davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-07
Births, Marriages, and Obituaries

virginia Hancock. 81. both of Rich
mond, Va. The Rev. J; E. Briggs
Patrick j. G Tnd go and %,,i FIOy f.
David p. Calvin. jr,. 81. Of Quantico,
va. and Madeline A. Rath. IS, of New
York city. The Rev. C. j. Trinkaus. :.
Ja esSGse a 4 TR Ps'f Rex. r ].
ler.. 49,, The Rev. W.. D. Jarvis ra n
Brown, o. The Rev. T. ]. Lee.
Walter II. +. Jaegel. "a, and Berthe
Irene Gilbreath. "a. The Rev. c. b.
Phillips.
MaSle audrey Heron. a. The Rev.
Walter Brown Mallory. "a. and Alta
"T Wilbur i. St. Clair. rs. and Evelyn
L. Mattingly. %. The Rev. E. C.
William Earl Edgar. 2s, and Audrey
Van Dercook. "a. The Rev. c. 5.
Abbott.
and Elsie Catherine Brasse. 20. Of
| Bancroft, Va. The Rev. William j.
Charlie Winfield warfield. Fl. and
John S. Josephs, IS. and octa Laurie
Bassett. sS. of selva. Va. The Rev.
walter Fl. Kirch, %. of Pittsburgh.
Pa. and Edna c. white. 27. The Rev.
d. L. Snyder.
Alloys L. Bruckner. rs. and Elizabeth
v. Hayden, "a The Rev. C. OMara.
Randolph Dolphin Bryan. Is. and
Richmond. Va The Rev, J. 9, Bali.
James Aloysius Ring. "a. and Anna
Claire Flanagan. %. The Rev. T. A.
Thomas N. Atkins. SO. and Emma
King Naughton, 35, both OF Cumber-
land, Md. The Rev. C. s. Coale.
Terrell Turner Broiies, %. and Helen
Celestine Joyce. 81 The Rev. T. A. J.
Thomas H. Webster, 20. and Emma
NJ. Burrell %. The Rev. B. J. Moss.
David ]. Hartman. %, and Genevieve
A. Gray, 20. The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
Clinton r. sigler, 20, of Luray, Va.
and Myra e. Splitter, %. The Rev.
A. J. Garland.
George G. Duly. 80. and Mary Ellen
Moore. 20, of Rosslyn, Va. The Rev.
william n Hippo, 81, and Helen M.
Hogan, II. The Rev. William J. Car
roll
10 M Ward Riley. 80. and Helen
Irene Gibbons. %. The Rev. e. NJ.
John Raymond Clarke, 2s, and Edna
Estelle Ridgeway. "a. The Rev. 8. T.
Nicholas.
Rudolf r. Evans. II, and Constance
M. Shanner, 80. The Rev. ]. H. Dun
ham.
The Washington times., 1926-10-07
DEATHS
FLORISTS

CHAs. o. CHISLEY. sos AZ st. S. w.
Flowers for all occasions: funeral de-
signs and orders given careful and per
sonal attention. Call on US for any
needs. Frank 3419
The Washington times., 1926-10-07

Don't worry about missing that
morning train and being late to work.
just take a look at The Times and
Herald classified ads and see the used
cars listed there. Buy one!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-28

A former college girl, bett1na
Hoyey, was named in war
rant issued by Allentown, Pa.
authorities charging Charles
Garland. eccentric millionaire
and founder of the April
Farm Colony. with nliscon
duct. ''.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-28

Although Thomas Nash has
been plotting big ships in and
out of Queenstown, Ireland,
for 81 years, he has just
crossed the Atlantic for the
first time. He was an unwill-
ing passenger on the Fran
COMA. After plotting it out of
the harbor it was too rough
for him to return on the pilot
boat and he had to come to
New York.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-28

Louis Parmentier, official
liquor faster for the Quebec
Liquor Commission, sampled
some Scotch" and Cham
payne in a New York night
club, and said it was enough
to kill a goat" He then
left for France to get some
real shard stuff" to restore
his sense or taste.
, 1926-01-08

