davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1925-11-13
SOCIAL WORKERS
At CHISHOLM.
RANGE CONFERENCE OF SOCIAL
WORKERS HAVE FINE PRO-
GRAM FOR MEETING.

The Range Conference of Social
Workers will meet at Chisholm on
Wednesday, November 18 in ses-
sion for which an attractive pro-
gram committee is composed of v.
o. Ward, j. P. Vaughn and Miss
Gladys Smith
The general theme of the session
is "What Ails Our Youth" and w.
J. Bell will preside at all sessions.
In the afternoon V. o. Ward will
present the theme and talks will be
made by Orville Robertson of Du-
luth on "Youth and Industry; Miss
Marion Beseman of Chisholm on
youth and Home; Mrs. Lydia
Pritchard of Hibbing on ''Youth and
the Street.. A discussion will fol-
low. A visit to the broom factory
for the blind and the new Junior
High School will take the time be-
fore dinner which is to be served at
the Recreation building and at which
j. P. Vaughn of Chisholm will pre-
sent greetings to be responded to by
Miss Rae Simons of Virginia. Music
by the Chisholm schools.
In the evening Ben Leighton of
Hibbing will speak on Community
Recreation; Orville Robertson of
Duluth on "The Family Welfare
Society; DIR. w. G. Eiseman of
Chisholm on "The Health Clinic"
and Miss Gladys Smith of Chisholm
on "The Visiting Teacher in Rela-
tion to Other Range Organizations"
A general discussion and adjourn
ment will follow.
Several from this city are expect
ed to attend the sessions.
The Ely miner., 1925-11-13
w. J. VALENTINE MARRIED
AT GRAND MARAIS SATURDAY.

The following account of the we'd
ding at Grand Marais Saturday of
w. ]. Valentine, we'll known in this
city, win prove of interest, especial
ly when it is known that the young
couple will make their home in this
city next spring:
'Under a canopy of ground pine
and boughs was solemnized the mar
riage of Miss Celia Violet Hicks, to
Mayland John Valentine at the fam
lily residence here Saturday night.
"The ceremony was performed by
Rev. John Temple of White Bear
Lake. The bride was dressed in
pale peach chiffon embroidered in
silver, and wore silver slippers. She
carried a bouquet of roses and lilies
of the valley. Mrs. Edith Coffey of
Two Harbors was matron of honor
and wore a dress of green silk
crepe, carrying a bouquet of pink
roses and foliage. Mrs. Marion
Robertson played the wedding march
and the bride came in with her
father, who gave her away. Her
bert Valentine, brother OF the
groom, was best man. Louise Rob-
erts and Dollie Temple were flower
girls.
Before the ceremony Mrs. Lorin
The Ely miner., 1925-11-13
BOY SCOUTS WILL
OPEN BASKETBALL.
SEASON WILL OPEN SATURDAY,
NOV. Fl, AS A BENEFIT.

The Boy Scouts are sponsoring a
basketball contest between the High
School and Junior College teams on
Saturday evening, November 21.
The Scouts will sell the tickets for
the game and Csc and 10c will be
the price. Excellent music will be
furnished and preliminaries and
dancing and stunts by Miss john
stones pupils will occupy the atten-
tion of the spectators at the begin
ming and during the intermission.
At a program given at the Mem
orial School Friday, Superintendent
Englund awarded prizes for the In
ter Patrol Advancement Contest
conducted during the past weeks.
The First Patrol secured the prize,
a double -bitted cruisers axe. The
First patrol received 207 points.
The Third was second with lit
points and the Second was third
with so points. The prizes for the
carving contest were also awarded.
King received a jack-knife as first
prize and Jack Meitunen and
Leonard Slattery each were given
match safes as second and third
prizes.
The Ely miner., 1925-11-13

