davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
D. c. RESERVES
Plan. 'FR0L|C'

Presentations are being made by
the naval reserve Of the District
Of Columbia for its annual cruises,
which viii begin. In July. The drill
periods are being used m instruct
ing the men in the care and mark
ing of their clothes in accordance
with naval practice.
Invitations are being sent out by
the local Naval Reserve Officers
4 association to all reserve officers
and former reserve officers Of the
Navy. inviting them to attend the
annual dinner and frolie OF the AS
ISOLATION at Wardinan Park this
Wednesday.
ii will be impossible to take any
of the. volunteer reserve naval Of
ficers on the u. s. s. Allen during
the annual cruises, as all the, of.
ficers' billets on this boat have been
filled by the fleet reserve officers
from washington and Maryland.
However. efforts are being made to
send volunteer reserve officers on
other ships.
The first volunteer reserve Of
ficer. Lieut.. q Howard sI3ambdin,
chaplain. has been ordered to the
u. IS. S. Camden, submarine tender
at New London, for is days.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
LLovNANcEs FOR coNsULs
ASKED BY BUSINESS MAN

American consuls should be- given
travelling expenses while on leave
from their posts. and should be
furnished also with allowances to
entertain American business repre-
sentatives who journey to all parts
Of the world to promote American
trade, according to Chester d. Pugs-
ley. New York banker and attorney.
Mr.. Pugsley has Just returned
from, tour around the world. He
is now at the Willard Hotel. He
states that the American consuls
everywhere are the best inf0xlned
authorities on conditions OF the
countries in which they are stated.
On his tour Mr.. Pugsley had q
letter Of Introduction from Secre-
tary 81 state kellogg. He declared
that the salaries paid cOrsuls -
low. compared with those paid the
British representatives The Brittle
consuls have an entertainments al
lowance, too, he said.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
ATHER HURNE I
GIVEN Il D.

The Rev. Francis ]. Hurney, -
sistant pastor of ST. Patrick u
Church, was aWarde the degree
Of Doctor of Laws at the annual
commencement exercises OF La
sale University, Philadelphia, Pa.
lest night.
The LII. d. which Father Hurnev
can now attac1l to his name, ii
an addition to the academic degree
of ABB. and AMI conferred by ST.
Charles College. of y fillmore, and
the ST.B., Of st. Marvis University
and Seminary Baltimore
Father Hurney was born iii
Washington, October s. 1886, and
studied at ST. PauI,s Parochlal
School here, leaving to complete his
ecclesiasticai studies IN Maryland.
Upon his ordination he was sta
toned at the Sacred Heart Church
iii washington and later trans
ferred to the parish OF st. Eliza
beth's IN Baltimore. For the past
six years he has been at St.
During the war he served for
two years on the q. s. s. Charles
ton, conveying troops to France. He
is the founder or the st. Patrick
PLAYERS, founder and Chaplain OF the
Washington branch of the Catholic
Actors Guild, has been departmental
chaplain Of the District branch OF
the American Legion, member of
the knights Of Columbus, Forty
and Eight, city. Club. and the
Cruiser and Transport force 0e the
/ World War Society Of New York.
Operated. by suction, "a new cot
IL picking machine congresses the
staple it gathers into bales.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
MISSING EVANGELIST
IS SOUGHT IN EAST

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June -
The possibility faint as Il seems.
that the mysterious woman who OBJ
tanned d nights lodging here over
the weekend was Aimee semple
Mcpherson. missing Los Angeles
evangelist, was being investigated
today.
A woman, saying her name was
Mason, appeared At the lodging
house Of Mrs. Annie n Markham,
saturday night, and took room.
she told Mrs. Markham she had
formerly lived in Cambridge, had
been d member De the Central
Souare Baptist Church. had preached
IA fremont Temple, had worked
her way to. the Pacific Coast. She
added she was an evangelist and
had come East from San Francisco.
She had located her sister-in-law
In the morning, she said. and
left
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
BOARD To QUIZ
RESERWSTS

