The Bangor Daily News from Bangor, Maine • 15

of BANGOR DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1927 15. VISITORS AT AUDITORIUM Over 500 Hooded Knights Attend Sunday Service--God's Truths in the Bible. Billy Sunday's service was interrupted for a short time on Thursday night by the entry of a large number of Ku Klux Klan in the regalla of the organization and wearing masks when marched back and forth around hall, through the aisles back and forth while the choir sang, Onward Christian Soldiers. At the conclusion of the song the Klansmen occupied the aisles in the centre of the hall and at the front rear. There were about 500 men.

and women in the parade. They were greeted kindly by Homer Rodeheaver who said, "This comes as a complete. surprise to me." He went to say that he welcomed them to the meeting as he would the members of any fraternal order of social service club. He mentioned that at other places the Klan had attended their meetings. He said he understood the principles of the order were high and did not that any organization that marched behind the Cross of Christ the American Flag could be anything but a power for good.

In the course of 1 he told a story of an incident in the south. A negro was asked what he would do if he received a letter from the Klan and responded, "I would read the letter on the The Klansmen then gathered round while one of their officials made the Invocation which consisted largely of the poem God Give Us Men. After that Mr. Rodeheaver and Mrs. Newman sang Ruggard Cross and the Klansmen marched out of the hall, many to appear later minus their white robes and masked hoods.

Mr. Sunday welcomed the visitors and said: "They have lied about me and I suppose they have about you." The sermon was about God's Truths as revealed in the Bible and the Plan of Salvation as Revealed by Christ. la speaking of the Bible, he said it should be read with an understanding of what it was written about. He said: "The Bible was not written to give me a history of science any more than a crowbar was made to take the place of a toothpick -not. a particle! So use it for the purpose for which it was Speaking of the Bible, he said: "It 18 the only book in the world that tells us of a God it is possible to love.

a heaven to win, hell to shun, and a Saviour that is able to save." He also said: "Hell will contain nothing good. Heaven will contain nothing but the blessed. Heaven is shut against all sin. There is all and the sinner. He eternal quarantine between, herven, It was announced that a delegation from the Lion's Club was in audience, and other orders are expected to send down some crowds before the meetings are over.

invitation has been extended to' all orders, serrice clubs. other organizations to attend. As to attendance. the meeting last night was doubtless the largest of the campaign so far as all the seats were taken and the entire stage was occupied and there were others standing at the rear of the hall. The theme of tire afternoon sermon was How the Dord Delivered the Poor Man Out of His Trouble.

Among the gems of the 'afternoon sermon were the following: "Standing still in win is just like standing still in fire." "When a man cries he is in trouble, when a woman cries it may mean anything. Down at the hotel I saw the waitresses crying and asked her what was the trouble. She said. 'Oh I saw a "There is only one way to be lifted out of sin. That is the hand that was nailed to the cross.

Jesus's." 'Some troubles are foolish. They are like that of the woman who let down the folding bed and looked under to see if there was a man there." "So this world, and the one to which the wicked are going are the only worlds where they have any trouble, and it is because of the "There never was a case known of a man or woman in trouble who did what this man did and the Lord failed to help them." "Like a fellow in Iowa -a farmer living in Sidney yoked himself up with a steer. He was trying to break it and the steer started down the road and the fellow had to get down to mutton to keep from being choked to death. He couldn't hold back it he had, the steer would have choked him to death." "I the Lord wasn't willing to help us, you can bet every dollar you've got the Forty-Sixth Psalm would never have been put in the (Bible." There will be services afternoon and night for today and Saturday and 011 Sunday there will be four services, morning at 10.30, after- TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION 1924 FORD TON TRUCK FOR SALE Has Jumbo Transmission, closed cab, water pump outside, oiling system and good tires all around. Price $185.00.

W. E. HATHAWAY, Greenville, Me. WANTED MIDDLE AGED LADY for housekeeper family of two, man and son: one that wants home in preference to high wages. Address F.

J. care Bangor News, INFANTS TO CARE FOR and board in private home. Everything furnished Including clothing for $6 a week. Write X. X.

care Dally News. WANTED country home. TO by HOARD. experienced nurse, week. Write care Daily News.

FARM MACHINERY K. C. Brown sprayer, equipped with 4 row boom, 2 nozzles per row, $50; 7 ft. McCormick Mower, $75: 9 ft. MeDeertne Horse Rake, $38, both new last year, perfect shape: 6 fork hay tedder.

