davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-08
final LIQUOR
DRIVE STARTS
Continued from Page 49,
rforr,atiop obtained nv Treasury

Continued from Page 49,
to information obtained by Treasury
officials.
General Andrews hoped to wipe
out this traffic by methods similar
to. those employed in the fight
against industrial alcohol. He said
that the alcohol squad, now operat-
ing in Philadelphia and New York.
soon will transfer it's activities to
Boston, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, chi
cago and Buffalo.
Home producers of alcoholic wine
have nothing to fear from the
Federal Government, it was learned.
The wine makers have been placed
I'm the same class with "home-use"
cider manufacturers.
1t was pointed out, however, that
the Governments attitude on home
production of zine does not hinder
municipal and State governments
from prosecuting under their own
laws.
The Federal wine squad will
devote it's energies to the manu-
facture, distribution and use of
sacramentaI and medicinal bever-
ages. An expert in this line VIII
be selected by General Andrews to
head the squad
Results Being Checked Up
General Andrews is now checking
up on results obtaiaed during his
first year in office, expiring April
IL. All administrators have been
asked for reports on progress
shown
Included in the tangible results
was the negotiation Of smuggling
treaties with Canada, Mexico and
Cuba" Andrews said.
while the provisions Of these
pacts will not be put into effect
for some time. owing to details
to be worked out, eventually they
will have far-reaching effect in
checking the foreign flow Of liquor
Ia fhiS country -
The Washington times., 1926-03-08
AUGUST BELMONT, IRIS
WIDOW DIES IN N. Y.

NEW YORK. March 8.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Alice Wing,
daughter OF Albert. V. Decoicouria,
of Santa Barbara, Calf, whose
death was caused by tetanus which
followed an operation, will be held
here Wednesday.
She was the wife of John ID.
Wing, 3D., broker, and the widow
Of August Belmont, il.
The Washington times., 1926-03-08
SKULL FRACTURED WHEN
MIXER CATCHES CLOTHING

As a result of his clothing having
caught in the flywheel of con-
crete mixer, Ernest Cooper. 81 years
old, 1908 Chase Court n. W., is near
death today in Emergency Hospital.
Cooper was working on a COR
struction job at Eighteenth and Is
Streets Northwest when his cloth
ing caught in the machinery, frac-
turing his skull.
The Washington times., 1926-03-08
OHIO NATIVE IN PARIS
TO WE'D LONDON WOMAN

LONDON. March S.-Louls Dud-
ley Beaumont. 6s. fromerly of Day.
ton. Ohio. but now pesident in
Paris, and Helena Margaret Eliza
beth Thomas, 81. OF London. filed
marriage intentions here today.
The Washington times., 1926-03-08
DEATHS

Thomas Hanifin, So years. y. 5. Sol
diers Home.
Herbert ". keyes So Years. Y s
Mary 5. Enright Sc years. Kiibourne
PL ~. w,
Margaret Dexter II years st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Mary III. Heflin. IS years. the wood
ley. Apartment T03
MordecaI Z. Endicott. 81 years, 1863
wyoming Ave. W.
Mary d Jones. - years 1915 Cal
John ii. Gibson. 81 years, Tubereu,
George " Wallace, 50 years. sels
Charles Emerson 50 years, Y. $. Sol
John TBarrett. 10 years, 1885 Pc
toraac Ave. s. 2.
club, 1890 III ST. N. w
Infant or Thomas $. and Blanche
n LKennedy, Is hours. So st. y.
Frank w. Beverley. rs years, Cal
1ndrew Gatewood, % years Gal
Iinge- Hospital
Cora Brown. so years, 81 o st. y. ".
Jersey Ave. n. w.
JOHN Coleman, 80 years, Gallinser
Peter Norris 60 years Freedmen's
Amanda Brown. 81 years, 1891 Cor
coran St. n w.
Esther A. Graham, 3 years, chiIdFen's
Rebeeca Campbell. 81 years, IA
Fairmont ST. n. w.
Mabel Hunter, "a years, 1914 v St.
N. w.
Mildred Wallace. 81 years. 1907 New
Jersey Ave. n. ".
Robert Jenbins. months. children's
Hospital.
George w. Broadway, IL months,
children's Hospital
The Washington times., 1926-03-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

