davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-29

most important, namely, to throw
most of our strength into the indus
trial field, we neglected. so that UNI
Intentionally we have helped our
party separate itself from the work
ing masses.
HOWEVER, with the reorganization
IL on the basis of shop nuclei our
party will be in a position to correct
its inefficiency and find the way to
connect itself with the masses in the
various branches of industry. With
systematic work in the shop nuclei
as the political unit of our party we
will be able to gain the sympathy of
the masses and what is more we will
get the full confidence of the work
ing class. BY connecting the every
day needs with the political problems
we will be in a position to lead the
large masses of workers into the
struggle against capitalism and the
capitalist system. If in those con-
fiicts our comrades actively partici-
pate and take the most dangerous
places in the struggles as is their
duty, there is no doubt that the work
ers will have confidence in our party,
and so the party will be able to at
tract those workers ideologically and
organizationally The major stipula-
ton for drawing the masses to us
consists in winning their full conf
dence. Who has the confidence has
the working class also. But, conf
dence cannot be gained by abstract
slogans. 1t requires systematic work
and struggle in favor of the working
class.
All this we were unable to do be-
cause of not having the strong connec-
tions with the workers in the various
industrial enterprises. With the re-
organization of our party III the shop
nuclei, the foundation has been laid
for the development of our party. Our
problem consists now in. forming
Communist fortress but of every shop,
mine and so forth. Only in that way,
if we throw our strength there were
the workers are most exploited and
where they feel that misery and tor
ture of the capitalist exploitation, will
be able to bring those masses which
are today outside of our party into the
party.
THESE are the actual aims of every
= Communist Party. Our section,
which has large field of work among
the South Slavic workers, will do its
utmost to see to it that the georgian
iZation will be successfully Every
party member must Internationally
become a member of a shop nuclei.
Every member, as a real Communist,
must fight for the actual needs of the
working class and with that show that
our party is the only one that is carry
ing on the struggle in the interests
of the working class. But it must be
understood that by fighting for i'm
mediate needs we must inform the
workers that we fight for the final
aim, to destroy the capitalist system.
II we compare our 1900 South Slavic
members with the 100000 workers
then it is clear that before us is a
big task; to get those workers into
our party and make them fight for
our final aim.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-29

N"S ANNANAp AAOuA lNO COIL
rades, from Michigan and New York.
To the New York, did reply already
and when | get the medicine, will
write to Detroit, Mich.
Thankful for Aid.
Il am very glad and thankful to
you for your care Of me and very
glad and thankful to friends and com
rades for their donations and sym.
pathy for me in my long illness. This
money will enable me to buy more
medicine and food, which has been
very scarce, until get employment. /
don't know when.
Also, l got letter from kellogg.
Ia, that he will send me a recipe to
cure myself without any expense, but
didn't receive 1t yet. Comrade Knut.
son from Nebraska sent me the first
money five dollars. / did need It
very bad.
Might cure myself Of this malady,
| would go back To my party work.
II ! could get my legs well, the heart,
! think, would get better also. Then
would 90 from house to house for
subs, the same did in the past.
Spirit Strong, Body Weak.
MY legs are cold like ice, we have
cold weather now. With horror, / am
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-29
FULL INFORMATION REGARDING
MEMBERSHIP MEETINGS BEING
HELD IN REORGANIZATION DRIVE

Workers (cOmmun membership meetings the
the following dates: .4tt
BUFFALO, NJ Y-sunday Oct 4. j. j. BALKAN Sullivan
CHICAGO lLLWednesday Oct the Northwest Hall C.
~ y
NEW HAVEN, coNN.-oet. H. william smons
organization districts planned the
Central Executive Committee Seattle Portland San Francisco
Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-29

Send for a catalogue of all Com
munist liteSSsa~s1e y. r.,-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-29
PHILADELPHIA,
ATTENTIONS