Lieut.. Col. John Scott announces
the appointment of board 70 exam
inc such persons as may be ordered
BEFORE it to determine their fitness
for appointment in the reserve corps
as commissioned officers.
The members OF the board are
Lieut.. Col. II. T.. b. McKenney, Lieut.
Col. William Fl. England, Majors
Maurice n. Colbert. Henry g. Turner
and Capt. James b. Golden. With the
exception Of Captain Golden all are
reserve infantry officers. Captain
Golden, II. s. Al; is an assistant
executive officer Of the headquarters.
First Lieut.. Fred M. Grant, in.
r. rtry reserve. is assigned to the
81 It'll infantry. Eightieth Division.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14

Kick (loohing 81 affection
BERGEN can and calf Leok,
Maythy, nin't tibet jss lOondiful.
Hi nadkes me feel jes like
n.dofn' thek Usry thing.
Martlsy Well, Zekev, ~ hin
- ahead let " lyanto.
cOD b'lOnes Il PAU.
Lille Martin, of High Bridge,
Bowie, Md, rings Mp : dollar
for sending this Hick" idea -
Hix, Times eartoonist. How
would you like . punch the
reGiater for srnaeler
The Washington times., 1926-06-14

w, " ASKED 100 persons the simple ques,
W ton: Have you anything wrong
w with your gums?
Each one answered mo But their den
fists told different story. They said:
Sixty percent ofthe people Who come tons
haze gum troubles. in early OF advanced
stages
And the pity of it all is that most people are
afraid to know the truth about their gums.
They dread to think Of the toothless, pain
filled years that follow swiftly and surely in
the wake Of neglected gums.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
OK. smile Rail Extension

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today authorized the MIN
nesota, Mortified and Southern
Railroad to construct a six-mile ex-
tension In ~Iiennepin county. Mimi.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
lasMsslls1aAos..

Prices reaIized on Swift &, Company
anles OF carcass Reef in Washington u.
c. for week ending Saturday, june y:
1855 on shipments sold out. "a nged
from 10 B0 cents to 1900 cents per pound
and avefaged 1870 cents per pound.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
100 People Said No"
But Their Dentists Said YES

Of causing friction between the gums and the
finger. After few minutes Of rubbing with
GUM RUB, a perfectly natuDal circulation Of
healthy blood sets up in your gum tissues.
Begin Using Gum Rub Today
Regardless Of the condition Of your gs1na
and mouth, you should use GUM RUB every
time you brush your teeth. It IS pleasant to
the taste, and makes and keeps your gums and
mouth healthy. The quick results with
GUM RUB are amazing and permanent.
GUM RUB aids Mature without resort to
dangerous medication. hence its effectiveness
is lasting
TDo you .Uear bIate9 GUM RUB
will prove blessing. Try e tOday.l
Write for your copy of our newbook. Tbs
Real Secret Of a Healthy Mouth.
DENrAL LABORATORY PRoDucTs CoAtrANr
WASHINGTON. D. c.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
.. S. Trade Envoy Named

Homer S. Fox Of Central Lake,
Michigan, today was appointed
Unite States Trade Commissioner at
London.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14

What About Your Gums7
You may have teeth that seem sound and
give no pain. You may use tooth brush and
dentifrice daily. yet unless your gums are free
Of germ,laden mucin and have good healthy
blood circulating through their tissues, some
insidious mouth disorder may Be pouring
poison into your system,
The Advice You Should Follow
For years dentists have recommended daily
massage (rubbing) Of the gums with the hnger
But, until recently, massage was never 1000
efficient because Of the slippery, germ,laden
coating on the gums called mucin. Now
GUM RUB, a new and totally different,
scientific preparation perfected by an eminent
dental authority. makes it possible to remove
every trace of this germecarrying mucin.
Having. FIRST thoroughly 2eleansed your
gums, GUM RUB then starts itsreal work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
AutOInOtiye

pHn1fs CLASSIFIED a a. 20 AEalN $3.50
AUTOMOBILES ZOE sA1.E 60
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31

You take 40 chance when you
select \ used car from our stock.
We Insist You must Be satl1lled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31

