davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Dandruff Soon
Destroys the Hair

II you want plenty Of thick. beau.
tlful. glossy. silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff. for II will
starve your hair and ruin II II you
don't.
1t doesn't do much good 10 try 10
brush or wash II out. The only
sure way to get rid OF dandruff Is
to dissolve II; then you destroy II
entirely To do this, get about four
ounces Of ordinary liquid aryon:
apply It at night when retiring, use
enough to moistcn tho scalp and rub
1t In gently with the finger tips.
BY morning most, II not all. OF
your dandruff viii be gone, and
two or three more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de.
stroy every single sign and trace
OF Il.
You viii find, too, that all itching
and digRiag OF tho scalp viii atop
and your hair VIII look and feel q
hundred times better. You can gel
liquid arvon AZ any drug store
-Four ounces is all you viii need, NJ
matter how much dandruff yoI
J have. This simple remedy neyol
Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
-
LEARN HOW TO PUNC,
TUATE
Otherwise Readers Of Your Writing
Must Guess at Meaning

OF course. you have heard the old
story Of the man who pu, all OF the
periods. commas. and other punctua.
ton marks 1t the end OF his letter
with instructions 10 the reader 10
place them 20 nuit himself.
How would you like reading your
newspaper with out punctuation
markA7 Why rs Il not Just us dltfl.
cult 90 make sense out OF letter
which omiis them7 II In. so II you
wish to make your meaning clear.
learn TO punciuate-and do Il.
In ono Of tho many useful special
sections Of tho now dictionary now
being offered thru this newspaper.
there viii be found examples pctting
forth tho uso Of each OF tho marks OF
punctuation. and an explanation
showing how easy Il Is 10 uso them
correctly.
Many other exclusive educational
features arc Incorporated in this die
tionary. The coupon. which Ia printed
elsewhere in this issue, explains how
YOU can get II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
HERRIOT SEEKS
TO PAY DEBTS
French Premier Faced With
Stupendous Task

PARIS. March is.-Prcmier Her.
riot. tho radical head OF tho French
government, IN engaged in tho -un.
grateful task OF seeking settlement
Of Frances two most stupondous
probleus--dcbts and security.
According TO all present plans. Her.
riot room Is going 10 London To con.
fer with tho heads OF the British
government on plans TO solve these
two most difficult Of Europe's pres.
ent multitude Of riddles Along with
Hcrrlot. probably win go Finance
Minister Clomontcl. 20 aid his chief
n 30 far as debts will DO concerned.
Herriot In tho first hoad OF any
French government that has made
my real, or even any very apparent.
effort to settle frances gigantic war
iebtA Herriot mado start toward
,oeking n basis OF negotiation for n
settlement Of frances war debt TO
the United States. Now no IN en-.
gagged in serious negotiations with
Great Britain for settlement and
authorities state that no win mako
further efforts to reach an accord
with America,
According 10 tho latest offocinl
figures, France Is owed total OF
l5,133, 074,0O French francs In war
debts, which comprise obligations OF
Russia. Belgium, Serbia. Roumania,
Greece, Poland. Czocho slovalia.
Italy, Portugal Esthonla, Lntvia,
Lithuanla, Hungary and Austria.
But France owes total OF s4.l36.
$4,000 TO the United States and q
total of e27ooO.000 pounds TO Great
Britain In war debts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
KANSAS CITY. March Mems
~ Ynrva nrr Nsnmen,n iraitorr"

KANSAS CITY, March ia,--"Men's
~ vows arU wnmen's traitors"
So reads an old line. proved trao
BY a trail OF broken henrts-tho
aftermath Of tho mos, famous TO
nance OF war days.
II remained for divorce court 10
sever all vows and add another chap.
ter to this drama OF war romance,
OF motherhood outside tho Law. and
Of tho mystifylng bonovoienee az a
vito 20 tho other woman-whlch did
not last
Tho story starts IN England where
people wero rehoundlns after the
long strain OF tho war.
Nancy Jordan became acquainted
with Lieu, Frank q, Warren OF Kan
saa City. an American army officer.
sped on by tho general hys;eria Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
RED FRONT CLOTHING COMPANY
l60l-l603 FIRST AVENUE, Corner Pine St.

ping point in 1924. with a new record
Of ie5.iss.5os bushels handled in that
year. according TO n shipping report
OF tho Canadian Pacific railway. In
the first eleven months OF last year
Montreal handled e4.seG,5os bushels
moro than New York. It's nearest
competitor. and I7.5ss.Tos bushels
more than New York. Galveston.
New Orleans. Philadelphia, Boston
and Norfolk. Va. combined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
QUITS TRAIN FOR
ICY WATERS
Woman Leaps Into River; Is
Rescued by Mill Hands

SPOKANE. wash. March Ia
Mrs Ida stavsiy. al. ~ Portland. left
a slowly moving Great Northern
cas-, bound train yesterday as II
crossed a low bridge over tho river
here. walked 10 tho edgo Of the span
and jumped into the icy waters, Two
mill hands sprang TO her rescue and
saved her.
She was highly excited and raid
nervous breakdown had caused
temporary mental failure.
Her father. Joseph Henry. with
whom she was travelling. dld not miss
har until a wire was sont to him on
the train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
ARE You ONE OF THE 9S96 +?

