davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06

Pomona. = Bob Maxwell, former
Pacific coast star hurdlcr at Po-
mona college, is considering serious
" an offer to coach the track team
at the University of Hawaii, he in
dicatcd today.
Maxwell is competing for the Los
Angeles Athletic club at present.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
For Rent-FGynl Lands

FOR CASH RENT-l6O acres soft
land, . miles north Bond 5 cor
ner store. Clark Ranch. 4t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06

Los Angeles.-Bud Tavlor ; man
aper, Eddie Long, poured cold wafer
on the proposed Taylor, Jimmy Me
Larnin rcmatch today when he
stated that he would not allow his
boy to give away the pondagc nee
cssary. TAYLOR holds two decisions
over Mcl.arnin, which the latter has
been aXious to reverse.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
100000 BARGAIN

5 room dwelling, screen
sleeping porch, modern
throughout, situated in
south part of City in best
residential section and on
paved street. Can be pur-
chased on easy terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06

TURKEY HENS for sale. Phone
97F23. 4t4
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06

WANTED-All kinds of poultry.
Gcarcy Poultry Co. 6S3 Broadway
! FL Centre. 3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
For Sale-POuItru

OR SALE-Whitc Lcghoru and
Rhode Island Red laying hens.
Good strain. 1852 Woodward Ave.
Phone 966. Gt6
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
Dleted.

pleted.
Recently an advance chapter of a
publication on Classes From Blasting
in Metal Mines" was published in prac-
tically all the mining journals of the
United States and translated into many
different languages for use the world
over. This chapter deals with the dis
covery of the deadly hydrogen sulphide
gas which the bureau found is produced
in blasting, in heavy sulphide ores.
This deadly gas combined with sulphur
dioxide, which had been previously dis
covered, made necessary many changes
in blasting operations in the mines.
Four papers dealing with different
phases of blasting problems studied by
the station are now in the course Of
publication at Washington, D. g.,
Gardner said.
The publications are: Blasting in
Hard Ore Stokes to Lessen Boulders" +;
Gases From Blasting in Metal Mines" ;
Drilling and Blasting in Open Cut
Mines" and Accidents Due to EX-
plosives." 1t is expected that the first
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

A vacuum cleaner has come in handy
as a beechaser for Frau Minna Iiebe-
now, whose husband, Richard, runs a
bakery and confectionery store in the
Berlin suburb of Neukoelin Attracted
by the fragrance of the pastry, choco-
late cake and other delicacies, a swarm
of bees entered the store by an open
window and took complete possession
of the appetizing eatables on the coun-
ter.
Father Liebenow fled in terror and
yelled to his wife, who was cleaning
the carpets in the sitting room with q
vacuum cleaner. She thought for a
moment and then hurried into the store
and calmly sucked UP the bees, one by
one, with the vacuum cleaner
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

Easily tn classiest an most sue
cessful social affair O tn early fall
wuz th' Grinkin' bout at tn Hazelnut
Golf an Country club, Friday night.
No wife tradin'. no arrests. No
Deaths
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

contest at tn Pendelton reformatory
have placed photergraphs nth' young
sters in tn north window O. tn Elite
Drug & Sandwich Shop.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

and last named bulletins will be off
the press this winter and ready for
distribution.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

