davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08
Baseball
Calendar
GAMES TODAY

ANERICAN ASSONINIION
MINNEAPOLIS az TNDTANApOLI99
Milwaukee at Toledo,
Kansas City at C0lumbuss
st. pgul at Louisville
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGNR

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston al Pittsburgh,
Brooklyn al St Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08
Henry TameS MiIIerS
MINNEAPOLIS.
INDIANAPOLIS.

Fisher batted for Moon IN seventh.
McAuley batted for Francis IN ninth and
y alked
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08

AMERICAN LEAGJ n
Detroit MI New York,
Chicago AZ Washing ton,
81, Louis at adelphtaa
Cleveland st Boston,
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08

The "medics" have gone on =
rampage. They nave been perform
ing a continuous operation on their
golf games. The old pruning knife
was drawn out this week by DR. c.
II. McCaskey, and as result seven
strokes were chopped from his
regular average over Highland Golf
and Country Club course. His
regular score Is about IS, but he
shot a 81.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08

plays a fine game of golf and is al
ways on his toes looking for oppor-
tunities to better the club condi-
tions. The members believe in
Jake" and insist that Pleasant
Run is going to have the best golf
year in history. 1t is one Of the
four city municipal courses. and
functions like high class private
club.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08

Klugman, Schultz Ford. wyatt stolen
hases-Yoter SCHROEDER. Left on bases-
8f IN Tsnr 4 nd5aRs az p1@on 10 Bases OF R aas6o e@s
/: of Noon. !, Struck outz-By Henry.
AZ innings; on Greene. = (pitched TO
three men In fourth on Moon In Y
innings; of Francis. 2 in 2 innings. Los
mig pitcher-Dumont Umpires-Connoily
and Goetz. Time 80.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08

ISojqisTvfHiiie go 81 Y89 688 8Y-B I3 Z
m Kolp, Holtzhauser, Worneke, He1maui
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ANANttINEflF ElIHNVNT "
Se% SSssF03' Yorltt '' $S3oo @45 iS8dd 32-2 Il |
Holloway, Collins wolls. stener, Bass
St. Louis ,... 600 01O OO0-t q
Philadelphiaa ai... 0Qf 100 63f--5 o b
Zachary. DIXON; Grove C0chrane,
Cleveland ..... $50 OIL O2O-11 "A I
Boston 4... 100 0O1 600 2 Z 9
shaute. sewell; Kefer. Welza' Lund
gren. Castor.
Chicago ....... goo 600 0OO--2 10 2
Washington ..., 104 2O1 0O*-S 70
Leverette, Steengrafe, Edwards, Grouse
Johnson Ruel
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08

IA fans plan to kill two birds
9 with one stone and will go
to Louisville next Friday to see
the Bud Tay1or-Ryan fight Derby
day eve and then attend the big
race Saturday.
Signs point to a sell-out Of the
huge Jefferson County armory at
Louisville for the fight. It is, one
of the largest indoor arenas in the
United States. The enormous
structure covers an entire city
block.
Tommy Ryan, the buzz-saw Ital-
ian from McKeesport, Pa, is no
slouch. Fans will remember the
hnndinger bout put on in Terre
Haute recently between Bud and
Tommy, in which the Hoosier mitt
singer got the popular verdict
after a slambamg battle.
Taylor IS not taking the bout
lightly, according to reports, and
is hard at work preparing for the
encounter. Bud cannot afford a
slip at this stage of the game with
a chance at Charley PhiD Rosen-
berg, the bantam champion, just
ahead this summer in Chicago.
Jimmy McDermott, who will ap-
pear on one Of the prelims, is as
sisting Taylor in his training.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08

The vacant lot west of Washington
Park is rented bv the baseball club and
parking spaco is free Owner Smith says
no ouc has authority &C. demand fee from
fans using that ground
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08

Tokisdos, ~, ,.s... 'i: o66 85Y 3Io-8 Il I
.r, Danforth. Sander Thompson; TuBpfy
AeViug,
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08

Fans who plan to attend the Indian
Colonel double header at Louisville. sun
day Nav g. can obtain reserve eeats from
Bill Cauer Tribe secretary. Mt washing
ton Park. Hc,hV 200 choice seats.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08

