davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-16
Tanlac Bestows Happiness
On New York Couple
Rochester Man NoaU Being Congratulated His Sur
prising Recovery from Stomach Trouble
and Ran-DoWn Condition

Ifyou are nearing the tragic moment
when good health slips from you; if
indigestion, nervousness, kidney dis
orders and ailments caused by a rum
down condition torture you, benefit
from the remarkable experience of
William Little who suffered untold
agonies for many years only to later
regain his health and strength.
Sitting in his comfortable home at
1875 Glenwood Avenue, Rochester,
N. Y, Mr.. Little recently said: My
condition was unbearable. watched
myself slowly fade away. suffered
from stomach trouble and nervous
ness which caused splitting headaches
that almost drove me mad. had no
appetite for food. And when ate /
paid high price, suffering from indi-
gestion and gas which made me belch
and caused burning pains. For days
at q time could not even sit upin bed.
II looked underfed, weak and
scrawny. / sought relief, trying this
and that without success. Then Tan
lac came to the rescue.
Now Mrs. Little is delighted with
my condition and so am /. Am feeling
stronger and healthier. My stomach
trouble has never returned. / eat
everything without thought of pain.
This great tonic built up my strength
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-16
s%555s5dAa!.p5M1 ~ \ "a
sOTOIy Martha Martin

"Quack, Quack," said Mother Duck,
'-you all know your lessen well, and
it delights Mother Ducks heart"
you do, indeed, know your lesson
WE'LL said Sir David Duck. you are
good, bright ducks. No one could com
plain of you"
81 should say not" said Mother
Duck. mo brighter ducklings ever
lived.
Every time i see you wabble /
think of how beautiful you are.
"Ah, yes, you're mothers beautiful
ducklings. And though some may say
you're not beautiful, think you are. .
And Mother Duck looked very proud
and happy. Sometimes she was called
Mother Duck and sometimes Mrs.
Duck. OF course Mrs. Duck was what
she had been called but she quacked
so proudly about the beauty and the
brightness of her children that most
of the barnyard creatures, as well as
her own duckllngs, began calling her
Mother Duck, too.
"Grunt, grunt," said Sammy Sausage,
''you may think you're very bright
and very good mother, and that your
children are very bright and very good
children, but 1 think all of you are
absurd"
"Quack, quack, what in the world,
or the barnyard, do you mean?" asked
Mrs. Duck
81 cannot understand it. Not for
moment can understand your strange
speech"
well, suppose if you understand
1t for moment you would be able
to understand it for a longer time,
too" said Sammy.
81 will explain to you, however.
do not think you're bright and 1 do
not think you're a good mother.
Neither do l think your children are
bright, nor do / think they're such
good children.
81 should think you'd teach them
that the most important thing in the
world is food and that the brightest
thing a creature can do to grab all
they can.
"And if the children were bright Of
their own accord they would be prac-
ticing such lessons instead of the alb
surd one you've just taught them.
"Quack, quack," said Mother Duck.
"Tll have you know, Sammy, that l
do not teach my children to be pigs.
teach them to be ducks, and ducks
they are, I'm thankful to say"
"You poor duck, how foolish you
are" grunted Sammy. But am glad
that there are people with little sense
lit leaves more food about for those
who think of it approximately
(Copyright)
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-16
GIRLS OF SCHOOL ACE
LEARN VALUABLE LESSON
Find lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Dependable Medicine

Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. and it did her wonderful
lot of good. She had been out OF
school for four months. / read the
advertisements Of the Vegetable
Compound, and since she has taken
it she has improved and has gone
back to school again. l recommend
the Vegetable Compound to other
mothers with girls who are not as
strong as they should be."ZMRs.
ALICE LouTHAN, Route 2, Charles
ton, Illinois.
my daughter was out of school
two terms. / have known about
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound all my life and finally decided
that she should try it. Three bot
ties helped her in various ways foE
the next couple of years. ''-MRs. W,
r.. GILLETTE. 986 d. Sind Place, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Il have always been sickly, and
until was fourteen my father was
very strict about my perfect attend
ance at grammar school. ! have
gone to school through hard storms
and often taken cold. When was
fourteen took to my bed and did
not get up for eighteen months
Everyone thought could not live
Just four months ago began TAX
ing your wonderful medicine, Lydia
p. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and 1 could notice a great change
almost at once. Now / feel like q
now nerson I wish all girls would
try Lydia e. Pinkham's wonderful
medicine. Mas. G. M. SMITH,
Union Village, Vermont.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-16
THE DUCK FAMILY