6 fE. Adriance Grain binder, $50; Ohio ensilage cutter, traveling table. $75; Colbath Anderson row -horse hoe, used very little $60; new Eureka and Watson livery. VOTE SMITH. Newport, Me.

sprayers hand for Immediate denoon at 1.30 and 2.45 and at night at 7.30. The night service will be the final one of the campaign. There will be a special prayer meeting this morning at 9.30 with Mr. Peterson in charge at the Columbia Street Baptist church. At the same hour there will be meeting in the First Baptist church" in Brewer with Mr.

Rodeheaver in charge. A cottage prayer meeting be held at the home of Edith Freese, 30 Bower street. DEATHS AND FUNERALS The death of Frances E. Barnes, 88, occurred on Monday at the home of her brother, W. Barnes on outer Essex Prayers were said there Wednesday morning and the funeral was held in Lee, Wedpenday, afternoon, until coming where to the Bangor famly about three years ago.

Stanley Jenkins who was drowned in Kenduskeng stream was 18 years old, the son Mr. and Mrs. Burton BeL. Jenkins of Stillwater park. sides his parents he is survived.

by three brothers and six sisters, Alden Burton, Harvey, Alberta, Helen, Thelma," Estella, Marie and Minerva The time of the funeral will be announced. Clifford Huntley of Lagrange died at a lock hospital Thursday afternoon following an accident. The time of his funeral will be announced. Funeral services. for James Casey were 'held Thursday morning.

at 9 o'clock with solemn high mass, Rev. T. H. Houlihan, P. being celebrant.

Rev. Augustine Burns was deacon, and Rev. George Dulac sub-deacon. There was a large attendance of friends and relatives, and many floral tributes. The bearers were Thomas Sullivan, James Collins, Henry Lynch, Michael Cullinan, James Tallon and Thomas Knowland.

Interment was in the family lot at Mt. Pleasant cemetery. STETSON Those attending the Hurd reunion in Dover-Foxcroft at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chandler on Saturdays were Mr.

and Mrs. John Dresser, Mr, and Mrs. Alva Brown and family, Mr. and' Mrs. Carroll Bowden, Mr.

and Mrs. Garnett, Fenderson and Miss Effie Hurd. There were about 80 present and as usual at these gatherings a degood time voted licious dinner, and a I served. Mra. Flora Doane of Bangor spent Sunday with friends in Stetson.

Mr. and Mrs. Watson Henderson spent the week-end with Mrs. Henderson-s padents in Exeter. Freeman Kenney of Brewer WAS A guest Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Cookson. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Lawrence spent Sunday with friends in Garland.

Mrs. George Young and two sons were visiting at Mr. and Mrs. James Emerson's in Corinna the past week. Leeman Keyes and W.

A. Lawrence are spending a few days in Caribou. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bartlett and Madam Bartlett of Waterville are spending a week at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Archie Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Merrill and Miss Lillian Merrill of Bangor were Sunday callers in town.

Miss Nellfe Allen is a visitor in Bangor. Miss Dorothy Ireland is home from Wheaton College for the summer recess, coming from Boston by boat. Ray Hamm and Billy Stuart have been on a fishing trip to Bradford. Leeman Keyes, Archie Allen and. James Wesley went fishing over the week John Davidson Miloin at this writing.

Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Merrill and Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Abbott motored to Mainstream Sunday. Lester Townsend and family and Miss Minnie Tasker went to Bradford to a reunion last week. Miss Grace Lawrence has accepted a position as P. H.

N. in Franklin county. Headquarters at Wilton. Eme Ireland came home from Rumford Monday of this week. Mr.

and Mrs. S. B. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs.

1. N. Carpenter and Mrs. Ola Bangor were calle. a in town Sunday, Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis fin and five children. of Pennsylvania and Miss Cecelia McGlaufin of Presque Isle are guests at the home of and Mrs. P. E.

McGlauflin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hussey of Dexter were callers in town Sunday. Mrs.

Etta Smith of Levant was in town Sunday calling on relatives. Roscoe Tibbitts has gone to Exeter for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley and Mr.

and Mrs. W. S. Smith went to Castine Wednesday of last week to attend the graduation exercises. Miss Marjorie Wesley was a graduate, and went Thursday to Bangor, whefe Miss "Marjorie Wesley graduated from Bangor high.

Announcement has been made for the opening dance at Pleasant Lake pavilion Saturday night of this week. EAST SULLIVAN The E. W. Doyles who have spent the winter in Brewer have arrived at The Maples for the summer. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Lufkin have moved th the Harold Whalen rent. The Reardon's having moved from there to Schieffelln's Point. Mrs. Thankful Lord arrived last week from Ayer, Mass, for the summer.