VIENNA. VA.
~ acres. large B~r0om hOuss, nice
floors fIrepiace. china closet. etc.
other necessafy buildings, 1.0o9 beading
grape vines, plenty Of other fFuiks nice
lawn ana giNnSe, near excellent school
tive trolley liRt ana bua a BARGAIN
sat $500.
II. H. MIELARD
17e1 n ST. n. w Main $3.50
1880 Is $4,000 1e1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31

psona CIotllfld I10 q 116IN 1896
AUTOaE0'|I' rs F'51E rsT ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
go RIIlEls AEoWs
BRooKLAND

a beautiful 2-story home con-
fninlng rooms ttied bath. haEd-
rieekfft ai@hta e-foot CELLAR built
a. anfaee, double back porcheg
WITH sfeepfng porch coucrete drive
say 70 garage Lot B0x150. All
Kinds - Fruit trees 16-foot alley.
Skfncfion and the best of mate
rails that could Be obtained were
nsed throughout This house n
priced rfgiStl ana VIM make
wonderful hc1na. It 81 block
from. street eaEa bank drug store
ana III other stores. churches and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31

Ga siiied Di play

loNs C71Sl77lSd L65 g E[lIH $50
AuTo IIs AND NUH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
AutOrnotive
PNoNe CldSslYse1 Ads "a Mldsll I'D
AUTOMOBII-Es FOR Sail sa

Ess5& = = - 49, - - - y -
PAoNe CiaSsslsed us "a MasM 6aesa
AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE g
RUIch--l.Ats r,rdsl. 9-passenger touF-
ings $3.50; cash, terms or trade. Rutc =
Agency 1916 Conn. Ave.
BUICK b-pasaenger sedan DucO patnts
tires practically new. WIN eAckit1ee
49, 1915 CONN. Avn
BUICK 1870. touring: s-pars.. standard
light slx enly 1855. On Terms. 81
your car ~ part payment. 1lS2 Conn,
BUCKS NEW AND usED.
On displeA at ErasEeon & 4. 0rIns Con-
Your car Il trade. Frank 1859. s..
GaddeAa 1915 Conn. Ave:
CAnEK.E IN sedan pasr.
PASS, s619 tour. 4porks pan1s en-
closed dkiye 1rnpsriai - - sedan pasn.
paynnss,f: terms IS suik Lincoln sales
room, 1872 conn Ave Akn zgaes
cHEvRoI.ET coupe; moan Old Biz
SAVING. 81 81. N.
CHEVROLET Roadsts 1874 sspos.
seesed car. can be- bought for NM
raid mates af e1esse1. Sea 1Eantgomerxs
1888 18th STA 81
cIIrsvnoLrr1 Roadster; runs fIne gfzs.
See Ar. ne NolA a6zz 14sh Sc. AZ w:
ClsH:vRoLmI SEDAN. 1928 driven
5000 miles: ail neW tirsa; numerous.
cHRYsI.EsF les roadster. only salt
Buick Agency 1915 Conn. Ave: % ~:
nnDcE torrinr. fSaa. s1ss cash 81
ferlna YORK 0ARANE. 1e1E I. N. ".
DODGE sedan, 1928. apleHdId condition.
only &A00 ClexelaMd IL.
ESSE Coach. 1926 only driven -
ahcrk dlssenees u perfeet connition.
~ mnn4h1 - pay And Dklced ct
4eOooe Hawkins Mash kotora Co,
1855 18th 81 n.
FORD CDuPlE. ~ 80 fLnaWce
chueBn1s $3.50. New battery ana new
radiator. Hob Hoy Mackeys ~ 10th
HUDSON Erou6 ham, nla #hflw urt many
exgEaa f4SQQ. 81 So ".
H1DS1l9 c.1Ac Iss:fesl model eplen-
nKA nNnN@s Ter sale ~ AAannce corn
g bexzAns - rks sss3
% E1nNs AH2s
Lkls coz, pan1. 1noklas coupe
pn1e Jual<iNn sadnms terms VI trade.
1incola Satesrocm 11t1 conn Ave-
NAaln I'LL
y olH 1o2l rpors aonR: new pltnas
pfios6; terms with vaur car g first
laX Einealn Snlnernoa 1K64 Conn.
ave: Azeln 1855
le2l door eeapsf fsbaIlg ana
uIsh sssss Ixsd ~ sIssrisr. Hsr M
NASH Motor Coz. 1888 18th q \.
A0H o1ol1 Eesl Ia FOOD IS
err fu9t op3datoU flNnt Ni49s inst
Xolslx Gan 81. 1sxk j. 81. s.. N.
NASH AdvneGd six Rpadgter 1925
new cur guarantee, your car II traae.
aavklne Nash Meter Cc;, 1883 1tth.
as H..
oE.Ds ssdan. 40 n.e..sl q leon s.rss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
Choose Your Car and
Please Your Mate ~
CONSUL lion With
Barry.1a bate
l.HEVRnT..E - POURING

