Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-08
Enoch Markham Has Broken Jaw
---Frank Ennis Injured.
Log Jam at Railroad Bridge.'.A
Wedding At cornvlIle.

lowing was the Ofuef OF the SERVICES.
Organ Prelude in L. Flat. HARRINGTON
Introit "OnwaN; Christian Soldiers"
congregation standinS). Haydn
Opening Srntencns.rF -
Minister he Lord is in His holy Tenn
pie"
before Him"
a moment Of silcnce)
The Lord's Prayer,
Minister and People.
Anthem-'.Light of the World Gray
Chorus Choir.
Responsive Readng-Psalm l.
Scripture I.esson-Ecclesiastcs l..
Solo-"Therc Were Ninety and Nine
Edward Campion
Miss Sarah Florence Wyman.
Pastoral Prayer with Response.
Baritone solo-"The Holy City, Adams
Go. f Band.
Announcements.
OffCrtOiy and Prayer Of Conservation.
Violin solo-"Misercre, Verdi
j. Abbott Kendall.
Memorial Hymn-'The Communion nc r., o, of
sermon-'The Voice Behind Thee" Is
X*N:2l,
Rev. Theodore Lyman Frost.
Prayer.
DOXrlogv.
Ben",lictiGn
Organ Postlude-"Marche Religioso."
Tagar
At the conclusion of the bencdction
til the knights and the Pythian Sisters
left the church. The line of march was
then taken up to the South cemetery,
where the ritualistic ceremonies of the
order we're performed and the graves
of departed Sir knights We're dccorat-
ed Those of Skowhegan Lodge who are
buried in this cemetery are George L..
Lumsdcn, Edwin G. Heselton, Charles
w. Halves, A. Webster Bunker and
Howard f. Mcrwin There are no
knights buried in the North cemetery.
At the conclusion of the exercises
the line of march was taken back to
Castle hall, where the column was dis
missed. The marshal of the day was
Fred G. Dunlap. The day was Il beau
tful onr and the attendance at the
church unusually large.
While indulging in a friendly spar
ring bout at the High school building
last Friday Enoch Markham of Nor
ridgewOck, Il member of the Junior
class, had his jaw fractured. He was
struck by his sparring partner. Harry
Mcclure square on the point of the
Jaw. The fracture is a bad one and
required the services of two physicians
to reduce it. Markham was recently
elected as manager of the football
eleven for next fall and had been as
signed a part in the Junior exercises
which are to be held in Grange hall
one week from tonight. The injured
boy will be unable to speak for six
weeks.
Frank Ennis had Il narrow escape
from what might have been n serious
accident early Saturday morning. He
is employed by the American Wooden
Co. in the Anderson mills and had just
gone to work. He was waiting for the
elevator to descend and while looking
mp watching it come down it struck
him. His nose was split and his fore
head cut. The resistance offered by his
body was sufficient to stop the elevator
and the fact that he was not crushed
to death is considered remarkable Ply
sicians were called by telephone and
the injured man was taken to his home
by DIR. u. "A. DaSCOmbe in his auto,
where his wounds We're dressed. Satur-
day noon he did not seem to be suffer-
ing much pain, but the extent of his
injuries could not be determined at
that time. Ennis is the son OF Fred
Ennis, mail clerk on the SkOWhcgan-
Boston route. He was formerly employ
ed in the office of the Somerset Re
porter, leaving there last fall for Farm
ington. He had been employed in the
Anderson mills for the past three
weeks
For the present the jam which gath
cred three weeks ago on the railroad
bridge will be allowed to remain. Men
CT fhnr fn
logs from gathering. Later, when the
water gets lower, it will be picked out
and the strincing of swinging booms
will prevent the formation of another
jam. The reason this Jam formed was
owing to the high water which caused
a swift current this breaking the
booms.
Divine Eoaling'' was the subject of
the address Sunday evening at the
Congregational vestry 1t also marked
the first appearance of the chorus choir
which was recently organized.
The subject of the sermon Sunday
morning at the Bethany Baptist
church was "A Good Time to Be
Awake Other services were held as
usual
Miss Elsie Walton was the soloist at
the Centenary Methodist church Sun
day. DIR. Leitch took for the subject of
his morning sermon 1.-The Power of
Good Example in the Home" At the
evening meeting he spoke on THE
Power of a Bad Example in Public"
A juvenile ball team from Arson,
composed of students of the Grammar
school. came here Saturday afternoon
and were defeated by team of boys
of the same age by the score of to s.
On the trip home the pair of horses at
tached to the carriage of the visitors
became frightened on Madison avenue
by a passing motor cycle The horses
ran over a lawn and down an embank-
ment, but the carriage did not tip over.
Several of the lads jumped. but all es-
capped without injury.
Ralph Burrill, paymaster in the Ken
nebec mills, Fairfield. passed Sunday
in town with his mother. Mrs. Emma
F. Burrill iss~'a