Her brother, Henry Stevens is her. It 18 hoped that her daughter, Mrs. George I. Osgood who broke her hip last November at her home in Ayer, Mass, may join her in August. Mrs.

Abbie Taft who has been with her sister, Mrs. Jessie Bragdon several has returned to her home in West Goldsboro, Arnold Hasty and friend from Norway "are camping on the shore. Arnold is the son of Dr. and Mrs. W.

L. Hasty who lived here several years in the house now owned by the John Parrina. Friends of MeR. A. B.

Havey who WAR write 111 last week are glad to hear she Is able to be Around the house again. Her daughter. Mrs. Harry Hooper and granddaughter. Abble came Sunday from Presque Isle.

Oscar Havey motoring to Lincoln to meet them. Mrs. Clarissa Sutherland. R. N.

of New York who. open Echo Glen Camp the Arst of July came Jast mother. Thursday Mra. owing H. to the Illness of her 0.

Johnson who now much better, The camp girls will come later. Miss Emma Crowley who has been with her sister. Mrs. S. E.

Doyle has gone to Winter Harbor to be with her sister. Mrs. Ithoda Smith who in 8. poorly, E. Doyle is on a business trip this week to Rockland and vicinity.

QUICK GLANCE AT LOCAL NEWS Items of General Interest; Picked Up Here and There About the City. Friends and comrades of Melvan Tibbets will regret to learn that he is confined to his home, 154 Court street, on by Thursday severe Illness. was His slightly condi- 1m- proved. Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans will meet tonight at 7:30 1 in G. A.

R. hall. As this is the last meeting. before the summer vacation a fill attendance is urged. Mrs.

Mary Woodbury of 190 Third street gave a farewell dinner party last night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Blackmer of Glen Falls, who are planning on leaving for home this morning. present were Mr. and Mrs.

William M. Charles Woodbury, Richard Rice, Wyman Rice, Mrs. Kathleen Blackmer, Mrs. J. F.

McCluskey, FOGG'S ORCHESTRA AT THE TWILIGHT The usual dancing party at Twilight on Saturday night will be held with music by the Fogg's orchestra. the reputation of being of the Fogg's orchestra is rapidly, gaining most successful popular orchestras in thise parts. Ted Wright and his band played to a crowded house, last Wednesday night at the Twilight and another crowded house 18 anticipated on Saturday night when the famous Fogg team playa. The attention of the public is called to the big celebration to be held at Twilight on the holiday. On Monday morning at 12.05 the Midnight Frolic will be held with music by the Fogg orchestra.

This party will be held until 4 o'clock. Another party will be held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock until 5-and still another on the Fourth of July night at which time the famous Cobby O'Brien team will play. Plenty of fireworks free and other features will gladden the event at Twilight which will be a good place to spend the advt. Roller Race Coming Tonight will be another big night at the Orrington skating rink, where both old and new skaters gather to enjoy this popular indoor exercise. Everybody is skating again, so get the habit and visit the rink.

There will be another big two-mile race next Monday night, July 4. with some of the best amateur racers in this vicinity entered. It you like good racing. don't miss this one.advt. SUNRISE GRANGE Sunrise Grange of Winterport held regular meeting Saturday evening with a very large attendance.

In the recent contest the brothers were the losers and at this meeting they furnishd a supper; abundant and delicious, the majority of the sisters not having an inkling what it was for, The brothers' efforts were greatly appreciated by the sisters. A fine program was rendered and plans were made for another. contest to take place in the near Captains, Lura Smith and P. M. Chas.

Sinnott. Those of the previous conGussie Colson and Raytest, Cole. Sisters requested to bring cake at next meeting. PHARMCEUTICAL OFFICERS ELECTED OLD ORCHARD, June 30-- (AP)--Alfred P. Manson of Gardiner was elected president of the Maine Pharmaceutical Association at the main business session of the 6th annual convention today.

Other officers were: Vice presidents. S. Pierce, Spring Vale; Francis Frawley, Bangor, and L. O. Barrows of New.

port; secratary, James H. Allen of Waterville; treasurer, Dr. M. L. Porter of Danforth.

KINGMAN Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Butterfield of Medford, returned home Monday after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Butterfield who made the return trip with them.

Mrs. Jerome Butterfeld will leave Boston, Junt 18th, for Ireland, where she will spend several months. Mrs. H. D.

Foster Orono, is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Somercille.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith are spending A few days at their home in town. Mrs. Smith has just closed her school in' Carmel, and Mr.

Smith has finished his employment in Brownvillt, and they will. both leave for Bridgton, in 8 few days for the summer. Miss Viola Hanson spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pettr Hanson.