Roberts f Minneapolis sang Be
cause and o, Promise Me-, accom-
panied by Mrs. Robertson at the
plano.
"There were over a hundred
guests in attendance, and after con-
gratulations had been offered lunch
was served, buffet style.
"The bridal couple will go to
Chicago for short trip and upon
their return will take up housekeep-
inp in Grand Marais. After March
they expect to live in Ely. The
groom is forester in the Federal
service, and has made his headquar-
ters here"
The Ely miner., 1925-11-13

that during 1917, the fist year the
association was in ex. ;tence, the
total number of tourists to visit the
state was 1900 or 1000 less than
the number of campers that regis
tered at the Bemidji tourist camp
this year. Calling attention to the
present boom in Florida. he said
that the tourist business has been
responsible for boosting of real
estate prices there, and that if
Florida, with her winter resort facil-
tiles, can stage such a boom, Min
nesota with all the resources she
boasts in addition to the tourist at
fractions should surely experience
an era of prosperity during the COM
ing years.
The Ely miner., 1925-11-13

in the vicinity for other signs of
the missing man but were unable to
find anything else but small pocket
match box in which were a number
of unused matches. 1t is probable
that the clothing was buried there
by some woodsman as it was found
near an old logging road. Robin
son disappeared early in December
of last year while returning to his
cabin east of the Junction and no
trace of him has ever been found.
Tower News.
The Ely miner., 1925-11-13
FIRE DEPARTMENT DOES
QUICK WORK SUNDAY.

The quick work of the Ely fire
department saved the Zupancich
store in Third Avenue and Sheridan
Street from destruction by fire SUM-
day night. Fire had broken out in
a storage roem of the warehouse
adjoining the store building and
when discovered had secured con-
siderable headway, having eaten its
way into the store building proper.
The department soon had the
threatened confagration under con-
troll. The damages were slight con-
sidlering what might have happened
to the Zupancich and neighboring
frame structures.
The Ely miner., 1925-11-13
OFF for Florida.

Oscar Dahl, Howard Schaefer,
Elmer Nelson, VIM. Olson and And
rev Anderson left Saturday in the
Oscar Dahl car for Jacksonville,
Florida. All are young men lured
to the south by the fabulously high
wages said to be paid in the trades
in various sections of Florida and
especially at Jacksonville. The en-
tire trip will be made by car and
the boys intend to make the journey
by easy stages, consuming the
greater part of a month on the trip.
The Ely miner., 1925-11-13
THOUGHT THAT ROBINSON
HAD BEEN FOUND.

While setting traps for wolves in
the country east OF Tower Junction
recently, Alois Weinzierl and Joe
Gornick found an old sweater and
a pair of trousers which they
thought for a time might have be-
longed to Silas Robinson, who dis
appeared in that neighborhood about
year ago and has never been
found. The clothing had evidently
been buried and later dug up by
wolves or other animals. the boys
say. They made a thorough search
The Ely miner., 1925-11-13
CENSUS SHOWS
59O8 RESIDENTS.
RETURNS INDICATE GROWTH
OF CITY SINCE LAST
CENSUS.

The Census of School District No.
IL, authorized by Secretary of State
Mike Holm, has been completed by
the enumerators and the returns
are being put in shape for submis-
son to Secretary Holm by his spe-
cial deputy, A. j. Thomas.
The enumerators were Howard S.
Hario, Frank Jenko. Helmi Koivu-
maxi, John Zgonc, Angela Martinetti,
Frances Jenko, John N. Rautio,
Cora L. Hillman, Victoria Mizera,
VIM. Starkman and Frank Lindy.
Each had a charted territory to
cover and all did prompt and eff
cient service in the face of OBJ
stacles met.
The figures are interesting and
show steady growth in population
both for the city and surrounding
country. They show total of
$3.50 actual residents listed. Over
200 were not enumerated by reason
of temporary employment. The fig
ures show population at present
of over 1000 souls. The actual
figures of the enumerators are as
follows:
SlIy VI GiJ-- --O0VO
Outside the City---- 922
Total $3.50
Outside the City is divided as
follows: Winton, 447; Shagawa
Road, BURNSIDE and Vicinity and
Tower and Ely road, 155; Location
near Water Plant, 46; White Iron
Lake and Moose Lake, 244.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
For the Teeth
Toilet Soaps

Cont Casfile, u ID. ...... .I5c
Derm0tOne ... ISc; for soc
CTGh0n1's Iodine Soap,
Csc; 3 for Toe
HOW0rd's Vegetable Oil Soap,
re; 3 for 35c
JerGen's Violet Glycerine Soap,
Zoe; 3 for Csc
L0cO CASTLE Soap, large,
zoe; 3 for Soc
Lifebuoy Soap. .............7 c
Packers Tar Soap. Pie; 3 for 6Oe
PGln1oliOe Soap -. Sc; flor soc
p. q S. Soap,
Zoe; 8 for 55c; ~ for 500
Resinol Soap .21e; , for Soc
Woodbury. Soap .19c; 3 for 55c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
TaLcur11 POWDERS