Recently the Lydia +. PInkham
Medicine CO., OF Lynn, Mass, sent
out over one hundred thousand
missionaries TO women who had
used Lydia Il. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound. asking II they had bocn
helped By its use. From tho 70.
plies received 80 per cent of WON.
en-. from all walks OF life, answered
in the affirmative, telling how they
had been relieved from tho various
ailments for which they had taken
it. Isn't this n wonderful recon
mendation for the efficiency of this
old-fashioned root and herb medl
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Aids Girl Scouts

Miss Alice Con.
way, natl o n n !
field director nj
largo Of tho Girl
Scouts, tStouring
the South. reor.
ganizlng S C o u {
councils. During
tho past four
years u is csti.
mated Miss Con
way has como In
direct G o n I n c 7
with 100, 900 Girl
Scout captains,
girls and moth.
ssg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

the times tho lieutenant broke the
yowu that no had taken when he
made an American girl his wife.
Then no aausd for home. leaving
behind him a glri with problem
older than tho first code Of laws.
They eoFrcsponded. and note
written by Nancy telling Of her
plight fen into tho hands ot Mrs.
Warren.
She Immediately wrote 90 Nancy.
telling her 20 como 10 tho United
States and that homo would be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

The end of this Great Sale is ut hand.
Come tomorrow Saturday to the Grand
Finale.
This Great Red Front stock must be
moved-come, take advantage of this sale
while there Is still time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

OTTAWA. ont.-Eighty-nine mil.
lion bushels OF wheat were ground IN,
Canadian mills last year. or aboy
5000. 900 more than in 1928.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Help
For ailing people
like they never knew
before

Some OF tho greatest results in
modern medicine have como through
treating glands. Tho method means
q revolution. Instead OF drugs. we
now arc using gland extracts and
socrctlons.
The largest gland Is the liver. Also
the most important Wo arc using
OK gall to stimulate It's functions
when inactive. And wo are bring.
Ing helps, quick and impressive,
which people never could gain In tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

ToEfoe-Fha birth rate Ia Japan
- higher than In any other nation
In which vital statistics are k,9;.
according 70 tho bureau OF statistics.
During 1924 tho report shows the
ratio IN Japan was 9l9i in 1000.
Japan also was first In the divorce
rate In 1898. Tho population Is 70.
ported TO DO increasing IL per rent
a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

A Kansas City baby has 10 living
grand and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. mak.
ing another American who must be
strong for disarmament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
CANADA GRAIN REPORT

MONTREAL. y. O.. Montreal was
North Americas greatest grain chip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Absolutely Free Tomorrow.
Great Dollar Day Saturday

Yesterday we closed our doors and again
reduced sale prices-DOLLAR DAY VIII be
on here Saturday.
And TO make IL worth your while TO be
here tomorrow-here's what wen do: In
addition TO this Great DOLLAR SALE
ven make this Sensational FREE OFFER:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
What Torpid Liver Does

Torpid liver doca moro than cause
constipation. The liver supplies bile.
n quart OF bllo day. And that bile
checks intestinal germs.
II that bio is scnnt, germs multi
ply by millions. They feed tho blood
n constant stream or poisons. And
from that poison como nll tho TO.
suits YOU attribute TO impure blood.
Not only bad compilations and dull
eyes. but high blood pressure, pre-.
mature old age. Heart and kidney
troubles come from poisons.
Almost everyone who reads this
suffers from inactive liver In sontc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
See What Ok Gall Does

Try this now treatment in justice
TO yourself. Stimulate tho liver with
OK gall. You will feel the results in
day And perhaps they will show
you the way TO new health. new
youth. Perhaps this new CLARA
treatment 10 all you noed
But get real OK gall. II comes In
tablets called Dloxol. Each talbot
contains ten drops. Then you wiz
quickly realize all that OK gall does
Remember the nemo - Dioxol
There nre many spurious treatments
now for glands. Watch for n few
days tho wondrous changes Dioxol
brings about. Your whole future
may bo changed. Do this nj once.
Guarantee; Anyone not sntis.
fled with results from the first box
OF Dioxol may return the empty box
to tho makers and receive his money
back. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Wrinkles Disappear
in Fifteen Minutes!