Meet Judge Larry and Mr.. Dollars:
They will give you an honest and
stupid capitalist lecture and then
you'll get acquainted with George.
Vera and Tony who are members tf
the Juniors and the phoney questions
they're asking in the School Days
produced by I Workers Theater AL
lance, Wednesday, Sept. 80, at Eagles
Temple, Broad and Spring Garden
SITS.
This is theater of workers by work
ers and for workers.
Be sure to be there and see them
perform. @sDf
Get your tickets at 52i York Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-29
Mayakovski Tickets
for Sale in Many Places

Tickets for the Mayakovski meeting
which will be held Friday eve. Oct.
2, at Temple Hall, cory Van Buren,
and Marshfeld Ave, are for sale at
the office of the DAILY WORKER,
111S W. Washington Blvd, at Fret
heit office, at the Russians Cooperative
restaurants, the Workers Home, 1902
w. Division ST. lv
The famous Russian poet Vladimir
Mayakovski will speaksron Russian
poetry and literature He will read
some of his own poemsa
Get your tickets in advance and tell
your friends to do llkewisN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-29

awaiting on the winter months. with
my legs swollen. | did help one COM
rade to distribute the Progressive
Miners leaflets only on the sidewalk.
can't walk outside. So you see, the
spirit would do the work, but the
body is weak. But hope that I will
be soon in fighting line again, and I
am again thankful to you, and to all
comrades and friends, for their helm
and sympathy.
"Fraternally. your comrade,
TONY Stanfl."
Other Donations.
Others who have responded to Com.
rade Stanfl's need with donations sent
to the DAILY WORKER are John
Siegard, Bredenburg. Saskatchewan.
Canada, IS; Karl ]. Malstrom, Mo.
line, ILL.,, $3.50; Esther Cohen, Brook.
lyn, N. Y, 81; Margaret stresow, Cen.
trail Islip, New York, 81; C. M. Smith,
Coscob, Conn, ST. A Friend, Oakland,
Cal, 81; Louis Lagomassino, Santa
Rosa, Cal, 81; and w. Lindgren, Min
neapolis, 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-29
TONY STANFL THANKS COMRADES
WHO ASSIST HIM IN HIS FIGHT

inc following letter received by the DAILY tells how Com
de Tony staph of Mystic Iowa. has get we'll
and to continue his Communist
let you know that received Sept also received
check Of $35 on Sept 20 which thankful Also received
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
EvERARDINA.

No Sc deben usaz un rnismo
ieupD muchas crehaas y remedies
FifeTentas para el CUTS.
Hmplee por ahora, las cremas,
llanaueador y astringentes de A.
Eimons.
ST algo quedase per remediar,
ueiva a escribirme, dandone ex-
Phcaciones precisas, y 10 aconseja ja-
e euanto pueda convenirle.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
FLOR DE LIMA.


Sombrero negro y zapatos y me-
dias de igual color.
2a.--La mejor crema para sna-
vizar el cutis, blanquearlo y darle
tersura. es Ell Cold Cream. Sc en-
plea en- masaje, procurando q. pc
metre en- los poros, porque es un
alfmerto de la piel: despu6s Sc po-
men los polvos, los que Sc sosfie-
men.
3a.-Los mas usados coIoret.s
son: el Colgate" y eI ..vivada
Tanto en- uno como en- otro, SC cn-
cuentran, no ese vulgar colar ro-
10 que da aspecto de muleca de por
celana, sino I'm suave tcno rosa
cue favorece de una manera cspe-
eial a las triguehas.
Hallara usted todos esos prodac-
tos en- las sFarmacias.
4a.-No; go no dase,, nj reeiho
mas pago por mis- contestaeiones
= gContinua en- Ia pag. lei
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
UNA RuBIA rE1sIMA.

|Ia.-Se nevan ~
2a.-Ahora no se llevan de min.
gun color pOrgne no eseepoea de
eIlas.t ~ .as ne s
sa.Ei girls, con calzado del mis-
mo color. psro ae@an.t tonO aigo mas
|obsclsro.
4asTPara una rilbia Ell azul y
para una ttfgueaa si girls v 81 re.
So. -.
No, sefiorita, lejos de molestarins,
Pie tenido mueilo gusto sn contes-
|tarle a "esa fsfsima.
|TTNA cTTRYaaA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
PARA LAS DAMAS
(Coreo de la Mujer)
Por Laura de Medi ,is
rodrfa periudicarla.
Por Laura de Medi,is

