davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
81. 1858, O82. 1872 HELD TENTATIVE
COST TO REPRODUCE ''PENNSY'
Vice President Hulme Submits Figures for
Comparison With Valuation Total.
$2,563 685, 568 Secures Capital Issues

the system were made, he said sup
plies on hand We're worth $70,063 .299
and working capital amounted to S45,-
SAP .031 in cash.
In addition the railroads treasury
holds securities of other corporations,
including stock in the Norfolk and
Western and New Haven railroads,
with cost price of $157,732,530.
The total of all those items Mr..
Hume placed at S2,563, 6S5, BOY.
Against these assets. the Pennsylvania
and it's subsidiaries had outstanding
stocks and bonds with a total par
valuation of 81, S65, 1923 400. OF these
securities the Pennsylvania system
itself owns S485, 41S.216.
BY the commission figures. Mr..
Hume said, the capital issues of the
Pennsylvania Railroad in the hands
of the public amounted to S1,3S0,405,-
252, and that these were secured by
assets of $2,5G3, 685, 5GS.
More Bonuses for Employees.
Hartman & Co. are distributing a
Christmas bonus of Is per cent of
their yearly salaries to all employees
Of the company, George i. Chapman,
one Of the firms partners and man
ager of the Washington office, an
nounced today There are % en-
ployes on the local pay roll who will
share in the Yuletide gift, and the en-
pIoycs in the New York and other Of
fees are to get the same amount. The
company has had a good year and is
only too glad to share the prosperity
with the employees, Mr.. Chapman said
incidentally, it has been an especially
eventful year for the Washington
brokerage house. as the company
moved into fine new offices in the Sc
curities Building several weeks ago.
The directors of the Washington
Savings Bank have declared the regu
lar semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent
to stockholders of record December 10
and payable January =, 1927.
The bank has also voted Christmas
bonus of 10 per cent to all of its en-
plOyes. according to John ID. Leonard
Nicea nre Sidpnf nd trea S111nr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-13

NEW OUSEKEEPING APT = LATEST
style gas range: ami. 3 rooms and bath all
outside: large closets 2123 1st at. NV.
FREE RENT TO MARCH l-TWO ROOMS.
kitchen porch bath ami. steam heat hot
Natcr, jauitOr. SIS. III N NV. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IEnniInuad

i ,isdSII FRONT ROOM. KIT, !, PATH a u
$40: extra bedroom. So. 2427 Bird 81. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-13

CLEVELAND PARK.
Win suitcase beautiful three-room. bath
MsPsh a Phone cfsve ii free
1888 18th ST. NV.
Apartments Of and rooms and bath;
s shJ ssh h mo hi sood condition. rents. SEQ
l7+7 CHURCH ST. NV.
De4 A9' and E psn. eras'gf n d b. 1 Sst
533 21st ST. NV.
Apt I0r a@ fPs Too@s. Kitchen and bath:
\. L. RYON CO., INC,
. 1929 St Main $500.
1914 18th St. Columbia 1877,
HOTEL CHATHAM,
1901 10th St.
men.s OF 8. or 5, rooms and bath. wit With b
DoFSshe,s, a. sise 5sn;sS
' Excellent CAFE. 'A0Os noa''
Apply Manager on Premises.
Telephone North 10000.
POTOMAC PARK.
2lst AND c SITS. NV.
One room, kitchen, bath and
breakfast room.
Two rooms, kitchen and bath.
24-Hour Service.
Apply Manager on Premises.
Telephone Main 9l02.
WAKEFIELD HALL,
H EsT asms s:.t Axs. b saf ":
Ready March l.
Living Fp lied 6saroSH RI, bSft foom Kit bath
F? 5 Feom 1sf and g. hi BATH na'h'
8 rooms and baths.
Fireplaces in large apartments.
phoe r sed o. ra fYa al naa spd eTess
w. H. WEST COMPANY,
o16 10Th St. Main 1900
ONE ROOM a4D 9sS B llfh ErHs 81 sE
ROOM Stsv E4d HAHF A lsb5 bErE 1T
v,rtc oaRDoXA, goth AND FLA. AVE- -
' k6o sSH9A Asb 5I S2T hHT BupLEx
FIVE R Ro5sAFI EsD Bal b34H FLA: AVE
TWO nooass' KIN hSsA BATH All .s42.5o
TWO aoosa SS4EtH2s #EsfAsEEs So SO
CoYwoOD. 1875 L ST.
k koooas 4 kfPcR RETH BATH: 90
NEW EEtgH1EEB B1ss H !}z4 st 81 e. AVE.
RSS& & HHfR b14 h2h
ROOMS. KIT. BATH. $50 ,50,S64 80
NOT DARK ROOM IN THE BUILDING
LARGE ROOMS. CLOSETS AND KITCHENS.
L. w. GROOMES, 1416 F ST.
MAIN 6IO2.
1895 LAMONT ST. NV. ...,
APT " saa 1m HYA PTS fi. NV. w. ~
. rooms BATE soe Tin ST. sao ~
rooms bath s4s ST. s.w:: GOV ~
: rooms BATH Biz Tin ST: ts:w. s'o ~
rooms 1ash 500 ! sr. s.w:: 'S4o'oo
l room, kitchen. bath .OO
| -... 213 18th ST. NE. $1,000
'' iotii'7 ND. AVE. s.w.
'00" FLOYD o5p =. DAVIS COMPANY.
733 18th st. NV.
Main 3b3.262,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-13

