davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17
MRS. EMMA J. MOORES,
CHURCH LEADER, DIES
Woman, 81, Had Been Active in
Religious and Charitable Work
Here for 65 Years.

Mrs. Emma ]. Moores. 81 years old.
for 90 years active In religious and
charity work in this city and life
long resident of the Capital. died at
her residence. 1343 Park road. Mon
day night, after a short illness. She
is said to have been the oldest liv-
ing member of McKendree NJ. F..
Church and was a life member Of the
Home Missionary Society, member
Of the Ladies Aid Society and had
been an active worker for the Cen
trail Union Mission for many years
Funeral services We're conducted at
the McKendree NJ. T.. Church this
afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Carroll
S. Cole. pastor, officiated. Interment
was in GlenWood Cemetery.
Mrs. Moores is survived by son,
Edward Moores of this city. and
granddaughter. Mrs. George X
Bready Of Herndon. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17
Jn M elnortalf.

q my dear Wife, NAME AUSTIN nee
beesm S5 70 1872 S;ff one year ago 'ooa'
What would I give to hold your hand.
:, Your dear face Just To see.
our loving smile. your welcome voice.
Which meant 50 much to me.
The one We loved is ncW at rest
Her fond true heart Is stilIed
SADLY MIssED By FATHER AND
The DAY which you dIeG.
our memory v II cling III ny heart.
HER ESysoTrEkbS oq Hr E;fEl WILLIAM
In our heart your memory Ringers.
Tender. fond and true.
There is not day. dear loved one
VII Ih1i We o de not thi9k q Ecuur1 IN
RUTH DIXON.
Often VIC think CT you, dear Mamie.
A1 a. our - hsartS i are SAD d., WITH pam
Could We hear your voice gain
HER FRIEND EsTELLE.
When evening shaIes are falling
And We are all alone.
In our hearts there comes a longing.
II Mamie could come nome
SYDNEY. PEARL AND LILLIAN NOR
nave only your memory. dea: Mamie.
And you are the one ] VIII never forget
yE Aad bE1 an sgs ssfE E4y KoH Sc YKRI
y BELOVED IN lad 5 Synf HESR4 Of
who departed this life December L. 1917.
His voice Is hushed. his hands at rest.
LIES burdens all laid down.
But over there sweet reward
HIS Lo afI1 vi Wiz. NET HEfTlE CISsEL.
A 1EkEaT Il aF'f HaI o 1h my 1hf5 9s 5
who departed this life December l.. 1915.
LoTed ig life Tsm 21Ie, IN Gesth
= and srandnothsr, MEs, MATTIE jAcK,
son. who departed this life two years
ago today. December Il. 1928.
She has gone and we mourn her loss
We miss her day by day.
bu, And Ie DALI si bear ga me and hsa piF cross
That We might keen the Christian faith
DEVOTED pATGHTER And GRAND,
b laughter MAMIE TATE AND
loved wife and mother, FLoRENCE Pr
TIERS. who entered her heayenly nome one
year ago today. December =. 1924.
Guarded and kept by the savior.
Victor Ger death and the grave:
We know she Is peacefully resting
HER TEh erRf IL 3sStb Z. 9ND
TIERS GRACE and SAVONA.
RICkER In sd but l9XpE r1 p4e a Of
departed this life eight years aso today.
December II 1917.
Not dead to me who loved him.
Not lost; put gone before:
And will forever more.
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER. MRS. MELLA
Z. BOYLE.
SWEENEY. Sacred TO the memory Of my
beloved husband and our devoted father
EDWARD SWEENEY. who departed this
life twenty-one years ago today. Decem-
Der II 1904 Anniversary mass at St
Aloysius Church
HIS LOVING WIFE AND FAMILY
VAN RISWICK. In. sad and loving renlen-
brance of our dear brother and uncle.
CHARLES VAN RISWICK who passed
away six years ago today.
Gone but not forgotten
HIS LOVING SISTER MRS. EDWARD
WHITE. AND NIECE. MRS. EDNA
WARREN. In loving memory OF our dear
mother. MARY J. WARREN. who left
eight years ago today. December IL 1877.
Anniversary mass AT Holy Name Church.
For all of US she did her best
May God grant her eternal rest.
MINNIE.
WHITE. A tribute Of love to the memory
of my baby girl. JUANITA WHITE who
died December 16. 1918.
Loved in life. remembered in death
At home on the beautiful hills of God
In the garden of rest. so fair.
Some day, dear Juanlta. when my work
Is done.
I will meet you at home over there
DEVOTED MOTHER. MAUD WHITE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department in the last "a
Minnie L. Rouse. 50. 1919 C st.
Dorothy A. Fastn sught. 10. 1417 22nd
Frederick c. Hicks. Sc, Belasco Thea,er
Martha Penland. 73 2l5 sth st. Sc
pital. avs
>, Nellie Hamilton. 2 months. Children's
: John F. Gilchn.se. 10 minutes. Walter
Infant Of Edward and Louise oDea, 80
Thomas Coleman. RI Gallinser Hospital
Selne 2 Cheek, a. 74s Gresham 81.
pitAl. hos
Roderick Mercer. go Freedmen's Hospital
Ethel Hollingsworth. % GallinEer Hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT

TONIGHT.
The Spanish American Atheneum
will meet, $50 o'clock, at the Wash
ington Hotel
The Presidents Own Garrison, Army
and Navy Union. will meet, o'clock,
In boardroom of District Building.
Election Of officers.
The Rhode Island State Socisty will
meet, O'clock. in Thomson School.
Conduit Road Citizens Association
will meet, 8 o'clock, in st. David's Par
ish Hall Maj. Carey NJ. Brown. chair
man. National Parks Commission. Will
speak on Park Development Affect
ing Conduit Road Section"
The Tivoli Pastime Club will give a
dance, o'clock, in private ballroom
of the Arcade. Visitors welcome.
The National Fellowship Club will
give an informal dance at Washing
ton Hotel. Visitors welcome.
a vaudeville night will be given at
the Playhouse. s o'clock. for the bene-
fit Of THE Free Suggestion Clinic for
Nervous Children" Public invited.
Equality Walter Reed Post. No. 2s4.
u OIelSH w dis, VIII iiit-cl
at Pythian Temple for annual election
of officers and obligation of q large
class of new members.
The Washington Academy OF
Sciences will meet, SIS o'clock. in as
sembly hall of Cosmos Club. DIR. Err
win f. Smith will deliver an address
on Recent Views as TO the Cause of
Cancer"
The Fonandern Comedy Company
will entertain under the auspices of
Drott Lodge, No. 1863, Order Of Nasa,
s o'clock, at Odd Fellows Temple.
Dance after program.
Rev. Paul II. Furfey will give the
sixth lecture on social service, 8
o'clock, ut 60l Z street, under auspices
Of the Sodality Union of Washington.
in conjunction with the Catholic Chair
ties of the District. Subject: "Recre-
ational Leadership" Free. Public in
vited.
Arthur p. Buck will lecture in Unity
Auditorium, 1926 I street. o'clock.
Subject: Living Creatures"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17
Lipsticks Used Centuries Ago.

From the Detroit News.
II is said that the cosmetics used
by women in the days of Tut-ank-
Amen are the same as those that
are sold in Cairo bazaars today. An
official of the Egyptian department
Of the British Museum says:
1T will come as a relief to the mod
ern girl to learn that the outcry
against women powdering and using
ipsucks in public comes 1900 years
too late. In ancient Egypt 1t was
considered suitable amusement at a
feast for men and women to embel-
lish their faces while together and to
anoint themselves with unguents and
perfumes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17
Births Reported.