Juanita Rebekah Lodge met in regular session Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Pratt and Mrs. Mabel Pratt of Macwahoc, wert gusts Tuesday of Mrs.

C. E. Christopherson. Mr. and Mrs.

A. E. Crooker. of Lynn, were calling on friends in town Wednesday. Mrs.

E. Boyd WAR the guest Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boyd in Winn, David Hunttr, M. D.

of Mattawamkeag was in town professionally Thursday. Helen and Franklin Pratt of Macwahoc are visiting their Aunt. Mrs. C. E.

Christopherson. BRADFORD The John B. Curtis library committee wish to thank Miss Frances Arnold of Bangor who gave one hundred and forty five books among which was Maine a history in three volumes, messages and papers of the presidnts in twenty volumes, Holmes work In foureen volumes and the writings of Bret Harte. C. L.

is ill at this writing. Mrs. Frances Folley of formerly of this town is here looking after business affairs and callins, on and old' Mrs. neighbors Harry and, friends. Stockwell spent the week-end in Brewer the guests of Mr Mrs.

W. R. Dunfee, Sunday morning they had the pleasure of listening to.Rev. Wiliam Sunday's sermon at the Auditorium. Mr.

and Mrs. E. E. Roderick and children of Belfast spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Martha Houston.

Monday they motored to Moosehead Lake for several day's outing they were accompanied by Miss Mary Houston. The John B. Curtis association held their annual meeting Wednesday evening June 15. Miss Mildred Track who teaches in Massachusetts 18 spending her Vacation with her parents, Mr. Mrs.

A. P. Track. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Huntington and Mr. and Mrs. Earle Tasker at tended the Sunday services in Banor Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Forest Goodwin and Mrs. Clyde Chase were in Bangor Monday. Mrs. Jennie Strout and daugghter Lillian have returned home. They spent the winter in Bangor.

Clifford Stanhope, brother Halston and Mrs. Maurice Morrill motored. to Greenville Saturday to visit his brother Howard and wife returning Sunday. Mira. Morrill remaining for the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Forest Chamberlain of Newport were in town Sunday calling on his mother, Mrs. Sarah Chamberlain. Miss Doris Braley is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs.

Mattie Lovejoy. Mrs. Linnie Marshall is working for Mrs. Clyde Chase. Among gthose who attended the Cookson reunion in Milo Sunday were; Mr.

and Mrs. Ed. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Morrison and son Carl and Mrs.

Hope Perkins and children: Stanley White of Milo visited his grandmother, Mrs. Junking at the home of Charles Ober. Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. King. Mr. and Ray King. Mr.

and Mrs. C. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. R.

C. Kinging of Bangor motored to Lincoln Sunday calling on Mra. Martha Fall at Scribner is careing for E. D. Strout, The funeral services for Milan, son of Hamlin Osgood were held Thursday forenoon friends were at the cemetary where a brief service was held by Rev.

C. W. Cheeseman. The many friends extend sympathy to the family. There were mA.

ny and beautiful flowers from relatives. friends and schoolmates. Interment in the family lot Corner cemetary. Mrs. Mary Sandberg died Wednesday night, age 86 years.

The funeral was held from her home Saturday June 18th. Rev. W. Cheeselate. man officiated the beautiful flowers prent spok silntly of love and respect.

She leaves to mourn her loss three children, Alma. Henry and Mrs. Hilma Cookson of Milo who have the sympathy of friends, She was laid to rest beside her husband in the Mills cemetery. EAST CORINTH Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Bigbee of Washburn have been visiting Mrs. Bigbee's father, Peter Dickinson. Mrs.

Elmer Nichols of Bangor spent several days last week here with her uncle, Lamortin Nichols. Miss Marion Libby of Charleston was in town last week calling on friends. Mr. and Mrs. F.

L. Everett and son Junior have been on a trip to -Aroostook county. Mrs. A. B.

Ripley has gone to Lawrence, to spend several weeks. Miss Agnes Hersey who has been touring Nova Scotia and Canada in the interest of the Swarthmore Chautauqua entertainments is home for a week. William Robinson of Houlton was a business visitor in town last week. Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Weeks of Pittsfield visited last week with his uncle. H. T. Salley and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Trickey of Houlton spent part of last week here with Mrs. Trickey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

T. Salley. The friends here of Elmer Moddin have received cards announcing his marriage in Norwood, to Miss Gladys Lenora Nelson. Mrs. Carlton Gellerson of Charleston is in town caring for Miss Elizabeth Rowe who is confined to her room by inflamatory rheumatism.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Park of Orono were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.

