davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-01
0tbtlS TAKE AM BARGAINS
.aH' at Nogales, Ariz., Seized by "eScans When He Crossed
 Border Line.

saleh, ''eS' Arizr April 1.-Abraham srres,ss svs, a merchant of this city, was
 ''u Oy Mexican officials while on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20
BORN.


AhOOSIOOk-
SMYRNA NfiIls-NoV. >. to the Vile Oh
John Anderson, son.
FRANKLIN
North Jay-Nov TO- TO the wife OF Jesse
6iissS' . 7'i'. HANCOCK.
Lamoine-Nov Z. to the wife Of Henry
W Linseott. a son.
West Gouldsboro-Noy 3. to the wife OF
Nathaniel Noyes. daughter
Eilsworth-Nov. y. TO the wife OF b r.
Whitcomb, daughter.
Brooksville-NoN. u, to the wife OF
James Campbell a daughter
East SulliVan-Nov ;. to the VIE OF
Charles small a daughter.
North Brookln-Nov II, 10 the wife OF
John Allen daughter.
KNOX
Rockland-Nov. 10, TO the wife of II.
Everett Payson, n son.
Appleton-Nov Il, To the wife Of Pal
mer Martin, a daughter.
Stickney's Gorner-NoV 10, TO the wife
of Charles Finn Il daughter.
LINCOLN.
Newcastle-Nov IS, to the wife OF j.. II
Wakefield daughter.
North Waterford-Nov 10 TO the wife
OF Jere Littlehale, a daughter
Rmnford Point-NoV- g. 10 the wife Of
Ivan Stowe. daughter.
Bethel-Nov. Z, 10 the wife of ii. =
: '''','''' PENoBsCOT.
Stacyville-Noy. 8, 10 the wife of a. L.
Oriand-NoY .. to the wife of Walter
Bray, son.
SAGADAHOC
Swans Island-Nov. :. To the wife Of
James Sprague. a son.
SOMERSET.
Hartford--Nov. 5. To the wife of George
Tucker. a daughter.
WALDO.
Belfast-Nov. S, TO the wife of c. E.
Phiibrook n daughter.
WASHINGTON.
Eastport-Nov. +. To the wife of Peter
Lawless, a daughter. Nov. Il. to the wife
of John l.. Brown daughter; Nov. L.
to the wife of Samuel Gale. a daughter;
Nov. Is. to the wife of Ernest Farris u
son.
Calais-Nov. II. to the wife of Raymond
Morrison, Il son; Nov. IA, To the wife OF
A. HabIoW. a daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20
WAYN E.

visitors day was observed in the
Elizabeth Allen school, Thursday af-
ternoon, Mrs. Alice Fales. teacher The
hrst part of the afternoon was devoted
to regular school work. This was fol-
lowed by the following program Con-
cert exercise, Summers Gone
Away" school; recitation. Dame Ma
lures Housecleaning, Winnola Jones.
recitation, The Pilgrims school,"
Carolyn Sibley: recitation, "A Friend
" Indian, Clifton Norris; What We
Know About Thanksgiving, Merle
Manter. Thelma Coolidge, Vera Love
joy, Arthur Jones; recitation, Helois
Lovejoy; recitation, 1.-The Reason
Why, Chester Baker; recitation.
Thanksgiving Comes Tomorrow. p
Helen Baker; THE First Thanksgiv-
ing" paper written by Cordelia
Wright; dialogue by four children
The Old Woman Who Lived in a
Shoe" Ruby Jones. A number of in
terested parents and friends listened to
the exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pike of Ona-
wa, Ia, have been the guests of Mr..
Pixies father, p. F. Pike, during a
part of the week. Mr.. Pike has recent
~ arrived from the West. Mrs Pike
has been spending some weeks with
her father, Seth Howard, of Leeds,
who is in poor health.
Mr. Marsden of Lisbon was the
guest, Tuesday, of his daughter, Miss
Gladys Marsden, teacher of the High
school.
E. Morris has moved into the build
ing owned by Ridley & Flanders of
Oakland and will open bakery on the
lower floor.
All the schools in town, except the
High school, will close this week, for
vacation extending over the Christ
mas holidays.
The c. E. meeting, Thursday eve
ming, was conducted by Mrs. Harriet
White, who took especial pains to
make an interesting program. The sub
ject was Temperance"
Mrs. Annette Millett has moved into
part of the house owned by Mrs.
Sarah Norris
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union held an interesting meeting,
Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. Clara
*. Ridley. president. The program was
in the hands of the superintendent
of Sunday schools, Mrs. e. +. Sibley.
Many interesting and instructive items
We're given The next meeting will be
Nov. 30 with Mrs. Frances Wing,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20