WO UACK, quack," said Mrs. Duck.
" "Quack, quack." said Sir David
Duck.
"Quack, quack." said the little Duck
iings.
Now you know how you must sleep,
don't you, precious ducklings?a asked
Mrs. Duck.
eyes. Mother Duck" answered the
little ducklings. Eyes. quack, quack,
we know
"And we will show you. Mother
Duck, so you will see that we know"
'That is right, quack, quack," said
Mother Duck.
"That is right, quack. quack," said
Sir David Duck.
So the little ducklings showed Mrs.
Duck and Sir David Duck and all the
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-16
GA w S
- By Viola Brothers Shore
FOR THE GOOSE

FOR THE GOOSE
IT'S HARD for a woman to be OBJ
stinate with man she really cares
about. just for the principle Of the
thing.
Listen to what everybody's got to
say. but figure 1t out for yourself.
A lotta danes would like to be de-
signin' millinery that don't know
enough to put linin' in hat.
FOR THE GANDER-
Before marriage you can get away
with what you do. After, you do
what you can get away with.
Don't make friends with your ell
ents or enemies with your lawyer.
A torch has got the right idea.
Even when it's turned upside down,
Il keeps its flame shootin' upwards.
tcopyright.l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-16

From the days of the polonaise to
the days Of the radio, mothers have
given this dependable medicine to
their daughters. School girls are
often careless. They get wet feet.
They overstudy or they tire them
selves with too many dances and
parties. They get run down.
Many an active girl of today, like
the demure maiden of the 1905,
has found that Lydia g. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound is helping her
to find better health and energy.
81 gave my fifteen-year-old girl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-16
Wild Antelope Increase

Such rigid protection has been ac-
corded wild antelope in the Western
states that the increase in the last
few years has been noticeable.
Recently a single herd of % ami
mails has been seen grazing at one
time, whereas a few years ago herd
of eight was considered large.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-16

older ducks how they would be able
to sleep in the water, which was what
Mother Duck wanted to know.
They showed her how they would
hold one foot up under them and with
the other they would keep their same
position in the water.
That is. they would paddle with
that one foot even as they slept-it
was very simple and easy to do after
a short time and they would keep in
the same place that way. OF course
on the farm they could not go far.
But it was well to learn all duck
lessons, for if ever they should be
sleeping in the open-in large body
of water then they would need to
know this lesson.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-16
Think Ii Over (!

A woman portrait painter is the pro-
vocative heroine Of short story read
last evening. She explains her rule
for good portrait. She puts three
questions to the sitter before she be-
gins. They are: What do you think
you look like? What do you wish you
looked likeg What do you fear you
look like9
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-16
RIDDLES

What asks no questions but requires
many answers? A doorbell.
What is the difference between a
donkey and a postage stamp? One
you lick with stick; the other you
stick with lick.
What is an old lady in the middle
of the river Iike7 Like to be drowned.
why are dudes no longer imported
into this country from England? Be
cause Yankee dude'll do yankee
doodle doo.)
what is an eaves-droppers The
icicle.
what would give a blind man the
greatest delight? Light.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-16
.Lopanese Etiquette

According to true Japanese ETH
quette a fan must never be used in
the presence of cut flowers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-16

and gave us happiness. Everyone
should take it, regularly"
Mr.. Little is only one Of many
fortunate men and women now en-
ioying the benefits of good health and
vital strength, thanks to Tanlac. the
safe, effective remedy made from
roots, banks and herbs.
Learn from their experience and
good health and strength can be
yours, too. The first bottle Of Tanlac
shows amazing results. Ask your
druggist for Tanlac todayl More
than 40 million bottles sold.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-16