/, rodrfa perjldicarla.
4a.-El iinico remedio eficaz pa.
ra destruir los vellos de la cara es
Ia electrolisis; pero como no STEM
pre- es facil encontrar quien sspa
DrActicarla con perfection, lie doy
la adSunta receta; Il m rs
Agtla oyigenada 40 parties.
vaselina 20. parties.
Iaaolina so parties.
Sc extiende sobre Ell sitio qae Sc
desea depilar s
5a.--Lea mi primer parrafo eel
consnltorio y vera que no puedo
contestarle a esa pregunta: pero
81 darle IN 'consejo. Estadie bien
a quien Ia entrega su. corsz6n ell
diaaque Sc decida a hacer5s. si
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12


Como vera usted por NJ. anterior
|arrafo no me es possible va Sc
air solucionando esa clasa de con
|lltas. aunque siento que esta dc
fsi6n me prive del gusto de COM
|lacerlo.
eges~y.t@y~--~frFsrraY raYrz
|RAs CARMEN DE C.
Muy distinguida sefiora. tengo
? gnsto de dirigirme q ustel, para
cussrie recibo del tomo de las in
aresantes 9 inspiradas poesias, es-
ritas por su esposo, que La tsnido
afnabilidad de dedicar7us.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12

la-5isPA nc -
Podria darie a listed detalles res
peeto al mattimonio cat6iieo; pero
en- teuallto- all otro. v sin que sea
ror negarme a c0inplacerla, 10 nas
conducsilts es dirfgirse al jues que
la Tcndra al cofriente de 10 .ine
pueae allanar: yo aesconozco ms-
chos de sus tramites.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
FERNANDO

Me es impossible contestar su
consulta. Aun siendo sincera, asua.
tos de esa naturaleza no son para
resueltos por una persona extrana
como 20.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
BUsANA.

Ia.-La mejor manera de psrfa.
narlo todo, es por medic de alme.
adillas. Sc confeccionan algunSs
|h,w pequefias, de seda, para colo
Esrlas entire los guantes, los pahus-
|qs el papel de cartas, otrass ma
ores t6stas illtimas perfu1nadas
|on esphego cualquier yerba olo-
|osa} para los armarios que con
|engan la ropai de casa.
Las almohadillas Sc hacen mas
menos aerandes,s seg6n la especie
, objetes que Sc trate de perga.
par; pero Sc emplean de un mode
liscreto. fin de que no preston
lemasiado olor, 10 que resultaria de
lcquisiino gusto.
Entire los perfumes que me eta.
" aGn conociendo que es algo
'uerte,) prefero Ell heliotropo: ad-
unto va la receta para prsparar
as aImohsdillas: aser
Raices de violetas 125 gramos.
Hojas de rosas 81 gralnos.
va.nas de Vanilla 15 gramos.
Almizcle gramos.
Redtzcase todo a polvo, meZciese
gfeguesele alsnnas gotas de asei-
e de aimendras. m6zclese etra ssz
! pongase en- las aimohadiiias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
SU ADMIRADoRA
Mas FEA.

70 no Sc como darle a usted era
ctss por tanta bondad, por tantas
dsmostraciones de carino v sobre
todo. por sus .dulces oraciones.
1a.--se lleva cl mismo tempo
do luto por una suegra que por
una nadre, asi es que dl,rante
los nueve meses primeros sea Ell
+ ernpo de luto de rigor, no Sc usaa
sapatos de. raso nj telas de briilo.
2a.-Haga una preparation su
| n amente clara de gonna arabiga;
cuelela y sumerja en- ella o. enca-
je, poniendolo muy extendido a Sc
car.
3a.LNo empiece leer novelas
tqdavia; pero ST tiene muchc en-
reho, compre una, del cardsnal Wi
seman, que Sc titula 'sFabiol4''. :
creo que no; pero, Spara hacermc
cenocer de mis- lectoras, necessto
esa exhibici6n? Gfk
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
4 MIS- LEcToREs