Frfendsbip-Nov. 6, Abraham Comet.
aged y years. ..,o,I
Westport-NoF Ia. Burton H. de"ete'
aseu u 'eset : OXFORD.
South Paris-Nov 5. Daniel McLncas OF
Hiram, aged u years. Nov. IL Harry -;
Parlin, aged - years; Nov. ID, harold
Alvin Cannon, aged weeks.
: porter-Ney 10 Flora Norton aged Il
years ,,s
Bethel-Nov. H. Gilman p. Bean, aged
. o eSa's d II. Rebeeea Baker. aged
= e''9 PENoBSCoT
cfar rehh age aged S years, months ii
= 6 Sd Town-Ne4. 9. jeanette NJ. cyr.
Bangor-Nov8 l6 Miss HeFsn J. Me
pougall. Nov Il Patrick kayanaueh;
NOV. II. John 7 Bowles- NoA- l6l Alvin
w Perkins, aged u Years.
Belfast-Nov. 49, Mrs Elizabeth L
Pote, aged 60 years. -
WASHINGTON.
Eastport-Nov 8. Peter Curneil. aged AZ
years; Nov. 9, Phidelia Morse. aged =
years. 9 months; Nov. 10, John +. GILL;
gan. aged y years 6 months; Nov. 10,
Ephraim Mulholland. aged - years.
Calais-Nov. IL. Mrs. Elspeth Larner.
aged & years. months. Nov. l. Flor
enee Helen Cole, aged 2 years, months.
Buxton-Noy. II. Jennie NJ. smith.
aged = years Soy. 10. Mary Ann r.
Dunn. aged y years.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Barre. Mass.-Nov. 10. Miss Carrie a
Belcher. formerly of 0rono
Somerville, Mass.-Nov 8, Elisha Hnk-
ley keene, formerly of Rocklaud. aged o.
years II months. - days
Everett. Mdss=-Nov. g. Myrtle Edleen
Jones. formerly eff Calais aged 20 years.
3 months.
Cambridge Mass.-Ney 6. Annie
Frances Nottage. formerly of Starks.
aged "a years. ; months 10 days
81 Stephen-Nov 10, Arthur n. Pea
cock. aged Is years, 5 months, DAYS:
Nov. II. John Finkerton. aged q years. :
months NOV Il, Rena +. Smith, aged 3
months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20
MAINE COLLEGES.
Building Committee Ac-
cepts D0rmitory at Colby.
Shepard Chosen Captain Maine
1912 Football Team.
-.
sowdoin-Baiss Gross.Couniry Run
Postponed TO Nov. 22.

Waterville, Me, Nov. 19-(SpeclaD. -
The building committee of the new Colby
dormitory. composed OF the following
trustees of the college: President A. j.
Roberts, Hon L. c. Cornish, LII. D., vice
president and ex-officio chairman of the
board of trustees, Augusta; W. C. Chap
man. secretary, Portland; G. K. Bout
telle. treasurer, Watervile; Rev. C. e.
Owen. D. D, Waterviite: Hon. G. C.
Wing. LII. D, Auburn; d p. Bailey,
Everett, Mass, Saturday inspected Rob-
erts hail. and later al n meeting they
voted TO accept the building from the
hands of the contractors. Other routine
business was transacted. The finance
committee of the college, composed of the
above trustees with the exception of Hon.
l.. c. Cornish, also held a meeting, Sat
urday.
The following men are trying hard for
the cross-country RIM, Wednesday after
noon: Lester KEYS. 70. Lord Howe. Is.
Ralph Hoyt, 10; Emmonds Farrar. IA;
John Currie, II. Merle Hunt. 10. Frank
James. Is. A silver cup, given by Ath
letic Instructor Adams, viii be awarded
TO the winner. The course viii be seven
miles, starting in front Of the campus.
up College avenue, through the deer
park to Fairfield Center 10 Fairfield and
thence back to the college.
Harry w. Kidder, principal of the Hal
lowell High school, was a visitor at the
Zeta Psi house, Saturday.
Prof. John Hedman was in Augusta,
Saturday. on business.
NJ. Philip Roberts, 10. of Caribou, has
returned to college. after spending sew
eral weeks at home on account of the
sickness and death of his mother, Mrs.
Annie c. Roberts.
The basketball teams of the four class
es of the women's division held a BAN
quet at Foss hall Saturday evening, un-
der the direction of Emma Leighton,
president of the Basketball Association.
The captains of the four teams: Bessie
Cummings. L; Avis Thompson, ID;
Edith Washburn, IA, and Ethel Cham
berlain, Is. were on the committee of
arrangements The championship pen
nant for the season was awarded TO the
class of 1872 This class has the honor
and distinction of being the champion
for four years. The remainder of the eve
ming was spent in dancing.
Dr. George Otis Smith, 49, will lecture
at P NJ, Monday, in the chapel on
Conservation and Practice matter
about which DR.. Smith is qualified to
speak with authority. To hear a Colby
graduate of DIR. Smiths ability and
knowledge lecture on a topic of such
general interest is an opportunity which
no citizen of Waterville should miss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20
HONOR TO MADAME CURE.