What would give blind man the
greatest delight? Light.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-16

What is an eaves-dropper7 The
icicle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
IN. FRkNK r. RtjTffEK

DR., Frank r. Rntter, So. Of 1854
Ontario Rd.. N. W.. died yesterday
in Boston. His body. viii lie brought
to this city today. for burial, His
widow, Mrs, Janet G. Rutter. and
two daughters. Janet and Eta Rut-
ter, survive htrI1,- .4.....,... t,us
Educated at Johns Hopkins :uni;
vefsfty, from which he received the
degree Of doctor Of phflosophy. in
1897, Or. Rutter has interested him:
SELF, al bis iffe III foreign trslde.. III
1925. he was called to tbs chair. Of
fofeign trade II, the Amos Tuck
school Of administration 1T Dart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
HAMILTON s. HAWKINS. Sd

Cadet Hamilton s. Hawkins, Sd,
VITO died ThursdaY, at, west, Point
from irijuries recefved If d POLO
gains Accident, will be buried with
full Military. ,hon6fs at West. Point
today with tie corps Of cadets act
ing as fuperaf escort, ms
His fatfler. Col. II. g: Hawkins,
r.; Is cofnmandfng officer Of Fort
Myer. Va. and <his grandfa theE was
Gen. Hamilton s, HAWKINS. Of Span
ish-American war tame, Cadet
Hawkins was % years DID and a
member of the June graduating cfiss
aS Vest, Point. His. parents and
sister, Miss Nancy Hawkins. ,haYe
left for West Point to attend the
funeral,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
nEATE1S

o.sAfah virginia chase. IS years. fs6s
C0Iuflbfa Rd.. NJ w - 80.
Mafsafet EIien Duffy. IS years. 1883
.EfisaSgth Hannah, Howard. Is yyearS
6l3 Thirteenth st. N. e. .. 80,
. Frank Dem: M: Evans. ~ years, 1915
Julia 3. Heines. IS years: s1s Tweifth
pr :" richard al s Newton Donaldson. IS years,
GeorketoWn HOSPITAL -s
Hsnfistta- shaw. IS years 1923 Laws
rsa Mfliisn, ! kidsa wan, 81 years. is1i
5 EIfs DAVID, Is years emergency HOS
p 2 Franz /, Brewer. 50. years, waiter
RG faabsf pl gs sss, KadsFmsn. u years sl16
Nf Nfsas, St Esf Il; j years. rF0vidsHes
A : 9sasis 3. Fs6Fs. ! years. issi Nor.
ri 2 T ion. Hartman. ! months. iSss
G Eisveda cardsO. ii months. ss4 First
John ,oBrien. 10 months, children's
l1 Martha Georgia smith. hours. sci
infant 81 Mfehasi and Liiifa1 SUI
Ivan. hours. Columbia Hospital.
s6A EssSts H HEsSS;; ara Pearl Mathie-
Edward Forrest. ~ years. Casualty
:, iIlssnlit66 Rdafsf, sf, II years, III
WiIlam Dutch. IS years Gallinger
11VS2t GeA. ss------ - .4--.5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
sARAH d. AEExANBRR

Funeral Services for Mrs. Sarah
o. Alexander; widow of Capt, John
H. Alexandef; Who. died yesterday
at the residence of her, daughter,
Mrs. Clarence ;. Blanchard, 1898
Sixteenth st. NJ. W., after a long
Illness VIII be held at the residence
this afternoon. The body viii be
taken to Minneapolis. Mimi. the
birthplace Of the deceased, for inter:
ment, Mrs Alexander had lived in
washington for 81 years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
MS eiaR1 8 WAtSER

FUNERAL services for Mrs. Clara
C. Walker. IS; who died Thursday
at Emerkency Hospital, win pc heldi
at Joseph +. Birch Sons u funeral
psFllsEs so st N 81 IL " y F flsig
ericksbufg, Va. SUNDAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15