BabcOckpa NGycisse Tale. ale
ColgGte's Tale, all odors. i. .2Sc
Dier-kiss Tale 49,. .23c and 45c
GrdhGm's BorGted Tale, I u. Csc
HOubieanfs Tale, glass. .89c
MdOis Tale $50. Zee, sec and 80c
Mennen's kOr0 Konia. .42c
Mennen's Tale -. Hc; , for soc
Mercks Zinc Stear0te $3.50. 10c
Squibb's T0Lcun1 .2Ie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30

These nationally famous playing
cards are very low priced at SIC
a deck. Supply your needs while
this special price is effective.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
Save on Summertime Toilet Needs!
Face POWDERS

Coty's Ponder, all shades. /. .85c
Djer-Kiss Face PoUder, small. 45c
Hudnut's Three FIoUers. j. .76c
java Rice Powder (Bourjois) 39c
kranks Face PoDder, Csc and $500
LeUy's LGbI0che POIDder. 49,. .45c
PiOer's Face Ponder, all odOrs, 7Sc
PomPei0n Beauty PoWder. I. .40c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
Clearance Sale Of FANS!
$6.98 (8-inch
size) nou .
$4.98 (7-inch
.size) nou !.
81. 90
S.. ~

Genuine Star-Rite Electric Fans greatly reduced
in price for quick clearance. These fully guaran-
teed fans run quietly and fill the room with fresh,
cool air Operate either current.
Purchase yours now, at bargain price-many
more hot days to come; this year and next.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
Rid Your Home of Bug Pests !!

Peterman's Discovery,
Liquid .......l7c, 27c, SOC
Crack Shot Kills Reaches. Csc
Roach Sault ....13c, 29c, sec
Bee Brand Insect
Powder Toe, 23c, 45c
Peterman's Roach Food,
13c, 23c, 45c
Preventol .......... sec, CSC
Prevented Combination sec
Red Signal Bug Dust. 800. 35c
Moth Balls, pound ..... Toe
Moth Flakes, pound. 80. 1Oc
Sulphur Candles,
small Sc; 2 for 15c
Sulphur Candles,
large ......15c; for Csc
Insect Powder Guns. .... 1Oc
Deth-SPray Pint Sprayers 45c
Gum Camphor, o., 1Oc; 3
for Csc; pound -. .$l.29
Deth-Spray, unlucky for bug
pests 45c
SOAPS
ivory $3.50 &c
P. & G. White Naptha. &c
Lava $500. SC, 1Oc
Ivory Flakes, small. Sc
CLEANSERS, Etc.
Chloride of Lime go, 15c
Bon Ami,
Cake ............. 1Oc
Fowder ............. 12c
Crude CarbOlie Acid, pint. zoe
IurPentine, pint. ...... 29c
SAM Flush ..lSc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-14
BURNHAM

Miss Ethel NJ. Allen, Miss Florice
d. Foster and her sister, Mrs. Mel
vine Trimm Of lslesboro, returned
Friday afternoon from trip to
Washington. ID. C. Miss Annie NJ.
Berry, who was one Of the party,
returned Saturday afternoon.-Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Goodale of Bangor
have been visitors this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Libby.-Several
of the ladies' of the Extension Ser
vice of Burnham Farm Bureau met
at the nome of Mrs. Clyde Allen,
Friday afternoon, to make dress
forIns.-Clarence E. McAllister has
sold the hotel, known as the Burn
ham House, to parties from Sher-
n an Station. who expect to take
possession soon.-The Bible Train
ing class, which has been meeting at
the church several evenings during
this week and last, completed the
course Friday evening, given under
the direction of Rev. Fletcher Knoll
len, Director of Physical Education
of the State Convention of Water
vile. The meetings have been well
attended and much benefit has been
derived from them.-Mr. and Mrs.
AGthur McNally and son, Herbert,
who have been passing the winter
at ST Petersburg and Sarasota, have
arrived home. making the trip by
auto.-Charles S. Sherman of Winth-
rop is visiting at his home in the
VElage.-Mrs. c. Fl. Gee went
Thursday to Bangor to visit rela-
tive, who Is patient at the East
Maine General Hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-14

