciacion Local de Padres y Macs
tros.
Abrio ell acto ell suscribiente, pre-
sidente de la Association Local de
RIaestros, brevemente explicando Ell
objeto de la bastante nutrida asam
ble, dando al efecto lectura a una
communication del Secretario Gene
raj de la Association de Maestros
de Puerto Rico en- Ia cual contes-
taba una consulta que Sc lie hi
ciera en- 10 relative a la incorpora-
de esta Local una vez organizada
a la Confederation de Asociaciones
Locales de Padres de Puerto Rico,
y en- la cual nos notificaba ell alu-
dido secretario general senior Anto-
nio Sarriera, que para tai procedi-
miento deberiamos dirigirnos al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28

su incorporation la Federation
de Asociaciones Locales de Pa
dres y Maestros de p. Ria
Asamblea Annual en- diciembre de
1895 obras importantes que
realizar EN- esta comunidad rela-
twas la Escuela. Continuar
ante ell Hon. Comisionado de ms
trucci6n de Puerto Rico la orga-
nizaci6n del Tercer Afio de Es-
cuela Superior en- esta poblacion
durante Ell curse escolar de 1926
6.-Conferencias pdblicas.-Una
ovaci6n al Lcdo. Pifiero, vice-pre
sidente de la Association de
Maestros de p. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-04
(, RIGHT THIS WAY GIRLS

ane Maine country girl has a bet
ter opportunity for marriage at home
thar she would in the city"
This bit of wisdom is put ONT nv
the Sears Roebuck Agricultural
Foundation. According to data it
collected there are in the cities Of
this State 1854 more males than fe-
males, whereas in rural places of
ZOO population or under there are
o6,OSS single men to 1886 single wo-
men 10 years Of age and over.
Right this way girls; the country
is OF its best. smiling a welcome. the
country people take kindly to mar
riage. A woman is needed around
the house. There's food and shelter
and nature rarely is so unkind that
the farmer loses his job. And they
do say there is better co-partnership
between the farmer and his wife
than usually may be found in the
city. And that sort of co-partner-
ship is commendable, and In the
rural regions is not conducive to
idleness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-04
e by David Cory

By and by Danny Fox and Old
Man Weasel trotted along side by
side through the Shady Forest, Hooty
Tooty Owl began to boot:
"a sly old weasel and crafty fox
Went a-hunting little rabbits in their
tiptoe sox.
But the Yellow Dog Tramp came
along with stick,
And away ran the weasel and the fox
mighty quick"
HE must mean US" whispered
Danny Fox.
Guess he does" snarled Old Man
Weasel But how did he come to
learn what we've been up to?"
Il saw you both in the Old Bram--
BILE patch" all of a sudden footed
Hooty Tooty Owl, his quick ears
having caught the whispered words
of the two bad robbers.
I'D like to wiring your neck"
growled Danny Fox, looking up in
the branches of the Big Chestnut
Tree. Il see you now
Much good that will do YOU"
tootedA the old owl. And now I'll
tell you it was l who warned the
Yellow Dog Tramp of the little rao-
bits danger"
On hearing this Danny Fox looked
at Old Man Weasel and Old Man
Weasel looked at Danny Fox. Then
without another word they both ran
away. the old fox to his home on
the rocky hillside, and the old weasel
to his Granny in the Stone Fence. { J
Well. I'm glad they are out Of the
way for while. But now let US go
back to the dear Old Bramble Patch,
Little Reader, to find out what the
poor little frightened rabbits are do
ing.
"Glad I was able to get here IN
time" the yellow Dog Tramp was
saying, as little Lady Love, with ilcr
k>nnv hog es hss heals honned into
the kitchen. do you know who told
me you were in danger?" OF course
Lady Love couldn't even guess. She
was so a-tremble with fright from
what had happened that she could
scarcely think. "Hooty Tooty Owl"
went on the Yellow Dog Tramp. sit
ting down in the rocking chair. Hes
not such a bad fellow, after all, al
though he does eat mice and chick
ems"
Dear me-" at last cried Lady
Love, its almost morning. l hear
Brown Thrush singing"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-04
Editors Table

