davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-07

In "the interest of
world peace" then
w e w h o h q V e
caught the torch
of freedom that
they bequeathed to
us in passing on
are challenged by
the memory OF
our heroic dead 10
recall our oblisa-
ton to carry on
their work for a
warless world by
doing our part to
outlaw war. Lloyd
George has warn
ed the followers OF
the Lord Jesus
that the future of
- 4 nj = -
Evening star., 1925-11-07
FIRST INSTITUTE !
PLANNED TUESDAY
Innovation in Diocese Was
Drawn From Episcopal
Convention.

The first institute" ever held by
the Womans Auxiliary OF the EpiS-
copai Church In the diocese of
Washington, will take place Tuesdar
at the Church OF the Epiphany In
stftutes have been held in other
diocesses. but this is an innovation IN
Washington. and was horn Of the
visit of the officers of the auxiliar,
to the General Convention Of the
Episcopal Church In New Orleans lasi
month The National Council or ths
Church is cooperating in holdiu.
the institute.
Right Rev. Logan II. Roots. Bishop
OF Hankow. leader OF the Chinese
Christian Council. an organiza tfou
composed of Christian Chinese or
all denominations. viii be rhe
speaker at the evening session of
the institute His subject will ~
What VIII Happen If We Fail ou
Missions in China"
Corporate Communion.
The dav will begin bv a corpora ts
service of holy communion in t.piph-
any Church al 20 am. a which Re.
DR.. Il. B. Phillips, the rector of
Epiphany Church. will off1ciate. This
VIII be followed at il O'Clock by ?
service Of special intercession led y,
the Rev. Henry Lubbock, canon o.
the Washington Cathedral. At 1870
and at 4:So Miss Grace Lindiey
executive secretary OF the Natioria
Organization of the Womans Auxil
iary. will speak. Her subject will
be Our Responsibility as Christisr
Women, but in the morning her ad-
dress VIII refer pa artiCularlv 10 The
work or the Womans auxilia ~
while in the afternoon her MESA g.
viii be intended for all Christia,,
women.
Rev. FLOYD Tomkins, jr.. who few
years a2o gave NJ parish work ="
thar he might devote all his TIM
and energy 10 the promotion Of unitv
among Christian people through np-
tual understa nding and aim. viii
describe at 1890 o'clock the ocra 49,
or PRAYER for Christian unity, which
has been arranged by the commissioa
of which Mr.. Tompkins is the seq
retary.
DIR. Sturgis to Speak
DIR. William c. Sturgis. educa tionA !
secretary Of the depa rtment Of mis- :
sions of the National Council Of rho
Episcopal Church, will speak at =
pm. on THE Churchs Financial ST
uation and Our Diocesan Response
bility.'
A feature OF The institute will he
the group conferences which win
meet at pm There will be sepa
rate conferences for each of the fol-
owing groups: Presidents. secreta riAs
and treasurers Of parish branches of
Womans Auxiliary: educa tional sec
retaries and supply secretaries OF
parish branches. Custodians of the
united thank offering; librarians OF
the Church Periodical Club; leaders
in the Church School Service League
members and associates OF the Girls
kriendN Society; superintendent '6f
little helpers and font rolls
A l o clock will be box lunch cons
Evening star., 1925-11-07
Daughters of King to Pay Visit

The Daughters of the King of the
Episcopal Church in the diocese of
Washington will visit ST. Peufs
Church. Twenty third street south of
Pennsylvania avenue, Friday at 8 pm.
1t is the custom of the members of
the order to visit from time to time
different parish chapters as a means
of fellowship and of broadening the
vision. Fifteen visitations are listed
for the coming Winter and Spring.
All Interested women are invited to
attend these meetings.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
0ccultism to Be Theme.

Practical Occultismt Is the subject
of the talk tomorrow " evening at S
o'clock at the United Lodge of Theoso
phists. 1871 n street northwest. There
VIII be special lecture Thursday at
SIS pm. on The Law Of Our Des-
tiny" The study class will be held
Wednesday at pm, Rooms open at
pm. Wednesday for use of library.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
Greatest JOY" Is Theme.

Rev. Or. w. r. Schuette of Pitts
bursh, Pa, will preach on The
Greatest JOY Ever Attained" at II
am tomorrow at st. Matthew 8
Lutheran Church. At 7:45 pm. the
pastor. Rev. r.. II. Meuser. will speak
on Service
Evening star., 1925-11-07

PAUL'S FAREWELL AT MI
>LETUS.-Acts xx.1-3S.
Golden text-Ye ought to help
the weak, and 10 remember the
Lord Jesus, that he himself
said, 1t is more blessed 10 give
than TO receive.-AcLs KISS.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
Will Speak On Blunder.