The Hoosier Triangles of the Peerless
League will meet the Universals at River
SIDE No. Sunday 3 D. : m. Butler
SMeeney and Simmon talko NOTICE.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08

the Mulers on their inneld last year and
who was drafted by the Boston Red SON
wiz -eturn % the kollcyltes sunday.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08

., The. Langsenkamp- -Wheelers will play
the d, Link-Belt team at Clermont Sunday
40 B. nj, m: All players are to meet at
would like to hear from n fast State
team Address Z. J.. Resener. 1907 Ring
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08

The Acme Triangles will play tho In.
dlanapolis Triapgles of the Peerless League
~ Riverside diamond No at 9 d m
Sunday. All players be at diamond at
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08

1NUMBER of \ local boxing
"A fans plan to kill two birds
with one stone and will 90
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08

Ear Smiths honle-rur in the sixth was
a real WALTON and cleared the low left
field fence To scored Ticrney ahead.
Tierney got three OF the Mu,trs' nine safe
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

one's head, 1t becomes distressing, and perhaps dangerous, If the traveller has 10 face it.
 One day wo had to advance in the teeth Of the storm, and I saw how it could destroy a caravan. or course, one has to keep moving slowly. To stop means to bc drowned by the sand, The camels instinctivcly know this and con tinues to advance in spite of the tormenting blast. On the other hand. the moment the rain comes they stop or even kneol down. Robins Vie With Camels
 Tt Is d trek of nine days from Buttafal well to Zieghen. across ono of the most desolate parts of the world. Birds migrating north ward to Europe, some Of them small robins, fly 2bo miles without drink of water. Sometimes these intrepid travellers, apparently mis- i taking us for trees, would allght upon our heads or shoulders. We would give them drink. and of they would Hy again. They never made q mistake and started south. As VIC went along we saw rem- nants of wings which told their own story.
 When they dislike traveller the Bedolina have q very clever way of dealing with him without assuming the blame for 'mishaps.' 1 They treat the visitor royalty and then wait for him outside the vil- lage or oasis and attack his cara van; If they can destroy it. they do so, Then there are many ex- cuscs If they arc questioned they say, We showed him every hospi. taIity while he was in our midst outside there are many robbers One cannot know who committed this crime
 They Woo by Song
 i, "The Bedouins lead very chival. rous and romantic lives. When { young man wishes 10 marry he gocs to his sTeetheart's camp and sing: to her, ill many cases his owr verses. If the girl likes him. sht sings to him in verse tune. Then if the girls family approves, there Is a marriage.
 'ThA Bedouins marry more thar one wife if they can afford if. anc in many cases the wives live e, good terms with each other. Bu the eldest, or first, wife remain the mistress of the house.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
TAO MOROS KILLED
/ MENACE IS ENDED
Outlaws Scattered, Their
Chiefs Slain and Arms
Lost in Drive.
nv the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
MANILA, June 1.-The campaign
Of, extermination carried out against
the Moro outlaws of Ianao district.
Minda mao, by the Philippine consta-
h,,lary has practically achieved its
nurpose. in the belief of officials here
today.
Eeports from the war zone recount
ing the results of the last three days
nperations showed that the two
weeks campaign has scattered the
outlaws into small groups, killed
many of their datus or chiettalns,
reduced more than half a dozen OF
their mountain strongholds ana
caused the loss Of most of their arms
and ammunition. The Moro losses
for the campaign are placed at l4o
deati and many wounded. while the
ronsta hularv casualties have .totaled
Z killed and "a wounded.
The campaign has been especially
effective during the last three days.
the latest reports showing the troops
killing 40 outlaws and woundinE
nearly so more without the loss of a
man.
The I.anan campaign has been the
climax OF long period or intermittent
warfare against the Moslem Moro
rebels of the district who had com.
mitted series of depredations
against their more peaceful neigh
hors. Efforts of Gov. Gen. Leonard
Wood and his subordinates to induce
the outlaws to make peaceful sub
mission were unavailing, and Gen.
Wood then ordered operations to wipe
out the recalcitrantS. Col. Luther R.
Stevens and Mai. Orviile NJ. John.
son have commanded the attacking
forces. which have numbered from
rs to 200 men. Reports have placed
the number of Moros engaged as
high as 500
Evening star., 1926-06-02
MARYLAND MAN HIGH
IN WEST POINT CLASS
f. r. Heiberg of Edgemoor May
Win Honor Position for 1925
at Military Academy.