B. Morison, Tuesday. THORNDIKE Carl Hogan has been. visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

F. S. Hogan. Delbert Gilchrist has a new Ford car. Mr.

Mrs. Albert Hilman of Unity and Mrs. Sidney Wentworth of Oakland were in town Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hilman of tinity and Mrs.

Sidney Wentworth of Oakland were in town Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roberts were callers at Elden Ward's. Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Marcia and son Norman were Sunday guests of Mrs. Marcia's sister in Mainstream. Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Lyon -and son Russell of Augusta were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.

H. Ward, Sunday, Mrs. George Gilchrist spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Levi Hathorn in Tenant's Harbor. Mrs.

Ethel Harding kept house for her during her absence. George Gilchrest was in Belfast on business of last week. Several from here attended the Winnecook District Sunday school convention held at the, M. E. church in Unity, June 15.0 Mrs.

Lewis Philbrick spent a few days last week with her husband in East Concord. on her return visiting Mrs. Guy Dinsmore in Portland. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Arey were in Belfast Friday, Mr. Arey remaining with his uncle, Ross Arey who is 111. Miss Florence Ward, a student of Cony high school, Augusta is at home for the summer vacation. Lincoln Black and family spent the week-end with his brother. Dr.

Austin Black in Sullivan. Mark Ames spent a few days recently with Everett Ward, calling on other friends in town. Herbert Ward and daughter, Miss Iona and Mrs. Jennie Robinson were callers at Herbert Smith's in Brooks. MACHIASPORT Among recent arrivals, are Miss Evelyn Warren, Commercial teacher at Southwest Harbor high school, Barbara Brown, French teacherg in Gardiner high and Frank Brown Jr.

Junior at Bowdoin College, to spend the summer vacation at Mr. their and homes Mrs. Colbeth and son Alvin of Portland, have arrived to spend the summer at their summer home. Capt. La W.

Robbins of the steamer Commercial Trader is spending short vacation with, his family here. Miss Lucy Crocker Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ellery -Nash at Columbia. The Misses Janet and Helen Cole were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Pettegrew on Thursday, Mrs. Elizabeth Crocker was the supper guest of Mrs. Joseph Lincoln one day last week. Prof. and Mrs.

Francis Benedict arrived on Sunday from to spend the summer months at the Gables. Many of the parents attended the school picnic of the No. 2, West grammar and primary schools, held at Roque Bluffs on Friday. Mrs. Mattie Francis teacher of the primary school returned to her home in Franklin on Saturday, Mrs.

Thomas Sanborn of Fair Haven. is visiting her sister. Mrs. N. Cole for a few and Mra.

A. Small, daughter Leona and BOD Clarence were supper guests of Capt. and Mrs. L. W.

Robbins on Saturday. Mrs. Minerva Halway has arrived and opened her home for the summer. Miss Janet Cole, Domestic science teacher at Washington State Normal school, plans to attend summer school at Columbia University next month. Mrs.

Greta Miller has returned from Harrington where she taught school. Emery Clarke is enjoying A Vacation at his home here. Mrs. Gordon Hanson and little daughter, Ellen have arrived from Boston and opened their 'summer home. A party of sixteen from this place chartered Booth Fisheries sardine boat The Whileaway for a fishtrip to Smiths Reef one day last week.

Capt. J. B. Cole, served as cook and made a fish chowder that was enjoyed by all. The fishermen were very lucky and returned home with a boat load of fine cod.

haddock, and pollock, the only one caught for day. H. T. Flynn was high line fisherman. WHITE'S CORNER Mr.

and Mrs. Will Dunfre, and Mrs. Mrs. Lillian Patterson and son from Brewer. Mrs.

Pearl White and Irving Wood from Bangor; Mrs. Badgen and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Badgen from Harmony. and Mrs.

Wallace Wilson from North Bradford were recent guests of Mr: and Mrs. Wallace Badger. Lewis Libby has gone to Portland to join his cousin Ernest Libby from which place they will start on their annual vacation trip. Mrs. Edna Harquall has returned from Castine, having completed her thirteenth year as teacher in the Normal school.

Mrs. Wallace Badger spent Satur-. day, Sunday and Monday in the home of Hattie Clement. Charles Neally from Monroe is stawing with Mrs. Edith Libby during her sons absence.

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Conant and children were Sunday callers in the home of Lewis Libby. The Waldo County Veterans' association will meet in Northern Light Grange Hall, Thursday, June 30. Clement Neally and Raymond Estey have gone to New York City for the summer.