BIRfHS
Befnard T, ana Margaret Harper, girl.
Guy and Irtna r. Brenneri boy. IN,
= alexander e. and Mary J. Mcclure,
Thomas and .Elizabsth -NfaFioio. boy.
Edwin ana Mary e., Guilfotd. girl
Clarence L. and Vivian Glenn. girl.
Abraham~J. and Alta Goldberg. girl
Charles e. and Iona C., 5Mettlerb boy.
Ge8rge r. and Helen -Shtbfey, boy.
William and CSrine Elliott, girl.
Iden and Virginia Posey, boy.
Roy K and Mai Srygley. girl.
Dan w. and Mary F. Leary, girl..ss-
Leonard NICK. and Lorena Gawier.
boy. -. =
John L. and GLADYS. SpIaun,, girl.
PaIiI. A. and Effie NJ. yinson, boy.
Joseph, II. and Lou Bradley boy,
Patrick G. sapd Nora McNu1ty, girl
:, Clarence r. and Lillian e. Herbert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
ga Mem0EtalIl

PA4NE-Ip, feme44BraBse,,t Off g:
loved father ]. Fl. PAYNE, wh9 ds-
parted this life one year ago. May IT.
1870 BY hrs WIDOW AND cHtBDREN. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15

Margaret spriggs. IS years. les o
st Mary y; y Houston. 81 years. isi7 Fourth
st. Ar ri M' Hkwkias, 50 years. i1fi /
Half ST. Court, N. w. -
John sRerrslIt y, years. en- route 70
Sadie Hinton, 50 years. SO7 Third
= Eta t: Miles 50 years. TuberculOsfs
AI RSRfsEt Jones' g years. water Reod
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
disadvantages Deaths
MARRIACE LICENSES
KIkfHS

Harry n: keith, q, Roswe1L N. NJ:
and Hazel Jennings Davis "a me
Rev g. r. Dudley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
tbs l x..x The Story the
60 - :; - - Windows Told
Deafh hotitt1

BR0Oks-on Thursday morHink, May
MIRA, BROOKS. FIneraf services ID
be held at the Mortuary. CnapSl OF
BOYD ana WfIson,, 1870 L st. N. W.. on
Sunday afternoon, May 10, At zsSV
IREI:KN-On Friday, May IS 1875, oaat
,1:40 d. m, at the hone 9t hsr zen:
c g AZ 55s1a h ZEE WIRE fREE fts5S:
in the eighty third Year 81 heey agssj
Funefa1 services from the above resi-
dence. on Monday, May IL at 10 ~
Relatives ana ffiends invited toe At
tend. Intefment at Western Cemetery'
KUCKEREO1- Wgdnesday. MAY 81.
n. is ~; AxMhfiEsT6 5sfid RH aSs ER'
sSS fst i0s u 8iRnswSftH Hsmift6S: IL.
ana Elofse Rucker.,, agoxr E532ser,s,r
!, Ftnefa services trom Eiftsentn
street ,PfesbyterfAn Church lSatgfday
Nay IS; AL .. m. Kelatives ana
u - lBisIsiRiS -
WHITE; INC. iltS aIRa Il M =. v:
FsSTaa BSsI a. 81 81 Sests e ssllesss-=
- FUNERKL DESIGNS xo,rs
t,lEs,Essssax $3.50 Up pfSps
sasH ga ssaNE SE 81 S. EOEss
EPPRBFRTATE Funet E9k
GUIDE Bros. 60. 1z42 + ST. ~. w:
1 1905, Es.s 1sSaiy5sE3 sssss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
LIVE STOCK
Wanted-Live Stock

DRESSED CHICKEN--And fowl Web
Der G. Hewett, Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24