E. r. Heiherg of Edgemoor, Md, near
Bethesda, Md, is one Of the six cadets
In the running for the coveted posi-
ton as honor man of the class Of 1925
at the West Point Military Academy.
according to A dispatch from New
York received here today.
Because academic work does not
cease until June 4. the announcement
nf the standing of the men in the class
Is not expected to be ready until June
10. two days before the graduation ex-
ereises.
Cadet W. G. Baker of Clinton. Tenn.
is leading by less than 80 points on
the has Of the first three years work
AT the academy, but the other Ave,
including Heiberg. are closely grouped
behind him. Thirtvthree points is
not a large lead, when 1t Is considered
that the total number OF possible
points IL 2.sn5 for graduation and that
the winner last year made a total OF
c.726.62.
Cadet Heiberg has received mention
for distinguished work in mathe-
matics. surveying and French. He is
II years old, the son of Mrs. Elvfn r.
Heiberg. and was appointed to the
academy my the President. He former
~ attended the Westminster School
in Connecticut. He was cadet lieu
tenant. manager Of the fencing team.
member Of the fencing, track and
base ball squads and advertising man.
ager of The Pointer, bi-weeksy
magazine. He is vice president of the
Dialectic Society; a member Of the
Club and treasurer of his class.
board of governors of the First Glass
He has Just been elected captain
of the West Point track team.
Evening star., 1926-06-02

The decline in the world demand
for matches has caused many match
workers in Denmark to be idle
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-11

t6l, a templomi gyaszszertartas utan,
Union Cemetery-ben helyeztek holt
testet orok nyugalomra. Az elhunyt -
bar az ut6bbi idoben .Warrenben la
kott tagja volt nilesi egyhazunk
max es egyhazi egyletiinknek.
Kereszteles.-Mult vasarnap, del
elotti, istentisztelet alkalmaval, keresz
telte meg a lelkesz Koncsol Janos es
FGlop llona sziil6knck negy hetes fl
acskajat Janos nevre A keresztsziil0i
tisztct ifj. Macy Janos es Ftlop Jolan
toltottek be. Legyen az ujsziil6ttben
sok orome es boldogsaga a szul6knek!
Lelkesz Observation-Disclosures War
renben vegzett lelkesz istentisztele-
tet mem nagy szamu, de lelkes kis gyii-
lekezet clGtt, Xix azon 6hajuknak ad-
tax kifejezest, hogy legyen korikben
is entisztelet minden vasarnap. A lei
k6sz mcgigerte, hogy addig is, mig nj
lesi gyiilekezetevel megbeszelne dol
got, femegy utan minden vasarnap oft
lesz.
Bazarunk heten, szombaton este
nyilik meg a templom basementjeben
es tartani fog estenkent mindaddig, a
mig csak lesz erdekl6les es lesznek Err
ttkes targyak latogato kozonseg sza
mara Aki olcso penzen ert6kes tar
gyakhoz akar jutni es aki egyhazunk
erackenek munkalasat ilyen modon is
sziven viseli, az mind Oft lesz.
Warreniek figyelmebe!-A warreni
cgvhazi mozgalmat mar eddig is par
! tol6 lelkes kis csapat kerelmere ezen-
tul minden vasarnap delutan oft leSZ
magyar istcntisztelet a Court haz k0-
zeleben levo Presbyterian Church ka-
| polnajaban Az istentisztelet fel 4 ora
kol fog kezd6dni a kapolnaba a tenn
plom v6ge fele, jobb oldalr6l, van F;
! lepcs0n a fcljarat Ak kes0n j0nnc
meg ismeretlen az (3tcntisztelct helye
vel, figycljen Il magyar enek hangjai
ra bizt osan odatalal. Remeljiik, hogy
minden vasarnappal szaporodni fog ;
iatogat6k szama!
K6ri az istentiszteletek latogatasa
e szent munkaban a warreniek ia
mogatasat:
Csepke Istvan, ref. lelk6sz
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-11