clarence w KuIp %, and Nellis
ErueriYl 81 ThemRev j. e. Briggs.
Fred Albert White, ~. Of Takonla
Park, Nd. and Ettan Banton ThOnlp-
SON 81 81 PurvelviIle, Va. The Rey
Ct. II. Dudley.
Belle Rife, III, both Of Richmond. -
The Rev. J. Il. Briggs.
Eugene g, Rivers n. and Meta Belle
Rife, III both Of Richmond. Va. The
Rev J. e. Briggs.
Raymond j. Wilson, 81. and Emma
Gertrude Burke. %. both Of Baltimore,
Nd The Rev William n. HoffUaaTI.
Kenneth a. Breewood IL of River
dale. Nd. and Margaret r. Clark, 20.
Of HyattsvilIe Nd. The Rev. g. s.
James Thompson, IS, and Laura
Miller. 31 The Rev. =. j. Stevens.
The Washington times., 1926-03-08

WITH THE
ALBI ARTISTS, R.
Being a Few Excerpts
From the Daily Routine
OF Juvenile Court in the
District of Columbia.
Presided Over BY
Judge Kathryn Sellers
The Boy of Today Is the
Nation OF Tomorrow
By Donald Med Ougal
The Washington times., 1926-03-08
SELECTED
USED CARS

> These cars represent exceptional
values and will soon be sold. Come
see them prepared to buy.
Holland Motor Co., Inc.
1919 18TH st. N. w.
(Bet. * and L.
Potomac 5197
The Washington times., 1926-03-08
RIRTHS

william q and Frances 2. >. Driver.
Cecil ID. and Marion Il. meeks. boy
Ashton p. and Mamie II Wright
Walter ana Nellie RI Thomas
girl.
Emmett Z. and Lucille N. SheeaaT,
girl
John , and p. Louise oliver girl.
William r. and Gertrude f. SDeiden.
boy.
Walter and Margaret " kramer
boy
Sidney and Frances 5aronslxe. bov.
Maurice and Augusta Lsgsn. hoy.
William II. and Annie Bradsiaw boy.
George w and Esther M Parkef'
James W ana Margarette =. webb,
girl
Joseph and sds s shsrn1aS boy ssssns..
John b. and Nenie j Young. girl.
Haywood G. and 1Iarsha NC
MulIaT. girl
Edward and Louise scott. girl.
DeIward and Mary Hu:ettt girl
Cliauncey and Emily Harris boy.
Clarence and Pearl Dixon girl
The Washington times., 1926-03-08

Character OF business transacted during
the year 1926: Liability Insurance..
e. S. COBB.
President
- G. DAXIS.
Secretary
Subscribed and sworn 10 before nte
this 4tlf day of February. 1896,
ESeal) T.. e. WILKINS.
Notary Public
The Washington times., 1926-03-08
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices 10 Main $780, OBITUARY Desk
FLORISTS

yrraa O4s 81. -. -. Ir-s Phone
Delivery p1.Ou ~
CASH a CARRY FI1OVyER STORES
4 storea--At Your asExice
WHITE, INC. 18th ara q $50 $50. n y.
Our SPECIALITY
Floral pesIgns at ModerAse KElce1
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 r st. 81. ".
Artistic Expressive -Iuexpenalve
pr0rnpf Auto DelfveFy Serylce
The Washington times., 1926-03-08
JEFFERsON n. JOHNSTON

Funeral services for Jefferson FL.
Johnston. b resident Of Washing
ton for a number of years. who
died Saturday, will be held tonor.
row afternoon at 2 o'clock at Eur
horst's funeral parlors, 301 East
Capitol ST., with the Rev. DR. 3.
H. Melton. pastor of the Ninth
street Christian Church, officiating.
Interment will be in Arlington Ma
tionaI Cemetery.
Mr.. Johnston was a former n1iI-
Itary man, but for number Of
years practiced eas dentist. with
offices at 10 NJ st. ~. w. Friends
gave his age as 70 years
The Washington times., 1926-03-08
Wm.ITAnr A. RTCHARDs

