davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-01
(Por Juan cARRERAs)

La possible rebaja en- los sueldos
y en- ell tempo de trabajo que Sc
ha hecho luz de los rumores p'1-
blicos en- estos tltimos dias. con-
movie los sentimientos de los macs
tros de instruction publica de mo-
do tai, que hizo de urgente nece-
sidad la magma asamblea llevada
cabo en- Ell dia is del actual en- ell
amplio salon de conferencias de
la Escuela Baldorioty, de San
Juan.
A esta asamblea soberSna do la
Association de Maestros de Puerto
Rico concurrieron delsgaciones de
todos los pueblos de la isla y que
traian instrucciones de sus repre-
sentados autorizandoles manifes-
tarse alberta y francamente contra
cualQuiera medida tendente a ba-
jar de alg1n modo los sueldos ac-
tuales asf como disminuir el item
po de Servicio de diez meses.
Cerca de doscientos represertan-
tes autorizados con voz v voto,
unidos mas de mil maestros que
acudieron como oyentes, formaban
aquel cuadro hermoso que hizo sor
prender nuestro Gobernador, a
nuestras autoridades a todo Ell
pueblo de San Juan. Miembros de
La Legislature, altos empleados del
gobierno, representatives de todos
los peri6dicos, padres de fam',ia,
autoridades municipales, etc. etc :.
Todos rindieron honor v admira,
ci6n al Magisterio de Puerto Rico
que en- aquellos momentos estala
resolviendo la situaci6n mas delica-
da y dificil que puede registrarse
en- su clara y lilnpia historic.
Todavia esta retratada en- La re-
tina de mis- ojos aquella procession
cfvica, envuelta en- el mas intel.
gente silencio, compuesta por laas
de mil maestros, de cuatro en- fon-
do marchando pausadamente per
las GALES de San Juan en- direc-
ci6n La Forta1eza; todavia estan
cuchicheando en- mis- oidos aquel'os
parrafos en6rgicos de nuestro Co
bernador, qrien por mas de qu!n.
ce minutes exhorto los manifes-
tantes expresandose en- claro SEN
lido en- sus deseos de que nuestras
demandas habrian de tener eco;
todavia es como 81 estuviese cyen-
do al presidente de nuestro Scna-
do, cuando sencilla y francamente
decfa a La Comisi6n que le vista
ra que los maestros de Puerto Ri
CO tenian en- el a su mejor amigo
" defensor en- el Parlamento; to-
davia parece como que estoy vien-
do al distinguido legislator Tizol,
en- aquel momento, pronunciando
ell mas bello discurso que he podi-
do DIR en- mi vida; todavia roper
cuten en- mi alma las sensaciones
de intimo aprecio que me hizo aplau
dir delirantemente Ell discurso mag
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-01
MISS MARGARET MORRIS

El jueves pr6ximo embarcara pa
Ia los Estados Unidos la encantado.
ra sefiorita Margaret Morris, quier
deja en- Puerto Rico una profunda
estela de simpatfas, diffcil de bo.
rrar
Miss Morris es cufiada del muy es-
timado caballero don Pedro Rovira
LIE deseamos felicisimo viaje.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-01
Sc DESCUBRE UN COMPLOT
PARA ASESINAR A RAKOvsKY

LoNDREs, mayo 81 Omitted
Press) La delegation soviet en-
Londres ha notificado la policia
en- Scotland Yard que Sc ha iescu-
bierto un complot para asesinar a
Rakovsky La embajada esta sien-
do custodiada por la policia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-01
Los NGLEsES NIEGAN QUE sE
rRETENDA NoMBRAR ARBI-
TRIO A PERSHTNG

LoNDRES, mayo 81 (United
Press) I'm los circulos politicos
ingleses So dice que no Sc sabe ma
da del supuesto nombramiento del
General Pershing para arbitro en- la
question del desarme aleman que
esta siendo motive de vivas dis
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-01
LOS CoMUNISTAs NO PUEDEN
CELEBRAR SU CoNGRESo

GLASGOW, mayo 81 Omitted
Press) POGO antes de que empe-
Ease la session del Congreso Comu-
nista que ha de celebrarse aqui dos
hombres penetraron en- Ell salon y
reventaron un gran nImero de bonn
bas de gas apestoso. FL resuItado
fue que Ell Congreso tuvo que pos
ponerse por varias horas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-01
10000 SoLDADoS JUNTo A
PEKIN Srer ;.