Mans Most Fatal Blunder" will
be the sermon subject tomorrow night
of Rev. Ellis c. Primm, at the Second:
Baptict Church, Fourth street and
Virginia avenue southeast. There win
he baDtisms The mornin- sarrnan
wiz be. The Universal .ThirstS
Evening star., 1925-11-07

Thirty-f1ve woman students are
taking engineering courses this year
At the Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology
Evening star., 1925-11-07

Armistice Sunday recalls to every
Christian the consideration of the
church's duty in saving modern civil.
zatfon. II the SO. 700 Americans died
Evening star., 1925-11-07
ARTICLE Ia. g.
Of the People.
nv SOPHIE IRENE LOEB.
B.ALFOURI.A.

BALFOURIA.
I was Al Balfouria, one OF the re-
cent colonies esta blished by the
American Zion Commonwealth,
mentioned in a previous article,
that | found the true spirit of the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02
1000 Housewives
20 Be Mode HaDpv

Mrs. Harry Burke OF Hudson, Ohio,
has Just had the good fortune to win
an unexpected prize. She wrote for q
lOc bottle Of Liquid Veneer, which was
sent her free and postpaid. The max
ers wrote asking her. to tell her
friends, II she liked It. She writes
that she was so delighted the way II
made her furniture look brand new
that she told is Of her friends and
the makers sent her. entirely free and
postpaid, a great big beautiful $500
Liquid Veneer Polishing Mop. "Pm
simply delighted" she writes.
Twenty thousand more of these
500 MOps win be given away TO
housewives. Write for free Zoe
bottle and ask for descriptive circular
10. telling you how to get this mag
ni6cent polishing mop entirely free.
Liquid Veneer Co, Buffalo,
N. Y.-Adv.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02
Good Plan for Heading
Back Young Apple Tree

Young apple trees should be headed
back to about 20 to 30 inches from the
ground. II 1t is a one-year-old tree
then all that is necessary IL to cut on
the top the desired height. If It is a
two-year-old tree then the central lead
er should be removed and from three
10 five lateral branches retained, these
being cut back to about 8 to 10 inches
In each case the lateral branches
should be cut TO an outside bud, In
order to cause the tree to spread prop
erly. After the tree has passed its
third year about ali that Is necessary
Is to take out interfering branches and
keep the tree from becoming too dense.
II the tendency is for the tree TO pro
dnce long slender branches, then these
should be shortened In the same way
that peach limbs are shortened In, un-
I'll the tree begins to fruit, after which
time little pruning Will be necessary
With the exception Of thinning out the
branches.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02
Kanred Outyields
Other Varieties
Most Productive Hard Red
Winter Wheat.

prepared By the United States Department
Of Agrieulturs.J
Many failures OF pioneer farmers in
the drier sections Of the western
section Of the United States we're due
to the attempt to grow unadapted
crops, says the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture. in discussing its
varietal experiments with hard red
winter wheats 10 the dry areas Of the
western United States. The introduc-
ton OF hard red winter wheat into
certain Of these localities which had
been abandoned by the earliest set
tiers later made possible a permanent
wheat-growing industry. Hard red
winter wheat Is now the principal
crop In many sections Of limited rain
fall. including much OF Kansas and
Nebraska. western Oklahoma. north
eastern Colorado, central Montana.
and the drier portions Of the Columbia
basin OF Oregon and Washington.
Kanred. In general. was the most
productive hard red winter wheat for
the Great Plains area. Other high
yielding strains are Alberta Red, Ar
gentlne. BelOglina. Blackhull, Karmont,
Montana No. SO, and Nebraska No
3d. Turkey and Kharkof. the two
leading hard red winter wheats, were
found TO be practically equal in yield.
winter hardness. and other agronOmic
characters and In milling and baking
Qualities. Mlnturki and Karmont are
among the most hardy and Kanred Is
he most rust-resistant Of the hard red
winter varieties.
The results Of Yarietal experiments
With winter wheat at 10 different sta
ions form the basis Of new publ
alton just Issued as department bulle-
in 1915. A copy may be obtained. as
ong as the supply lasts, from the
United States Department of Agricul-
ure. Washington, D. @.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02
Building Slave Silo

The main feature in building a silo
Is to keep the silage as slightly ex-
posed to outside mir as possible. For
that reason a place that has ught
bottom and sides is regarded as neces-
sary. In recent years. silos made Of
slaves, held together by iron hoops
have been popular. These stave sllos
are manufactured and sold by men
In different parts Of the country, who
make a speciality of manufacturing
them. The farmer need have no diff
aculty In setting them up.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02
Try Joini-Ease foF
Rheumatism