Theodore Clement is in Unity working in the pulp woods. Edna Clament is quite sick with tonsilitis. ROQUE BLUFFS Mrs. Samuel Watts Bowker who moved to her summer home here from Machias several weeks ago, has been entertaining Mrs. C.

W. Beverly of Machias for the past few days. Mr. Beverly was also her guest on Sunday. A number of our people attended the Baccalaureate sermon and the graduation exercises of the Machias high school, Miss Alta Watts of this place being a member of the graduating class.

Miss Watts is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watts and she is to be congratulated upon completing the course at the Machias high and receiving the salutatory. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Cook and children of Machias were at Bonnie Dune cottage Monday. Miss L. Mae Bridgham of Machias was the week-end guest. of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Crane. John Gardner, nurses and maids Have, summer arrived at from the Gardner Boston 10 place spend on Roque Island. Miss Emily G. Bradbury and friends from Machias were at the Spruces cottage over the week-end. Frederick B.

Chandler, who has just completed a Year's work as principal of the school at Washington, Me. the Chandwhich ler cottage last week, accompanied by the members of his graduating class. Mrs. Ernest Crane gave a delightful lunch at Crane's Nest last Friday to a party of ten ladies from Machias, The affair was given in honor of Mrs. Lucy H.

Crocker, whose birthday was that day. M. C. A. Bagley and children spent Friday at the Longfellow cottage, Mrs.

0. W. Means and family of Machias are enjoying a week's stay at Edgemere cottage. BURNHAM Miss Irma V. Davis who has been teaching at Ricker Classical Institute and Miss Alda Davis a student at Nasson Institute have returned to their home here for the summer vacation? Miss Mable Murphy a member of the graduating class at Hartland academy has returned to the home of mother, Mrs.

Sadie Murphy. Mrs. Ella Merrow came Monday from Los Angles, California, to pass the summer with her brother George Sherman and sister, Mrs. Sylvia Brown and with other relatives and friends 'in this vicinity. Mrs.

Merrow went- from Pittsfield to Minneapolis, twenty years ago when she went to Los Angles. This 18 her Arst visit east and her many friends extend a hearty welcome. Stanley and Guy Hunt and Mra. Raleigh Wheelen of Hartland were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Wheeler's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Hunt. 'Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miles motored to Winthrop, Tuesday where they visited Mr. Miles sister, Mrs.

Roy Sall. Bar Harbor were Mr. and Mrs. Harold, Carter, of Mr. and Mrs.

G. J. Mudgett. Johnny Dyer has returned from Detroit, where he passed a few days with his sister. Mrs.

'Dora Raynes. Herbert Goodwin of Fairfield and Sandy Goodwin of Skowhegan passed the week-end with their mother, Mrs. Annie Goodwin. Isreal Weed and small son of Winslow were in town Wednesday calling on friends and trout fishing. Miss Annie Whiting who has been the guest of her school friend Miss Ruth Mudgett has returned to he home in Old Town.

W. ENFIELD-HOWLAND Miss Bessie Thompson has finished a course at Gilman's Business College, Bangor and accepted position in West Enfield post office. Peter Bernard who' has been attending North Eastern University in Boston 18 at home for a two months vacation, George Heakley of Millinocket was in town this week. Albert Shultz of Boston is visiting his aunt. Mrs.

Robert Denis. Mrs. John Laing of Enfeld spent Tuesday with Mrs. William Garrett. A meeting of the members of the A.

B. P. Company band was held Tuesday evening and Charles Lancaster was chosen I president, Ernest McCloskey, vice president, E. J. Theriault, secretary-treaurer, Vinal Stuart, business manager and Carl Lancaster, Pearl Chamberlain and Carl Elter, advisory board.

Mrs. William Garrett spent Wednesday in Enfeld. H. Weinberg of Dexter was in town on business Monday and Tuesday. Linden Carey is on the sick list.

Pauline Harris who has been quite ill with scarlet fever 'is recovering. Dr. F. A. Hodgdon and Earl Rounds were on a fishing trip Wednesday.

Mrs. Doane from Brewer was In town on business Tuesday. Mr. and Norman Severance of West Enfleld and Mrs. Charles Colbath, Mrs.

Fred Runnells and Mrs. Clifford Nah of Howland were in Lincoln Tuesday evening. Many, people, from West Enfeld are attending. the carnival. here this week.

Mrs. F. E. Smart of Sebois was in town to attend a meeting of the Mandolin Club Wednesday. COLUMBIA FALLS The party at the Columbia Palis Thursday evening was dancing, most enjoyable.