CHEVROLET 4UtJklNk1
Lat 1884, buEnu9rn front sd rear
mmfc1 mfir smdnhlel0 cleaner, tilt lQc&@
lNpheaE uiokcr thFouGhly Ovefhaule1.
1885, car No. 4TS.
.f4EVROIET COUPE
1924 Newly painted bumpers front
ana rear. good tires al around. other
ektraM runs fire. 9sak. Car No. Ia.
CHEVROLET COACH
K1n1s 1856 bumper good bailoon
E.lco patnt motor xceilsnt 49,
FORD ROADSTER
La4o 1895. NeW green paint % Dody,
fod iteele parking Hight, good tires.
ondeE1uf cOndikiOns 91be. CIR 10.
ford TOURING
1894 Coed tires III around, guaF0n~
caiieut mschanica1 condition. a1fs.
FORD SEDAN
Lists 1875 Five good balloon tires.
tgag: looks and runs fine. Ssbe. Csr
FORD COUPE
1884 Lock wheel. shock absorbexB.
good cord tires. geod upholstery: me-
Many other real bargains II
FOrds and ChevFOIeta. All models.
Prieed from $4,000 up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
$4,000
j. LEO KOLB
YIENNA. -.

SIS New york Ave ii ", Main soz7
epBUmBAr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02
STATE OF MAINE

kennebec, SIS. In Faulty
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT
Benjamin J. Brown
VS..
Brown Brothers Company
Order of Notice
On the foregoing bill in equity pre-
Sented by Benjamin j. Brown, Treas
Urer of the Brown Brothers Company,
against said Company, alleging that
the stockholders of said corporate on
the first day of February, 1926, voted
to dissolve said corpora ton and that
there are no existing liabilities or as
sets of said corporation and praying
for dissolution of saids corporation,
it is
ORDERED
that hearing be had at the Court
House In Augusta, Maine, on Monday,
the 22nd day of March, 1926, at
ten O'Clock A. NJ. and that notice of
SAID nearing be given by serving an
attested copy of said bill and this or
der of Court thereon on said CORPORA
ton thirty days at least before the
GATE OF said hearing. and by publish
ing an attested copy of this order once
week Tor three successive weeks in
the kennebec Journal, a newspaper
pubIlshed at Augusta, Maine. the last
puDilcatlon to be at least fourteen DAYS
before the date Of said hearing.
Before me,
A. NJ. SPEAR,
(Sea) Nooi'
true copy.
attest tes .. - c. W. JONES. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02
$256,540 Value
Property of Maine
Forestry District

The total value of the property of
the Maine Forestry District is $685.
$40, according to a statement given
out at the State forestry department
on Monday.
This summary is divided as fol-
lows: Sixty-seven stations, valued at
500, 500; SO camps valued at $44,50O;
1895 miles of telephone lines, valued
at $76,S00; IT'S telephone instruments.
valued at $500; 10,101 tools, valued
at $4,000; l3 automobiles, valued at
$500; 20 canoes, valued at $1740;
10 motor boats, valued at $1,000; $500
feet of hose and eight pumps, valued
at $4,000.
The report shows that there are
FIVE stations and six camps on the
Androscoggin watershed, Is stations
and IA camps on the Kennebec wat
ershep, "a stations and SO camps on
the Penobscot watershed, IA stations
and rs camps on the st. John water
shed and nine stations and seven
camps on the st. CroiX watershed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02
Drug Addict Wins
Low Bail in Case
Smuggling in Vermont