= I'm de eyitar eauivocss inter
|Fstaciones, advierto a cuantas per
pas me consultan, que me es i'm.
oslble segrir dando contestae,o.
es sobre asuntos desamor. Es har-
? aventurado hacerse eco DO 10
a. pueden sentir deseonoeid0s CO.
azones.
Para cualquier genere dc pregun-
de las one sean conapatibles
on esta seceion, quedo como sem
re 2 Jas 6rdenes de mis- lectores.
81 Nf gia
!. S. Z. - f
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
1. GARCIA coNsuEaRA.

selor; no Sc como dsscmpar.ne
|coa nsted: su oarsa snfri6 un yer
|dadeso traspapelamiento.
Con nfucho gusto publicsria Ia
|beIifsinsa composition Due tlesea;
pero es demasiado iarga para esta
|limitada secei6H. Lo que hare, e..
justo desagravio por mi tardaIza
es copiarla VI enviArsela y usted,
pusst0 qne tengo su direction.
No tardare en- publican Ia Doe-
sid que me ihcluyo en- su cafta+
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
'PoNcEaA.

A su edad, Ell peinada alle me
|expIicz es el iinico que Sc lleva.
3a.-No Sc haga NADIA para clos,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
UNA cuRIosA.

darme la ras6n su
ainisa; Sc pronnncia. "fox tret )
saNo cpnosco esos compopen-
tess nj Sc para que puedan segvir,
v como consecuencia natural lie am
bas cosas, ignore 81 habra oeiigro
Ca p-eparar la receta.
3a.-Todavia Sc tsan.
! Ill gtaeias per sus cariEosas fra
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-02
Sniley-Reed

quiet home wedding occurred
Wednesday evening at the home Of MIR.
and Mrs. Elmer l.. Reed on Upper Main
street, when their daughter. Inez NJ,
Reed. vas married to Maurice Smiley
of Augusta by Rev. Alexander fender
son. pastor of the Baptist church. The
single ring ceremony was used. They
We're attended by Kenneth Reed, broth
er of the bride. and Miss Mildred Smi-
ley. sister of the groom.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in light gray canton crepe with hat,
coat. gloves and shoes and stockings
to match, with henna trimmings on the
hat and dress.
Following the ceremony. refresh
ments of ice cream. saltines and cake
were served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Perley Gerald and niece. Miss Mildred
Wheeler, and Mr. and Mrs Clifton Ger
aid of Shawmut; Miss Gertrude Nc
Farland. Mrs. Elizabeth Snow. Mrs
Annie Smiley ana daughter Miss Mil
dred Smiley. of Augusta.
They received many beautiful pres
ents OF silver, carving set, glassware
and other gifts. They left amidst a
shower of confetti on the Pullman for
Augusta. whore they will make Their
home. Mrs smiley has been employed
i'll he Augusta General Hospital ana
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-02
COBURN NOTES

Inc girls basketball team scrim
mayed against the Lawrence High
SCHOOL team yesterday afternoon. No
score was kept of the game, but it is
o'ieVed that the Coburn girls had the
pelter of the argument and that the
team VIII be fully as strong as that of
o'her years. Miss Pearse has q large
squad from which to pick a team ana
every s'rl is playing her best game in
oroer TO win position. As the situa
'loh lies now, no definite lineup for the
season opener has been decided upon
put IL Is expected that by the first of
"eNt week the team will be picked.
At recent meeting Of the faculty II
was decided that weekly reports shou,d
ne sent to the homes of those students $
VINO failed to pass during any week. In
'hls way the parents will be able TO
watch more closely the progress of
their children and to cooperate with
the teachers in improving the standard
of the work.
Miss Miriam Adams returned 70
school yesterday after being confined
10 her home in Brunswick by illness
BASKETBALL practice will start the
nrst OF next week and every candidate
Will be expected to report the first day
as Coach Haines intends to make an
early cut in the squad. The team has
a stiff schedule this year and with a
fast team in the making Coburn should
ENJOY another successful season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-02