When rheumatism settles In any Of
your joints and causes agony. distress
or misery, please remember that Joint
Ease Is the one remedy that brings
quick and lasting relief
It matters not how chronic or aggra-
waited q case may be-Fub On Joint
Ease and relief Is sure to follow.
Joint-Ease II for joint trouble only
and Is clean. penetrating preparation
that druggists everywhere are recon-
mendlne.
Always remember, when Jolntsknnas
gets IN joint agOny gets Out.-QuicaL
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02
Breed Dairy Cows for
Late Fall Freshening

Dairymen who can successfully prRc-
tice a system whereby their cows will
freshen during the early winter months
almost Invariably make greater net
return and find that the cows pro
ductiOn holds up longer. as when
spring grass comes the mlIk flow Is
stimulated after three or four months
OF winter production
In addition the price Of butterfat is
Increased during these months which
Is an added lnducement for early win
ter freshening
The fact that most farmers have
more time at their disposal during the
winter than during the growing sea
son constitutes the third important
reason for having the cows freshen
duEipg the late fan and early winter
months. H. R. Lascelles. Colorado
State Dairy Commissioner.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02
Garden Plant Destroyers

Potato bugs. cabbage worms and
plant lice In assorted variety are gar
den pests that appear as surely as the
season rolls around, and every gar
dener must be ready to meet and repei
the invading hordes OF insect destroy
ers. In addition, the cutworm works
lnsidiously and destroys some vege
tables. although committing nothing
ike the depredatioRs Of enemies OF the
garden that work out in the open.
There are also molds, -hlights and mil
dews to add to the toll.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02

The 147 passengers OF the Bermuda
liner Fort Victoria experienced the
thrill Of being chased by waterspout
on the trip up the Atlantic recently.
The waterspOut came within $50 feet
Of the ship, which was followed by sew
eral schools OF porpoIses which accom-
panied the vessel for several miles.
There were at least 1000 porpoIses
around the ship at times. The water
spout was about $50 feet high.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02

POIIteneas eases IIfe's journey.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02
Warns of OUerfo.D

BY simple device the problem OF
an overlooking ice-box pan is at once
solved. All that Is necessary. says the
Scientific American, is to attach this
alarm to any pan and, when the water
rises to the level set, the float to which
the alarm bell is attached is pushed
up to the point where 1t will start the
bell ringing and thus give ample warn
ing. The pan can be emptied and the
alarm rewound to act as reminder
on the next occasion.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02

soIu.I0n Of Lao. wssI,s pu..Is.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02
EARh MITES

DON'T change an animals ration
abruptly.
Guesswork never VIII tell whether
or not seed corn VIII grow.
one-half the value Of manure may
be lost In four months If II Is left ex-
posed
Kohl rabbi lie an early-season veEey
table when Al les best, or late 4all
one. Put In some seed early.
Oak trees are more subject TO light
ming than any other kind, according to
observations BY the federal Depart
menf OF Agriculture.
The hest annual TO hide an unsIghs-
~ object quickly Is the castor bean,
the most majestie annual IA the flower
llsts Tha zanxihar types are parsicu-
larls nne.
n Is Useless to expect sweet corn. !
tomatoes. the main crop OF string
beana. cabbagea caullaower. tufnlps
ana other usual garden crops to aour-
49, ~ shady gardens.
wha harder Dimes are the Rremees
shs advantage Of the very bent farm
49, over the very poor. for the waste
eui nsethoSs o. the poor farmer take all
~ the small profits resulting frsa saw
prices
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
EXPERT TELLS OF SIMPLE
REMEDY FOR A Lame BACK
Any Man or Woman Can Get
Rid of Lame, Achy
Back
FAMOUS ATHLETIC
TRAINER TELLS 1T