Funeral services for William A.
Richards, who died Saturday at
Providence Hospital, win be held to-
morrow morning at the Holy Com
forter Catholic Church, where mass
will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. In
termerit will be in Mt. Olivet Csfle-
terry.
Mr.. Richards was the son Of VIII
liam a.. Richardson, who survives
him.
The Washington times., 1926-03-08

Character OF business transacted during
the year 1885,. Liability Insurance..
GEORGE L. A1ALLERY,
vIce President
II NJ COEN.
Assistant secretary
Subscribed and sworn to before me
thfs I6th day or February, 1926.
lSeal) JOS6PH n. FINK
Notary public
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
Waterville Junior
High School Puts
Out School Paper

The first edition of the school pa
per, 1.-THE Junior High School
Broadcast" went on sale this morn
ing. This paper is very attractive
in it's covers of garnet, with the
name, and junior high school mono
gram in silver
1t contains some excellent editor
ials, and the short stories and poems
found in the literary section are a
credit to the English department.
A concise account of the athletic
activities is given with the basket
ball schedule of the winter season
Also brieef resume of the school
activities.
Much of the success of the paper
is due to Miss Savage, who SO kindly
cooperated with the pupils in select
ing the material used, and to Mr.
Brown, who assisted with the bust
ness arrangements.
The editorial staff is as follows:
Barbara johnson. '26, English edi
tor; Harry Kyle. '26, Sports editor;
Edith Langlois, '27 and Albert
Foster. '26. assistant editors, and
Cecil Hutchinson, '26, business man.
ager.
If the popularity of the project
continues second volume will be
published toward the close of the
school year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
WOman's Club Notes
Civic Improvement Department.

The Civic Improvement Depart
ment Of the Watervilles Womans
Club met on Monday afternoon in
the Womans Association rooms. Mrs.
Perry, the supervisor of evening
schools in Waterville, was a guest of
the committee, and she told some
thing of the conditions of the schools.
An animated discussion of various
methods that might be employed to
interest those who should take ad-
vantage of these schools brought
many suggestions. 1t was thought
that the schools might be prompted
by using colored posters, by speaking
to the workers in various manufac-
tories for five minutes, perhaps DUR
ing the noon hour, and it vas decid-
ed to ask everyone to aid in every
way possible in encouraging the at
tendance of those who need particu-
larly the education obtained in these
schools,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
Routine Business
Takes Attention
Board Education

Routine business took the attention
of the Watorville board of education
at it's monthly meeting at the city
building last evening. The meeting
was attended by all the members.
The football schedule for the Wa
terville Senior high school for next
fall was spproved as were the bas-
ketball schedules at the Junior High
school.
Roll of accounts number 502
amounting to $9,460.10, was read and
approved.
Mr. Glover in his monthly report
recommended that new furnace be
installed in the Redington street
school, He also said that the district
lineG, dividing the city into school
districts have become absolute and
the superintendent was instructed to
draw up new set Of lines and to
present them at the next meeting of
the board. The superintendent rec
commended that the insurance on the
school buildings of the city gbe re-
adjusted, saying that it is at present
far too small. Mr.. Glover and Harry
M. Hilton, chairman of the board
were appointed a committee to look
into the matter.
The registration In the public
schools is 1916 boys and 1918 girls
it was announced. This is consid
cradle Increase over last year.
1t was voted to send letters of ap-
probation to the Waterville XII
wanians club and to Mrs e. K At
wood for gifts recently received by
the schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05