| din O. Miss Babe Kite an Mr.. Buck
/ Tanger, solemnized at high noon
Thursday in tn basement O. tn Court
house, an tn happy elimination Of
romance that begun durin' a dry
raid at tn Purple Turtle barbecue
Wednesday night, O. this week.
Albert Moots, 15, th interestin' son
! o. Mr.. an Mrs. Tilford Moots, long
prominent in uplift circles, wuz tn
| only boy in a class O. IA that wuzn
detained fer further examination in
th' investigation O. tn Monarch 5 &
| 10 burglary Saturday night.
| Mr.. Winsor Kale, whose trial has
! been postponed on account O. q severe
attack O. neuritis, wuz able t. worry
down couple O. eggs Wednesday.
Mr.. Lionel Moots, poplar member
O. tn local younger set, reports that
he got as fer as Frederick, Maryland,
in a stolen Ford before he wuz ar
rested, thereby winnin' first prize in
TIL 'Unmolested Stolen Ford Run" on
TIL National Road between Greenfield,
Indianny, an Washin'tbn.
Alec Craw, prominent an we'll t.
do farmer, has been missin' ever since
steps wuz taken t. analyze his wife's
stomach, an foul play is feared as
he usually carried eight or nine dol
lars.
A joyous throng filled tn beautiful
Il -, TO11c+ c+17,o ctr ic1c TThorn oCt
night in honor th' 7th weddi.i' ami
versary o. th' poplar party leader
an his charmin' wife. Many remarked
on tn absence O. tn murFlness in
tn homemade beer, Mrs Tharp ex-
pIainin' that she lets it set 40 hours
instead o. 80, an syphons it twice,
thereby eliminatin' much sediment.
Joe Licklider went t. Rushsylvania,
Ohio, t'day t. identify his Ford.
Our readers kin we'll imagine TIL
joy that filled TIL Laurel Kite home
last evenin' when, after weeks o
anxiety, telegram wuz received from
ther daughter, Miss Tiny, IA. sayin'7
Don't worry stop I'm in Chicago
stop"
Mrs. Art Purviance is visitin' her
husband an babies.
Mr. Elmer Kale, who'll be recalled !
as th' husband O. Mrs. Lefty Kale, |
prominent social worker, addressed
tn Womans Department CLUB yis-
terday afternoon on tn care O. TIL
home an children raisin'
Mrs. Lafe Bud, who wuz cholIed
an robbed by burglars Monday night, |
didn' call the police as shed jest
had her floors gone over.
Mr.. an Mrs. Jake BENTLEY, th' justly |
proud parents o. Leonard an Clifford
Bentley, twins an IT, who won first
an second prizes in tn char canin' J
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

tn oft heard remark that tn world
is fast goin' plumb Tt TIL dogs:
One tn social surprises O. tn
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

wanin' summer waz th' pretty we'd
din O. Miss Babe Kite an Mr.. Buck
Tanger, solemnized at high noon
Thursday in tn basement O. tn Court
house, an tn happy elimination of
romance that begun durin' a dry
raid at TIL Purple Turtle barbecue
Wednesday night, O. this week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
ABE MARTIN

Here's few little items clipped
from tn surrent Issue O. tn Weekly
Slip Horn jest show tn general
social trend O tn times, and refutc
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

Alec Craw, prominent an well t.
do farmer, has been missin' ever since
steps wuz taken t. analyze his wife's
stomach, an foul play is feared as
he usually carried eight or nine dol
lars.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

Joe Lfcklider went t. Rushsylvania,
Ohio, t'day t. identify his Ford.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

Mr.. an Mrs. Jake BENTLEY, tn justly
proud parents o. Leonard an Clifford
Bentley, twins an II, who won first
an second prizes in tn char canin'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

Mrs. Lafe Bud, who wuz cholled
an robbed by burglars, Monday night,
didn' call the police as she'd jest
had her floors gone over
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

Albert Moots, Is, th' interestin son
O. Mr.. an Mrs. Tilford Moots, long
prominent in uplift circles, wuz tn
only boy in a class O. IA that wuzn
detained fer further examination in
TIL investigation O. tn Monarch 5 &
10 burglary Saturday night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

Mr.. Winsor Kale, whose trial has
/ been postponed on account O. q severe
attack O neuritis, wuz able t. worry
down couple o. eggs Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

Mrs Art Purviance is visitin' her
husband an babies.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