PEKIN, mayo 81 Omitted Pressl
-Segun informes que Sc tienen. sri
los circulos oficiales, Ell caudiIlo
Feng Yuh Slang tiene 10000 solda-
dos junto Pekin. Estan semies-
condidos. La eiudad esta en- una
alarma continue debido esta no.
ticia. . Il. h..a5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-01
1400 INvITADos AsISTEN A LA
RECEPcIoN DEL PREsIDENTE
COOLIDGE

WASHINGTON, mayo 81 CUntted
Press) Mil cuatrocientas persenas
han aceptado La inv1tact6n dc. la
"Pan American Union para IA
reception que SO le dara al Presi-
dente Coolidge y a su sehora esta
noche en- el "Pan American Build
ing". La fiesta quedarA rnuy ani-
mada y lucida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-01
DE PINEDo ENGPRENDE Ell
vUELo HACIA AUSTRALIA

ROMA, mayo 81 Omitted Press)
Los despachos que negan esta
capital dicen que De Pinedo, et
aviador que esta dandole La vuelta
al mundo en- su aparato, has volado
esta mahana desde Kupang con
rumbo al continente austraHano.
Aterrizara en- Broome.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-01
F. A. GONZALEZ.
Sec. Junta Administrators
del Muelle de Ponce.
sADvERrIsEMENr roR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of Management Of
the Ponce Municipal PIER urril z
p. NJ. june gath, 1925 and public
~ opened. for repairs of the Ponce
Pier.
Bids must be made Gus on re-
gular forms accompanied by plans
and specifications which mag be
obtained from the Board OF Mana
cement Of Ponce Pier at tks Ponce
Municipal Dock, upon tue derosIt
Of ten dollars which will be refund
ed upon returning same.
The right is ressr -ed to reject
any or all bids. and also to award
the contract upon others considera-
tions than upoa pri % alone.
playa Ponce, p r.,
May 2sth.s 1925.
=. A. GONZALEZ.
Sec. Bosri Of Management
Ponce Mpal. Dock.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-01
LABoRAToR1o

Me place participar q mis-
companeros La installation de
un Laboratorio clinico en- la
Gale de Salvador Brau No. IA,
esquina a La plaza de Colon.
Solamente Sc hara en- 81 ira.
bajos a peticion de mis- COM
paneros.
Envases para muestras, Sc.
gun petici6n.
Telefonos:
De dia: De noche
1892 TOO negro
San Juan Santurce
DIR. COSTA MANDRY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-01
ANUNcIo DE sUBAsTA

Sc recibiran proposiciones seIla-
das hasta Ell dia "a de JUNO a las
dos de la tarde, en- que seran abier-
tas pdblicamente para las obras de
reparaciones del Muelle Municipal
de Ponce.
Dichas proposiciones deberan su-
Jetarse los pianos piegos de con
diciones. copias de los cuales Sc IA
cilitaran mediante dep6sito de
$40 90, cue sera reintegrado a la
devoIucion de dichos pianos
La comision Aministradora del
Muelle Municipal de Ponce, Sc re-
serva ell derecho de rechazar cual-
quiera tOdas las proposiciones y
de conceder ell contrato, teniendo en-
cuenta otras consideraciones apar-
te del precio. A
Playa de Ponce, P. r.,
Mayo 2s, 1926.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-01

cusiones entire los aliados v Alema-
MIA. 9af1s7i. n
Agregan ademas que es impro-
bable que los aliados consientan en-
llevar este asunto al arbitraje, pues
quieren que ell Tratado de Versa
Hes Sc cumpla estrictamente en- to-
dos sus particulares, sin hacer COM
cesi6n alguna
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-01