Wherever men cherish justice and
genius, there will be approval of the
verdict that awards this years Nobel
prize for achievements in chemistry 10
Madam Curie, of Paris. She was CO.
discoverer with her distinguished hus-
band, now dead, OF radum. And re-
Gently she has added yet another
achievement to her credit by discover
ing polonium, "a new element possess
ing superior radio activity to radium.
The discovery of radium itself rev.
olutionized our system of chemistry,
not TO speak Of the boon il has proved
in the medical world. II has not, as
yet, worked the curative marYels IL
was scheduled to perform, but has oD-
liberated sufficient suffering to give IL
historic distinction on the therapeutic
side alone
That a woman should have won the
chemistry prize, carrying an aWaFa VI
$40, 0e0. is additional evidence that the
world is waking TO the fallacy that the
feminine mind. properly trained couiu
not develop the acumen OF the hlaSeu-
line mind. She is not the hfst W'i7 III
to be accorded II Nobel award. t3at
th. peculiar nature of the case-her
former rejection by the French aead-
envy upon farcical grounds anu the
long and brave fight she mas made
gives unusual happiness 10 the an
ont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20
MARRIED.


AR0OSTOOk.
Crystal-Nov. >. Harvaloek G. Chute of
Merrill and Miss Nettie nj. Fowler oil
~ CUMBERLAND.
PortIaud-Noy. Il, James r. Bennett
and Miss Clara Larsen.
HANCOCK.
Bluehill-Nov. s. Miss Grace r. Ben
son Of Sedgwick and Alfred w. Chatto
of Brooksville; Nov. s, Miss Louise c.
Carter and Richard Gray.
Winter Harbor-Nov. II, Miss Lena
Hamilton and Mureh Sullivan. both OF
South Gouldsboro.
Rockland-Nov. II, Thomas E. Brown
and Melinda NJ Splnney, both of Rock
port; Nov. Il, Charles p Armstrong and
S sarah " Watts both OF Th fs,.5
p. Richmond.
Warren-Nov H. Isaac W. Proctor and
Miss Sarah A. Marble.
=, Rockport--Nov. II, Hiram A1onzo
Whitney OF Rockport.
LINCOLN.
North Penobscot-Noy. s. Nathan w.
Gray of North Penobscot and Miss Laura
w. Haynes of Pretty Marsh.
OXFORD.
South Paris-NoV. II. Lester Everett
I1ay ana Hattie Matilda Butler. both of
PENoBsCoT.
Bangor-Eov. 10, William J. Ross and
Annie Am e,l q Ryder; Noy. s, Albert s; Field
Inund b. Packard of Guilford and Miss
Margaret Geagan of Bangor.
PISGATAQUIS.
DoVer-Nov. II, David l.. Higgins and
Mrs. Ida NJ. Robinson, both of Barnard.
SAGADAHOC
swans Island-Nov. II, Carleton Joy
and Miss Bessie Mckay.
SOMERSET
Harmony-Noy. II, Arthur T. Marble
OF OF Harmony and Mrs. Ethel Laughton of
WALDO
Belfast-Nov. s. Jesse Leroy Staples of
Belfast and Miss Essie Tower Of Lin
WASHINGTON
Calals-Nov -, Thomas Mccain and
Milltown-Noy 9. George Wesley Glib
son and Fannie M Bells
Gar, Bar Harbor-Noy. 7, Miss Charlotte NJ.
sherman and william j Ensor.
YORK.
:, West Kennebunk-Nov. 8. Leroy II
Iaylor and Miss Lillian S. kimball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20
PALERMO.