e. Smith Of this city is to be the
piano accompanist and that Delmiro
Taddei of Winslow, the well known
violinist is to be the assisting artist
Both of these young men have pre-
viously appeared at Waterville con-
certs and their work has at all times
been much appreciated.
OF Cappelli's work the Virginia.
Pilot of Norfolk. Va, has to say:
"Cappelli's voice is of unusual color
is clear, particularly in the upper reg
lister, and his ,tone control is master
full He manifests to high degree
the Latin penchant for the strong,
open throated trumpet tones, and In
many respects his voice is possessed
of remarkable qualities.
"Cappelli sang four numbers, the
principal of which was "Goin' Home
by Dvorak and Una Furtiva Lacn-
rima.' These two numbers proved him
to be a finished artist. He had to
respond to several encores. His Ital-
ian folk lore group was a MASTER
piece"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
Colby Professor
Speaks of Franklin
At KiWanis Meeting

Prof. Ernest c. Mariner, president
| of the Waterville Kiwanis club, was
the speaker at the regular meeting Of
the Rotary club at the Elmwood no.
tel yesterday noon. Benjamin Frank
| lin, whose birthday is observed the
sixth of this month was the subject
of the professors talk and he spoke
. particularly of those activities of the
! great Americans life which have led
him to be called the Father of Ser
! vice clubs. In speaking of the man.
| fold accomplishments of Franklin's
! life. the professor said that although
| he was a Jack of-all- trades and sue
cessful at each he should not be
placed on an inaccessible PEDESTAL
Mr.. Mariner preferred to call him a
polygon rather than a paragon.
Franklin, said the professor, thor
oughly knew the value of organiza-
ton and along with this he had gen.
| ius for getting men together and for
making them cooperate.
The first club founded by him was
known as the Free and Easy Socie-
| ty" and this was designed to include
! men of every religious denomination.
| The club was one of Franklins very
| few failures and from 1t Prof. Mar
lriner said that the service organiza-
tions of today could learn valuable
lesson which is that the club will
never be able to take the place of the
church and that they should not at
tempt to do it's work.
Franklin's second and his more VAL
liable attempt in the field of civil SER
vice organizations was the formation
of the Junto club, made up of IA of
his friends. This was more formal
than the coffee houses and soon after
| it's formation it's members began to
| interest themselves in the life of the
community. The first police force in
Philadelphia came through the clubs
efforts, streets were paved and much
(! done to help the children of the city.
Later a number of subordinate clubs
were formed, one member of the Par
emit club being a member of ee,ch. Po-
litical and religious topics were bar
red from the clubs discussions and
the work of making the city a better
place was carried on, on a larger
scale.
| In closing his address Prof. Mar
riner quoted several sayings taken
from the writings of Franklin and he
told in what way they might be ap-
piled to the questions of today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
FOSS HALL NOTES

F'oss Hall and the three other wom-
ems dormitories are open again for
the students returning from vaca-
ton of nearly four weeks. The next
three weeks will be very busy for all
college students, as mid-year examina-
tions begin Monday, Jan. %.
Miss Victoria Hall, '26, of South
Portland, did not return to college be-
cause of ill-health.
Miss Phyllis T. Shean. '29, who has
been living at Mrs. George G. Caswell' S
on Main street, has moved into Foss
Hall.
Miss Corinne B. Van Norman, in
structor of physical education for
women. passed the Christmas recess
in Bermuda. Miss Van Norman en-
joyed tennis and swimming on Christ
mas Day.
Gymnasium classes will begin this
week. The skating rink has been food
ed and is in good condition for skat-
ing with the exception of a little snow
on it now.
Preparations are being made for the
senior dance to be held Saturday. Jan.
by the senior women.
The first Y. w. c. A meeting of the
new year will be held Tuesday night.
The Y. w. C. A. raised over s25 in
sacrifice week, the last week of the
fall term. This money goes to the
student friendship fund to aid foreign
needy students in securing an educa-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
American Legion
Installs New Officers