Mr.. Elmer Kale, who'll be recalled
as th' husband O. Mrs. Lefty Kale,
prominent social worker, addressed
tn Womans Department CLUB yis-
terday afternoon on tn care O. tn
home an children raisin
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

Our readers kin well imagine th'
joy that filled tn Laurel Kite home
last evenin' when, after weeks
anxiety, telegram wuz received from
ther daughter, Miss Tiny, IA. sayin',
Don't worry stop I'm in Chicago
stop"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-25
LEGAL NOTICE


I, James A. Roberts, Treasurer of
the County OF York, in accordance with
Section 20 of Chapter 81 of the Re-
viSed Statutes OF the State of Maine
as amended by Chapter 134 of the pub
lie Laws 1911 and further amended by
section 20 of Chapter 10, of the Pub
lie Laws of 1913. hereby publish a list
of names of all persons entitled to un-
claimed shares of estates deposited
with me, as said Treasurer under said
Sections and Chapters.
Adams. Alphonse T.; Adams, George
E.; Asim, fomere: Asim, Pmaail;
Asim, Meto; Asim, Malig; Asim,
das;, Bile, Simon; Brooks, George H.;
Bradeen, George: Bossvert; Burbank,
Emily A; Brown, Charles; Brown,
Harry; Cheney. Alta Bertie:. Cheney,
Croker, Charles W; croeker, Elmer
Ellsworth: Chambers. Philla; Davis.
James T.; Drown, Lorenzo: Dunllin,
Sarah L.; Dunn, Walter; Dunn, Fred
w; Mrs. Mabel Drew; Eaton, Benja-
Fred, Est; Frye, Elsie E: Hamilton,
Mabel; Harmon, Florence; Hayes, Eu-
nice; Hayes. Amanda; Harrison Lee
more: Hubert. Alphonsine; Huppe. Har-
~; Innes, William H. Johnson, Will
T.; Kimball, George. Knox, Charles;
Keathing, Thomas; Keathing, Frank:
Knack, Josephine;> Leavitt, Frank;
Lock. Charles; Mandor, Napoleon
Marsh, George Nj: Marsh. ciem Clement;
Murphy, Daniel F.; Maybury, Frank
N: Mitchell, John; Moulton, Robert
c.; Moulton, Edward W.; McIntire,
Ralph L.; Mckinney, Ellis M; Nc
Lellan, Charles W.; Norton, Minnie A;
Nettie, Louzier: Perkins, John A.;
Phillips, Willard O.; Parker, Mrs.
John; Reed. Gilbert p; Kicker. Ansel
T.; Randall, Moses r.; Randall, Lii
liam; Libby, Herbie; Rich. George;
Kicker Francis & Heirs: Shea, Mich
ael; Sternes. John; Smith. Gertrude;
Smith, George; Smith, Annie; Smith,
Elsie NJ; Smith. Irving A; Smith,
Charles A.: Spenser. Scott Guild: San
horn, Phillip: Skinner Henry B.;
stiles, Austin: Tobie, Nancy: Their
riult Matilda r.: Timmons, Thomas;
Thompson. Freeman A: Thibault,
Mirie Louise: Tucker, Mary A; VAR
ney, Sophia Ladd; Vezina. Mary Ann;
Willard Eunice: Williams, Catherine
W; Williams, Martha F.; Witham,
Estella: Witham, Elroy D.; Witham,
Gardner; Whitney, r. A; Whitney.
Arthur. H; Wiley, Josephine; Wood
bury, Arthur T.
JAMES A. ROBERTS,
, County Treasurer.
WATERFORD. Maine, January 20. 1926.
iano6d1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-25
Gov. Brewster
Attends Ball at
Cooley Plaza Hotel