IL yon want TO see wrinkles. age lines
and EAgEinsas completely disappear from
your face In less than IS inmates. Just
mix spoonful OF powdered iArkr0ot
with q spoonful Of lemon juice. Apply
this soothing mixture 10 your face. Be.
fore your very ayes. whlio you watch In
the mirror. the ugly marks Of age Will
disappear like magic. II IL most start
ling Behold, now, what you looked like
when young watch the 'sRgEiness''
correct ftaoifi Enjoy the strange. ds.
liolous sinsation % stimulation. support
and plump. smooth firmnsssl
When you wash off the application,
your face looks years younger. The
effect IA far better than that Of face
massage. Tarkroot Ia 30 harmless you
could eat II. From your druggist you
can obtain a package containing enough
10 bring The cost OF saeh treatment down
below three csnts.--AdvertisSnent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

nnnnav TREATED ONE
HHUKNV WEEK FREE
Short breathing re-
lisved in few hours: swelling reduced
In a few days regulates the liver. kid
nsys. stomach and heart, purifies ths
blood. strengthens the entire system.
write fer fres trial treatment. CoLLUM
nRoPaY REMEDY co. Dept. 81. At
isnta. Georgia --Advsrtisemsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
GREAT FREE OFFER SATURDAY

Here's our FREE OFFER: Well give Mems and Young a -
Mems beautifully tailored and TwoPans Suits N -
Atwood serge fancy worsted, in blues browns and -
pin stripes Originally priced around $780, but they go w.
the Grand Finale price of W
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09
LARONE

Friends Of Miss Wilmer Forbes,
who formerly lived here with her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Puffer, will be interested to learn
that she is in the hospital at Rum
ford where she was successfully op-
Grated on for an acute attack of ap-
pendicitis.
L. v. Winslow started July first
carrying the mail on the star route
from Larone to Waterville and Mrs.
Florence Miner is the Post Mistress
at this end of the route, Mrs Kate
Carl having resigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Wheeler Of
Stoneham. Mass, Mr.. William Miller
of Auburn and Mrs. Kate Turner
with Miss Celia Packard of Show
hogan were callers at The Cedars
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bilby are en-
tertaining as visitors from Massa
chusetts their daughter, Mrs. J. E.
Iceberg and little daughter with Mrs.
Katie Cronen and her niece, Miss
Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Spencer of
Lexington, Mass, Eugene Spencer
and Florence Cyo of Amesbury,
Mass, recently visited their cousin,
Mrs. Kate Carl, who went with them
to Anson Valley to spend the Fourth
with Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Spencer.
A small runaway occurred Sunday
morning when the horse of Kenneth
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09

erans of the Great War as we'll: men
who have devoted their lives for
years to these 10y bringing pill
grimages" and who during the war
enlisted, every man for active sery-
ice.
They are not clergymen; they are
iaymen who have taken their vows
10 demonstrate to a wistfuI world
the joys of Christian service.
Ihe personnel which includes
names known up and down the Eng
ilsh countryside and in the congests
districts of London and in the out
lying sections as we'll, Captains Han
son, Mountford, Casey, Atkinson.
Christie, Corkhill, Hurlstone, Jarvis,
Marshall, Rogers, Turner, Ward,
Dugdale, Frost, Greenwood, Sinfield,
Slater, Smell. Stocks, Willis, and
cadets France, Motley, Eaton and
Humphries.
In each community which thew
visit they will hold song services and
public worship from open-air pull
pits, marching through the streets to
the music of their silver band instru-
ments.
While in New York City they held
open-air meetings under the auspices
of Trinity parish at Broad and Wall
streets; at the open-air pulpit of
Grace church at Broadway and
Ienth streets. and at Columbus Cir
Gle and other we'll known centers
during the last few days of May.
Column number one arrived in
Boston, July 1, and remained there
through the 3rd. and were in Law.
renee the next three days. Yester.
day they left Dover, N. H., and to.
day are in Biddeford. Tomorrow
they will be in Portland and will
remain there for three days. from
there going to Auburn and on the
l4th and 10th. Gardiner will be the
stopping place on July 16 and Ii
and then they will come to Water.
ville.
Column two will pursue course
through Lawrence, Dover, Saco, Port
iand, Wlscasset, Bath, Brunswick
Hallowell, Augusta and will Join the
nrst column in this city.
Luncheon will be served the SOL
diers at st. Marks parish house on
Center street when they arrive here
about noon July 18 and this will be
followed by assignments of host and
hostesses. At 3 clock there will be
snort service at the church at
which time an address Of welcome
VIII be delivered by the rector. Rev
Robert Gay. After the service at the
church there will be march around
the city and at z o'clock there will
be an open air mass meeting.
On Sunday morning at z O'Clock
there will be a Corporate Celebra.
ton of tie Holy Eucharist at the
church, followed by breakfast at the
parish house. A march around the
city will be followed by a choral
celebration of the Holy Eucharist and
sermon at 10:45. At 8 o'clock there
will be an open-air service at Monu-
ment park with the band and also a
special services for men conducted
by Captain Hanson and a quartet
The Army will spend the whole of
Monday in Dexter.
On Tuesday there will be a Cor
porate Communion at st. Marks at
6 o'clock, followed by breakfast af-
ter which the soldiers will march to
the park and formal dismissal by the
rector will take place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09
CHURCH ARMY OF
ENGLAND TO BE IN
WATERV|LLE JULY ia