II. NJ. Brown was a business Wis
itor in Belfast, neutrality-suspicious.
Leadbetter returned from Portland.
Monday.-James York of Aroostook
has rented the Adams cottage at
Windemere Park for the season
Mrs. +. A. Whitehouse was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Anne Brown in
Brooks. Tuesday.-Mr. and Mrs. F..
NJ. Jones who passed the wiresr with
their daughter in Houlton. arrived
home Wednesday morning.-George
Webb was in Union, Wednesday to
visit his son in sanatorium there for
treatment.-Mr. Pullman of Belfast
was in town Tuesday in the interest
of the Pullman Paint company.-Mrs.
Rachel Murch has employment in
BelfaSt-Luke Pelletier is making
extensive repairs on his barber shop.
E. w. Doyle of Sullivan was in
town the past week in the interest
of the Portland Rendering company.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tweedie of
Thorndike have moved into the
house with Mrs. Jessie Bacon.-Dr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-14
Mrs. Alice Clark

The many friends of Mrs. Alice
Clark in this community We're griev-
ed to learn of her death which oc-
Cured at her home Thursday, at the
age of IS years. She had been a
great sufferer since last November,
but bore it all with a smile. Almost
to the very last she would try and
joke, trying to keep the others in
good courage. She will be missed
by all who knew her. The funeral
services were conducted at the late
home by Rev. Hazeleton. pastor of
the First Baptist church. at 10
O'clock Sunday. Mrs. Daisy Arnold
sang two beautiful selections, Some
time Well Understand" and "Beauti-
full Isle of Somewhere" The bear
ers were Edwin Sheperd, Fred
Cove, Walter Fish and Mr.. Libby.
She leaves to mourn her loss hus-
band, Amasa Clark: a daughter.
Mrs. Bertha Hatch of Corinna. who
tenderly cared for her mother
through her illness; one son, Guy
Clark of this town; mother, Mrs
Mary Garland of this town; and
three grandchildren. Dorothy, Helen
and Hazel Clark, all Of this town:
two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Skillin of
Winthrop and Mrs. Arthur Page of
this town: three brothers, Harry
Garland of Dover, Herbert Garland
of Milo, and Everett Garland OF
Pittsfield; beside many nieces and
nephews. The flowers were many
and beautiful. showing the high es-
TEEN in which she was held. She
was laid at rest in Mount Pleasant
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-14
BOWDOINHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Douglas are ~
ceiving congratulations on the pnu
of son, Clyde William, Weaknesses"
April S.-Carlton Lancaster OF MaS
achusetts is visiting his mother: ME-
Maria Gray.-Mary Hardy. VINO
teaching in Albany, n. Y, passed W
vacation with her parents. MI. a.'
Mrs. Will Hardy.-Mrs. Mary FUN
ton, who has been passing par.
the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Cnai.S
Houghton of West Medford has -,
turned.-Mrs. Rose Jones VINO
been keeping house for Biiiy u sora
this winter has returned TO her no ani
in the village.-Clifford Smaiiey, ,, a
family have moved to koch A".,.
where he will work during the I sars
mer.-Bert Higgins and family - N
moved into the Cheney HOUSE. sen.
Main street. Mrs. Helen i ass.
son of Portland has been Mrs
ing a few days at the home o. - has
c. o. Purinton.-William 1ou"
bought a Star auto truck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-14
PENNINGTON

The Frank L Butler Company
store is receiving a fresh coat OF
paint.
Pennington Grange will devote it's
next Saturday meeting to the sub
Ject, Patriotism" Rev. C. Perry
Will give an address. There will be
music by Mrs. Iona Wilkins. There
Will also be pantomime under di-
rectiOn of Wilma Newman
The American Legion had an at
tendance of II at this weeks meet
ing. The membership is now 106.
Mrs. Evelyn Butler Ennis and
Mrs. Byron NJ. Small returned from
trip to Boston on Friday nights
train.-Nr. John Durrell of Freeman
vas n caller in Pennington, Friday,
on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-14