During my twenty years training
of athletes. both men and women,
have handled so many lame, achy
backs and shoulders, I'm convinced
anyone can speedily and surely re-
lieve themselves of every sign OF hurt
and pain declares Mike Martin,
famous athletic trainer - trained
nurse-Swedish Masseur and all
around expert who now is in charge
Of the washington Ball Team. 1t is
he who looks after the injuries of men
like Walter johnson, Covelski, etc.,
Thousands of women suffer this
way and it's q shame. A baseball ran
told me recently his wife after the
baby came suffered agony with lame
back. She couldn't sleep for suffer-
ing. I told him how we fix up mans
back in a jiffy. 1 gave him bottle OF
the liniment we use. He took it home
and next day he said, Mike the nurse
rubbed the wife with that magical
Iiniment of yours and in an hour was
asleep and in the morning the pain
and ache was gone.
They pay me to handle these high
priced baseball stars and keep them
free of aches and pains. I naturally
use the best liniment money can buy.
In fact I was so dissatisfied with
liniment you, can buy that employed
chemists to make me one-no matter
what It cost-they did. 1 was amazed
at the difference-professional ath-
letes and trainers all over the country
began writing and talking about
mike Martins Liniment." They all
use 1t. sept24-oct2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24

r;deewock bank is enjoying a two
weeks vacation. His place Is peins
taken by George Moore OF Sko"he-
gan. ,hauf-
feur for Cony Russell for the re-
mainder of the season.
Mrs. Henrietta Wood delight1ully
entertained a party of relatives and
friends at dinner on Sunday at hef
home on the north side of the river.
Hadley Richardson has moved ms
family to the Julia Holt house across
the river.
Friends of Mrs. D. E. Taylor are
sorry to learn that she is again IN
very poor health.
Linwood Piper suffered palnlul
accident while at work in the Bracket
and Russell store by catching one Oh
his fingers in the electric meat grind.
err and cutting off the end of one OF
them. The accident while pa1nful
was not serious.
The death of Charles Harmon Tor
merly tof this town occurred at the
National Home at Togus, Sunday.
The funeral and burial occurred at
Togus on Tuesday morning. Mr.
Harmon was veteran of the Civil
War. Mrs. Amy Shepherd of this
town is a granddaughter of the de-
cea sed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
ANSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin WEIGH passed
the extend with relatives in East
Millinocket.
Miss Thelma Burleigh who has
been visiting relatives in Millinocket
returned home Monday.
Robert, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Ray, is Ill with the
measles.
Miss Dorethea Hilton of Rumford
is the guest of her grandparents, Mt.
and Mrs. Asher Hilton.
Jack Nelson claims the honor of
raising the largest turnip in this vi
cinity, having pulled one in his gar
den Sunday that tipped the scales at
II pounds and ounces.
Ruel Norton entered - Kennebec
Valley hospital Tuesday, where he is
to undergo an operation for appen-
dicitis.
Charles Merrill, who is employed
at Indian Pond, passed the weekend
at his home on Main street
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Burleigh
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Patched
of East Newport were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Waddell.
Mrs. Ethel McSorley and two chill
dren. Chester and Mabel, left Mon
day for business trip to Millinoc-
ket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Knox of New
market, n. H. arrived in town Mon
day and are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Knox
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bickford of
Haverhill, Mass. are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nicholson.
Mrs. Charles Emery is ill at her
home on Second street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
NORTHPORT

The Saturday Cove Group, Farm
Bureau and Extension Service, an
nounces the following program for
the coming year: January, planning
meeting; February, collar and cuffs:
March, selection of clothing; pedo-
graph; April. dying and tinting; May,
sewing machine attachments; June,
health; July, open: August, remod-
eillng; september, canning meat and
hsh; October, millinery; November,
Christmas suggestions: December.
foods and left-overs. At the meet
ing held with Mrs. Rollo Watkins
In Saturday Cove, Miss Jewett. the
State leader, was present to assist
Miss Josephine Waldron, the Waldo
county Fl. d. A, in planning the pro-
gram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
SOUTH CHINA

Mr.. and ms. Bonnie Bruce, Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. III. Holmes and Mrs. Emma
Robbins attended the Trinity Union
at East Palermo on Sunday.
A large number from this place at.
tended the quarterly meeting Of ths
Friends at Oak Grove Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Della Chadwick left by aaio
Monday morning for. New York City
Miss Aurie Autin was a business
caller in Augusta on Thursday
Miss Mildred Breed, who teacha
in Brooklire, Mass, left on THURSDAY
to begin her duties there.
Miss Doris Jones has RESUMED M
work at Oak Grove Seminary, MAJ
nard Maxwell and Francis Jones have
returned to Colby.
Mrs. Abbie Mosher, who has been
with her cousin, Miss Annie Doe n
China for a few days, returned %
Saturday.
w. ]. Thompson left for Boston
Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24