Twenty-four members Of the Church
Army Of England will arrive in Water
Vile for a four-day stay on July 1s,
and while here they will conduct a
number of outdoor concerts and open
air religious services.
The members Of the Church Army
arrived in New York from Liverpool
May 26 to make three months evan
gelistic trek through New York state
and New England. While in New
York City they held. services Of wit
ness at prominent open-air pulpits
over the city. On June 1 they moved
north in two columns into New York
state and New England for a three
months cross-country pilgrimage and
evangelistic campaign.
While In this country they are work.
ing under the direction of the Episco-
pal bishops of Connecticut, Rhode Is
land, Massachusetts, New Hampshire
and Maine, as well as of the New York
bishops. In their American crusade
they bear the endorsement of the
Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop
Of London and the British secretary of
state, Austen Chamberlain.
These crusaders are known through
yt
lists. Their work resembles in many
ways that done by the chaplains of the
New York Episcopal City Mission So
ciety for the last 90 years. They min
lister in the great English prisons and
hospitals as we'll as in the out-of-the-
way places in the English countryside,
carrying their bands Of silver instru-
ments and their message Of Joy wher-
ever they go. They are no clergymen
but laymen, many of them war veter-
ans. bearing distinguished service
medals.
The purpose of their witness pill
grimages" is to bear evidence of
their active faith, to bring to lapsed
communicates a renewed message
of the joy to be found in religion
and new allegiance to old vows.
They bring also to church workers
and lay people in every walk of life
a new conception of how to make
church life happier and more ef-
fective for others. Part of their
itinerary in this country must of ne
cessity be done by train or trolley,
but for the most they elect to fol-
low in the footsteps of the early
Crusaders and to dispense with all
by the bare necessities. To each
man there is issued three blankets;
they elect to sleep on the floors of
the church, houses and similar
buildings, true of followers Of the
happy st. Francis Assist.
In the party are "a seasoned SOL
diers not only of the evangelistic
battle front but most of them vet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09
FREEDOM

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Ora Morse
and two children. Arleen and Virgil
of Center Montville were callers ut
Mrs. Morse's fathers, Daniel Walker,
Sunday.
Leon Wiggen was a caller on
neighbors in town Sunday.
Ora Morse and family and Cush-
man Thompson of G. P. Ridge were
callers at Mrs. John Downer's, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Flye were
callers at Mrs. Flye's mothers, Mrs.
Alice Penney, Sunday and also Ora
Morse and family of Center Mont
vile.
George Penney and mother. Mrs.
Alice Penney, and Mrs. John Down.
er were in Belfast Thursday on bus
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. ireland Estes and
two children from Rumford Falls
were at Mrs. Estes summer home,
coming Friday and returning home
Sunday. Mrs. Estes was Miss Alice
Wentworth of South Freedom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Griffen OF
Montville passed Wednesday and
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugena
Adams in South Freedom.
Mrs. Anna Rowell from Hartford,
Conn. was a caller on Mrs. Eugena
Adams recently.
One of the Upham boys on G. p.
Ridge was hurt quite badly while
working at the Freedom Lumber
compay's mill one day last week.
Myrtle Sioley Jewett from Clinton
passed Sunday with her parents. Mrt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09