iskolat Il gyermekek reszere, amcly
orak alatt vallasos oktatasban resze-
silnek Il gyermekek ICY ARA kerjiik
sziilol1et, hogy pontosan kildjek fel
a gyermekeket az iskolaba.
Eskiiv6.-Az elmult szombatOn del
utan fenyes eskuy0 volt egyhazunk
kebeleben, amely alkalommal temple
munk zsufolasig mcgtelt unneplo k0-
zons6ggel, $ emc nagyszamu gyiileke-
yet el6tt, eskud0tt or0k huseget Hu-
nyali Arpad, Vas D6nes es neje, sztil.
Villages Karolina mostoha fla szive va
lasztott janak: Pal Katalinnak, Pal
Istvan es ncje, sziil. palosi Borbala
szjil6k leAnyanak. Az ifju par tanui
voltak: Szakacs Gy0lgy es neje, XII
val6 sharoni iizletember es a csalad
6des testverje, Pal Sander es neje,
sharoni lakosok.
| Nagyon sajnaljuk, de hely szike
miatt a tizenhat nyoszoly6leany es
ugyanannyi v6fely neveit nev szerint
mem k0z0lhetjiik, de szabad legyen
megjegyezniink AIT, hogy ennel impo
zansabb cskiiv6, egyhazunk kcbeleben
meg mostanaban mem volt. Mi is kiva
nunks sok szerencs6t es 'boldogsagot az
ifju parnak.
Presbyteri gyiiles. Ezuton 6hajt jul
az egyhaz eloljar6sag tagjait ertesite
nj afelol, hogy reank kovetkezt
Iszombaton este mem lesz presbyter
gyiles, miutan a Bctegsegelyz6 Egyle
mex lesz az iinnepelye.
| Egyhazkozsegi gyiiles.- Egyhazunl
oktober no 31.-en tartotta rendkiviil
| egyhazb0zsegi k0zgyiileset, amelyel
el6g sz6p szammal vcttek reszt az eg.
| haz tagjai.
A gyiles targyat kepezte templon
tcljes renov;ilasa, lelkesz altal Ike
szittetett tervrajz alapjan, amelyet
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-11
A NILES, O.-I REFORMATUS
EGYHAZ HIREI.
Kdzli: Csepke Istvan, ref. lelkesz
Templom a w. Second St.-en.
Par6ch;a a templommal szemben.

Presbyteriumunk multi szombaton
este tartotta rentles gyiileset szamolt
cl az okt6beri beyetelekr0l es kiada
sokr6l k0vetkezo eredmennyel: be-
vetel volt okt6berben S126.4S, sep
temberr6l maradvanv $414.22, ICY az
0sszes beyetel S54070, kiadas 1926,
'ehat a maravanv oktober yegen
$341.44
Elhatarozta gyiilesiink, hogy a to-
rony nvitott reszet, a harang megve-
desc szempontjabol, zsalukkal k0riil
.aratja, a templom elejere nj lepcs6ze-
ct keszittet. berhazon szikseges ia
sisasokat elvegezteti es vi kettos ga
rage-ot epittet. Szalnvetes keszitese
mester kezeben van S mihelyt AIT a
presbyterium elfogadja, megkezdodik
munka.
Temetes.-Mult heten, szerdan del
utan temette egyhazunk lelkesze Szabo
Mihaly, laeai sziidetesii, 81 ewes atyank
fiat, kit kedden reggel halva talaltak
meg lakasa el6tt lev6 arokban arcon
fekve ismer6sei Warrenben. Legk0ze-
lebbi hozzatartoz6ja unokahuga, Ku-
k6 Istvanne nilesi lakos leven, ferje,
Kuko Istvan intezkedett eltakaritass,
fel6l A temntesi szertartas az . ha-
zukban vette kezdetet, honnan enek es
imalsag utan. templonrba vittek q
halotsat OFT predikalt felette lei
kesz Is bucsuztatta el hozzatartoz6i-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-11