Y la asamblea llen6 su cometido.
Todo fu6 un triunfo para Ell Ma
gisterio portorriquefo.
A estas horas nos conocen mas
que antes; nos respetan mas que
antes; nos distinguen mas que an
tes; nos TEMEN mas que antes...
La seriedad que imprimimos en-
todos los actos, fuera y dentro de
la asamblea, ha sorprendido a to-
do Ell mundo.
Esa asamblea ha venido resol-
yer el problema de la duda, de la
inmensa dnda que Sc ha tenido s1em
pre- del espiritu de cohesion v So
lidaridad del maestro. La asam-
blea demostr6 que 81 una vez Sc
trataba al maestro con engafifas co
mo a nifioS, va todo ha variado de
aspecto. Por muchos afios Sc ha
venido tratando al maestro como a
un empleado Vulgar que Sc conten-
ia con clalquier cosa. va ESQ ha
terninado. Y tenfa que terminarsc.
Hoy Ell Magisterio portorriqueno
esta protegido, esta recogido al am
paro de una Association fuecSs y
poderosa que da vida y prestigio
sus asociados y al Pals. va las
tiemandas de los maestros no Sc
pierden en- la indiferencia y en- la
buria de aquellos que estin llama
dos q servir al Pueblo IN su felici
dad y en- su progreso social v eco
n6nlico...
Los maestros de Puerto Rico de-
muestran su civisino y sn protesta
manffeStandose en- asalrbleas sobe-
ranas como la ocurrida en- el dia
Is. Los sentimientos de protcsta
tienen con sonoro EN- esa asam-
bleas ccnstitnyentesa y disciplina-
das. Y 81 alguien SO ocura de po-
ner piedras en- Ell camino para obs
taculizar la realization de los resul
tados de nuestras asambleas, en-
tonces, Ell espiritu de civisrno nues-
tro SO yergue y Sc constituyc ea
arma poderosa para combatir ener-
gicamente esos que SO oponcn a
la buena marcha de nuestras de-
mandas y aspiraciones...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-01
Sc ALQUILA

Una Inernnosa casa en- el Con-
dado, Avenida Washington.
Para informes: TeIefono 1865
San Juan, o Tel. 500 verde
Santurce. A. Simonpietri.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-01

Al terminarse la asamblea, u
(Continda en- Ia pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-01

Santa Catalina de donde fue de-
vuelto sabe Dios por que razones.
LA ENTRADA DE DOS RE-
FRESENTANTES DE LA
rdAYoRTA SALIVA LA
SITUAcIoN
FL proyecto, pues, habia sido de-
rrotado, a pesar de la urgencia que
existe para levantar Ell paro de las
obras en- las carreteras insulares
Entonces, y por fortuna, h.cie-
ron su entrada al salon de sesiones,
ocupando sus respectivos pupitres,
dos representatives de la mayorfa Y
este salvo la situaci6n y por ende
al proyecto. Sc pidi6 la reconsi-
deracion, Y entonces como es ma
tural ell proyecto triunf6 por un
voto.
Sc corrio pues ell riesgo de que
Ell deSgraclado proyecto de los COS
millones fracasase una vez mas.
ARREsTo Y PRIvACIoN
DE DIETA
Ell representative senior Berries
manifesto que Sc criticaba el he
cho de que los trabajos marchasen
con tanta lentitud y que tantos de-
legados faltasen a las sesiones, 10
Que era verdaderamente lamen-
table.
La Camara, ante tai estado de
cosas adopt6 en- La mafiana del dfa
ce aver un acuerdo drastico, pero
no por ESQ menos necesario
Sc acordo arrestar Y privar de
dieta a todo representative que in
justificadamente falte a la session o
abandone ell salon de sesiones mien
tras la Camara trabaja.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-01
Los maestrOs, Ia luelga y 20