BRANCH MILLS-Rev, J, r. Hail. who
has been attending meetings at South
China, returned home, last week.
Mrs. Holder from Massachusetts is
visiting at Elon Kitchins.
Mrs Frank Doe entertained the Ladies'
Sewing Society Saturday Of last week. a
most excellent supper was served
Mrs Clarence Worthing very pleasantly
entertained the l. r. II. club. Tuesday
evening.
Mrs Angie Tobey. who has been in
Unity caring for the sick. for a few
weeks. has returned home.
Earl Robbins and family have moved
into a s Beans house for the winter.
Mr. Robbins is working fer Walter
Tobey
Dean Estes has bought a hay press of
parties IN Gardiner He expects 10 COM
menee pressing. next week
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Worthing left for
Worcester. Mass, last week They ex-
peet TO remain there during the winter.
visiting their daughters -. Mrs. Chas
Brigham and Mrs Edwin Robinson
Mems night in the Grange last Thurs
day night. was well attended and a sue
cess in every way. The program was fine
and the dainty lunch which was served
was pronounced very nice history Of
our grange from the time 1t was organ
lied until the present time by Brother
II. L PInkham was exceptionally fHe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20
New England BuiIdina.
implied by the F. w. Dodge Companyl
BOWDOtN,

The schools close this week, Friday,
for a vacation of two weeks
Miss Bickford, who is teaching in the
Borough, Will close her school Friday,
for a two-weeks vacation. She gave
her scholars an ENTERTAINMENT with a
November tree and speaking pieces.
The selectmen of Bowdoin will meet
at their Office, Monday on town bust
ness.
NJ. A Wilson of Lisbon Falls was
in this vicinity, Thursday.
r. $. Carr OF the eastern part of the
town was in this section, Thursday, on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Cornish, who
have been passing few days with
their brother, Il. f. Cornish and fam
ily, returned TO their home at North
Bath, Thursday.
John Buker was in this vicinity.
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20

students arrested on the charge of
breach of the peace will be before the
police court, tomorrow. There Is the
possibility, too that the students ar
rested can prove that they We're not
the actual disturbers. Dean Jones of
the academic department and Presi-
dent Hadley of the University have
taken hand in the matter
The arrests had centered around
Louis Bomeisler. brother of Yales
Varsity right end. Most of the other
arrests were due to efforts made to
protect Bomeisler.
An arrest for which the police later
apologized was that of an attorney of
New York City, who had seen Bomeis-
Ter under arrest anG had sought in
formation from an officer. The charge
made against the attorney was that
of obstruction. Dean Jones bailed out
the attorney, who demanded an apollo
gy, which was at once given and the
charge withdrawn.
The audience vas not made up en-
tirely of Vale men. Many women and
women of the citys social circles who
mad guests for the game were among
those present. A considerable number
OF gowns are said TO have been marred
by the water from the fire service in
the theatre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20

It's gayety and sparkle that seduce
the eyes of the observer and on A.,
not nndervalue these oualitfae NJ
ertheiess, painter who reneats rho
same motive so often inevitably runs
the risk of becoming somewhat tiro-
some ~ u
Before ziem became the n.i,ter Of
Ftiiee III particular he had produced
ooiiie Hotapie pictures Of other cities.
an" ~ was as long ago as in the flf-
lie7 that ne signed Sunrise az
StaInpoai which Theophile Gantier
pronounced tie finest picture of mod
err times. This picture was one Of
those which entered the Laurent
Richard collection, and II vas dos.
eri5ed in these terms:
"Censtahiinople unrolling itself In
an amphitheatre, while the sun an
pears like brilliant disc which is
reflected in the water of the Bosphor-
us. and battles in luminous yauor
the domes and minarets of the great
city. On one side We see the point of
the Seraglio, the ancient kiosuue of
the Janissaries the mosque of R,
tazet and the great walls which in
close the Golden Horn. on the other
hand we catch glimpse Of the coast
OF Asia and the first buildings in
Scutaft. y white sail and some long
boats manned by oarsmen lose them
selves against a rudy beach in the
foreground"
In an article published I'm the Ca
zette des Beaux Arts Rene Menard
describes one of Ziems early pictures
Of Venice as it appears In an autumn
evening after q rain: 1T has rained
all day, but the sky. now clearing. Is
only crossed by some light clouds OF
an orange hue. which the moving
waves reflect. mingled with the Viu-
let shades Of the setting sun. The
great campanile of ST. Marks rises
in the distance above the horizon. and
the edifices on the water front are
outlined in a golden light. while gon-
eo!as thread their way through the
Grand Canal. and from Che fisher
mems boats nets are being thrown"
No doubt those early Venetian scenes
We're far more carefully studied from
nature than the later canvases with
which our public is more familiar
Ziem became a sort of spoiled child.
and permitted himself to turn out an
ever-increasing number Of compost
tions which in the nature of the case
could not be expected 10 have the
freshness of a first inspiration.
ton Transcript
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20