ieas'; most attractive. rooms. kitchen AND
nath overlooking Connecticut Ave. Brluse
-nG Nock Creek Park. Adams zoos. IA
HELIABLE COLORED TENANTS. BROOM
and bath. porch: suitable for doctors lam
NV 1892 9th ST n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-13
Observation-Disclosures,

18th & RANDOLPH SITS. N.E.@COR-
apt.-6 r. b.. use of ga: heat fur 500 90
1916 l. NV. end ft.1--J r. b.. elr 1880
413 s.w.. (2nd f.)---4 r. b.. n. fur. 1890
473 s.w. t3rd Il. - T.. b.. h. fur. so. 90
521 2lst NV: end fiji. r...b. 80. 1850
l32 n.w-o r. b.............. 80
1927 18TH st. nw-3 r. b. ..... $3.50
JAMES F. SHEA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-13
Observation-Disclosures

2O13 New Hampshire Ave. NV
New eight-story fireproof building. Just
OF 10th sts. having elevator and switch
board service. oll-burning heating plant. Con-
veuient to 10th ST. bus and L st. car line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FINEST IN CITY.
1909 10Th St. NV.
THE kELEHER,
| RM. AND BATH
3 RMS, KIT. & BATH
4 RMS. KIT. s. 2 BATHS.

North 1o4o4, REPRESENTATIVE on Premises.
APARTMENTS.
"a NJ St. NV
room, dinet. dressing alcove. Murphy
bed. kitchen and bath S41 90
. rooms. dinet. Kitchen and bath. :. t.. .s57 go
: ~ sol bUTTERNUT ST.
D rooihs ana oath 90
34ol 10th ST NV.
= r roophs o am1 pain. '..'....-... $40 90
Foonls ana oStn. ......-..... $1,000
25eo ST. NV.
y fooiiis anu Oath SoOou
3 rom. ., as$ ns,S 9Th ST. NV. soooo
DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS, Inc.
Franklin 1913. 1919 ST.
2 na%p c9 M AYE Az bG GoRNEB TILDsN ST.
2gF IS ESkEh eq asfh 4sB
PEs sS5EE r kftsdNEks k94rss Is
9 nNb % ASD L3ScA 3lRS
6 The 1 RocKsRsoRo; LII ST; NV;
kitchen. Apply early.
1885 PHELPS PL.;, WOODROW APIS.
rooms wi tn bath and real disable reception
hall. Only one vacant. Elevator service.
Very moderate rental. Apply on premises.
646 NEWTON STREET
Near Georgia ave. trolley: modern new
apartment building.
One room. kitchen alcoye and bath $40
Two rooms. kitchen. hall and bath S55
CLIFTON ST NEAR l4th.
Five rooms. bath: Housekeeping. 500 to
sos. Choice location.
THE GoRGAs. GA. AVE. AND ASPEN ST.
Modern. new four room housekeeping
apartments. with reception hall and bath
MADDCX. MARSHALL. MOSS q
MALLORY. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-13