Boston, Jan. Ex-Governor Ralph
o. Brewster and Mrs. Brewster of
Maine were guests at the annual
ball of the assachusetts- Maine
Daughters at the Copley Plaza hotel
last night, several hundred residents
of the Bay state of the State of
Maine ancestry and guests attend
ing.
Mayor Nichols of Boston, a native
of Maine, was a guest, and Gov.
Fuller was represented by Secretary
of State Frederick w. Cook. Maj.
Carroll j. Swan was in charge of the
floor and uSherS included students
from various New England colleges,
those from Maine predominating.
Two boxes We're filled with guests
and others entertaining friends were
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin p. Shumway
Mrs. Shumway being president of
the organizations; Miss Ella H. Gid
den, Mrs. Walter Haynes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Jennings and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hawkins.
In the receiving line were Mr.. and
Hrs. Franklin =. Shumway, Gov. and
7 rs. Brewster, Mayor Nichols, Sec
rotary of State and Mrs. Cook, Capt.
! oscoe C. Moody, u. S. NJ, and
d lughter, Marjorie: Mrs. Frederick
Clazier Smith, president of the
\ massachusetts, Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hawkins.
Arrangements for the ball were in
charge of Mrs. William Siewerts of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-25
Perhaps There was Cause for woman's
pisillusiou

Playwright Augustus Thomas told a
story in New York about a famous ac-
tor.
when Jack was in the midst of his
rehearsals," he began, "A dear old lady
come to town and called at his fiat to
see him.
Jack used to visit me down on the
farm when he was a little boy the old
lady explained to the japanese valet.
" He is out just now explained the
valet.
Then tell him to drop around to
my hotel tonight. Don't forget the
name. Mrs. Blossom, friend of his
childhood .~~ E
Yes, madam said the valet, but
I must explain that he is very busy
right now rehearsing for his new
play
The old lady looked at him in
amazement. Dear me, You amt tell
ing me they run through them things
beforehand New York Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-25
WINSL0W

There will be a meeting of the
Winslow Public Library Committee
at two-thirty this afternoon at the
selectmen's office. All members of the
committee are requested to be pres
ent.
Doris Hapworth is confined to her
home on Benton avenue by illness.
Miss Phyllis Morrell who passed the
week end with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Morrell of Beacon street,
has resumed her duties in the Bap-
fist school.
Miss Madeline Jakins is very much
improved after an illness of several
days duration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Cole have re-
turned to their home in Lewiston af-
ter spending the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Randolph Shores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Written and
son, Donald, were Sunday guests at
the home of Mrs. Maude Garland.
The Winslow Church Sewing Cir
Gle will hold an a. day meeting at
the church parlors on Wednesday.
w. Tobey and Mrs. Samuel Chaffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smart of Wa
terville were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Wood
of the Garland road.
A contest is being conducted this
week by Winslow High school stud
ents in selling two magazines, the
Country Gentleman and Ladies'
Home Journal. There are three
teams, The Comets, The Rockets and
The Meteors. The captains of the
Comets are Doris Marcoux and Her
man Estes; of the Rockets. Rena
Roberts and Clifton Hodges; of the
Meteors, Louise Cushman, Ralph Nc
Donald. The contest will close on
Friday noon, January 20. and the
winning team will be given a social
by the two losing sides. This Is a
good thing to inspire interest in the
school sand will be of financial as
sistance as well.
Winslow People Hear Fine Concert
The friends in Winslow. Waterville
and other surrounding towns were
much charmed Saturday evening to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-25