Waltham, Mass, were recent guests
of her sister, Mrs. Frank JaoutA
and family of Western Ridge.
Mrs. Floyd Jones, Miss Fay Jone
Miss Mann and Miss Doris Your
attended services at the Greeleys
Corner Chapel, Sunday. Mrs. Jon9
sister law, Mrs. Tillson, preaehM
Mrs. Nancy Black of Weston
Ridge was calling in the place, Mon.
day.
George Gardiner Of Concord, Mass.
and Walter Tobey of Winslow wefe
callers at e. r. Doves last week.
Arthur Plummer of New York has
been calling on friends in this place
this week.
Miss Cora Reynolds is employed 1t
Beals' ice cream parlor at August.
G.. w. Ilsley and Mrs. Harriet
Chadwick were business callers IN
Augusta, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
CANAAN

Canaan Grange held a regular
meeting Thursday evening, Septem-
Der 18th. Officers for the annual
Grange fair to be held October Sth
were as follows: President, Fred
Rolfe; vice president, C. B. Gard
ner; secretary, Fred d. Nelson;
treasurer. Deane Salisbury; trustees,
Fred Nelson, Maude Nelson, Louise
Nelson, Mabel Gardner, Harold Fos-
ter. Refreshments Of sandwiches,
cheese. fancy cookies and coffee were
served at close Of meeting. An inter-
esting program of songs, readings and
recftations, followed by games was
enjoyed. At the next meeting. Oct.
l. an apron and overall party will
be given. All members are requested
to wear old aprons and overalls and
bring one pound Of something good to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
Kills Catarrh Germ
In Three Minutes

Chronic catarrh, no matter how bad,
and cases of bronchial asthma now
yield instantly to the amazing discovery
OF q French scientist This drugless
method called Lavex kills the germ in
three minutes, yet is positively HARM
less to the most delicate tissues. Your
head and lungs are cleared like magic.
Sufferers are relieved in a single night.
To prove 1t and to introduce Lavex
to . million sufferers in one month, 1
offer to send a treatment free and
postpaid, to any one who will write for
it No obligation. No cost. If it cures
you, you can repay the favor by telling
your friends--if not, the loss Is NINE
No matter what you have tried, just
send me your name and address for
this generous free treatment and prove
that you can be rid of catarrh.
w. r. SMITH, SIG Lavex Bldg.
Kansas City, Mo.
sant1n-24
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
NORRIDCEWOCK

Mrs. II. c. Hussey went to Poland
Springs. Monday to attend the New
England conference ofIState Fedora :
ton of Women's Clubs.
Owing to the fact that Skowhega n
fa1r held over until Saturday, Nor
ridgewock fair was postponed one
week.
Chester Kinney has moved his fam
lily into the Henry Sawyer house on
Waterville hill, which property he
has recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hussey have
gone to Skowhegan for a visit With
relatives before returning to their
home in Pittsfeld.
Mrs. Hartley Buckingham enter
tanned on Monday. Mrs. Nina Witham,
Mrs. Kate Smith, Mrs. Louise Witham
and Mrs. Wilbur, all of Skowhegan
at a dinner party.
Mrs. Calder Miller and little daugh-
ter. Jean, have gone to Boston for a
visit.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Baptist church held a supper at their
Vestry on Thursday evening at which
about $50 was cleared.
Harry Staples of Worcester. Mass.
has been passing a few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Staples.
Mrs. Nina Stewart Of Belgrade
Depot visited her sister, Mrs. Vera
Lynds, several days last week.
MRS. Gladys Huff is on the sick list.
William Gilmore of Portland and
Mrs. Alice Whittemore of Boston
We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Jewett last week. On Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Whittemore and
daughter. Barbara of Boston arrived
In their car to take Mrs. Alice Whit
temore to her home.
1t is reported that chicken thieves
did some work in this vicinity last
week.
Mrs. Anna Harris is visiting with
friends in Waterville.
Charles Moore, cashier of the Nor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
PALMYRA

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Earl and son
Robert, of Skowhegan and Mrs.
Mable Piper of China were recent
guests of Mrs. Frank Randall.
r. w. Leavitt, Mrs. Z. NJ. Leavitt.
Mrs. j. NJ. Parkman and Dana Park
man were in Skowhegan, Saturday
and attended the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mccarthy, Mrs.
Addie Smith and Elmer Smith of
Lisbon, were week-en visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Jor-
dan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Randall of
Gorham. who have been visiting Mrs.
Randalrs parents for a few days,
have returned home.
Miss Annie Leavitt of Portland,
who has been the guest at the home
of her uncle A. j. Leavitt for a
short time, have returned to Lewis
ton where she is a senior at Bates
College.
Mrs. Carrie Parkman is visiting
relatives in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tibbetts of
Exeter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hicks of
Newburyport, Mass, were Sunday
visitors at Manner Turner's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Pierce of
Maryland, have returned home, after
few weeks visit with relatives.