Resident Manager on Prenlises.
] r, kit. rec. hail & bath. 500 90 to S57. 30
:. =. Kit. rec. hail & bath. S65.U0 10 $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-13

1916 \ ST. CENTER N.w-Two APIS.
near 18th st. car: corner house: ami: =
inny rooms. kitchenctte and bath: newly
decorated; gas. cleo. furnished. Frank. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-13

GLOWING APARTMENTS.
CLEVELAND PARK.
34O7-34Oo-34l1 10Th ST. NV.
? rooms, kit. and bath. $50. so
8 rooms, kit. and bath. %. 67.sO
1865 CRESCENT PL. NV.
2 r, kit. & b.. $3.50 and $4,000
los 9th ST. Sc.
l room, kit. and bath. .$42. 50
l room, kit, b. & porch. 47.5O
D FLATS. &.
1888 9TH st. n.w.-5 r. 4 b.. cleo . $40. 90
1870 Mass. ave. SEE r. & b.. ami 80 100
1243 jackson st. n.e.-3 r.. X. & b.
4a1a River I'd. nw-6 r: b.. $500
4s4s iEillico;tt ST. n.w..55 r. b.. 4o'0o
1886 80 ct n.w.- r. l. B.. cleo 22SS. 1893
140S 1st st. n.e.-5 r. & b. ....... a50
III 10th ct. Sc :. & b.. ami. SO 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-13

hlt = PARK RD-2nd-FIsoOR FLAT
tarSa rooms. b.. cleo. INV H. porches nne
'oLa.tnn; So. 10 mo-: adults only 10
o@0 Goth ST. ROOMS. KITCHENF1'Tt
dno bath: ami: n0t-Water heat. AppiJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-13

Mt FOR RENT LIST.
-CHALFoNTE. 2116 ST NV.
rooms. kit. and bath. $50 90
MARINE. 18th AND BELMONT SITS.
/ rooms. kitchen and bath. ...S fia 90
rooms. kitchen and bath ..-,... 95 90
I'll DELAWARE AVE Sw.
j , roon kitchen AND bath. $3.50
144o-1447 OAK ST. NV.
. rooms. kitchen and bath. $50 90
rooms. Kit and bath. .......... $3.50
SEATON. $50 R. I. AVE NV
4 rooms. kitchen and bath. .S62 so
1915 BELMONT ST. NV.
L room, kitchen and bath. $40 90
21l8 o ST. NV.
1853 PARK RID. NV.
= rooms. kitchen and bath S55. 90
1855 CRESCENT PL. NV.
= rooms. kitchen and bath S47. 80
l05 9th ST. Sc.
ROOM AL AN d iss and 1a sash Sri NV 42'5o
L room and bath. Observation-Disclosures $50. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-13
APARTMENTs-FUR. & TTNFUR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

LNFERNIsHED. AMI. ) ROOMS Al.
pain % 4. Walnut St. Rosemont Aier
"a. $50 per mo-: immediate possession IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-25
Pl.rTSTON

NORTH-John Mccormick, a stu
dent at the University of Maine,
assed the weekend with his mother.
Mrs. George Jones has gone to Gar
diner for an extended visit with rela-
tiyes.
Bert Moulton had the misfortune to
lose his driving horse Sunday. 1t
got kicked by one of his other horses
and broke its leg, so they were obliged
to have it killed. 1t is quite loss as
his son used it wholly to drive to Ran
dolph, where he is attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gilman very
pleasantly>e entertained at their home
here Saturday evening a number Of
their friends, the occasion being Mr..
Gilman's birthday. The evening was
passed by playing cards, music and
dancing. The hostess served delicious
refreshments of ice cream, cake and
candy. The table was set with some
very choice imported Irish linen, a
gift from a very dear friend. The par
ty broke up at late hour after wish
ing Mr.. Gilman many happy returns of
the day.
Friends and neighbors met at Bert
Moultons home Monday and worked
up his woodpile. Mr.. Moulton has been
confined to his bed the past three
weeks with lung trouble. He is gain
ing slowly but Is not yet able to sit
up.
A number from this place attended
the dance at Kings Mills Tuesday
night. They all went together with a
big double horse team and reported q
fine time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-25
To Describe Recent
Trip /. O. @. F. Session