presbyterian jovahagyasaval tlarjesz-
tett II lelkesz gyiiles ele. Tiizetes tar
gyalas 6s. atvizsgalas utan gyiileke-
yet egyhangulag elfogadta a tervraj-
zot es mindjart egy harom-tagu bizott-
sagot nevezctt XII es hatalmazott fel
ARA, hogy Hanna and Clepper"
architect ceggel csinaltassak meg
kek lenyomatu tervrajzot es az azon-
nal terjesztessek fel "a estate Inspec-
tor Department ''-hez Harrisburgba 10
vahagyas vegeft, es ha az visszaion,
azonnal az egyhaz hozzakczd tenn
plom atalakitasahoz.
Az elfogalott tervrajz szcrint a TEN
plom teljes atalakitasa es teglaval yal6
k6riilvetcle, az orgonaval egyiitt, mint
egy II czer dollarba fog keriilni, de
mar akkor az egyhaznak egy modern
temploma leend amelyben lesz ket is
| kola terem, egy lelkesz iroda, egy
konyvtar, konyha, hideg- es meleg viz
eel, egy Macy terem (szinpaddaD, egg
lorna tcrem, mindenfele felszerelesse
es az 0sszes osztalyok az epuletben
gozzel lesznek fiitve ICY batran allit
hatjuk AIT, hogyha az listen segedelm6
vel egyhazunk eme tervrasz Sprint
gvalosithatja terv6t, akkor a farrell
il magyar ref. egyhaz epiiletehez ha
sonic mem leend u magyar egyhazal
koz0tt.
| A lelkesz fizet6senek az iigye kepez
tie a gyiil6s masodik targyat, amel,
iigyben gyiiles ugy hatarozott, hogy
q jelenlegi k0riimenyek kozt mines ab
ban helyzetben az egyhaz, hogy lie
kesz fizeteset felemelje, ICY az lie
sZavaztatott.
T0bb targy nem leven, a gyules pei
das rendben yeget ert.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-11

Mindenek elmebe.-Amint min
aenki tudja, alapkoszentelesink alkal-
naval val6sagos felh6szakadas zavar-
4 meg iinneplesinket. Szanlos borite-
kon elmos6dtak a neyek. Az adoma-
nyok osszege hibatlan,. Hat eloljaro
bontotta fel es olvasta meg kegyes
aaomanyokas $ azonnal atadtak a penz
tarnolnak. EbbeD mines is hiba. Azon-
l,an SON j6akar6nk neve annyira elmo
s0sioft il boritekon, hogy mem tudtuk
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-11
FARRELL, PA.
A FARRELL REF. EGYHAZ
HIREI.
Kr-1.. Jrsa.. IL
K6zli: Vecsey A. Jen6, ref. lelkesz.

Istentisztelet.-A reank k0vetkez6
vasarnap, azaz foly6 no lien regel
9-tol fel ll-ig vasarnapi iskola es uta-
m mindjart istentisztelet. Predikal
maga a lelkesz.
Szombati iskola.-Egyhazunk kebe
leben lelkesz minden szombaton tart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-21
SCORE WATERVILLE
men join HUNT FOR
KENNETH. LANCASTER

Parties numbering in all about 20
men left this city yesterday in auto
mobiles, bound for Deadwater, Me-,
where they will join in the search for
Kenneth Lancaster, who has been
lost in the big woods since last Sun
day.
Chief of Police Franklin D. Gaskell
yesterday organized a party of IA
men, all of whom have had expert
ence in the timber lands. Captain
Wiley of Pittston, Me-, with two
blooded German police dogs arrived
in Waterville at o'clock in the af-
ternoon, Joining the parties that left
from the city building. These dogs
were the ones that trailed and found
the prisoners recently escaped from
the prison at Thomaston.
Five men from the H. and W.
Company mills left yesterday, a little
earlier than the party organized by
Chief Gaskell.
Among those to go from here were
Chief Gaskell, Deputy Marshal AL
bert Thibodeau, Walter McAlary,
Merle Parsons, Roy Moore, Wilkie
Clark, George Vashon and Arthur
Thibodeau.
The men were equipped with near
~ everything necessary for beating
about the big woods in a thorough
search for the lost man. 1t was not
stated just how long the party plan
ned to remain up river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-21
Monthly Conference
Workers Methodist
Church School Held