III. L. Unworthy was called to Port
land, Sunday by the illness of his
mother. Mrs. c. NJ. Whitney, re-
turned from Boston, Monday. where
she has been the guest of her sister.
Mrs. A. l.. Bradford for the past two
weeks.-Mrs. Charlotte King of Pres
que Isle was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Whitehouse the past week
E. s. Hunt was in Waldoboro,
Tuesday.-All the schools in town
opened Monday for the spring term.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Ames were in
Waterville. Wednesday.-Mrs. War
rem Spinney entertained the Polyan-
ma Club, Thursday afternoon.-E. l.
Young underwent surgical opera
ton Thursday. Mrs. Arthur Bagley
of Troy is caring for him.-C. w.
Shorey of Waldo was a business Wis
itor in town, Thursday.-Mr. and
Mrs. j. II. Farwell and Mrs. Charles
Barney We're in Waterville. Thurs
day.--Mrs. Harvey Wiley of Clinton
was the guest of Mrs. S. A. Myrick
few days the past WEEKS. f..
Farwell was a business visitor in
Waterville, Wednesday-Mrs. II. l..
Unworthy was the guest of her sis
ter in Newport few days the last
week-MisS Ninetta WhitehouSe re-
turned to Orono, Tuesday. where she
will resume her studies at the Uni
versity of Maine.-Mrs. l.. II. Tozier
who has been quite i'll for the past
week is a little better.-Mrs. Annie
Brown of Brooks passed the week
end in town.-E. b. Hunt was bus
mess visitor in Waterville and Au-
gusta, FriGay.-C. w. Taylor was IN
Belfast, Friday.-C. D. Conner who
passed the winter in Florida. arrived
nome Friday.-Mrs. L. L. Small OF
Brooks passed the Weekend in town.
Homer Parker is quite i'll with
pneumonia.-Mrs. II. A. Wood was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Han
in Brooks, Tuesday.-Mr. and MIS-
+. A. Whitehouse were in Water
VILE, Wednesday.--At the last COM
munication of the Star in the west
Lodge OF +. and A. NJ, the second
degree was conferred on three candl-
dates.-Mrs. c. ID. Conner went 10
Boston Wednesday to meet MI. Con
ner who is returning from Florida
where he passed the winter.-tranK
Cooper of Liberty was a business
caller in town, Wednesday.-Ih
body of Mrs. James Weston was
brought here from Augusta. Nednes-
day Tor burial.-Marcellus Cam OIL
Clnton was i'll town, Wtdhesdas'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-14
Railroads and Steamb0ata
MAINE CENTRAL RAIlnoAD
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA ron

Bangor Tl2A7 - t.. Sl.0S a. m. t23sa
.445 = N. 1899 = a.. tl23S o. N. t2.52nn
i3Ii D a., H4O q. On.
D & A. Pts, tI2.47 4. a.. t2.a3 q. N, tlan
=. m
Bias Harbot. Asl.Oe q. M. t2.3S a IN. tl2S
Bath. 1918 a. m. 1884 a. m. ss.ya !
f4.05 p m, t7,l7 p. M, no: Asp m:
$685. 4. M. t246 o. m. 1894 q. m, h.oSp 1
t1048 p N.
Calais 1898 a. m. t123S p. m. n
Dover Foxcroft. GAS a. m, t2.52 p a.
Gardiner. 1921 q. M. to. Is a. m. t934aa
9.55a. a.. 2.46 q. H. 1894 p. m. tA05nl
5l5p. a.. IT, lip. m. *l0.4Sp. m.
Haliowell to- Is a. m. 1894 a. m. s9.5Saa
246 D. m. So "a p. m. TAOS o. m. talSn1
III o. m. 80 As o. m.
Harmony "A As b m, f252 p. N.
Lewiston. t6. Is a. m, 1874 a. M, 1855 "A
4.O5 o. M, *10.48 p. m.
New York, 1894 o. M, f4O5 p. m.
Portland. rs. 81 4. m. t615 a. m. t9.Aan
1855 a. w.. f2.46 D. m. 1894 o. m. t4.05nn
Zip m. SO AZ o. IN.
Rockl2nd to- Is d. M. t9.4 a. m. H05pr
Shown gan C4.45 am. $3.50 am. t252 On
So. Gardiner tolls a. ~, 1894 q m, RT
..m., t2.4So.m- 1894 pm., t5.15p.m., 117Rn
t04Sp.m.
St. John, t1241 d. N.
Watervfle t1247 =. m. &1.08 q. N. m
a. N. f445a N. 1899 a. m. tl23S Q. NJ tza
o. m. 70 II .. M. IL 40p. m.
4 Daily. { Except Sunday and Moudy
4 Daily, except Monday. Daily. except Sunday
A Discontinued after October 10. sSunday OH
DC. DOUGLASS, N. L. HARRIS,
a-2S-c4 V. p. 6. GenT Mgr. Gen1 Pass. Arnt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-14
6Little Jack ~ 81
\ Rabbit - ~ 9 a
l(sp by David Cory q S-xyssea
V'S'-D-z=sSazsegs N.Y.