The second and concluding talk on
his recent trip to the Sovereign Grand
Lodge which was held in Portland
oregon. will be delivered Monday eve
ming by Past Grand Master viii C.
Miller Of this city before the members
or Asylum Lodge. I. o. o. F. This
talk will come after the regular bust
ness meeting and will be fully as in
teresting as was the first, in which he
told of the journey west taking in Col.
orado Springs, Pixies Peak and the Vel.
lowstone National Park.
Friday night he will continue the
trip from the Yellowstone to Portland
Ore, through California to San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles. to Utah, to Said
Lake City. to New MEXICO, and through
the Grand Canyon of the Colorado
Those who had the pleasure of hearing
Brother Miller's first talk are very
anxious to hear him tell about the rest
of his trip. All members are welcome
and they are urged to bring thei,
friends to hear the talk and see the
many fine views with which Mr.. Mile,
Will illustrate his address. Refresh.
mentS will be served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-25

lowest score signifying highest grade
OF work.
Roger Sawyer Of Milbridge, Maine.
was awarded the class history.
Edward jeremiah. star three-letter
man and captain of the hockey squad.
comes fourth, being honored by the
presentation Of class gifts Jeremiah
comes from Somerville with splen-
did record, and this year Is hoping to
keep his average well above the 80
mark during the whole year. He has
done this up to the present date.
Harold Lohnes of Waverley. Mass,
will have the class poem, and Douglas
Fosdick Of Lewiston will write the
class ode. Donald Robertson, by his
success in writing school song
earlier in the year, has been appointed
to put Fosdick's work to music.
Harrison Meyer of Lincoln, Maine,
has been awarded the class prophecy.
and Malcolm Muchmore of Brighton,
Mass, is to give the class grafton.
Richard Williamson Of Portland,
who starred at end on last falls foot
ball championship eleven, has the
class will.
Robert DeMund of Rumford, Maine,
will give the address to undergrad
yates.
Plans for commencement are already
well underway and the exercises at
Hebron this year are expected to be
the best held since the institution be-
came a boys school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-25

Officer of the day, Capt. George
A. Derby.
Luke Pitts has returned from a
furlough to his home in Skowhegan.
Francis r. LaValley. late U. s.
Navy, has been granted discharge
from the Home.
Mike ]. Kavanough Of Aberdeen,
s. D., late Co. M, 18th U. S. Inf,
has reported for admission.
John H. Chase, late Co. L, Bird
Conn. Inf, has reported here from
the Western Branch for admission
Chaplain A. ]. Hayes will speak
at 1915 next Sunday on "Bartholo.
NEW, Nathaniel. the Guileless Man.
George H. Hartley Of Lowell, late
4th Co.. U. S. Ord. Dept, and Peter
Daily of Manchester, late Co. d, 26tr
L. S. Inf, have been admitted.
Mrs. Nathan Elwell of Augusta
was in conference here Wednesday
with l.. M. Maillet, commander OF
the local Legion Post, and S. A. Gla'
Zier. past commander regarding tbs
organizing of q Ladies' Auxiliary
here.
'"The Virginians," three young la.
dies from the South. will be the at.
traction here next Monday in songs
duets, readings, presentations ant
instrumental numbers.
II is expected the basket bal
game for Thursday will be between
the Crimsons and the Greens at the
Opera House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-25