Mary Grey Roberts generously sang a number of times curing the evening which was greatly appreciated as was the violin numbers by him, and his brither who plays several instruments finely, did Mrs. Guy' Roberts at the plane. Roberts' orchestra also Assisted with their music at the Addison high school graduation exercises on Friday afternoon and at the school dance in the evening. Many guests were present. Smith white in Chertyneld last week to the gradnation at Cherryfield Academy guest of relatives, Mrs.

Ardelle Allen, Misses Allen and brother, George, Mrs. Ada Bartlett. Miss and Maud Dunbar. An intensely interesting sermon was preached at the Columbia Falls Methodist church on Sunday morning by the resident pastor. Owing to the rain storm the congregation WAS small.

sidewalks and streets are in a rough state vet, making walking especially painful, owing to the many rocks (many of which are too large), that are used in the construction of roads and sidewalks. It is hoped they will soon be completed. Alice Allen, who has visited here will resume her teaching in the autumn in the city of Bangor. The late rain has proved very ficial to the growing crops in this viIrity and more is hoped for. grass in the fields promises a plentiful erop.

1. hears weekly from his son, Norman, who has an excellent posttion in Chicago. He is a graduate of Columbia Falls high school and sisted the Allen Brothers in their n.oving picture business for sOMe time colore going west. He was vers faithful in, the buciness, especially in assisting keeping order among the peopla The pictures are of A high order and very enjoyable and educational. Since Dr.

Payson Smith, Mai State superintendent of schoois, is the chairman of the U. 8. Moving Picture Company. That fact has telling effect on the school students. The usual social community dance will ce held on Thursday Town Hall la Columbia Echerts' singing orchestra will fur rich the music as penal.

WEST CORINTH Mrs Thankful Eaton of Dexter is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Eva for two weeks. Miss Delcena Bennett and Miss Mina Foss spent the week-end in Brewer with Miss Foss's sister, Mrs. Carmen Towle. Miss Mildred McCard spent the week -end in Exeter with Mra.

Veris Chapman. They motored to Dexter Saturday evening and called on Mrs. Geneva Dinsmore. Mrs. Veris Chapman is spending this week in Bangor.

George Mills who has employment in Howland was at home for the week-end. Fred- McCard 18 having a well drilled at his store. Mra. Ada McCard closed a very successful term of school on Friday for the summer vacation. A large delegation from our Sunday school attended the convention at Exeter Mills on Saturday.

There were thirty went and were lucky enough to bring home the banner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loveitt of Portland were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Mitchell for the weekend. They with Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Mitchell motored to Stetson Sunday to see Mrs. Loveitt's brother Jordan. Mrs. Veno spent three days "Edna of last week in Bangor. Miser Charlotte Crockett Guilford was the Sunday guest of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Thornton. Harold Thornton of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. George Tylor of Bangor were Sunday guests, of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Roach. SOLON Mrs. Nellie Paul returned home on Saturday from Massachusetts where she has been visiting relatives for a few weeks. Mrs.

Delia Cross and Mrs. Eva Tuscan were the guests of relatives and friends in Portland last week. Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Clara Murphy and daughter Ardella are in Boston for a short stay.

Mr. and Mrs. Alston Rowell, Mr. Mrs. Kendall Cross and Mrs.

Cross spent the week-end at their camps at Lake Moxie. Mrs. Doris Loud and baby of New Hampshire are guests of Mrs. Loud's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Perley Rowell. Mrs. Lovejoy and Miss Maud Lovejoy of Chesterville are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Abbey.

F. A. Coolidge is the guest of rela-1 tives at Livermore, Miss Marjorie Tozier Skowhegan was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cliord Abbey and family; a and Bernard Roland Tozier Hutchinson, spent George the week- Cross end at Bull Dog Pond, fishing.

Mr. Hutchinson's son Alger and Gerald Goodrich who had been spending a few days at the pond, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. L.

A. Harlow are entertaining Mrs. Harlow's parents from. Nova and Mrs. Scotia.

Arthur Thomas of Oakland were calling, on friends in town Sunday, Gray of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caswell of Smithfield were in town. Sunday. Harvey Shorey is the guest of Augustus Lawrence.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan and Mrs. Lois Moulton of Livermore were in town Sunday. WEST EDEN Mrs.

Agnes Mayo spent the weekend in Brewer with relatives. Mrs. Frank Wiggin is spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Merritt at Addison: Maxime, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Watson Lunt 'is home from a two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Pearl McFarland at Eagle Lake. Miss Cora Washburn who ie staying with Mrs. L. Pray spent the week-end with her brother at Brewer.

Audrey Higgins Marten of Arlington Heights, 1s visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. at Indian Point.