Officers for the year of 1925 of the
George N. Bourque Post of the Ameri-
can Legion were installed at the regu-
lar meeting of the post held last eve-
ming. The installing officer was DR..
John G. Towne and those who took
office are as follows: John F. Choate,
commander; Wilfred j. Boudreau, vice
commander; Paul A. Dundas. adjutAnt
Richard D. Bull, finance officer; Clar-
ence A Brewer. sergeant at arms;
James e. MacMahon, publicity officer;
III. c. Marden, service officer; house
committee, L. Stanley. T. Robichaud,
F. Raymond. C. H. Hatch and w. A.
Jones; finance committee, H. HI. Chen
evert, II. D. Hersum. r. r. Turcotte,
P. A. Drummond, G. Y. Strout; resolu-
tions committee, Rev. l.. H. r. Hass,
A. r. Rogers, T. N. Weeks; inquiry
committee, c. A. Dubord. C. Ellis. r.
D. Gaskell; historian, Walter S. Aus
tin.
The meeting was largely attended
and following the installation there
were a number of suggestions made
as to changes in the conduct of the
finances of the post, which led to much
discussion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
Planning Fine
Program for Winter
Carnival Jan. 1916

Plans for this winters winter carr
nival showed much progress at a
meeting of the general committee
held in the chamber of commerce
rooms yesterday afternoon.
The program of athletics which
will extend over the two days of the
carnival, Jan. Is and 16. will be of
interest to all who attend the events.
John +. Hill, chairman of the gen.
eral committee. said yesterday that
seldom have the school children of
the city shown SO much interest in
outdoor sports as they have this
winter and all who wish to may take
part in the events. He requests any
who want to enter the carnival to
communicate either with him of with
Ellsworth w. Millett. physical .di-
rector of the Waterville schools, and
to state in what events they are in
terested.
=, Hockey will occupy a large part of
the program. For Saturday after
noon game has been arranged be-
tween the teams of Waterville high
school and Coburn Classical insti-
tute. On Saturday evening what
should be one of the best games
played in Waterville this year will
take place when the st. Jeans meet
the Colby college team.
An announcement as to the outside
attractions cannot as yet be definite
ly made but steps have been taken to
secure the Noteworthy brothers of
Melrose, Mass. These brothers are
but Is and 10 years of age but their
fancy skating has already attracted
much favorable attention. The boys
have appeared in the Arena in Bos-
ton and in Madison Square Garden
in New York City and the comments
in the press have been most COM
mendable. Their participation in
the carnival would add much to the
enjoyment.
The carnival ball is to be held FRI
day in Elks' hall and 1t is to be one
of the gala events of the two days.
Mrs. Helen P. Dinsmore is chair
man of the committee and those
whom she selects to help her will be
announced in a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
MANCH ESTER

The barn and shed on the farm
Of ]. Waldo Sampson Of this place
were burned about 10 o'clock Sun
day forenoon. 1t was discovered by
Thomas Jones, who with his wife
are living on the place. When dis
covered, the shed was practically de-
stroyed and the interior of the barn,
which was connected, was in flames.
About 10 tons of pressed hay was
in the building but the fire had
gained such Roadway it was impos-
sible to save any of it. The house
escaped the flames owing to the ia
vorable direction of the wind. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
NORTH-Miss Violet e. Piper re-
turned Saturday to resume her duties
at the Lincoln school for the winter
term.
Herbert J. Fifield was a business
caller in Winthrop last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry j. Caldwell were
callers at Mrs. F. H. Gilman's on
Thursday evening.
p. ]. Caldwell was a business caller
in Augusta, Sidney and Belgrade on
last Thursday.
Fred w. Snow was a business call
er last Thursday.
Little Miss Alice Snow Of Augusta
is visiting at the home of her grand
parents. Mr., and Mrs, Fred Snow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05