Coningsby Dawson's latest novel,
"old Youth. A review by Mark
Royle.
"A canal under moonlight, a girl
at the window, an eager heart
that is the lost romance Eve Green
sleeve tries to recapture in Con-
ingsby Dawsons latest novel, "Old
Youth"
Eighteen years before she has had
her season of young love. 1t was
sweet but brief. There followed a
not-unhappy marriage-but with an
other man. His long invalidism
ends in death some years before the
story opens, and childless Eve faces
her 36th birthday with empty arms
and heart.
Then the lover of that far-off
season in Venice reappears. But
while the lines of Ewes life have
been Tightening to a rigid conformity
with a narrow provincialism, he
has roamed the Old World and be-
come polished cosmopolite. He is
not blind. however, to Ewes half
smothered beauty and charm, and
the romance of their youth stirs
their hearts.
Sdil II pS ISCdpluAOo dllSi tiiiiO
has laid a heavy, intfmidating hand
upon their spirits? When so many
memories belong to her and to him,
which are not shared? That is the
story odd Youth" sets out to. tell,
and it tells it well.
This odd youth you talk about,
what is it?" asks Dick Chauncey,
Ewes one-time sweetheart and now
the father of seventeen-year- old
Jacqueline.
And Ewes answer is. ITS want
ing to do when it is too late what
we were too timid to do when We
were able"
But Dick demonstrates that youth
Is not a matter of years. And the
story closes with Ewes declaration
that she doesn't bit mind being 49,
for she has found that youth is not
a past blessedness but a new eager
ness into which middle age may
develop"
The books vivid background, it's
scenes shifting from a Jersey town
to New York and then to a Cape
Cod summer colony, is aflutter with
lively figures.
No recapitulation can give an idea
of the quiet power, the dizziness and
sympathetic gaiety with which the
author Of 1.-THE Coast of Folly" and
1.-THE Kingdom Round the Corner"
presents this unusual story of hearts
resurgent, "Old Youth"
Published by Cosmopolitan Book
Corporation, New York. N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-04
KENT'S HILL

Miss Frances Davis and Mrs. Mary
Pullen attended the Three-Quarter
Century Club at Augusta, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Blake Dean and
small son, have returned tothe Tor
sey House after passing the summer
with relatives in Massachusetts,.
Hazel Gibbs passed the week end
in Benton as the guest of Miss
Leora Prentiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milan ]. Smith and
children of Berlin, N. H., are guests
of Mrs. Smiths mother. Mrs. F. L.
Russell, also another daughter, Miss
Doris Russell, of Bristol, Virginia,
Is here for few days.
Mrs. James Harvey and daughter,
Helen are passing a few days at
their camp on Lake Maranacook and
East Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. Mahoney are
receiving congratulations on the
birht of daughter, born September
End.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-04
DRESDEN

SOUTH-Mrs. Fred Carlton is Wis
iting with friends in New Hamp-
shire for a few days.
Mrs. Leland Siegars and son Joe
passed Wednesday in Richmond.
Irma Siegars passed Monday night
and Tuesday with her grand mother,
Mrs. Vesta Siegaps
Mrs. Charles Pushard and her
SON Louis came home from the hos
pital Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Munsey left
town Saturday for Newcastle where
they expect to pass the winter. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wall and son
Glenwood of Gardiner were calling
on relatives in town Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pushard of
Randolph was calling in town We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Siegars and
son Joe attended the clam bake Civ
en- by Mr.. and Mrs. John Rittal at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-04

