Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

4
| guilty of one single sale and search
| and seizure and paid fines of $50 Satur-
| day In the supreme court at Biddeford.
John Travers of Biddeford was found
| guilty on seven single sales and ordered
to pay fines amounting to $3.50. John Ker-
| win of Biddeford was found guilty on a
search and seizure and three single sales
| and paid fines amounting to $3.50. These
are legacies from the term of eX-County
Atty. Fred A. Hobbs.
Prof. Robert J. Sprague of the Uni
versity of Maine addressed the Wo-
mans Literary Union Saturday aft
erncon at the High street Consre-
gational church, Portland. Mrs. f..
~ Degarme presided. Prof Sprasue
said that this is the age of the crowd,
and that at q religious meeting the
singing, and at political rally band
will attract attention. The crowd may
not be iudicious. but it is moral and
its purpose is to secure justice, he
said. Free and general education is
absolutely necessary in country
where the crowd rules. was his con-
clusicn A. r. Frank of Boston was
tire soloist ard Mrs. Gilman Davis
the pianist.
Jerry Trepanier of Auburn was ar
raigned in the municipal court Satur-
DAY charged with stealing shoes from
the factory OF Field Bros. d Gross GO.
and the National Shoemakers' factory
No. .. It was alleged he took three
pairs from the latter factory. where
he was employed, and two from the
other during the noon hour and sold
them at second hand stores in Lewis
ton. He pleaded guilty to three com
plants and was sentenced to serve
four months in Jail on each rase, or a
year in all. Trepanier recently COM
pleted a term in Jail for similar OF
fence. Elmer Pincin, who gave his
home AS Monmouth, pleaded guilty to
stealing a rifle and was sentenced to
so days in Jail. The complainant was
Pincin's roommate, George f. Staples.
More than 100 members from all parts
OF New England attended the Goth an
nual reunion of the Pennington, Me-
Normal School Alumni Association
Saturday in Boston. The special guests
included Wilbert Mallett, principal OF
the school. ard his assistant, Miss Car
olinc Stone, and Supt. West of the
reception from to 4.30, wien ban
| quet was served with Guy -. Small,
| president of the Alumni Association, as
| toastmaGtcr Brief addresses were
made by the guests and the officers OF
the association. An entertainment pro-
| gram consisting of readings and piano
selections vas given under the direc-
ton Of Miss Annie McCleary OF the
! New England Conservatory of Music.
| The officers elected for the ensuing
| wear are: President. Frank Cowan of
| TIE Girls Latin SCHOOL Boston; vice
president. Chester Starrett, Cambridge.
and Chairman Of the executive COM
mittee, Charles G. Chick. Boston.
one Of the largest weddings of the
lseason at Bath took place Saturday
might at the home of Mrs. Myra Hunt
Rice Of South street when her dauSh-
ter, Miss Edith Rice. was married to
Charles l.. Durand Of Hutchinson,
Kan, by Rev. Culbert McGay of Grace
Episcopal church. Mrs. John G. Phil
lips, Jr.. of Wenhanl, Mass. formerly
Miss Eleanor Hyde of Bath, was the
lnatron of honor and Frank Dewey of
Milwaukee was best man. The groom
i is the son of Joseph b. Durand, a
merchant of Pasadena, Calf. a Yale
Imam and a prosperous farmer The
couple will make their home at Durand
plantation at Hutchinson. Among the
Tout town guests were Mr.. and Mrs
IT, NJ. Longyear, Miss Helen Longyear
land Robert Longyear of Broollline
Mass, Mrs. Fred Hunt and Miss Ethe
Hunt, Mrs. Walter Fuller and Miss
Myra Fuller Of Maiden. Mass, Mr.. ant
Mrs. George Wallace and Miss Rache
Wallace of Fitchburg, Mass, Gorhan
Rogers and Miss Sally Rogers of Rox'
!, bury, Mass.