III is hereby brought to public no
& tico that Trademark No. 47,080,
which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washington.
d.. c., on October "A, 1905, in the
name of Pacific Coast Condensed
Mix Company, Of Seattle, Wash
ingt0n e corporation organized IN
der the laws of the State of
Washington, and which trademark
is ait present owned by Carnation
Milk Products Company, of Seattle,
Washington, and which was regis
tered on August IL, 1920, in the
Office Of the Government Secretary
Of the Virgin Islands of the United
States, has, under date of September
p, 1925, been renewed at the Uni
ted States Patent Office, Washing
ton, D, c., for q period Of twenty
years from October "A, 1926, unless
sooner terminated by law, and that
the renewal has this date been re-
corded in the Office of the Govern
ment Secretary of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States, at st.
Thomas, in accordance with the
provisions in the regulations gov
erning the registration Of Patents
and Trademarks in the Virgin IS
lands, approved 80 June 1920.
Government Of the Virgin Islands,
Saint Thomas,
December 90, 1925.
c.. S. BAKER,
Government Secretary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-18

ed that it's leg was broken, and was
forced to shoot it.
The Methodist choir will meet at
the church Saturday evening at To
o'clock for choir practice.
Allen Meigs, congenial proprietor
of the Waldorf Cafe accompanied by
Otto Sorenson will leave Sank Cen
tire this Thursday evening enroute to
Mizpah, Mimi, on deer hunting ex-
pidition.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Sutton will
leave Tuesday of next week for St
Paul where they will reside at 1000
Marvel street. MIR. Sutton will con-
tinue to be employed by the Northern
Pacific and will be stationed in q
switchmen's tower in the Midway dis
trict. The Suttons have been resi-
dents of Sank Centre for many years
They are desirable citizens and then
many friends in this city exceedingly
regret the necessity of their locating
elsewhere.
J. E. Bonner and Jerry Daniels
who have been employed in the mo.
tor assembling department of the
Chevrolet Motor works at Flint, Mich
for the last two months, returned te
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-18

Sank Centre Tuesday for a few
days visit with relatives and
friends. AL Nathe who has been en-
ployed by the City of Flint for some
time returned with them. Messrs
Bonner and Daniels expect to return
to Flint next week. The Chevrolet,
company are turning out $500 COM
pleted cars per day ait present. A
new factory branch is about COM
pleted and after January first the
output will be increased to 5000 cars
per day. The help works 10 hours
per day five days per week.
Misses Juliana and Adelaide Nathe
and Ruth Borgmann motored to Long
Prairie last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Nathe and
son Cyril, accompanied by Mr..
Nathe's mother, visited in this city
Tuesday.
Friends will be interested in learn
ing that a little son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. George johnson, of Willard
at a Minneapolis hospital, Saturday,
Nov. 10, 1926. Mrs. Johnson was
formerly Miss Lizzie Rich of this city.
The little boy has been named
George H. johnson. -...f'-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-18