The Embroidery CLUB met in Water
vile Wednesday evening with Mrs.
Hugh Smith on Getchell street, the oc-
casion being the celebration of her
birthday. A social evening was passed
doing fancy work, ard refreshments
were served. Mrs Smith was the re-
cipient of many gifts.
Mrs. Alverna Mason was an over
night guest OF friends in Bangor
Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Richardson of Bangor
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles
King.
Carl Mitchell of Waterville pass
ed New Years day with his brother
in-law, William Drouin.
Mrs. Esther Chapman is confined
10 her home Oh Gilbreth street with
the grippe.
Mr.. and AIRS. Charles Barr ey of
Unity We're in town Wednesday.
{. +. Mooney export mano ger of
the Mennen Toilet Co, Newark, n.
]. passed Tuesday with his parents.
Rev. and MIS-. r. i. Mooney on his
way to tlontreal. Toronto in the in
tercst of the company.
Mr.. Darkas ard granddaughter,
IieHliettd IOildE "a Toft L TdililGl
We're calling on friends in town
Thursday.
Mrs. Everette Richardson is cor
valescing at her home on Summit
stlces, after being i'll for several
days with the grip.
Mrs. Earl G. Mutt returned to her
home in Belfast Thursday after
visiting her sister, Mrs. Payson Mutt
for several days.
Mrs. Horace Purinton is quite i'll
at her home on lower Main street,
with the grip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-02
Clinton

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Harmon were
in Benton Wednesday night. where
they attended a New Years party.
Mrs. Ola Gerald was n business
caller in Waterville Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J. Sirois were in
Waterville Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. +. Bean were
business callers in Waterville We'd
nesday.
Mrs. George Waldron was in Pitts
field Wednesday. where she was a
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Larrabee.
Earle Walker, who is employed by
the Maine Central Railroad, is at
home.
The Ladies' Aid of the Brown Me-
mCrial church held their New Years
party at the home Of Mrs. Orrin
Wheeler and her mother Mrs. Sarah
Ross, Thursday afternoon, Jan. 1st.
The program was as follows: Song.
what a Friend We Have in Jesus"
with Mrs. Mae Hodgdon as organist:
poem. THE Old Year and the New
Year" by Mrs. Chase. followed by
the Lords Prayer. During the social
hour games were enjoyed and SPELL
ing bbee. Prizes were awarded. De-
licious refreshments Of assorted
sandwiches. cakes. pickles, dough-
nuts. tarts and coffee were served by
the hostess. The following members
were present: Mrs. Cora Knight, Mrs.
Mary Lamb. Mrs. Dorothy Gerald,
Mrs. Jennie Harmon. Mrs. Lottie
Wakley. Mrs. Mary Cain. Mrs. Cert
rude Richerson. Mrs. Mae Hodgton.
Miss Sadie Richerson. Mrs. Lizzie
Wiley. Mrs. Belle Dixon. Mrs. Ola
Spinney. Mrs. Martha Adams. Mrs.
Mabel Wiley, Mrs. Ethel Virgins,
Mrs. Cora Nelson, Mrs. Myrtle Chase,
Mrs. Eva Wood, Mrs. Bertha Bill
lings. Mrs. Nellie Cain. Mrs. Laura A.
Felker, Mrs. Ethel Shaw. Mrs. Caro-
line Cole. Mrs. Jennie York. Mrs.
Jennie Wheeler and mother, Mrs.
Sarah Ross. Among the visitors
were: Mrs. Harold r. Bean. Mrs. Ray
Pierce. Mrs. Rosa Church and Mrs.
Ira Witham.
Katherine and Elmer Hutchinson
of Buxton have returned home aft
er a short visit with their grand
parents, Rev. and Mrs. +. E. Long
ley of Spring street
Edward Chase was in Waterville
on business recently.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-02
Announce Various
Vacancies in Army