nifico del senior Larroca, Presiden-
ste de la Association de Padres de
San Juan.... Y todo era una confu-
sion de amor de intengencia, de
patriotismo, de arte, de confrater-
nidad.., La mnsica, los discursos,
los aplausos, todo Sc prestaba para
sentirnos con mas deseos de vivir,
con mas ansias de algeria, con mas
egoismo de elevarnos q un plano
mas alto de triunfo Y con ell alma
rebosante de algeria y de fe, por-
que vislunbrAbamos el 6dto felix
de nuestros empefios por una vida
de mayor respeto, de mejor comren
saci6n y de menos ingratitudes...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-04
NEW CONTROL OIL LANDS

On July LIST an order approved by
the President placed the supervision
Of lands bearing or supposed to bear
oil segregated for the use Of the navy
under the control of the Geological
Survey Of which, by the way, q
Maine man, George Otis Smith, is
the head. This supervision formerly
was under the Bureau Of Mines. A
new unit known as the conservation
branch will be established.
An area of $4,000 square miles in
Alaska whore there is believed to be
deposits Of oil will also come under
the supervision of this unit. Secre-
ary Work announces that this unit
win have engineering control of all
mineral leasing on the public domain
- well ~ the classification Of all
pubic lands.
\ b recalled that the Bureau Of
Mines approved the lease of the Elk
Hills reserve in California to Do
hsdZ and the Teapot Dome lease to
Sinclair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-04
Editors Letter Box
The Soldiers Monument

The assembling of the national de-
fensive forces Of our community at
Monument Park this morning will
be an opportune time to make an
interested inspection of the monu-
ment. 1t Is not intended as a refiec-
ton upon the patriotism or the re-
spect that our people have for the
memory Of the patriots whose heroic
deeds and life sacrifice this splendid
monument commentaries. but as a
matter Of fact it is safe to say that
there are but a very few persons in
the city who can give even a partial
description Of this beautiful work of
art, when it was erected. what kind
Of materials enter into its construc-
ton, etc. The bronze tablet describ-
ing scenes in connection with the
great rebellion are masterpieces of
one of the greatest sculptors of his
time and our love of country and de-
votion to the underlying principles
of our government will not be les
sened by a careful and intelligent
study of these soul-stirring scenes.
Respectfully look over the long list
Of heroes whose names are inscrib-
ed on the tablets and let US not for
get that it was their heroism and
life sacrifice that made it possible
for us to be enjoying today the bless
ings Of free and united nation.
God save America"
THOS. 7. LYONS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-04
6Little JacK ~ FL
Rabbit - (. q
Uss - D.Ssa .ezS 49, Gezze

the windshield, and the little Dummies
had to bend way back to see the ,frst
button on the big mans waistcoat:
"FIa, ha," he laughed. as he united
the great rope, II brought you up all
right, eh?" And then he began to
laugh some more, until all the leaves
trembled on the trees and brick fell
from the tall castle chimney.
please only SMILE" begged Little
Jack Rabbit. when you laugh 1t
sounds like thunder"
"All right, my little bunnikins, an
swered the kind old giant, and lean
ing over, he picked up the little ran
bit and slipped him into his waist
coat pocket. Then in his other
pockets he carefully placed the four
little Cottontails, but when he looked
at dear Uncle Lucky, all dressed up
in his swallowtail coat, pink vest and
precious wedding stovepipe hat, he
hesitated.
"Wouldn't do to put the President
of the Rabbitville Savings Bank In
NV pocket" laughed the Ragged
Rabbit Giant. mo, stree. That
wouldn't be the proper caper. May l
carry you in my good right hand, Mr..
Lucky Lefthindfoot?"
Certainly" replied courteous Uncle
Lucky, and with a chuckle, the
plucky old gentleman rabbit seated
himself on the broad palm OF the
giants hand.
Then away strobe the Ragged Rab-
bit Giant to his castle, the great front
door of which he unlocked with Key
as long. as shovel, handle and all.
After seating Uncle Lucky in Dig
armchair, the giant carefully took the
little rabbits from his pockets and
placed them on long sofas long
as 40 chairs side by side. The next
minute he gave a merry whistle, and
in through the open window flew a
pretty Yellow Bird. Perching on his
shoulder, she commenced to sing:
welcome, little rabbits
To our castle old and gray.
My kind old giant master
Is glad you came today"
And in the next story you snail
hear what happened after that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-04
ROWDOINHAM