VT. Conklin made a business trip
to St. Cloud Friday.
John Tombers ST., spent Friday IN
St. Cloud on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Strebel and
family motored to Long Prairie Arm
stiee Day.
Miss Nellie Pangblrn is spending
today Thursday, in Minneapolis on
business. 60.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schurmann are
the proud parents of baby girl born
"Wednesday Nov. 10.
Miss Carrie Hansmeyer of Long
Prairie was business caller IN iSauk
Centre Saturday evening.
Change your screen porch into a
sun porch for winter with Glass
Cloth. Calkins Hardware.-Adv 70,
Frank O'Gara expects to go to
Minneapolis Saturday to witness the
Michigan-Minnesota game.
Webb and Leo Hedin of Minneapo-
lis spent Sunday in this city visiting
with their sister, Miss Hattie.
Mis-: Edith Larson principal Of TIE
Senior High School spent the wees
end at her home in Alexandria. -.--
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holler and
family motored to Long Pralrle
Thursday afternoon of last week.
. Arthur Weisner expects to go to
Minneapolis Saturday where he will
attend the Michigan Minnesota game
WILL HAVE CAR OF OLD CORN
ON TRACK IN FEW DAYS. CALL
FOR PRICES. EQUITY CO-OPERA.
TIVE EXCHANGE-Adv. rs
Gene Richards, William Otto anc
George Rice left this Thursday or
a deer hunting trip enroute to Orr
MINI.
Russell Shultz and Dean Brown
will go to Minneapolis Saturday t.
witness the Michigan Minnesota foot
ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Wiley o:
Melrose spent Saturday in Sank Cen
tire as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Shultz.
The Misses Elizabeth .Arndt, Anna
ProeIl, and Agnes Kinsel of Long
Prairie were Sank Centre shopper
Thursday.
Paul Besser salesman for the Eas!
Washing Machine Co., in the st. Clout
territory spent Sunday at his home
in Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Lux ant
family of Long Prairie spent Sunda!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-18

Twin Cities they will be guests of N.
E.. Olsen a former member OF the
local school faculty.
Apprentices wanted for beauty
culture, all branches taught, diplomas
issued. We place our graduates IN
excellent positions. Miladys Beauty
Shoppe, 80 ST. Marys Bldg, ST.
Cloud, Mimi 24-25.
Miss Eta Manning of the Leader
Store spent Sunday at her home IN
Osakis.
A hard coal burner and stove
board, $500. Calkins Hardware
Adv Is.
Donald Bonner left for Chicago
Sunday where he has accepted an
engineering position.
Miss Helen Hamilton of st. Cloud
spent the week end at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Moore OF this
city. 1892.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davis and son
Richard of Minneapolis spent the
week end in this city visiting rela-
ltives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boutell and
Mrs. Margaret Crowley spent Sun
day as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. W..
Quinn of Melrose. =
Mr.. and Mrs. George Berggreen and
son Raymond spent Sunday at ST..
Cloud as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Axel M. Mejerton.
Mrs. H. S. Halverson returned
Monday evening from Minneapolis
| where she had spent few days going
through the Nicollet Clinic.
Mrs. C. E. Baker and daug liter
Dorothy Rose spent the week end at
St. Cloud visiting at the home of the
lady's sister Mrs. I. B. Uptegrove.
Miss Otilda Stumph of Tintah
Mimi, returned to her home Sunday
after a few weeks visit with hel
friend Miss Averil Bartel Of this
city.
Mrs. Norwood White of Livings.
ton, Mont, returned home Saturday
morning after spending the past two
weeks visiting with her sister, Mrs.
C. D. Wilcox.
/ Learning makes a man fit company
for himself. If you crave learning
write for our catalogue. Mankatt
Commercial College, Mankato, Mimi
ADV. 25.
Valarian tSchoenhoff who is at
tending Business School at st. Clouc
spent the week end in this city al
the home of his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. j. A. Schoenhoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Johnson oil
Duluth spent the week end in this city
visiting at the home Of the lady!
mother, Mrs. Anna Keinschmidt ant
with other relatives and friends.
! Mrs. F. A. Barnard of Crane
Forks, N. D., returned home Frida.
noon after spending the past few days
visiting her mother, Mrs. Ella Pang
burn and other relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Gara re
turned home Monday from Barnes
vile where they had spent the pas
few days visiting with Mr.. O'Gara'!
brother and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank O'Gara.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Phillips o.
Mahnomen, Mimi, spent Monda!
night in this city as guests at thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa M. Wal
lace, old friends. Mr.. Phillips is th'
J editor of the Mahnomen Pioneer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gritzmach
er and Mr.. and Mrs. julius 'Dalke,
of Mt. Pielier, Wis, returned to thei
homes Friday after spending the pas
week in this city visiting at the hom
of Mrs. R. Gritzmacher and family
Mrs. Hilma Johnson and daughte
Miss Hilma Pherson of Minneapoli
spent few days in Sank Centre thi
week visiting friends. Mrs. John
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-18
SAIK CENTRE PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS


know
We 1T
of note
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-18

Twin Cities they will be guests OF N.
E. Olsen a former member of the
local school faculty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-05
A CONFIDENT COUNTRY