much less hungry, parked the KIND
Policeman Dog, and with a WaS Oh
his tail, he said goodby and hurried
back to the Police Station in Kap-
bitville to answer hurry calls from
frightened little furry and feathereu
folk in distress. Yes. that's what
he did, the good, brave old DOW
WOW.
where's Little Jack Rabbit!
asked the Yellow Dog Tramp, as his
bluecoated friend disappeared over
the hilltop. >,
He left half an hour ago to call
on Uncle Lucky" answered Lady
Love, taking the saucers from the
old dogs paw, which he had politely
picked up for her.
Want me to saw some wood? =
he asked. with a twinkle in his eye,
knowing full we'll that people gener-
ally thought him to be a lazy, wan
dering kind of doggie.
VERY kind of you," answered
Lady Love. You'll find the buck
saw in the barn"
At once that good old dog set to
work, making the sawdust fly as he
worked the saw up and down, out
never sideways, through the heavy
logs. by ana by he lOOh out al oii
bandanna and, wiping his forehead,
sat down and began to sing:
when was pup down on the
farm,
Way up in dear old Maine,
L chopped the wood and hoed the
corn
And sang a glad refrain.
But now I'm a wandering, rowing
dog,
And love the woodland charm:
Although sometimes | grow home
sick
For the dear old quiet farm"
Then. wiping tear from his left
eye. the old tramp dog set to work
again to saw the wood for pretty
Lady Love. the little bunny's rabbit
mother Maybe. boys and girls. by
the time he finishes, Little Jack
Rabbit will cemc hopping up the
path through the bramble bushes,
But until then we must whit for the
next story to hear what happens
a ter that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-14
Dexter

The annual Fair of st. AIMS
Good Will Society will be held in the
Town Hall on April II and IS. On
the evening of April IT an Operetta
entitled, once in a Blue Moon,
will he presented, the operetta is I'M
der the efficient direction of Mrs.
Mary Smart and has a cast of ex-
perienced players.
The committee for the fair to be
held by the Good Will society on the
afternoon and evening of April II
ana is are planning some very
Pretty booths. The chairmen of the
committees are as follows: Fancy
work, Mrs. John Goulette; baby
booth, Mrs Eva Higgins; aprons.
Mrs. Joseph Bolduc; food and
lunches, Mrs. a. w. keyte and Mrs.
William Coughlin; ice and punch,
Mrs. Robert Evans; candy, Mrs.
Angie Rabideau; grab bag, Ruth
Irwin: entertainment committee. Mrs.
Clara Ganeau; executive committee,
Mrs. Charles 0. Clukey, Mrs. Martha
Mountain. and Mrs. Frederick Quig-
ley: the cast of characters for the
minstrel show to be presented on
the second evening will be an
nounced later.
Mrs. Leroy Bradeen. who has been
passing the winter months in Bos-
ton. has returned to her home in this
town.
Plans for the annual Dexter
Clubs Masquerade Ball are fast
nearing completion. the dance will
be held in the Club Hall on April
10, and will be one of the most de-
lightful events of the season. The
committee in charge is as follows, G.
Fred Eliot, Ernest d. Blaisdell. Will
lis L. Haseltine, Charles +. Brewster,
and Joseph +. Rand.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry f.. Hale and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
l.. Fay We're among the recent cal
lers in the Queen City.-The Ladies
Aid Of the First Universalist Church
WI meet on Friday, April II, at the
home of Mrs. w. X. Penley on Park
Street.-Mrs. Clara Grassland of
Camden is the guest of her father
Charles II. Hayden on Lower Main
street for few days.