A most enjoyable Childen's Night
program was carried out Sunday by
the children of the M. L. Church.
The children of Mrs. Pearl Ames
Wall and Mrs. Ran. Andres, who are
visitors in the Sunday school, took
an active part in the entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi feathers and
son of Waterville, came Sunday and
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Newton, motored to Scarboro
Beach. They were met by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rossi and family, making
quite family party.
Wednesday was a gala day for the
children of the Baptist Sunday school.
Autos left the church yard about $50
for picnic at Lilly's Grove. A pleas
ant day was spent at games. sports,
etc., and all returned reporting a fine
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mosher of
day.
The Methodist Aid met at the home
of Mrs. Philip Rideout Tuesday. Their
new president, Mrs. a. w. Went
worth, has outlined a line Of work
for the members.
A great many from town attended
the Comedy Three Pegs" given by
the East Bowdoin Ladies' Aid Society
at Bowdoin Center. Every one re-
ports that the play was fine and all
parts we'll taken.
Miss Eva Rideout. who has been
teaching in Camden, came Monday
for the summer.
Miss Ida Maxwell and Mona Fogg
left Monday to attend summer school
at Gorham Normal
An auction was held at the East
Bowdoinham churc' Wednesday aft
ernoon when the church and furnish
ings We're bid off.
Mrs. Moody has returned to Chel-
sea, Mass, after staying a few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Small.
Irwin Temple Was a Lewiston Wis
itor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heath returned
from their trip through New Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts Monday.
Miss Angie Reed is visiting at the
home of Ruth McEwen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahar are Wis
iting relatives in New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Dunlap are Wis
iting Mr.. Dunlap's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Dunlap.
Tom Boyesson has accepted the
position as principal Of Coombs' High
GS40Qls -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-04
WASHINGTON

The girls, the teachers and the
manager of Wetona Girls camp on
the west shore of Medomak lake have
arrived for two months stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney I.ermond and
Mrs. Clara Albee were week end
guests of Mrs. Ida Russell at the
Farrar farm.
Ralph HILBERT, who has been roller
at the Morey mill. has completed his
labors.
Charles E. Savage purchased a nice
bull of Oscar w. Carroll of Rock
vile recently.
Irwin HILBERT and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur HILBERT and family of Massa-
chusetts are visiting their mother,
Mrs. Clara Hilbert.
Mrs. Edith Howard Overlook at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Delphia
Howard at Palermo Center last Sun
day.
Prof. John Murray Carroll of Bates
college, Lewiston is visiting his faith
er, ALBION d. Carroll and his sister,
Mrs Minnie Savage at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood T.. Jones
and daughter, Edna passed Sunday
at the Cramer cottage at Friendship
Mrs. Ellis Spear and son, Abbott.
Mrs. William Robinson, Miss Frances
Spear and Miss Edna Boggs all of
Warren called Tuesday afternoon on
Mrs. Ida Russell at the Farrar farm.
Mahlon Turner. who is a student
at the Maine Central Institute at
Pittstield. is home on her summer va
cation.
Lindon HI. Stevens, William G..
Lessner and Willard f.. Overlook at
tended the Masonic Lodge at Jeffer-
son last week.
John l.. Howard and his brother.
Angelo of Union were in this place
last Sunday on their way to attend
the funeral services of Mrs. Delphie
Howard at Palermo Center.
Missionary w. E. Overlook has just
returned from a trip up through OK
ford county. While away he visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Clark of Buck
field. formerly of South Liberty. Mr..
overlook married Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
IL years ago July 5th.
Alton HILBERT has gone to Buck
field where he is visiting with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-04
JEFFERSON