The crash in stocks didn't upset
the financial equilibrium Of the
country. The public acts as though
1t felt assured that the foundations
Of business are stable.
People have seen. within the past
few days, that our Federal Govern
ment is capable of reducing taxes
and is doing so. That doesn't look
like national bankruptcy; that
doesn't cause widespread apprehen-
sion, rather a well-supported conf
dence.
Now, If States, counties and mu-
inequalities will quit the practice Of
Issuing long-term bonds for what in
terested parties declare to be "im-
provements" there will be occasion
for increasd confidence.
This is a big country, a rich coun-
try. All the more reason why 1t has
no real need of burdening itself with
interest charges for debts that are
not necessary. If the desired ex-
penditures are for real improve
ments, which it would be advantage
Gus to have, why, pay for them. but
do not charge them UP to the mex,
generation that will have plenty OF
ways for its money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-05
PLAYING WITH EXPLOSIVES

For Gods sake, quit playing with
the highest and most dangerous ex-
plosiye ever discovered base hui
man passion! Leave 1t to the states
to settle in a statesmanlike manner
and use your abilities and energy
to produce a giant wave of perspec-
tive. Your country is far more ready
for that than for political giants.
II you really want happiness and
genuine freedom, retain your Junior
partnership in the United States and
do not try to negotiate the trouble
some seas of international affairs
without a pilot.
Craftsmanship should supplant
politics. You need not necessarily
change leaders. Quezon and Osma-
ma (Filipino independence leaders)
have many, many qualifications that
make patriotic, unselfish statesmen.
What you must do is change your
methods, your trend of national
thought. and have intelligent. peace
full elaboration supplant exciting,
unproductive agitation
So pleaded Henry Morgenthau,
former U. S. Ambassador to Turkey
and one who Is credited with ex-
cellent powers of observation and
judgement in forming conclusions.
After Investigating conditions in the
islands he gave publicity to the
above plea. Will it be needed? Not
unless there be an incredible change
of mind on the part of the Filipinos.
Indeed II we consider the record of
Quezon and Osmana we wonder that
Morgenthau appears so credulous re-
specting them.
Consider the history Of the Philip
pine Bank with resources of $3.50,
100000 wrecked by Filipino directors,
who made OF 1t a debtors hospital,
who used. its funds for their own
enrichment and speculation, with
stupidity and rascality, II we may
Judge from what we believe to be
reputable authorities. Undoubtedly
these managers lacked the training,
the business acumen and experience
essential to such management and
did not comprehend their lack. Most
OF us, who lack, do not fully COM
prehend that disability. But hav-
ing been shown 1t. having seen It
demonstrated so clearly they should
be ashamed to plead ignorance, these
same leaders in whom Morgenthau
sees qualities of unselflsh statesmen
smothered the report of General
Wood for nine months and never so
lar as we can learn, have attempted
to amend their wrecking methods
except insofar as they may have
been compelled to do so.
Moreover these are the men, who
are largely responsible for the shap-
ing OF the Cyclone Of sentiment"
Tor independence which he sees ap-
preaching. He tells them this dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-05