Sunday until the first Sunday in Sep
TENDER Professional and hymn by
the Junior vacation school; other de
partments of the church school at
noon; evening service at :: hearty sing
of the Old familiar hymns; sermon by
the pastor.
SHAWMCT UNION chapel: Church
service at $50 with sermon by the pas
tor: sunday school at 1890.
IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY
church: First mass at o'clock: gen
eral communion Tor Holy Name Socie-
ty; French sermon by the pastor, Rev.
j. A. Winnen: high mass ut $50 with
English sermon: henediCtion a $50.
METHODIST church: Morning wor-
ship at 1916 with sermon ny the pas
tor, Rev, r. g. Chapman: subject,
Uses OF the summer" music by cho-
rus choir: solo by l.. =. Hoyt; sunday
school at 10. The Epworth League
devotional service viii be omitted I'M
iii September. At o'clock. evening
worship with sermon by the pastor,
FAIRFIELD CENTER: Church
school each Sunday at els L. NJ: pub
lie worship at 3 T. NJ. with sermon by
the pastor, Rev. r. G. Chapman.
Augustus Vigue is leaving today
for Lawrence. Mass, where he viii
be employed.
Mrs. Madeline Simpson of Jack
man is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Pooler OF Burrill street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
exercises illustrating the usual daily

exercises illustrating the usual daily
program.
In the evening at 7 o'clock the
and trays made by the intermediate
and Junior boys and girls. Miss
Packer is an expert worker and skill
full teacher in this department and
the results speak we'll for her and her
pupils.
Another table showed the work of
the older boys in carpentry book
ends. letter and pencil holders, and
coping saw cutouts. The most ORR
ginil item was complete wheel
barrow made wholly by a ten year
old boy.
Other tables showed posters, cut
out, and paper folding designs Of
many kinds by the primary and kin
dergarten classes.
A special bulletin displayed the
names of twenty four who won a
place on the Roll of Honor by perfect
attendance. Here also were exhibited
the ribbons won by members of the
school in the Field day of Wednes-
day afternoon on the Colby campus
At 7.30 in the auditorium a demon
stration was given of the regular
program of worship, the Bible mem
DRY drill, the hymn studies and 9TH
er features of the school work.
special emphasis was given to the
work in which ali share rather than
the exploitation of the more talented
pupils.
There was an interested attend
ance of parents and friends of she
scholars, all expressing pleasure in
the exhibit and apparently fully con-
WINGED of the high value Of the pro-
gram of the school.
The attendance of the school
shows an increase of 20 per cent over
last year both in total registration
and average attendance.
Besides the fine work OF Miss
Packer, the faithful and skilled
leadership of each head of a depart
ment has had much to do with the
success Of the school Mrs. Mabelle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24

the evening and what was her sur
prise when she arrived at the house
to be greeted by several of hel
friends who waited to welcome her
A social evening was enjoyed play
ing cards, and refreshments were
served in the dining room, which
was prettily trimmed in blue and
grey. During the evening the guests
presented Mrs. Duren with leather
hat box. Mrs. Duren rs leaving soon
for Arlington, Md, where Mr.. Duren
il employed and where they will
make their home. Those present
were the Misses Maria and Alice
Mcdonald, Miss Hazel McAuley,
Miss Eleanor Hall, Miss Georgia
Robertson, Miss Katherine Lawry,
Miss Irma Curtis. Mrs. Ruth Case,
Mrs. Marjorie Lawry. Mrs. LYDIA
Berry of Waterville and the hostess,
Mrs. Verna Lawry.
Eli Gregory and friends have re-
turned from a business trip to Jack
man.
Alan Hays of Buffalo n. Y, has
returned to his home after visiting
at the home Of Dr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Knowlton.
Miss Margaret Totman and Mrs.
Esther Furber returned Wednesday
from Southport, where they passed
several days at Mrs. Furbers cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. p. Lawry and
daughter, Miss Rebecca LawIy, and
Henry Brophy have returned from
Portland, where they have been pass
ing a few days.
Thomas Brooks and Leon Bishop
are leaving today for Bangor, where
they will pass the weekend.
The Never Say-No cluo We're
pleasantly entertained by Mrs. l.. L..
roster at her camp, "Welavit," on
NessaIonskee Lake. Thursday. A
picnic dinner was served under the
birches. consisting of delicious fish
chowder, rolls, pickles, ice cream and
assorted cakes. tea and coffee. Boat
ing. bathing, music and fishing were
enjoyed. All members were present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
Fifty Yards Any Stroke
For Benning Soldiers