tai incapacity Is incompetent to
manage his own estate.
In addition the 100000 attachment
was placed upon his property by
Mrs. LaBar. and the ad damnum was
named at a similar figure. The case
will be for hearing at the October
term Of the Supreme Judicial Court.
On Wednesday statements were is
sued by the attorneys for both Mr..
and Mrs. LaBar. Pattangall, Locke
and Perkins who with Attorney
George Hesleton of Gardiner repre-
sent Mr.. LaBar stated:
ION February 23rd, prior to the
service of a petition for a guardian
for Eugene LaBar, Mr.. LaBar brought
divorce libel against his wife, Grace
LaBar, alleging cruel and abusive
treatment and a statutory charge.
Neither Mr.. LaBar nor his counsel
wish to make any further statement
at this time. as both the divorce libel
and the petition for a guardian are
court matters, and will be tried only
in court"
Judge Robert A. Cony who Is assoc
ciated with Senator Frederick w.
Hinckley Of Portland as counsel for
Mrs. LaBar when interviewed made
the following statement:
II understand that counsel for Mr..
| LaBar states that divorce papers
were served on Mrs. LaBar prior to
service Of guardianship papers on
! Mr.. LaBar. Divorce papers were
served on Mrs. LaBar during Tuesday
afternoon; several hours after attach
| ment had been made ON Mr.. LaBar's
property in an equity proceeding and
] also several hours after petition for
guardianship Of Mr.. LaBar had been
presented to Judge Cook. So 1t is
hardly fair for the impression to be
given that Mr.. LaBar's action was
started first. 1t Is easy to make
| charges but quite another matter to
! prove them. Innocent people are
many times accused. I agree with
| Messrs. PattangaH and Locke that
the court Is the proper place to try
cases."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-25
QUOTE BIMBA
(Continued from PAGE One)

the defense objected because he said,
Mrs. Bimba told him that he was
making characterization rather
than a strict Interpretation of the
testimony. The court permitted him
to continue, however.
George A. Sampson, former presi-
dent of the Lithuanian Citizens Club
and now president of the Lithuanian
American Club, the second witness
of the day, differed only slightly
from the other two witnesses.
Sampson declared that Bimba in
his address had said Priests. pope
and bishops, who are nothing but
monarchs, tell us to pray, and we
workers have been praying for 1000
years and what have we got?
Through prayers we will get nothing
Still some people believe in God. The
priests tell them there is God
somewhere above the clouds"
All witnesses agreed that Bimba
in the first part of his speech dis
Cussed conditions in Lithuania where
he charged much suffering to the
dominance of the clerical party.
The second part of his speech they
said, concerned conditions among
laborers in this country. where
Bimba advised adhereuts to the
Communist party as the only helI
for the workers. In reply to the
questions put to him at the meeting
they agreed that Rimba answered
that he did not go to enjoy the COM
forts of Russia because they had
won their own battle there and that
he was in the fight for similar bene-
fits in this country; that he did not
believe in the Socialist party because
it believed in effecting changes by
ballot instead of revolution of the
communists; that the only flag he
believed in was the red flag and that
it would float in Kovno. washington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-25
and over Lithuanian Hall in Brock

and over Lithuanian Hall in Brock
ton.
Every question was repeated and
some were gone over several times In
an effort to clear up all possible mis-
understanding because of the diff
ference In languages. At least two
hours of the court day was cor1sum-
ed in trying to thrash out a pun
which Bimba was alleged to have
made in his address.
In the prosecutors bill OF parti-
culars it was set forth that a tram
station of remarks made. by Bimba
was priests say that man has a
soul; well. have a sole IN my
Shoe"
The defense first elected by many
questions in both languages that the
Lithuanian word for soul is "dushe.'
and for sole is 'padas."
The last two witnesses admitted
under close questioning that Bimba
in literal translation has said that
his soul was in his shoe rather
! than his sole"
, While the testimony for the most
part was repeated again and again
and in most part was interesting the
court scene was most entertaining
At times the court had q witness re-
peat his Lithuanian words very
. slowly and carefully that he might
write down their phonetic spelling
! Again a witness said something In
Lithuanian which sent the specta-
tors of that race off into spasms of
laughter. During the morning ses-
sion Bimba had been seated In the
dock while his wife seat at a table
between the defense counsel. Free
quently shesturned her head to smile
at her husband who sat leaning for
ward to catch every word uttered
in the court. She is young and at
| tractive and wore an old rose hat
colored and blouse which set off her
complexion.
In the afternoon Bimba sat be-
side his wife and watched. her TAX
| ing a stenographic report Of the trial
Quite often they exchange a few
| words or a smile. At least three times
during the day Mrs. Bimba advised
| her husbands attorneys concerning
testimony given in Lithuanian.
| Court adjourned at 4.30 until 3 to-
| morrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-25
To Tell Relations
Continued from Page One)