of the Charter members have been
so thoroughly instilled. that after all
these SO years their influence Is
shown in the work being done by the
present members of the Grange In
making it one of the best In the
State.
Call to order and business meeting
at II o'clock; dinner served at noon
with SO present from Chelsea, Pitts
ton IA, other oranges z; guests IL
After dinner call to order In open
session and the lecturer presented
very pleasing program as follows:
History of Chelsea grange by MRS
Florence Thompson; history OF Pitts
ton Grange by Frank Lapham and q
very fin address by State Master A
E. Abbot; a presentation of very
beautiful bouquet of so blossoms to
the only remaining charter member
Mrs. Della Barker, by the next old
est member, Miss Ida Searles. She
made a very pleasing speech and
Mrs. Barker responded. A poem on
Chelsea Grange written by Lille
Greene Grant and read by Mrs. Mer-
tie Barker Morgan; music by w. r
Trask; remarks and a song by
George Farrell of Pittston; reading
Will Carleton; poem, mo Sects IN
Heaven" by Mrs. Matte Wellman;
vocal duet by Mrs. Annie Chapman
and Miss Patterson of Pittston; recj-
tation by Herman Scott of Pittston;
song by Laura Trask: story by Her.
mon Cross of Pittston; monolugue
Mrs. Edna Cross of Pittston; piano
solo, Doris Ralston, and a piano sole
by Alice Cheney.
This was followed by a social II
the evening with Nellie Durham
one of the features.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-05
O'Brien Boy
Thin and Pale
In a Little Over Two Months
Gained Eleven Pounds

AS body builder, an appetite crea.
tor, and to make weak, skinny bows
and girls sturdy. strong and full of
energy there is nothing like Cod Liver
Oil-any physician will tell you that.
But it's vile, horrible stuff to take,
and is apt to upset any stomach, so
now doctors are prescribing and wise
parents are buying M Coys Cod Liv-
er OH Compound Tablets-sugar coat
ed, and as easy to take as candy.
The son of George G. O'Brien of
Mahwah, n. j., was thin and pale and
did not get enough nourishment from
his food In little over two months.
he gained eleven and onehalf pounds.
and feels and looks one hundred per
cent better.
Mothers, if any of your children are
weak thin or puny, give them these
tablets, as directed for 80 days. and
watch them gain flesh and health
from day to day--they seldom fail.
put II the unusual should happen a, d
you are not supremacy satisfied with
results-your druggist is authorized
TO return your money.
Be sure-always-to get the oriei-
nal and genuine McCoys Cod Liver
OIL Compound Tablets-6o tablets 60
cents at Cou&"!'u's Drug Store or anv
Druggist in America. Thousands Of
boxes sold daily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-05
BEST CONSIDER

There Is no evidence that the
abandonment at the waters edge Of
partisan politics has ever proved a
bad policy for this country. All the
evidence Is the other way. Are GER
tain Of the Democrats and irrecon-
cilables in Congress to disregard that
time-tried tradition in the matter Of
tho Italian debt?
Their attitude has been threaten
ing. They should hear from home.
Their constituents should ask them
pertinent questions, such, for in
stance, as: What do you know about
the debt conditions that the debt
commission did not know: was that
commission composed OF capable and
trustworthy men: what about the
declaration of the secretary of the
treasury that refusal to ratify
would be for political rather than
fiscal reason; on what ground is 1t
possible to suppose that Italy can or
will pay more; is not a creditor
wiser to accept $3.50 Of a debt along
with better understanding and
good feelings than to get nothing
except Ill will?
It would nowise impair Italy's
world credit were we to refuse to
compromise. She would turn to
other sources for her business Dor
rowings and more or less business
would follow the borrowings. She
could secure it of the London bank
ers and the latter of us at lower
rate of interest, and England would
profit from the arrangement.
OF course the terms of settlement
are not what we would like. There
is no difficulty In finding fault with
them. But the difficulty of obtain
ing a more agreeable alternative
looks we'll nigh insuperable. The
careful consideration by Congress of
this opinion from our secretary of
the treasury would now seem to be
In order:
Italy. within it's capacity. has met
its international obligations In the
view of the expert American Com
mission. Neither in America nor
Europe would her moral credit be
hurt if she then refused to negotiate.
No Government. could stand in Italy
which undertook in new settlement
to pay more. = Assuming the set
tlement is not accepted. should like
to consider what arguments can be
presented to Italy which would in
fluence 1t in negotiating with us a
new and more onerous agreement"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-05
RICHMOND