rs Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest H. Colby Of
Bingham, who have planned to make
an extended trip to China to visit
their daughters, who are living there.
have decided to postpone their visit
indefinitely, because of the unsettled
political condition in that country.
The regular meeting Of the w. c. T.
o., will be held tomorrow afternoon In
the parlors of the Federated church.
Members of the various Bible classes
for women connected with the Show
hogan churches are invited to be
guests Of the Union at this meeting.
The subject of the afternoon will be
"Religious Education in Maine" with
Miss Gertrude Garter as the speaker.
There will be an exhibit Of hand
work done by children in the Maine
Vacation Bible School. Refreshments
will be served during the social hour
following.
Mrs. Helen Downs. teacher Of
drawing in the public schools. passed
the week end with her family In Au-
gusta.
Mrs. Harry Newton. who has been
Ill at her home for several days, was
taken to Somerset Hospital FRIDAY
morning.
Iner0 VIII pS ihCCSih6 "a s'AS
executive committee of the First
Philathea Glass this afternoon with
Mrs. Philo Steward on Main street.
The Athens schools closed Friday
for an indefinite period, as an aid to
checking the scarlet fever, which has
broken out in the family Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Tibbetts.
Friday morning the tickets for the
Minstrel show to be given by the
members of Simon Peters Post, on
February 8, were placed on sale. The
general admission tickets may be
exchanged for reserved seat tickets
as soon as bought at Tabb's Candy
Store.
Reginald Bonnin, the grocery clerk
at Hubbard and Furber's Is confined
to the house by severe cold. Fred
. Weston is taking his place in the
~ store.
The regular meeting of Skowhe-
gan's Womans Club will be held
next Wednesday afternoon at the
Library arlors. Hon. Frank Holley
of North Arson will speak on Maine
aublicity. There will be guest pri-
vileges.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Parsons are suffering from measles
Miss Frances, the first to be taker
~ is improving, while Wilbert Is as
comfortable as the disease will war.
rant.
Mrs. Leon Genthner, who Is sub
shutting in the Pennington schools
passed the week end at her home
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-25

THROUGH q giant hydro-elec-
i trio engineering scheme. the
practical dream of brilliant young
Russian engineer, Pincus Ruten-
berg, the historic Jordan River is
to be harnessed and electric light
and power provided for the fast
growing development of Palestine
as the modern Jewish Homeland.
Already three modern hydro
electric plants have been built as
part of the Gutenberg Plan and the
ancient cities of Haifa. Jaffa and
Tiberias and the modern Tel-Avtv,
known as the miracle city of Pale
slime because of its rapid growth
to over 10000 during the fifteen
years of it's existence, now have
electric light for their streets and
homes. and power for their in
dustries.
The Gutenberg Plan, when fully
operated, calls for a system Of n.y.
dro-electric power plants, fed from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-25

chopped, two tablespoons OF salt q
quarter teaspoon of pepper. Form n
to fiat cakes, cover with crumbs and
brown in hot fat. Serve with onion
sauce made by adding two cups Of
chopped boiled onion with two cups
of white sauce. When draining
canned vegetables always save the
juice for soups.
For stringless bean croquettes, NIX
a can of drained stringless beans with
three cups hot boiled rice, three table
spoons chopped onion, cup of grat1
cheese, teaspoon salt, half teaspoon
pepper, two well-beaten eggs, and two.
thirds cup of fine crumbs. COD,
form into croquettes, roll in crumbs
and brown in hot fat.
An excellent vegetarian menu con.
sists of Cream of corn soup, string.
less bean croquettes, with tomatc
sauce, sweet potatoes en- casserole, LEI.
tuce salad, apple whip and coffee. All
these ingredients can be had in cans
saving much OF the labor Of prepara.
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-25

the Jordan. covering the whole Of
Palestine. and affording every part
of the Holy Land electric light and
power. The power stations. thus
far built, were made possible large
ly through funds contributed by
American Jews and the present
$5,0O0.00O fund now being raised
by the United Palestine Appeal, will
permit of the further extension of
the project.
The industrial future Of the Holy
Land is closely linked up with the
complete realization Of the Ruten-
berg Plan, for Palestine has no
coal and is completely dependent
upon the white coal" which can
be furnished by Harvesting the
Jordan. Agriculture is the founda-
ton Of the program for the devel-
opment of Palestine as the Jewish
Homeland and thousands of addi-
tional acres will be made available |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-25
Japs Find New Isles