records be produced were served on
Wednesday by Deputy Henry Par
menter upon Jack A. Carnage, the
head of the firm. They were issued
after the necessary legal steps had
been taken by the attorneys for Mrs.
LaBar.
The hearing on the petition for
guardianship will be held on Monday
March %, before Judge Cook at the
Probate Court room. The petition
which is signed by High Sheriff
Henry Cummings sets forth that Mr..
LaBar lis a person of unsound mind
who by reason of infirmity and men,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-25
Maine BOYS WIN
| MAJOR H0N0RS AT
hebron ACADEMY
Especial to Kennebec Journal

Especial 10 henneDec JOurndl1
Hebron, Me-, Feb. 24-Class parts
were awarded at Hebron today, II stu
dents being honored. The parts were
awarded according to the standing Of
the students. Their records in secon-
Diary schools previously attended were
also considered. Stuart Dwyer of He
bron, son Of Coach Dwyer. received the
highest honor and was awarded the
valedictory. Dwyer has attended He
bron Academy four years and has new
er had to take term examination.
In other words, his ranks have never
fallen below 80 per cent. Dwyer is
also an enthusiastic athlete. playing
football and baseball under his faith
er's guidance. He is also member
of the hockey squad. Sonny" rs he
Is commonly called by his schoolmates,
| captained last falls undefeated second
eleven.
Second honors go to William john
son of Princeton, Maine. He is award
ed the salutatory. He has led the
senior class every month of this school
year except the first, when Dwyer led.
According to the point system worked
out by Professor Field, Dwyer has
three points and Johnson four, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-25
WINTHROP

Thursday. Feb. %, has arrived. The
time is $50 and p. M. The place is
the Gem Theatre and the attraction
is, You . Can't Stand There
Soldier" Not to see this sterling
feature film is to wish that you had
for once seen in long to be remem-
bered.
This picture is the first of series
Of films obtained from the American
Legion Film Serial. AT an early
date, "The Lost Battalion" featur
ing Col. Whittelsey and his COM
mand will be shown at the Gem, the
be well worth making a special eff
fort to see. To view this feature is
to live again those stirring days
when the war was on and the Ameri-
can army was in action. This time
the censor has let the real news
through and nothing has been de-
leted. Winthrop Post, No. 40. A. L.,
wishes to thank the public for the
ready response to the advance tick
ct sale and all indications point to
a crowded house.
Mrs. Arthur Stilphen was a visi-
J tor In Lewiston Tuesday.
Joseph Jordan and Earl Holmes.
as delegates from the Methodist
Sunday school attended a meeting of
the representatives of the churches
Of Augusta, Gardiner, Halloween
Randolph and Winthrop held at the
Green Street Methodist church in
Augusta Monday evening. Plans
were made for a young peoples con-
ference Of religious education to be
held in Augusta, April $40.
Charles Pettengill of Augusta was
a visitor in town Tuesday.
Delphia Bissonette leaves today for
Clearwater. Florida. -,
The Winthrop Literary Club will
entertain the presidents OF south
Kennebec Union and the East Win
throp Thursday Club at the Metho-
dist vestry Monday afternoon. Miss
Esther Wiltshire of the Leland Pow
ers school will be present and VIII
give sweet Kitty Bellairs." Each
member of the Literary Club Is pri-
vileged to invite one guest.
Miss Marion Maxim Of Canton,
Mass, Is visiting Miss Anne ellison.
Arthur Emerson of Gardiner was
q business visitor in town Tuesday.
Mrs. r. II. Curtis was visitor In
Lewiston Wednesday.
r. H. Curtis Is passing few DAYS
i'm South Paris and Norway.
The regular meeting of Abenak1
Chapter, o. E. S., will be held Fri
day evening.
There will be a debate at the Town
Hall Monday evening between the
debating teams of the Senior ana
Junior classes of winthrop High
school. Tickets are now on sale by
the students.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Allen. who
were week end guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs. E. w. Alden returned to Au-
burn Monday.