his daughter Maud and Mrs. Har-
ward c. Jordan, in the latter's car.
Mr.. Goggins shook hands with the
Oldest woman in Maine, 100 years
and 5 months. hobnobbed with the
oldest man in Maine, 102, and danced
the time Lady of the Lake"
with a woman of 76-the Oldest wo-
man in Maine licensed to drive an
automobile. The gathering was one
long to be remembered even though
the thermometer at the State House
registered, appropriately, far above
the three-quarter century mark.
The reception and tea at the Blaine
mansion was very enjoyable. and the
WELCOMED of Governor and Mrs.
Brewster was most cordial 1t was
happy day for all. 1t is much to be
regretted that Ellsworth was not
represented by more of its older citi
zens.-Ellsworth American. a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-04
WEEKS MILLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sopher of
Brighton, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs,
w. A. Weeks Of Augusta were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hammond and
MI and Mrs. Bert Mclaughlin re-
turned Sunday from a motor trip of
several days through Northern and
Eastern Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Hyson of Au-
gusta were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. p. Reed.
Mrs. James Dinsmore of Branch
Mills passed the day, Sunday, with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Crommett and
Mrs. A. B. Montgomery.
Mrs. Eta ingalls, passed a few
days at Weber Pond Camp Meet
ing.
Mrs. Myrtle Brown is with her sis
ter, Mrs. George Worth, in Freedom,
who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Weeks and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Mosher passed several days at the
Camp Meeting at Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Doe of Lynn,
Mass, are passing their vacation
with their sister, Mrs. Clyde Ham
mond.
Mrs. o. D. Nelson of vassalboro
was the guest Monday of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. l.. Crommett.
Miss Minnie Weeks returned Tues
day night from Squirrel Island where
she has been working during the
summer
Herbert Mosher has sold his farm
to Frank Manning.
The Village school will open on
Tuesday, September s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bean and
daughter, Miriam from Florida and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Glazier and
children Of Fairfield were callers on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Crom-
NETT and Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Reed.
Clyde Hammond was very much
surprised and plea sed to find a pair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-04
NEWPORT

An alarm of fire was sounded
Monday, shortly before noon which
proved to be set of farm buildings
at North Newport, owned by Colin
Watts. The farm buildings were en-
tirely destroyed with partial IN
surance. The fire department with
the ladder truck and chemicals
made quick trip. being at the
farm and ready to work, twenty
eight minutes after the alarm sound
ed, a distance of seven smiles; but
the fire had gained such Roadway
before the call reached the village
that when the fire company arrived
everything had been burned.
The water Of Lake Nokomis is un-
usually low which has made 1t nee
essary for the Water Co., to issue a
notice warning all water takers
against leaving faucets open at any
time or wasting water in any way.
Use of sill faucets forbidden during
drought.
Harry Smell of st. Adams was re-
Gently in town, on business.
ira Clark of the Judkins and Gill
man Co.. has resumed his duties at
the store after a weeks outing,
which he enjoyed at Surry accom-
panied by his family.
Walter Weymouth of Brooklyn, N.
T., was being greeted by friends in
town, Tuesday. Mr.. Weymouth
formerly employed here, is now
with the Brooklyn Edison Co., and
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James S. Weymouth, at East New
port
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron and party
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Adams, Miss Carrie Adams and Miss
Edith Stanhope enjoyed another long
motor trip Sunday, going to Mil
linocket, Grindstone and Sherman,
returning by the way Of Houlton, a
distance of 2S2 miles.
Amos c. Goodell and daughter.
Virginia, were callers at G. M. Bar
rows, Tuesday en- route for Bangor,
where they will visit Mr.. Goodell S
mother. He will be remembered here
as clerk in the drug store of Bar
rows and Barrows, and now con-
ducts a drug store in Swampscott,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McCully of
Pittsfield, were in town on business,
Tuesday.
The Newport band has reorganiz-
ed and will give a band concert
Friday evening on the lawn at
George NJ. Barrow's. The Woman's
Club will have ice cream on sale the
receipts to be added to the Public
Library fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. McCorrison and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Tilton enjoyed a
motor trip to Augusta, Sunday.
Miss Edrie Bradbury enjoyed the
week end with friends at North
Livtrmore.
The Misses Madeline and Evelyn
Pennell, who have had employment
as mattresses at Tallwood Inn,
Maranacook Lake, for the summer,
returned home Tuesday.
Kenneth Harding, accompanied by
his aunt, Mrs. Freida Hatch, re-
turned from a very pleasant motor
trip to Jackman and vicinity, re-
Gently.
Mrs. Abbie Parsons is enjoying a
vacation from her duties in the Post
Office.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Fred Marston of
Portland, are guests of DR.. and Mrs
N. r. Cook
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Plummer of
Old Town were recent callers at
Mrs. Estelle Cooks.
Miss Lucille Thompson of Water
vile Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
w. f. Rackliffe.
sidney Jones, ms. Agent, of Pitts
| field. was a business caller in town
| Tuesday.