The newspapers report that group
Of more than ten coral islands. the
total value of which is estimated at,
about 20.000.000 yen. has been discov-
cred in the South Seas by a Japanese
explorer. NJ. Inouye.
The Japan Geographical Society has
started technical survey of the
islands, it is said. They are situated
about $50 sea miles off Mindanao
Island, Philippines, and the actual
position will be made public after the
discovery is reported to the Inter-
national Geographic Association.
states Mr.. Inouye.
These coral islands are not de-
scribed in the sea-charts. and the
largest one is reported to be some Is
miles in circumference. They are un-
inhabited,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-25
The Vegetarian

g ONE people, apparently, were in
- tended to be vegetarians. Meat
does not agree with them, and
they should not eat it. On vegetables,
however, they thrive-either because
vegetables are a less concentrated food
or because of their medicinal proper
ties.
To keep such people satisfied with
vegetarian diet, it is essential to
serve some of the vegetables crisped
and brown, or in loaves and croquettes
as appetizing as meats.
AS spinach and stringless beans con-
tain iron and furnish important bulk
without being at all fattening, they are
useful in any diet, ard especially so
in that of the vegetarian.
They may be served as meat sub
stitutes.- For instance, when baking a
casserole of macaroni and cheese, put
a layer of spinach just under the
cheese layer. Or make spinach GRO
quotes by mixing thoroughly a No.
2H can of finely chopped, well-drained
spinach, with two hard-boiled eggs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-25

Dorchester. chairman, and Mrs. Will
liam Lee George of Brookline, vice.
chairman, assisted by large COM
mittee. Proceeds from the ball will
go to the Boston Floating hospital
and scholarship at the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music. Dancing
was from 8 to II, with music by
the Copley-PlaZa orchestra.
The large ballroom was decorated
with many Massachusetts, and Maine
flags, in addition to the national coll
OrS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-25
Sharks Hide Shoes

From the head of the shark we OBJ
tain material for glue. The fins are
priced by the Chinese and realize
about IL shillings a pound. The body
makes a good fish meal, and the oil
from the liver commands a good price,
says London Tit-Bits.
1t is the hide, however, which is
most valuable. as it is almost indie
structible. The leather is excellent
for shoes. Finer grades of the tanned
leather are used for upholstering.
The outer strip of shagreen must
come off in the first place. and a proc
ess has been developed which takes
this away. 1t has the exact proper
ties of sandpaper of the rough variety.
For very fine work on wood polishing
the shagreen of the baby shark can
not be excelled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-25

hear the beautiful voice of Miss Ma
rion |. Stanley of this town, who is
studying in Boston, over the radio.
Miss Stanley broadcasted from sta
ton WNAC, Shepard Stores and her
voice came in clearly and beautifully
to her many listeners. She rendered
two fine selections, one a Birthday
Song and tn other a French num-
Der. Her teacher, Mr.. lsadore Brag-
gioti, called her soon after the broad
casting, complimenting her on the
sweetness of her voice over the radio,
and was much pleased with her sue
cess. Miss Stanley called her mother
by phone shortly after her talk with
her teacher and her mother informed
her of the splendid manner in which
Winslow people were able to get her
voice. Miss Stanley will give a con-
cert in Boston some time in Febru-
airy.
Miss Nellura Jacobs who passed
the weekend in Orono will resume
her duties this morning as teacher
in Boston Avenue school.
Mrs. j. r. Spencer returned to her
home in Springfield, Mass, yesterday
after visiting ct the home of Mrs.
Harry Harmon of Benton avenue.
Alma Glidden was on overnight
guest yesterday at the home Of Miss
Viola Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Thing and
daughter Jennie were in Oakland
Thursday to attend the funeral SER
vices for Miss Bessie Rutter. cousin
of Mrs. Thing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sibley of Wa
terville were all day guests Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
johnson of Lithgow street.
Clifton Glidden of Albion was the
guest of his brother, William Glidden
Saturday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Proctor.