this evening with Mrs. Lelah Went
worth on Conner avenue.
Miss Dorothy McKechnie and Miss
Emily Bradgury returned Monday to
Pennington. where they are attending
the Normal school. after passing the
holidays at their homes.
Miss Edna Henry returned Monday
to Rumford. where she is employed,
after passing the holidays at her home
on Mace street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Crosby re-
turned Saturday to their home in Med
ford after visiting Mrs. Crosby
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Burrill.
Dana Danforth has gone to Free
dom, where he will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milliken of
China were in town Saturday on busi-
| ness.
Word has been received from Miss
Ruth Robertson that she has arrived
safely in Florida.
Harold Leavitt has returned t.
Brooklyn. N. Y. after visiting his
mother, Mrs. Fred Hoyt, on Kelly
street.
Walter Harris passed Sunday with
friends in Winslow.
Louise and Faith Hinckley have re-
luiuSu ATOiu I1lHChleys where tuey
passed the holiday with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown and
family are moving from Lester Da-
Wis rent on Newhall street to Main
street.
Mrs. William Leavitt has return
ed from New York and Newark, n. j.,
where she has been passing the holi-
Gays.
Clarence Milton returned Sunday
from Auburn where he passed the
Christmas vacation with relatives.
Miss Doris Ackley returned Sunday
to her school in Philips. Me-, after
passing the vacation at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Totman and
daughter June are moving from DR.
Walters rent on Summit street to
the home of Mr.. Totman's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Totman on Law
renee avenue.
E. D. Smith who has been visiting
his mother, Mrs. Lila Smith and
grandmother Mrs. w. D. Horne and
other relatives in town returned to
his home in New York Monday.
Miss Isabel Christie returned to
North Conway. N. H., Saturday where
she teaches, after visiting her cousin
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E
Twitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip and SON have
moved from Vassalboro to the home
of Mrs. Helen Woodman on Lower
| Main street. Mrs. Woodman Is pass
| ing the winter with Mr.. and Mrs
Grenfell Barrows in Waterville.
Ohio O'Neil has returned from Oak.
land where he passed the holidays
with his grandmother, Mrs. Orills
Cochran.
Miss Elizabeth Archer returned
Monday from Richmond where she
passed the weekend with Mr.. AND
Mrs. Melvin Hutchinson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
CLINTON

Philathea Sunday was observed at
the Free Baptist church on Sunday.
The class was marshalled by Mrs.
Jennie York, the pastor, Mr.. W. A.
knight, preached an excellent mis-
sionary sermon. Several selections
were rendered by the choir with Mrs.
Mabel Decker as leader, and George
w. Tapley, organist.
On Sunday forenoon during the
Sunday school session at the Meth
odist church the following missionary
program was carried out under the
direction of the missionary superin-
tendent, Mrs. Lottie d. Wakely, from
the subject, Saving Mixican's Chill
dren" by Jenness: Song, at Came
Upon the Midnight Clear" the Mis-
ses Abbie Brown and Edna Written,
Scripture reading, Miss Dorothy N.
Wakely; story, Saving Mexico's
Children" read by Miss Margaret
ing" Norman Nelson, Kenneth Wey-
mouth, Colby Robinson, with Miss
Alice c. Wakely at the piano; prayer
for the Mexican children and those
who are helping them, Rev. C. S.
Mitchell, pastor; Lords Prayer in
unison, school: poem, Gods Gift"
by the mother of young mission
airy, Miss Marjorie Gerald; song,
America the Beautiful" by Glenys
Robinson with Miss Alice G. Wakely,
piano accompanist.
The members of the Ladies' AID
society Of the Methodist church will
hold a silver tea at the church vestry
on Tuesday afternoon, to which the
and all interested are cordially in
vited. Those attending are asked to
bring any cast off garments which
are suitable for alteration and they
will be made over at this time as
there are a lot of needy children in
town. An important business meet
ing will be held during the after
noon, and refreshments will be
served.
Miss Mildred Andrews of Fairfield
has returned home after visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. 'Crocker.
Rev. H. G. Kennedy OF the Lords
Day League was in town on Sunday
evening and occupied the pulpit at
the Brown Memorial Methodist
church. He took for his subject
Keeping America American" The
young peoples choir of 16 voices
with Miss Alice N. Wakely at the
piano also sang several selections.
Mrs. Martha Mace is stopping at
the home of Mrs. Eliza Roundy.
II Miss Ella r. Prentice of Hallowell
has returned home after passing her
| vacation with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Croker. .A