The following births have been reporte
hours:
James T. and Eva NJ Green. boy.
Harry B. and Blanche Bradshaw, Rirl
William w. and Lucie L. Downing. how.
Dennis L. ir... and Mary V Heaiy. boy.
George E. and Essie J. Hartshorn, boy
John Il. and Esther Magruder. girl
Ira W. and Margaret Jockey, Eirl.
Ernest and Ollie Griffith. giri.
William and Annie Rollins, sirI.
William and Caroline Green, girl.
Willie and Sarah PAXTON, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17
RAINIER PROPOSES
RAY FOR GOVERNOR
Citizens, at Banquet, Hear
Praise of State Demo-
cratic Chairman.

Special Dispatch to The Star
MOUNT RAINIER, December H.
A boom for j. Enos Ray for governor
was auspiCiously launched at the
sixth annual banquet of the Mount
Rainier Citizens Association last
night at Bluebfrd Hall.
approximately three hundred mem
bers of the association. woman's auxil-
larry, Woman's Civic League and
guests participated in the festivities.
On the conclusion of the banquet
r. c. Lawrenson introduced Robert
T.. Joyce, first mayor of Mount Raj
nier," as POSTMASTER. Gilbert Hughes
reviewed accomplishments Of the as
ISOLATION, of which he is president,
and Mrs. d. j. circuit. president of
the auxiliary and OF the civic league,
spoke of the accomplishments OF these
organizations.
In bringing before the gathering
Mr.. Rays name for governor, MIR.
Joyce called attention to the fact that
Mr.. Ray was born in Chillum dis
trict, of which Mount Rainier is now
q part; that while a member of the
Legislature he was chairman OF the
committee of the House,
and. when elected the second time,
was made speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17
State Committee Head.

After this he was State auditor.
and now Is chairman of the Demo
cratic State central committee and
head of the State Tax Commission.
But despite these honors." de-
clared Judge Joyce. <he remains loyal
to the people of the community where
he first saw the light of day.
Mr.. Ray manifestly was surprised
and embarrassed by the announce
ment. He could not say what the fu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17

TONIGHT.
The Spanish American Atheneum
will meet, $50 o'clock, at the Wash
ington Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17

The Rhode Island State Society will
meet, o'clock, IN Thomson School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17

The Presidents Own Garrison. Army
and Navy Union, will meet, 8 O'Clock,
in boardroom of District Building.
Election Of officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17

Conduit Road Citizens Association
will meet, o'clock. in st. David's Par
ish Hall Maj. Carey NJ. Brown. chair
man. National Parks Commission. Will
speak on Park Development Affect
ing Conduit Road Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17
FOREIGN.

IS am. Greenwich time. today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17

= y. G; % baet6 n p ns.r TaydoysS
.ssn e xssaoS ses r. p .eR.la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17

The Tivoli Pastime Club will give a
dance, 9 o'clock, in private ballroom
Of the Arcade. Visitors welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-17
DECADES RECORD
OF INCREASES
WAGES and VALUES

Washington, February 18th. (by
Federal Press) In the decade from
1914 to 1923 the percentage increase
in the amount paid out in wages in
industries was 16l; in salaries 40,
in number of wage earners u;
salaried employees BIG; in cost of
materials 141; in value of products
$50; and in value added by manu-
facture 1853. Percentages are de-
rived from an analysis Of the sum-
mary of census manufactures of the
United States just made public by
the Department Of Commerce.
Stated in round numbers the wage
bill increased from. $4,068, 900 in
1914 to $10,986, 100000 In 1928;
salaries from 274000,000 to $780,
900, 900; wage earners from $685.
600 to S.763,000; salaried employees.
9e2, 500 to l,266,000 cost of materials
from $14,359, 100000 to $34.62S,000,-
900 (including fuel, mill supplies,
containers, etc.: value of products.
1923. 9SS, 100000 to $60,4S1 100000: and
value added by manufacture $685.
0O0.000 to $25,S53 100000. In 1914 the
per capita annual wage earnings
averaged $3.50, and $1,254 in 1923.
Salaries per capita averaged 1924 in
1914.and $2.2l6 in 1928. Thus the per
capita increase for the former was
1125 and for the latter GA per
cent This included part time. skill
cd and unskilled occupations.
1t will thus be noted that the
manufacturers bill for salaries,
wages. and cost of materials in 1914
was $19,70l 100000 which was $4.-
PSI, 100000 less than the value of
products that year; those items
totaled 100000 in 1928. or
about $4,000 900 less than the
value of products. The aggregate
capitalization of the industries is not
shown in the summary. so we may
not determine at this time what re-
lation value of products bore to
money invested. Then there are
other items of expense to consider.
The statistics deal with establish
ments with products over $4,000 in
value, and establishments engaged
in automobile repairing are not in
Guided.
The value of products for 1928
was about $4,000, 100000 less than for
1919. when the world was buying
madly. and Europe was restocking:
but 1928 eclipsed 1921 by about s17, :
000,000,000. while wages were a
larger, salaries smaller, item In
1923 than in 1919. and much larger
in both cases in 1928 than in 1921.
In 1914 immigrants were crowding
into this country at the rate of H.
100000 annually to profit by the
American wage scale. In 1923 they
were greatly restricted. The Amer
lean workingman has entered the
sides BY tariff and immigration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-17
SKOWHECAN

