Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-06
HARRINGTON

At the luncheon and bridge party
given at the Exchange holetl Thurs
day by FRS Leon w. Fellows.
Mrs. Earle G.. Ham, Mrs. Lillian
NJ. Horn. Mrs. Currier G. Hol-
man, Mrs. Archie S. Pratt and Mrs.
Samuel o. TarboX, there were nine
tables of ladies whose names begin
with the letters of the alphabet from
a to |, and at a party given Friday
at the same place by the same ladies,
there were an equal number of ladies
whose names begin with the remain
ing letters of the alphabet. There
were dainty souvenirs for all both
days, and the prize winners the first
day were Mrs. Whiting L. Butler
first, Mrs. Charles c. Hayes second,
Mrs. ]. Prentice Flint third, and Mrs.
Carl n. Henderson received the con-
ISOLATION.
The speakers at the get together
in Music hall Thursday evening, of
the Pennington Chamber of Com
merce. Wilton Boosters Club, and the
Pennington Rotary club, were Earle
G. Ham, secretary of the Chamber OF
Commerce, Lloyd b. Morton, presl-
dent of the Rotary Club, Willard ;.
Bass and Cyrus n. Blanchard OF the
Wilton Boosters, Prof. W. G. Mallett,
principal of the Pennington State
Normal school, and Clerk of Courts
Byron NJ. Small og Pennington. The
keynote Of the meeting was co -oper-
alton. Winfred Chapman delighted
the audience with two character
readings, one of them in costume,
Wheeler's> Community band gave a
delightful concert, the company sang
under the leadership of Leon A. Luce,
secretary of the Farmington Rotary
Club, and most delightful and sue
cessful evening was passed. Miss l..
c. johnson, public health nurse.
spoke, urging the purchase OF Health
seals. Judge Sumner p. Mills. pres
ident of the Chamber of Commerce
and judge of the Pennington munich
pal court, presided in most efficient
and happy manner.
Mrs. Eleanor Mulholland and
daughter. Mary, of California, who
have for some time been guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 2. White. have
gone to Boston. and will pass the
winter there.
Miss Dorothy Truitt of Brookline.
Mass, has been a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. ID. Keith the past week.
Word has been received of the
death at Rochester. n. Y. of Miss
Olive Drown, well known here as a
former member of the Trumbull
Players.
County Agent George E. Lord, and
Miss Louise Quincy, Home Demon
stration Agent. are to attend series
Of % local Farm Bureau meetings
between now and January IL. next.
Following is the schedule for next
week: Tuesday, East Dixfield Grange
Hall, 1880 a. m. Wednesday. Weld,
1880 a. M; Thursday, Oquossoc
Community House, evening: Friday,
Rangeley K. of Z. Hall, 1880 a. M:
Saturday, Jay Grange Hall, 1880 a.
M. Two illustrated lectures are in
cluded in the program, Looking into
the Future" by Mr.. Lord, and Foods
Make a Difference by Miss Quincy;
project reports for 1926, adoption OF
projects for 1927. election of local
committees, and an exhibition of al
falfa and clover seed, showing how.
in accordance with a new Federal
law designed to prevent fraudulent
sale of inferior foreign seed in place
of native seed or represented to be
native seed, all imported seed must
hereafter be stained Canadian seed
is tinted violet, other foreign seed
adapted to American use is tinted
green, while foreign seed from Ger
tain countries is tinted red to lndl-
cate that it t. not suitable for use
in this country.
The following have been added to
complete the list of those who have
charge of the sale for Christmas
seals TO raise funds with which to
assist in the expense of maintaining
a public health nurse in Franklin
county: West Pennington, Mrs. Al
bert G. Judllins; East Dixfield, Ralph
Hall; West Mills, Mrs. Eunice Bowie.
At the meeting of the County
Commissioners next Tuesday they
will announce their decision on the
petition for a highway to Canada
over the Arnold trail to Woburn, to
connect with a road already built
on the Canadian side of the border.
AS they have twice rendered favor
able decision on similar petitions.
they are expected to again approve
the building of the road, although
tdeir prAvjoia .fayOra hIa rpportS