Mrs. Gladys McFarland and little son, Roy have returned from Eagle Lake and will spend the summer with her parents, Capt. W. W. Lunt and wife.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lunt have employment at Northeast Harbor. Lunt is in a garage and Mrs. Lunt is bookkeeper for the Red Cross nurse, Mrs.

Nelson. B. B. Barton, Mrs. Barton and Mrs.

Barton's sister, Mrs. Frank Clark motored to Bangor to attend the meetings of Dr. William Sunday last Sunday. Mt. View Grange held its last regular meeting for the summer last Friday evening.

E. P. Thomas who has been elected chairman of the annual fair reported the following sub committees: Fancy table, Gertrude Clark; fish pond, Elizabeth Higgins; supper, D. G. Hall; vegetable table, E.

E. Sargent; pickles and candy, Mrs. D. G. Hall; dining room, Lulu Lurvey.

It is hoped to have the annual fair in September instead of October. Mrs. J. Lee Fogg has opened Green Acres for the summer. EAST BANGOR EAST BANGOR A shock which came to the community Tuesday afternoon was that of the sudden death of Mrs.

Jennie Vague. She was going for. the car and on seeing she was a litte late started to hurry and suddeuly tell On seeing her one of the neighbors immediately rushed to her 'and then called her husband. She was taken into the house but soon passed away. Mrs.

Vague had not been well for the past two weeks. She has had high blood pressyre and heart trotble. She was a kind and loving mother and wife and gained many friends. everywhere. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband.

one daughter, Marjorie and son, Honis, Jr. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at the East Bangor church, Rev. A. A. Smith, officiating with appropriate remarks and words of bereavement.

The bearers were R. H. Leighton; A. M. Bean, E.

H. Lewis and H. H. Lewis. Sympathy of the entire community is extended to the bereaved ones.

W. L. Grant is in Buffalo, N. Y. for a few days as a guest of the Bangor Farmers Union.

Miss Margaret Sanford of Derby is visitng Mr. Vand Mrs. John W. Sanford. Merrick Wiley who has been spend.

ing. the winter in Florida visited His brother, Charles Wiley one day recently. Paul Bletchen who has employment in Portland spent the week-end of June 17 with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

R. Bletchen. Many from here attend the circus in Bangor last week. Friends of F. L.

Mower are glad to hear he Is much better after a serious illness. While playing ball a few days ago. one of the boys threw the bat and it hit little Eugene, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pocker in the mouth, which required a doctor.

Two stitches were taken. The boy, is much better at this writing. Mrs. Sara Vickery formerly of Glenburn and Leon S. Howe were calling on Mrs.

Hattie Vickery and daughter last Thursday. EAST DIXMONT Mr. and Mrs. Charles Durgin and Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Durgin of Rox-, bury, Mass, are visiting friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Porter of Vanceboro have been visiting friends in Dixmont, Monroe and Hampden for several days. Mrs.

Lura Smith and son Claude of Holyoke, were in Dixmont and Jackson calling on friends June 19. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gould of Windsorville and Miss Florence Gould of Belfast visited Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Gould on Sunday, June 19, Miss Inez Morse 18 visiting relatives in New Hampshire, Miss Carrie Croxford is employed by Mrs. Leydin Woodman in Monroe. Miss Mabel Gould is visiting her brother, Chester Gould in Windsorville. Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Babcock ot Pawtucket, R. called on Miss Susan E. Gould recently. Mrs. Babcock was formerly Elsie Follett.

Sidney. Louis Leavitt I. has Bussey finished and has his taken A position at the Anderson I store on Hammond street in Bangor. I BERGER'S Clothing Store 72 Exchange Bangor SOX a pair 5c KHAKI PANTS 89 DRESS SHIRTS Collar attached -variety of 79c WHIPCORD BREECHES (Made to sell for $3. $1.39 TOP COATS $7.50 STRAW HATS 98c CAPS 25c MEN'S PURE VIRGIN WOOL PANTS $1.48 DRESS HATS Reduced from $4 and $5...

$2.48 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS 39c UNION SUITS (Short sleeves, long 79c DRESS SHOES $1.98 COTTONADE PANTS $1.29 SPORT SWEATERS Fancy and plain. $1.98 BEST GRADE DUNGAREES $1.19 Large DRESS Assortment PANT YOUNG MEN'S- $2.98 CANVAS GLOVES 9c Large Assortment of Suits at Prices Below Cost AND MANY OTHER BARGAINS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION AT THE REMOVAL SALE AT THE BERGER'S Clothing Store 72 Exchange Bangor (Next. To Bangor Free Labor Agency) Mail Orders Filled When Accompanied With Postage.