The regular meeting Of Sunset
chabter, No. So, o. z. S., will be held
Friday evening at 7.45. Following the
business session a program will be
PRESENTED under the direction Of Mrs.
Maud l.. Jewett.
The union mid-week prayer SER
Bethany churches will be held at the
Methodist church at 100 Thursday
evening. ....
Charles Chase, manager of the
Skowhegan Farmers Union. was IN
Waterville on business Monday.-Miss
Blanche Bernier passed Sunday In
town with her mother, Mrs. Delphime
Bernier and returned to Waterville
Monday where she is employed at the
Bonnet shop.-H. P. Pickett, chief
operator at the western plant Of the
Central Maine Power Co.. was in
Clinton on business Monday.-Miss
Annette Beaulier returned to Water
willie where she is a student at Mt.
Merici academy, after passing the
week end with her mother, Mrs.
Laura Beaulier.-Nfiss Anna Bouchard
who passed Sunday at her home on
North avenue. returned Monday to
Waterville, where she is employed IN
the Bonnet shop.-Mrs. Emma Dean,
operator at the Farmrs' telephone ex-
change. passed Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Clark in
Madison.-Mrs. Thomas N. Weeks re-
turned to Waterville Monday after
being a guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w O. Chase Of the River road
Mrs. George WEIGH, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Norris
Laney, returned to Boston Monday
Kenneth Cole, student at Colby col
lege passed Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Cole.-Austin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-17
u. OF NJ. NOTES

The Sophomore Owl society Of the
University of Maine has pledged
seven new members. Between halves
OF the Maine-New Hampshire bas-
ketbal game Friday night, the fol-
lowing new men were called out and
lntroducde to the audience: Anthony
K. Beeaker. Rumford; Raymond p.
Berrey. Island Falls: Henry r. Beat
~. Boston: Norman A. Meserve.
Gcrham, n. H.; Clare II. Brown.
Staten Island. n. Y; LLOYD III.
Stitham, Pittsfeld; Joseph d. Cav.
Newcastle.
Preparations for University of
Names fourth annual Winter Car
nlVal are complete, and students
faculty, and friends of the university
are alike engaged in industriouslv
praying for snow,
Carnlvals in past years have al
ways been blessed with snow in
abundance. but it looks at present as
though aquatic sports will be more in
order for the coming Weekend.
Festivities will open Thursday eve
ming. Feb. 10. with the presenta ton
~ the Maine Masque and Domino Of
the three-act farce, "The Whole
Towns Talking in Alumni hail
me play will be followed by an in
formal dance.
me Carnival is sponsored by the
lntramural Athletic Association
wnlch consists Of representatives
from an fraternities and dormitories.
benJamin r. English, president Of
sne intfamural. is in charge of af-
.airs IN general and George T. Lit
.NI.eld IS In charge of the snow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-17
The Test of Oranue ovs,;..