Rowe becoming frightened, turned
around, throwing out the driver and
boy companion, then starting on a
mad run was stopped by Myron
Mitchell and brought back. Luckily
there was no damage to either boys
or team.
Miss Alice Buzzell is spending her
vacation from her school in Thomp-
sonville, Conn. with her mother, Mrs.
Lue. Buzzell.
Miss Louise Forbes and her cous-
in. Rodden Libby, of Rumford were
over the Fourth visitors at A. H.
Buzzell's.
Little Miss Rowena Buzzell spent
the week end with her grandmother
at the Bigelow cottage at North
Lake.
Mrs. Rhoda Stackpole has return
ed from a visit with her son in
Newport. Mrs. Stackpole is in poor
health.
Roscoe Farley was home over the
Fourth from his work in Rumford.
Walter Copp of North Anson was
Sunday caller in town.
Miss Marion Farley Is visiting rel
atives in Richmond.
Peter Lind of Boston was a recent
caller on Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Black
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Campbell with
Miss Marie of Wilton were week -end
visitors at c. S. Campbelrs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09
PITTSF|ELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bray of New
York City are guests of their son, Rob-
ert Bray, and family in the southern
part Of the town.
Miss Evelyn Jaynes left Tuesday
for Poland. where she has a position
for the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. c. j. Strong were in
Waterville Tuesday, where they were
guests Of the Waterville business men
who were hosts to the camp propre-
tors in this section of the State.
Leslie Gardner of Belfast was In
town Wednesday calling on relatives
and friends.
DR.. w. A. Webber, who recently pur-
chased the residence and business of
DR.. c.. ]. Strong, was in town Tuesday.
DR.. Weber is to move from Pittsield
from Portland.
Misses Doris Stickney and Dorothy
Cole left Tuesday for Jefferson, n H.,
where they have positions for the
summer.
Mrs. Grace Flint of Hartland was a
business caller in town Tuesday.
Mrs. w. l.. Madame, who has been
visiting relatives in st. Adams. left
here Tuesday for Lewiston. where she
will attend a summer school before
returning to her home in the South.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09
0illenbsck-v1gue

v,.. Emile Elizabeth Vigue of this
4. and Ben Stephen Dillenbeck of
-, ,r.,.ville. N. Y, were united in mar
-. s Yesterday morning at the home
:. !, M brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ss,rles y W. vigue of Park place. Rev.
Wrl,sm A. Smith, pastor of the Con-
'.ntIonal church, officiating. Miss
ss.,saret vigue. q sister Of the bride,
=. - ~ maid Of honor. while the best
=, vas the bridegroom's brother,
yal plllenbeck of Dansville, N. Y.
4. ~ wedding march was played by Abb
ktt Smith.
~ Miss yigue wore white chiffon and
..,ried 4 shower bouquet of white
,ss,s. When she left on her wedding
su,nay she wore a black and white
n dfess. a black silk coat and satin
N The bridesmaids gown was of
~ reorgette and she carried pink
m, ~ ceremony was performed in the
xvirr room, which was attractively
s.ccrsted with ferns and white car
,.,,ops Tho decorations Of the din
4, NOM where q luncheon was serv-
4 following the ceremony were OF
i,rns and pink carnations.
M luncheon was served by Mrs.
~. pilIenbeck of Rochester, N. y,
" Mn, Norman Haskell Of this city
..srsd Those who assisted were
vIsr.s Margaret Vigue. Mary Thayer,
lrats Rollins and Gladys Royle.
lftsf 1 wedding journey to Range
i, lakes the couple will go to Chfca-
y where Mr.. Dillenbeck will be con-
!, $3.50 with the Community Recrea-
IN School. They will be at home
IT,, sentember / at Dalton. Mass.
Nrs Dillenbeck is the daughter OF
=, ,nd Mrs. Charles w. Vigue. She
NJ rrsduated from the Waterviiie
MA school in 1920 and for a year at
,.sSed Colby College. She is a grad
NJ Of Wheaton College with the
.hss Of 1924. At Colby she became
msmber Of the Delta Delta sorority.
~ the past year she has been mem
n q the faculty Of the Waterviiie
,unlur High school. ,
N. Dillenbeck is a son Of Mrs. Eilz-
mn Dillenbeck Of Dansville, N. T..
~ I9xsss graduated from Springfield
-osIless In September he will assume
n, duties as director Of the Ccmmu-
rIlr recreation Society in Dalton
Mss
out-of-ton people who attended the
yuadinr were Mrs. Elizabeth Dfllen-
MI and Neal Dillenbeck Of Dams
Vile, N. T., Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Dill
hnheck Of Rochester. N. Y, Mr.. ana
N1 Fred D. Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Hersey, Thomas Hersey. MRS.
rrd Grimm, Mrs. Ellis Eldredge. Mer-
I'll Eldredge, all of Bangor, and Miss
Gldys Royle Of Mount Holly. N. ].