Arad Linscott and family are at
their cottage at the beach.
s. d. Richardson's family are here
from Southern Pines, N. C. They ex-
pect to go to Mrs. Richardson's old
home in Calais for the summer.
Miss Lee Bryant has returned again
to pass the summer months with her
aunt, Mrs. Bertha B. Hobart.
Several from this place have been
attending the meetings at West WASH
ington.
Perley Jones has a new auto.
Mrs. Addie Peaslee and a number Of
friends motored to Augusta one day
this week.
p. S. Collins has returned to his
home in Connecticut after passing a
few days with his sister, Angie H.
Skinner, and other relatives.
The boys and girls camps on DAM
ariscotta Lake are open again for the
season.
Miss Bernice Ames is passing the
summer with her cousin, Mrs. Harold
I.eyenSeller,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-04
70 nv David Cory

Now, let me think minute or
three, for your Uncle Dawes full of
perplexity. Yes, I'm trying to re-
member how we ended last nights
story. Oh, yes, now 1 recall what had
happened. The Ragged Rabbit Giant
had thrown big rope down fl ON the
mountain top. Well, I'm glad my old
Memory Cap is on my head. With
out that wonderful cap I'd be in a sad
fix. Yes, indeedy.
Quickly tying the rope to the front
axle, wise Uncle Lucky hoped back
into the Luckymobile. Then. waving
his old wedding stovepipe hat as
signal to haul away, he held tight to
the steering wheel while the great
strong giant pulled the motor car
right up the mountain side as easily
as you please.
Hip, hip, hurray!" shouted Little
Jack Rabbit, while the four little
Cottontails waved their bonnets and
hats and chuckIed with glee. After
many a bump and hoppity hump.
the good old Luckymobile stood on
the top of the mountain right at the
feet of the Ragged Rabbit Giant. My
goodness. what big. high boots he
wore. Why. their tops were even with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-04
MADISON

The rear drive of the Kennebec
river passed Madison Wednesday,
this according to old timers being the
earliest date in their remembrance.
In former years IL the rear arrived
from the first to the tenth of August
it was considered good time. The
rear this year consisted OF is men
while the old time crews which ar
rived in Madison used to number
100 to $50 men.
Hon. and Mrs. e. L. Hight attended
the Governors conference at Poland
Spring Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcnamara of
East Millinocket are the guests this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. John McNa-
mara at their home on Madison
street.
A meeting of the Past Matrons AS
ISOLATION will be held on July at
the home of Mrs. Emma Bird on
Blackwell Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nonigan and
daughters left town Wednesday on
an automobile trip to visit relatives
in Newburyport, Salem and Boston.
The theme of the sermon by Rev.
|E. Lewis Wall at the Methodist
Episcopal church next Sunday morn
ing will be us Heaven a Place" and
the subject of the evening sermon
will be HE Wanted to Thrust Out
Their Eyes"
Misses Ethel and Ruth Skinner of
Dorchester. Mass. are passing a week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Maxim on Beab street.
The Campfire Girls of the Methodist
Episcopal church are passing a week
in camp at Lakewood, with Miss
Mildred Head and Mrs. Hazel DAN
forth as chaperons.
Elmer Bracket has recently pur-
chased the house owned by Sherman
Tinkham on the Arson side of the
river and will soon move his family
from their present home on Madison
street.
Farmers in the rural sections OF
Madison report that the heavy apple
crop was practically ruined by the
hail storm of Tuesday noon.