sponded At the close of the meeting,
Mr.. Spear presented Mr.. S. X. Plummer
in behalf of the men of the society with
q picture of his home that he is about
leaving. He also presented Mr.. Warren
PIummer, the class leader, with nice
Bible Meetings closed with a sermon
by Rev. MIR. Asters of Congress street
NJ. Il. church, Portland. This is the first
Methodist organization In the state
\ literary club has been organized,
with the following officers: Pres, Mrs.
Elliott; first vice, Mrs. Lila Marston'
second vice, Mrs. G. T.. Whidden; Sec
Mrs Pouleon Woodbury.; treas, Mrs.
Mary Blake.
The Library Association is preparing
for a cantata and sale.
Mrs B. A Bracket of Bangor Is the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs ,.
X. Plummer
Rev and Mrs. w G. Wade have gone
TO Florida for the winter.
A. G. Smith attended the exhibition oil
the State Pathological Society in Augusta
this week.
Mr. Person of Aroostook, who pur-
chased Roscoe Bickford s place. has
taken possession. Mr.. and Airs. Bick-
ford have gone TO Mrs. Mary Holmes
for the winter.
Miss Brenton and friend from New
Brunswick are the guests of Mrs. G. +
Whidden, Miss Brenton's sister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20
COLLEGE RESULTS.

! At mbridge-Harvard s, Dartmouth
| g. Harvard Is o. Yale IS O.
At New Haven-Princeton 6, Yale ..
Al Providence-Brown 8. Vermont o.
AT Observation-Disclosures S, AM
Al Al Springfield T. s. L,
Massachusetts A. e. 3.
AT syracuse-Syracuse u, Carlisle IL
At New York-Wesleyan 6. New York
University q
AT Troy, n. Y.--Rensselaer IL, Stevens 0.
AT New Brunswick, N J.-Ursinus II,
Rutgers O.
AT sehenectady-Union 3, Middlebury 0.
AT West Point-West Point Il. Col
gate 6.
AT Annapolis-Annapolis 0. Penn
AT Chicago-chicago 6, Cornell 0.
AT Ann Acknowledgment II, Pennsylva-
MIA g.
AT Camp Randall-Minnesota 6, wiscon-
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is. Carnegie
At Lafayette-Purdue 80, Rose roly-
technic 8.
At Akron-Case s, Buchtel o.
At oberlin--Ohio State o. oberlin 0.
AT Champaign-Illinois a., Northwest
AT Cedar Rapids-cornen College 49,
At Iowa City-Ames o. Iowa 0.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is, Dick
inson 0.
AT overwhelmingly q. Haverford 6
AT ittshurg-Pittsbarg y, Washington
and jefferson g.
AT Allentown-Bucknell 20, Mullen
burg s.
At South Bethlehem-Lehigh 8, Frank
lin and Marshall O.
At ttysburg-Gettysburg 6, Della
ware O.
At Neutrality-suspicious. 9. Vir-
ginia 0.
At Baltimore-Johns Hopkins II, ST.
Johns o.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q. Mississip-
pi 0.
AT Norfolk-North Carolina q, Wash
ington and Lee o.
At Lexington. Va.-Transylvania L,
Kentucky O.
AT Atlanta-Georgia University 5, Geor-
gia Tech. o.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q, Mississip-
pi @.
At Birmingham-Sewanee 3, Alabama O.
| High o,
AT orono-Maine Sophs 0, Freshmen 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20
DIED..
7------------------a-