@sSttky
The size of an orange ia M o,,...
ion of its quality. The safe r,,tss j.
to buy the size which seems eom.
monest in the market.
Owing to variations in Gilman. =.
size of the fruit varies from vea, =
year, season of drought and ~,
weather resulting in fruit of smanss
size than in normal years but MN
out any loss Of quality. The frns
growers exchanges endeavor "a tr,is
the fruit and standardize It 90 a. !.
possible to secure reliable storf =.
he market The fruit is packed ~ N
the utmost care but some year, IN
sizes are bound to grade lighter thas
in others.
One year the small sizes WIN !.
most abundant and the market I'm N
reflect this situation. The NEXT ~,
the larger sizes may be In thu IA.
jority, so an inspection of the mn,
ket will enable the buyer I. A. y
q glance how the general crop grad.
and the prevailing size viii Be 1
good buy.
While the sizes Of the fruit Rr,6s
may vary, the great fruit organiu.
lions now maintain a rigorous emf.
itude as to the quality standard and
no variations are tolerated. n
quality of the fruit viii be up b
standard regardless as to its ~
and whether it has been agar d
big oranges or little oranges. ThU
must be juicy and sugary whetks
they came large or small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-17
Old Colorne Walls Denof;.LJ

ooiosne, Germany -Some of the
ancient walls of Cologne, which date
eack TO the days of the Romans. are
W give way to modem sport fields
which are provided for IN the citv's
plans for expansion, as announced
recently by DIR. Marx Adenauer, chief
burgomaster.
great sports stadium, built chiefly
by men classed as among the "unem-
ployed, has already been completed.
anu oo football fields, golf links and
space for other games have been nro-
yided for in the Encouragement of the
city.
preliminary steps have been taken
10 enclrcle Cologne with great green
strip some twenty-five miles in length
ana averaging five eighths of mile
in width. 1t is within this strin that
space Is left for sports grounds Of
various kinds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-17

Eames, who passed the week end at
his home in town went to Portland
on business Monday.-Rev. George l..
Thurlow was in Waterville visiting
at Colby college and calling on Rev.
Alexander Henderson in Fairfield.
Monday.-B. Edwin Hibart, who has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hibart of Madison ave-
nue., returned Monday to Winthrop,
where he IS supervisor OF manual
training in the schools.-Mrs. Wen
dell Thompson was in Waterville for
the day Monday on business.-Mlss
Ruth lies returned Monday morning
from Waterville, where she was the
guest of friends.-MisS Louise Stinch-
field, 8. H. s. IS, one of the S. II. S.
basketball girls who played in Au-
| gusta Friday night. visited over until
Monday morning with Miss Dorothy
Kilbreth at the home of her grand
mother. Mrs. Martha E. kilbreth in
East Winthrop.-Raymond Parson re-
turned to Coburn Classical institute
Monday after visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Parsons.-Elden
Boyd returned on the early train
Monday from Portland where he had
been the guest of his daughter, Miss
Bernice, who is training at the Maine
General hospital.-Thomas Dionne
returned to Augusta Monday after
passing the week end with hts family
at their home on High street.-Mrs.
Alice Divin. who has been a guet Of
her aunt, Mrs. Ida Leavitt Smith re-
turned Monday to Augusta.-Miss
Gladys Ames returned Monday to
Waterville after passing Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ames.-Mrs George w. Hinckley and
daughter, Miss Faith Hinckley Of
| Good Will were in town Monday to
atted the Silver Tea of the Eunice
Fanrsworth chapter, D. A. r., of
| which Miss Hinckley is a member.
While in town they were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Greenway.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-17
WINSL0W