st. Adams, VT. March lap -
A plea that she has been addicted to
drugs for 20 years in an effect to cure
asthma won probably the lowest bail
for alleged drug smuggling ever
granted here today. U. S. Commits
sioner E. d. Watson freed Mrs Celia
Murray, alias Morrissey, of this city.
in 5000 bonds.
Federal agents who trailed Mrs.
Mrs. Murray to Montreal and back
took her from an inbound Canadian
train here last night. A federal
building matron found several hun
dred dollars worth of morphine and
heroin concealed in pouches on an
elaborate harness under her cloth
ing.
Attorney Chauncey Austin, appear
ing for her today, told Commissioner
Watson that he could prove by his
clients condition that she had used
drugs for 20 years. The drugs were
for her own use, he asserted 1t was
her first offence, and he only asked
bail low enough for her to furnish"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02

back to Pennington in q few weeks.
He was able to be about town occa-
sionally until August, since when he
has been confined to the house alto
gether and to his bed most of the time.
He leaves only a wife, who was Miss
Addie Marco of Waterville. MIR. Pierce
was a Republican and a Mason. be-
longing to all. the Masonic bodies
here. He was best known, however,
as the proprietor of one of the best
known summer and sporting resorts
in inland Maine, and had thousands or
friends among the summer visitors to
Maine, having operated his camps for
more than 80 years with high de-
gree of success. He was particular
" we'll known to Portland, Boston
and New York tourists, many OF
whom were annual visitors at King
and Bartlett camps for a good many
years. During his ownership Of these
camps he branched out to consfd-
cradle extent, acquiring much sur
rounding territory, including many
other ponds and streams than those
at the home camps in his sporting
preserves. The funeral arrangements
have not yet been announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02
Plans Sweeping
Cut in Output Govt.
Alcohol Manufactured

New York, March 1--(AP)-John
A. Foster, recently appointed to take
charge of the supervision of the al
cohol industry throughout the coun-
try, said today that he plans a
sweeping cut in tie output of alcohol
manufactured under government per-
NIT. 1t is his aim, he said. to re-
duce the present output from six mil
lion gallons to two million a year.
Mr.. Foster said he would continue
his policy. adopted several months
ago, of revoking the permits of man.
ufacturers whose alcohol was shown
to have been diverted into illegiti-
mate channels. He plans to leave for
Washington in two or three days to
take charge of his new work.
Restriction of permits for the
manufacture of industrial alcohol was
started by Mr.. Foster while he was
prohibition administrator for this dis
trict. Last February he rejected APP
plications of IS of the Is alcohol de-
maturing plants in his jurisdiction.
At that time he said SO per cent of
the alcohol withdrawn from bond
under federal permits went to boot
leggers.
The House alcoholic liquors traffic
committee which plans an inquiry of
it's own into conditions under prohi-
bition, decided today to call Mr.. An
drews as it's first witness. Chairman
Hudson said the assistant secretary
woul be asked to appear at his earl
lest convenience.
Mr.. Hudson was unable to forecast
the nature and scope Of his commit
tees survey. He said it might be de-
cided after a preliminary inquiry
posal for a special investigating body.
The committee will meet again Mon
day and Mr.. Andrews probably will
appear at that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02
Divorce for Mrs. Post, Jr,

Paris, March 1-(AP)-A divorce
has been granted to Mrs. George B.
Post Jr., of New York City, the for
mer Irene Langhorne Gibson, daugh-
ter of Charles Dana Gibson and niece
of Lady Astor. The suit was filed
on Feb. Is. The couple were married
April q, 1916.
Mrs. Doris Mather Briggs was
given a divorce from George Briggs,
whom she married April IA, 1909, in
Rhode Island.
A decree was also granted Mrs.
Wilton Winans Freeman, Jr., of New
York and Cincinnati. The wife
claimed that after their marriage
March last at Jamaica, n. Y, her
husband left for Paris and that when
she followed, he refused to take up
domicile with her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02
BOwdOinham Man
Says Innocent in
Petition for Pardon