Fort sBenning, Ga, July 23-(P)-
Inc soldier at Fort Benning Infantry
schooI who would avoid compulsory
attendance at swimming classes must
learn to swim fifty yards any stroke,
ana TO cover sixty feet carrying a
ten pound weight.
compulsory attendance at swim
ming classes has been made the rule
OF all combatant troop units of the
garrison and only soldiers who have
demonstrated their ability to with
stand the tests are relieved. The
rule was put into effect upon con-
slderation of the demonstrated use
Iuiness OF swimming in active
operations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
Lots for Sale
Resort Property for Sale 8

OBBOSSEECONTEE - Cottage for
sale or rent; desirable shore lots. A.
T. Faulkinham Tel Augusta 324-32
LARGE LOT-Neat cottage. Very near
Lake CobbOssee, guaranteed rights
of way. Price very low Levi T. Will
liams, Augusta. Tel. 577.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
By Beck

Thomas has had charge throughout
of the Primary group. Miss Packer
of the Intermediate group. and Miss
Susan Hatch of the Beginners. Miss
Bertha Smell had the Juniors for two
weeks. finding in Miss Letha Booker
a very capable substitute for the one
week she could not be present
Today the picnic is to be held at
Everson Browns on Benton avenue,
the scholars and teachers starting
from the church at $50 A. NJ. Ac-
cording to the plan each one brings
his own lunch while theschoollooks
out for the ice cream.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Adams of WaLervilIe will he interest
cd to learn that they are the parents
of a 7b-pound baby girl, Shirley Ar
lene, born at their home in Waterville
July ~. Mrs. Adams was formerly
Miss Christine Case of this town.
Mrs. Frank Tappam and Miss Ber-
tina Hudson, who are passing the sum
mer in Winthrop were guests Thurs
day of DR. and Mrs. f. A knowlton OF
Winchester street.
Miss Leah Leach who is employed
at the Reyes Fibre Co, is confined to
her home by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. j. +. Twitchell of Pat
ten arrived in town Friday to visit
their son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs Carl
Z. Twitchell OF Western avenue.
Howard J. Crabtree and daughter
Agatha of HoIeb were auto guests
Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. II. T.
Crosby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Goodale have
returned from Burnham, where they
We're called by the death OF Mrs. Eve
ing Towers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
FAIRFIELD

>, Miss Madeline Cronkhite and Miss
Helen Brewer gave a lawn party at
tneir home Tuesday afternoon In
honor of Miss Violet Thibodeau's
ulrtnday. All kinds OF games and
cunts We're enjoyed. Refreshments
W ice cream, fancy cookies, lemon
sae, several kinds of cakes, assort-
gu candies, fruit, large birthday
.aAe with IA lighted candles were
ssssved. Those present were the
% nisses Juanita Dyer, Marie Dyer,
rsaIriette Dyer Janette and Bertha
ferland, Delane knights, Ellen
deatn, Evelyn Pooler, Doris Thibo-
Spe su, Florette Thibodeau, William
nguilns. Donald Cronkhite, Juliette
ccsnney, Helen Brewer. Madeline
SS.r,onkhite, and Violet Thibodeau.
' ass Thlbodeau received many beau
fiful gifts.
10, .ne children OF the Baptist church
S.auon school with their teachers
ne e oehghtfully entertained by the
pstnoers Of the Mabel Wentw orth
hatnea class at luncheon in the
Iss., vestries after the morning
''.on Friday. They marched down
sen.ne vestly where the various
H. uhents grouped themselves
" lug tables which were attractive
fowa,o with venter pieces of vases of
sans1a and plates heaped high with
sn aeas,he and cake, which were
CONF iy disposed of. after which
amos Oh ice cream were distributed
the W. the various groups. During
schooI ich hour the room rang with
cheer. eheers and songs and hearty
tessass Oh appreciation for the hos
enters. Carl Duren was delightfully."-
faained by Mrs. Verna Lawry at
event surprise party Wednesday
EN- at Mrs. Lawry's home on
Mr. street.. Mrs. Lawry had invited
g.. nuren out to the home to pass