Winslow High School boys de-
feated Skowhegan boys at the Colby
Gym Friday evening. in close
game.
The Lithgow Club will hold it's
regular meeting at the home OF Mrs.
w. H. Bowden of Bowden Street
Wednesday afternoon, Feb. Is. A
fine lecture will be much enjoyed by
the members at this meeting.
Robert Robichaud of Waterville,
who has been seriously ill was a
caller in Winslow, Sunday.-John
Seco was q business visitor Saturday
on Reynolds Hill.-Mr. and Mrs.
w. o. Wyer of Fairfield were Sunday
visitors at the home Of friends in
town.-Mrs. Taylor Hooper, who has
been a patient for the past two
weeks at the Sisters Hospital in
Waterville. was able to return to her
home on the Cushman road Sunday
afternoon.-Henry Reed of East
Winslow, who has been very i'll is
Avenue. Waterville, was calling on
Mrs. Eliza Cole, Sunday.-George
Kennison of Cedar Grove is in town
on business for few days.-Mrs. G..
A. Chamberlain is confined to her
home by illness.-Mrs. Abbot of
Benton was a visitor Sunday at the
home of her son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Flagg.-Lewis Borden
Of Vassalboro was a recent visitor
at the home of relatives in Winslow.
The many friends of little Carlton
Hodges, who Is a patient at the Elm
City Hospital in Waterville. will be
glad to learn that he Is improving
very rapidly at this time. and hopes
to be able to return to his home on
the Garland. road in a few days
Mrs. Charles Pillsbury of Waterville
and Mrs. Gladys Sabins of Fairfield
were Saturday guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cratic of the
Cushman. road.-Thelma johnson of
Lithgow street was Saturday night
guest of friends at Oak Grove
Seminary.-Mrs. f. G. Pooler Of the
Cushman road was recent guest of
1frs. lee Jones of East Vassalboro.
Mrs. Jones has number of friends
in town who will be sorry to learn
that she is suffering from the effects
of bad fall.-Margaret Reed was a
week end visitor at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Reed
of East Winslow.-Arthur LeC1air.
assistant manager of the local
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-17
CLINTON
q. A, r. Meeting

The February meeting OF the
Eleazer Parker Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution. was
held at the home of its past regent
Mrs. Arthur Richardson Weones-
day. The following members were
present, Regent, Mrs. George }. Mud
gett, of Burnham; Vice Regent Mrs.
Mae Watson of Burnham: Secretary,
Mrs. Charles Lawry of Fairheid;
Past Regent, Mrs. George N. Wakley
and Registrar, Mrs. Sarah Z. Rich
ardson; and the hostess, Mrs.
Arthur Richardson. One visitor was
present, Mrs. Ida c. Rolfe OF Silence
Howard Hayden Chapter, Of Water
Willie. The forenoon was passed
In a social way and with needle
work. At noon the hostess served a
delicious full course dinner. Inc
favors used were Valentine hearts.
At Q o'clock, Mrs. Mudgett called
the meeting to order with members
repeating the Lords Prayer. The
roll call was announced by the
Secretary Mrs. Lawry, after when
she read the secretary's report, which
was accepted. Mrs. ! Mudgett and
Mrs. Watson were appointed dele
gates and alternate to attend the
Continental Congress at Washington,
d. c., in April and also were APP
pointed delegates to the State Con-
ference in Bangor on March IL and
10. A Lincoln program by all mem
bers was much enjoyed during the
meeting. During the social hour re-
freshments of candy and fruit were
served by the hostess.
Mrs. Guy Coro and son. Maynard
of Fairfield, are visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Grant
Lawrence. Gerald, Roger and Wal.
lace Witham of Oak Grove, passed
the week end at their homes.-Mrs.
John w. Crooker, who has been
passing q few weeks with her
daughter and husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold r. Bean, has returned to her
home in Portland, she was accom-
panied by her daughter. Mrs. Bean.
who will visit her parents.-Wil-
liam Files was a business caller in
Bangor, Saturday.-Norman Good
rich Is very i'll with pneumonia
Gerald Fisher was a business caller
in Waterville. Saturday.-Mr. and
Mrs. George Proctor Of Waterville
are the parents of nine pound boy
born Thursday. He has been named
Edward John Proetor.-Mrs. Proctor
is at the home Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Hubbard of Baker
street.-Miss Madelyn Harding of
Pennington Normal School passed
the week end with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. H. II. Harding.--Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Corey of China are
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Erwin Stewart.