DIR. and Mrs. Randall ]. Condor
of Cincinnati, Ohio, pass some of
each year with Ms. Condon's reIa-
tives in Richmond. 1t is of much in
terest to DR.. Condon's- many friends
to know what heights he has attained
In the educational world since he was
principal Of Richmond High School.
for three years in the SOS, DR.. Con-
don, who is now superintendent of
schools of Cincinnati has recently
been elected President of the Depart
ment of superintendent of the Ma
tional Educational Association de-
feating three nationally known super
intendents.
Charles Kennedy has bought the
William Lord place on the Beedle
road.
Miss Mildred Beedle, Marion Blair.
Laura Groudin, Merle James, Glen
Lamoreau of the High school debat-
ing team and Miss Harriet Paige,
their instructor, visited the state
library Saturday, the pupils return
ing Saturday evening and Miss Paige
going to a house party at Waterville,
over the week end.
Mrs. George Yeaton left for Bos-
ton. Monday morning, with her
brother. Mr.. Farley, for a few days
visit.
Frank Reynolds was a business
visitor in Gardiner, Tuesday. \
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Allen of Med
ford, Mass. are receiving congratula-
ions on the birth of son, Earl
Raymond, born, February 1S.
Mrs. Frank Preble visited friends
In Gardiner, Monday.
w w uaJf3ar 30 DozI.,o,
business visitor in Richmond. Mon
day. on his way to Bangor.
Miss Marion Bibber, who is teach
Ing in Mexico, passed the weekend
with her father. William A. Bibber,
Meeting of the Richmond Gene
terry Association will be held at the
selectmen's office, Thursday evening,
March 4, at 7.30. O'Clock.
Mrs. S. NJ. Preble and F. r. Pre-
BILE were business visitors in Gar
diner, Tuesday.
Mrs. Charlotte Drinkwine, with
daughter, Emily of Wayne, are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
MacMaster.
CHARLES Whitney had the misfor-
tune to loose valuable horse this
past week.
Miss Dorothy Barnes of Portland.
visited her grandmother, Mrs. Leafy
Hornaker for a week, returning to
Portland, Sunday.
GILBERT Pond has returned to his
studies at Deering High after
weeks vacation at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Southland were
visitors in Portland, for the day,
Friday.
Charles Smith was a business
visitor in Augusta, Monday.
"a play and dance was given at
Grange hall, Tuesday
evening.
Charles Bell was a business visi-
tor In Gardiner. Tuesday.
George kimball was in Portland.
tuesday on a business trip.
X. A. L. Colby and Warren Pea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-05
FREEDOM

Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Parlin are
both on the sick list with the pre-
vailing epidemic.
Many bad colds and mild cases of
grip are reported around town.
Owing to the Illness of the prin-
cipal. Freedom academy is closed
for the week, and will open on Tues
day morning, March 8.
At the next all day meeting Of
Dirigo grange. March "a, the grange
players will present the new two act
comedy. THE Awakening of Maine
under the direction of the lecturer.
The next meeting on Friday evening,
March II. will consist of a st. Pat
rick's day program. Dirigo grange is
organizing a degree team under the
direction of the lecturer.
The community church, recently
organized, started it's services last
Sunday, when Johnson Haines of the
Bangor Seminary held two services
that were well attended, considering
the bad travelling. The choir rend-
cred music at the morning services.
While in town. Mr.. Haines was
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Issac p. Critics was in Winthrop
last lHui SudS, anu dllSIiuSu tilo OUtii
anniversary of Winthrop Grange.
Kenneth Nelson is visiting his
father in Lewiston, for a few weeks.
Dirigo Grange celebrated its 51st
anniversary last Saturday at an all
day meeting, with dinner and pro-
gram. A goodly number were pres
ent at the exercises.
The Grange Players will give the
dramqa "A Poor Married Man" at
Albion. Friday evening, March 10,
followed by an old fashioned dance.