ANDROSCOGGIN
LeWiston--Nov r. Mrs Julia Fl Whit
tier aged 80 years.
AROoSToOK.
Noodland-Nov IL, Ersel NJ Hoyt,
aged II years. =
Island Falls-Nov. G, Mrs. Emma Craig.
CUMBERLAND.
falmouth--NoV Is, John w Dana aged
IS years, Is days.
Gorham-Nov. 10. Mrs Ester ]. Eaton.
aged 81 years.
Portland-Nov. 10 Hannah S. Black
wood aged &c years months; Nov. Is.
Ella Louise Sanderson, aged as years:
Nov. l6, James Conwell, aged 5g wears. i
Sc years; Nov. II, John Foley Nov rs.
Almon Rand of Standish aged So years.
FRANKLIN.
Rangeley-Nov. 7, Esther Toothaker.
aged 70 years.
HANCOCK.
llsworth-Nov. II, Leonard ]. Hodg-
kins aged IS years
Dedham-Nov. II, George Il. Googins.
formerly of Ellsworth, aged &c years.
Stonington-Nov. Z, Dorice Arlene Har-
riman, aged | year, | month.
Castine-NoY. II, William Colson, aged
65 years
KENNEBEC.
Gardiner-Nov, Is. Annie C. McLaugh-
lin, aged S. years.
KNOX
Thomaston--Nov. 13, Mrs. Arcan III.
Vinal, aged So years.
Rockland-Nov. 10, Andrew j. Small,
aged 80 years, months, | day.
M. Desert-Nov s, Henry Kinison,
aged n years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20
WHITEHEAD.

SoUTH-The F ". Carleton hunting
party have returned 10 their homes well
supplied with birds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ripley at the
National Home We're guests Sunday OF
Mrs. Ripley's sister, Airs J. Elwood
Heath.
A b. Mcdonald and p. f. Matthews
went to Dresden to attend the auction of
horses at Goodwins store.
Mrs. Harrison Crocker of the Avenue
passed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Albert
Palmer.
Harry Mcdonald Mrs. c. d Houdlette
and Mrs. Percy Jewett, attended Po-
mona Grange at Whitefeld. Tuesday.
Mary Davis, nurse has gone TO North
Newcastle to care for Waiter Erskine's
little girl.
Mrs. Charles Carleton and Miss Abbie
Mcdonald of Alma Were callers, Sunday
at Cakes Palmer's.
Mrs Robert Moody of Pittston was in
the place, Wednesday. 10 attend the BUSH
ness meeting of the w w. club.
Myron Palmer has returned from a
business trip, which he is happy TO re-
late as time proftably spent, taking in
the New England Industrial and educa-
tional exposition in Boston, and the
Maine corn and fruit show, of which he
is a member
Mr.. and Mrs. David Matthews passed
Sunday in Gardiner at the home of their
son Albert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Bailey have re-
turned to their home in Brunswick. Mr..
Baileys mother has gone to Sheepscot
to pass the winter with her daughter,
Rachel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20
MON MOUTH.

The 117th anniversary of the Methodist
church was observed. Thursday. Nov. 16.
at the church. Several of the former
pastors We're present and took part. The
meetings opened with love feast and
sermon by Rev G. p. Holmes, superin-
tendent of the Augusta district, a for
mer pastor. Dinner was served in the
vestry by the Ladies' Aid. 1.m +. M,
son service led by the pastor, Rev. c. i.
Spear, followed by an address by Rev
J. ii. Roberts of Brunswick and sermon
by Rev. Fl. l., Nichols of Hallowen, both
former pastors. $50, class meeting and
roll call TO which a good number re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20

playing impossible. The Freshmen
appeared to have little the better of
the argument for the most of the
game. In the first half the Freshmen
had the ball on the Sophomore's five
yard line but lost the bah on a tumble.
The young ladies Of the University
held a bazaar for the benefit of the Y.
w. c. A. in the gymnasium, Saturday
afternoon. They had pretty booths in
which candy, tea, zee cream and ba=
nanas were for sale. The booths were
tastefully decorated with bunting and
evergreen. There were various other
devices for getting money. In the eve
ming six of the young ladies present
ed a short one-act farce. The sale
was most successful financially.