The monthly conference of the
Sunday School workers of the Meth
odist Church was held on Tuesday
evening in the Vestry. After the usual
devotional service at which the spirit
of Jesus was considered as the first
element in Christian stewardship of
all life, some items of business were
attended to.
Then the officers and teachers
were called forward for a brief SER
vice of conservation for the work Of
the school year now beginning. After
this service. which was conducted by
the pastor Rev. T. c. Chapman, there
was social hour during which light
refreshments were served by Mrs. To-
zier and Mrs. Chapman.
The following are the officers and
teachers Of the school as now organ
lied: Adult, Senior Department; Ev-
erson Brown, superintendent and
Mrs. Flora Files, Rev. and Mrs. T. C.
Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Files,
and Miss Doris Tozier, teachers.
Junior Department: Miss Bertha
Snail. General Superintendent in
charge, and Mrs. Ruth Ames, Miss
Ietha Booker, Mrs. Fred Trip. Miss
Susan Hatch. Miss Mabel Kenrick,
Herman Lovejoy, and Harold Smith,
teachers.
Primary and beginners: Mrs. Flora
Tozier, Sup, and Miss Elsie Mosley,
assistant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-21
Twilight Lodge Visits
Pittsfeld Lodge Thursday

Twilight Rebekah Lodge No. so
were invited to Waverly Lodge at
Pittsfield to exemplify the degree
Thursday evening, Oct. IA. At s
o'clock a banquet was served. The
tables were decorated with pink and
green crepe paper, as were also the
stations. At each plate were favors of
pansies and a large red apple. Each
table girl wore a crepe paper cap of
orange and black. Rae Butler had
charge of this delicious and bountiful
supper. After the exemplifying of the
degree by Twilight Lodge short mu-
steal program was enjoyed. The Off
GERS present were: Mrs. Pearl Stimp-
son, vice president of the Rebekah as
sembly of Portland; district deputy of
district No. Is, Mrs. Mae Reed of Har-
mony; past president of the Rebekah
assembly of Maine, Mrs. Lucy Burton
of Skowhegan. There were members
from Harmony, Newport. Skowhegan
and Clinton Lodges. After the program
there were remarks from the officers
and members of the various lodges
present A very pleasing feature of
the evening was the presenting of the
gifts to the officers as a token for
their faithful service. Refreshments
of fancy cookies and ice cream was
served after the work. A very pleasant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-21
FARM|NCTON

Two football games are scheduled
for Saturday afternoon at Farming
ton, Pennington High school team
and Monmouth Academy team meet
ing on the Intervale grounds, and Abb
bott school Of Pennington, and Ma
olson High teams playing on Hip
pach Field.
The Congregational churches OF
this village and Pennington Falls will
be represented Friday at the Wilton
meetings of the Missionary team
which will work in Franklin county
the last Of the present week.
Among the Harrington people who
attended the Mccormack concert al
Portland last week were Mr.. and Mrs
Edward w. Marble and DR.. and Mrs.
M. B. Cox.
Miss Norma Nickerson and Miss
Elizabeth Baker were week end
guests of the Misses Olive and Helen
Weeks of Wilton.
Mrs. Mary Conner Of Aver, Mass,
Is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Mary wy
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Morton have
closed their cottage at Pemaquid
Beach for the winter.
Ward S. Dolbier and his son, r
Dolbier, who have been guests. OF
Sheriff and Mrs. w. Burton Small
started Tuesday on the return trip
to their home In Oakland, Cal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-21
THORNDIKE

Mrs. Lydia Farwell was business
caller in Belfast, Thursday.
Mrs. Louise Larrabee visited
friends In Waterville, the past week
Charles Berry has returned home
from several weeks passed in Ohio
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaunce Hunter, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Gilchrest and Ell
Cornforth attended the Masonic in
stallation in Liberty, Thursday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dolloff have
been passing few days with Will
bur Dolloff, who has been Ill.
Mrs. Susie Pendleton went tc
Portland the past week to visit hei
daughter. Mrs. Charles Hunt and
family.
Claude Gates was business visit
or in Canton the past week.
Leslie Bradford Of Hinckley. pass.
ed the weekend with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guss Gates are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a son, Friday. Mrs. Annie Corn.
forth and nurse from Dexter Hos
pital are taking care Of Mrs. Gates
who has been seriously Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Arey are
visiting relatives in Monroe and
Belfast.
Will Higgins Of Montana, Is visit.
ing his mother, Mrs. Alice Higgins
and son, Albert Higgins.
Mrs. Eta Small is i'll at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Belts.
A large gathering of members Of
Troy Grange visited Harvest Moor
Grange, Saturday night. Troy
Grange filled the chairs and furnish
ed a fine program that was much
enjoyed by all. Harvest Moon fur
nished the supper.
Rev. H. Z. Dunnack of Augusta
held services at the Village Church
Sunday forenoon. There was nc
services in the evening on account OF
the rain