Inc recruiting officer OF the states
OF Maine and New Hampshire, with
headquarters at Fort Williams, Me,
anpounced an elaborate list of va
cancies for which enlistments are
open. At this time, vacancies exist
i'll the First Corps Area, which COM
prises the New England States as
follows: Seventh Field Artillery and
Third CAvalry, Fort Ethan Allen, VT,
Coast Artillery at Fort Preble, Me-.
Fort Adams, r. l.. Fort Banks, Mass,
and Fort Fl. G.. Wright, n. Y,
There are also a number of vacan-
cies in the Fifth Infantry (Maine's
Own). located in Portland Harpor
and which offer exceptional oppor-
tunities to men who can speak, read
and write the English language and
who have had = least a grammar
school education. This organization
which Is one of the oldest and most
famous in the Army is leaving no
stone unturned to make it the lead
ing Infantry unit of the Army and
men who are physically and mental
ly qualified, and who are live wires,
anxious to get the best out of life,
will find the Fifth Infantry offering
Of enlistments, full of opportunities
and benefit.
A few vacancies are still available
to qualified musicians in the u. S.
Military Academy Band, West Point,
N. Y. and men qualifying for this
| organization will find an excellent
chance to improve his musical abil-
ity and at the same time. earn good
pay and enjoy the many gala func-
| tions in which this band participates
! Qualified musicians will find limit
Cd number Of vacancies open III
Bands in the First Corps Area.
Hawaiian service, one of the most
desirous of overseas service offers a
number of enlistments in Field Artil-
, lerv. Infantry and Coast Artillery.
! These vacancies are rapidly filling
| and men who anticipate entering the
service with their destination Hawaii
should make immediate application
| The local recruiting station is locat-
ed at City Hall. Waterviiie. Me,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-02

Ross Of Rangeley. Cemetery lot as
| above.
Clark NJ Smith of Rangeley to Min
ME L. Huntington Of Madrid. land and
buildings situated in RanEeley.
| Ellery Il. Huntington of Madrid by
! guardian to Clark NJ. Smith of Range
| ley, interest iii store and lot situated
| in Rangeley.
| Minnie F. Huntington Of Madrid. Ar
thur c. Huntington of Madrid and FL
| Ia NJ. Kinney Of Auburn to Clark NJ.
| Smith Of Range!ey. interest in store
at lot situated in Rangeley.
Arthur Wilkins Of Jay to Minnie l..
! Clark Of Wilton, land situated in Will
| ton.
, Minnie r. Clark of Wilton to Arthur
| Wilkins Of jay, same, land in Wilton.
\ very interesting and entertaining
watch meeting was held in the Baptist
, church Wednesday evening This
meeting was divided into three pc
RODS. The first was from until 10,
during which time the three pastors of
the different churches each spoke on
subjects pertaining TO the new year
and the past. Songs We're sung by the
congregation and Rev. Arthur A. Eou-
ner of the Congre gational church sang
Il solo, The Lord Is My Shepherd" "
The next hour and half was devoted
to entertainment and refreshments.
The entertainment was in charge of
Rev. c. o. Perry of the Methodist
church and was in the form of solos
and fcats Of magic. The refreshments
were prepared hy a committee of la
dies from the three churches, who
were Mrs. w. W. Small from the Con-
gregational church, Mrs. Memoir a.
VIII from the Methodist and Mrs. Carl
'C. Whittemore from the Baptist. The
last part Of the program was devoted
to speeches and talks by people from
/, the three churches.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Helen Isabel Wright. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Wright Of this
town. to Tolman w. Gay, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles T. Gay of Farming
ton. Mr.. Gay is at present employed
in the Pennington post office.
There is also announced the engage
ment of Miss Madalene Chapman of
this town. who is this year attending
Bates College. to Samuel Potter Gorton
Of Norwich, Conn, who is teaching in
Livermore Falls. Mr.. Gorton has at
tended Bates College.
Carol T.. McIntire of Chesterville is
i'll with rheumatic fever at the Frank
lin Nos pital