A petition for the pardon of George
A. Brann of Bowdoinham, who is
serving a sentence of not less than
five nor more than 10 years in the
states prison at Thomaston for hav-
ing carnal knowledge of a girl under
IA years of age. was filed at the De-
partment of State on Monday. Brown
was convicted in the supreme judicial
court for Sagadahoc county at Bath
at the October term, 1925, and was
committed to the states prison, Oct.
%, 1925.
In his petition for a pardon, Brown
states that he is not guilty of the
crime charged; that the girl in the
case, Clara Brown, acknowledged to
her father, mother and Willard P.
Hamilton that another person COM
rnitted the offence which caused her
to give birth to a child; that the
chastisement of Clara Brown just be-
fore her accusation was reasonable
considering all the circumstances;
that the accusation against him was
the result of a desire in the mind of
Clara Brown to leave the Browns and
return to her former home where she
would have greater liberty and that
the testimony of Clara Brown would
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02
Complete Plans
For Clark Memorial

Bowling Green, Mo, March l.
(AP).-Plans are complete for erec-
ton of the Champ Clark memorial,
to stand near the court house here
in his home town as Missouri's mon
ument to the great Missourian and
the late speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives who came so near be-
coming President of the United
States.
The monument will be carved by
Frederick c. Hubbard, d native Mis-
souri, sculptor and the granite work
will be of native Missouri stone
Work on the memorial will begin at
once and will be completed for I'M
yelling next Oct IS.
The statue will be erected at a cost
of $4,000, a special appropriation of
that sum having been made for that
purpose by the legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02
BELFAST
Mary c. Wadsworth

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary c.
Wadsworth. widow of Captain Ansel
Wadsworth will be held at her home
on High street Tuesday at 2 o'clock,
Rev. William Vaughan of the Univer-
salist chdrch officiating. The services
will be private and the bearers will
be Mrs. Wadsworth's son, Edward A.
Wadsworth. her grandsons, Ansel
Packard and Thomas Shea Wads-
worth, and her grandson in law.
George Thompson. Mrs. Wadsworth
was born in Searsmont and had she
lived until tn e29th of this month
would have been SO years old would
have been SO years old. She had teen
i'll but short time. She was bride
of a year when the civil war broke
out, and she saw her young husband
enlist as a sergeant in Company l of
the Goth Maine regiment. He was
soon promoted to second lieutenant
and then transferred to Company G
as captain, serving three years in
the thick of the fight and taking part
in the seige and surrender of Port
Hudson. Captain Wadsworth was
mustered out in 1863 and for some
time they lived in his native town of
Lincolnville. Later he brought his
family to Belfast where they have
since made their home and where
he was a prominent citizen, serving
as sheriff of Waldo county for five
consecutive terms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02
DEXTER
Farm Bureau

The ladies of the Dexter Farm Blu
reau held two sessions, February 26
and 81, during which clothing
school was conducted, at the Grange
hall. About Is attended taking up the
work. Miss Doris Dow, home demon
stration agent. was present, also Miss
Edan Cobb, clothing specialist Of the
University of Maine. These meet
ings are proving very delightful as
well as profitable. Much benefit is de-
rived from the helpful hints passed
out by Miss Cobb.
Waterville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clukey have
returned from Waterville where they
have been passing few days with
relatives end friends.
Allan Trask, who has been in town
several days on business, returned to
his home in Bangor Saturday noon.
Mrs Roscoe Downing, who has been
passing few days in town the guest
Of relatives, returned Saturday to her
home in Waterville.
Mrs. Ezra Cook was In Dover-Fox-
croft Saturday.
The Boneka Club will be entertained
Tuesday evening by Miss Helen Ray
nor on Lincoln street.
Eldridge Herrick was in Dover
Foxcroft Saturday.
Coach Leland March Of Foxcroft
Academy was in town Friday night
and refereed the basketball game be-
tween H. II. Fay High and Brewer
High school.
Misses Jeanette and Harriet Pierce,
who have been passing few days in
town the guests of their parents, Hon.
and Mrs. w. B. Pierce, returned to
Boston Saturday noon.
Rev. Robert Gay OF Waterville
will be the preacher at the Church
of Messiah, tomorrow at $50 A. M
There will also be Holy Communion