davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16
CHARGED WITH
WIFE BEATING

Charged with wife beating and
not properly supporting his better
half, Tony Gulbiski, twenty-one
years old, OF 364 Elm street, was ar
rested last night. He was remanded
to a cell for further hearing after
his arraignment before Recorder
Henry w. Kehoe this morning. Ida
Gulbiski, the complainant, testified
that her husband had treated her
cruelty and did rot properly support
her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16
PERSONAL
pARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Lansley.
OF Rector street, have returned
home after visiting relatives In
Elizabeth.
Sidney Jacobson, OF state street
VIII be entertained by friends in
New York over Sunday.
MISS Helen Fitzgerald, of Fayette
street, Will be the guest of friends
~ New York owe Sunday.
Miss Gussie Levine, OF DeKalb
avenue, will be the guest of friends
Ia New York for the week end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16
lady Maccahees to Reuleu.

Jefferson Hive, No. 7, Ladies of
the Maccabees of the World, will
hold their Rext regular review Mon
day night at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. ]. L.. Hagar, 144 Smith
street. All members are requested
10 be present as business of import
ance is to be transacted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16
FAVOR RETIREMENT FUs

Civil Service Reform League Want.
Aged Employees Cared For.
Philadelphia, Dec. 16-That govern
ment employees should receive AIDE
quate compensation to enable them ts
contribute to an old age retirement
fund is the principal suggestion In the
report of the special committee on su
perannuation made to the annual meet
ing of the National Civil Service Re
form league, in session here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16
JERSEY CITY OFFICIAL
FOUND GUILTY TODAY.

Special bD United PTess WBYe-
Jersey City Dec. 16.-The jury in
the cas- of County Collector Steven
M. Egan, who was on trial for the
embezzlement of $4,000 of county
funds, today rendered a verdict Of
guilty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16

Any afraIr. or happening, or CIR.
eumstance which Is too small to
make a waut ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is TOO small to goryr
tr.~ j
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16
ANNOUNCE nNGAGEMENr.

Announcement of the engagement
OF Miss Dora A. Feeder of Brighton
avenue, and Frank Reuben, of Madf-
son avenue, was announced 10 a few
intimate friends today. The event
with be formally announced at a re-
eeption held some time after the
holidays. Miss Feeder Is a promi-
mem young lady and we'll connected
In Jewish circles In this city. Mr..
Reuben ia employed by s. Elkins
department store. Miss Feeder re-
sides with hers aunt and uncle. Mr..
and Mrs. B. StrieH, in Brighton
avenue.
WOMAN'S CLUB.
A regular session of the Woman's
Club will be held at $3.50 o'clock
Monday afternoon In the Presbyter-
Ian chapel. The entertainment for
the afternoon promises a rare treat.
Walter David, of New York, Will
give a special Christmas program.
Mrs. David, whose music is special
ly fitting for this season will give
q list Of specially fine numbers for
the harp. The club is to be con-
graduated that this afternoon has
been arranged. The club welcomes
beforehand the many members,
which they hear are coming.
ID. OF L. ENJOY DANCE.
More than seventy-iye couples
were at the first social and dance of
Liberty Council. No. IA, Daughters
OF Liberty, in Moose hall last night.
The affair was a great success.
During the evening refreshments
were served. Music was furnished
by Professor Guttman's orchestra.
Those on the committee were Mrs.
Annie Germs Mrs. Matte Mum,
Mrs. Lillian Messler, assisted by the
Misses Hattie Werger, Ella, Sarah
and Mabel DeWorth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16

@44Aanga ses3asnAs @#
RAY eneka xas Hxaxs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16

III you nave something to l.acs
put an advertisement In our e.
change column.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-19
A Bio Snake at cobbossee.

George T. Simmons, a prominent
resident of this city and formerly a
prominent grocer, had an unusually
exciting experience Wednesday morn-
ing. while at his camp at Lake Cob
bosseecontee near here, Mr.. Simmons
had returned from a fishing excursion
on the lake late the night before AMI
Wednesday morning was cleaning his
catch. He was doing his work OH the
wharf in front of his camp and after
cleaning a small bass reached into the
water to wash the fish. The fish was
suddenly snatched from his hand by a
big water snake which started away
with it.
Securing some rocks Mr.. Simmons
threw them at the snake and stunned
it. He recovered his fish and secured
the snake crushing its head. He also
cut off a portion OF its tail after meas
uring the reptile. The snake was three
feet. four inches long and two inches
through the body. Having thus killed
the snake. as he thought, he called
some friends to see it when To his sur
prise the snake slid off the wharf int
the water and started away in spite of
it's mutilated condition. Mr.. simmons
assisted by Harold Spear, an Everett
Mass, boy camping nearby, again
captured the snake and made sure II
was dead. The snake was one OF the
largest water snakes seen in that par
of the lake for years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-19
aug15eod3t

3o4 ELI: American Political Ideas
Fiske 81 F54; Ladies' Battle. Seawell.
324.3 Sells; Glass Room Management.
Bagley. 37t BIZ, Kindergarten at
Home. Hillyer. 1922 H558 Stability of
Truth. Jordan. 504 J76s: The House
Fly Howard. 1851 1881: Elements OF
Hygiene and Sanitation Hough and
Sedgwek Gl3 IS11; Dust and It's DAN
gcrs. Prudden. Gil Pcs; Practical Flow
or Garden Ely. TIC EL9p: Daniel
Webster Nindication with Other
Historical Essays. Wilkinson. S14
W651; How TO Live on "a Hours a
day Bennett sd Bah; Lay Morals and
other Papers. Stevenson S24 St45L
over the Border. Winter. 914.1 Wig;
Ideal italian Tour. Forman 9145 F76i:
The West in the East. Collier 915 C69
Palestine and It's Transformation.
Huntington. 9l5.6a 1895: Through the
Heart of Canada. Weigh. 9171 Y33; Log
Of the North shore Club Alexander.
9l77 AL2T: Trails of the Pathfnders
GrinnelI. 9l7.s GSS6: AlN, First. Sum
mer in the Sierra. Muir. 91794 MISC;
Through South America. Bingham. 91S
B51; John g. Patton, Later Years and
Farewell Langridge and Patton. y
P27L; From Rough Rider to President.
Kullnick. 3 R61k; Ruskin Benson. b
RS94h: Anglo American Memories.
Smalloy = Smi Harriet BeeCher
Stowe. stowe b St75: Commercial At
las of America. Rand, McNally q Co.
R9l2 fR15c: Wonder Book and Tan
eleweod Tales Hawthorne. 292 jH31p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-19

torn down, but he was unable to ind
ii in the article.
r. j. Patterson, manager of the
Waterville & Fairfield Co, thought
the notice specified that the buildings
were TO be torn down and he did not
give it any more attention He did
not know if this We're so.
Mayor Pattangall-You don't think
it would be in the Sentinel If 1t wera
not 50? Gaughter)
w 6. Wyman. mana ger OF the
Central Maine Power Co., stated that
the service had been greatly inter-
rupted in the past by moving build
ings and that it was a great incon-
venience.
on a motion by Alderman Finni-
more the board refused to grant per-
nit To Mr.. Baron TO move the builds
ings
After the meeting Mr.. Baron stated
that he will take the matter farther.
as heewould not have pufcfia sed the
buildings under any consideration if
he had known or understood that they
were TO be torn down He has been
offered the price which he paid, $50,
but he refused it Several other of-
fers We're made him by the power
companies, but he stated that he will
lose the entire amount of money ratii-
er than give in. He feels that he IL
being imposed upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-19
CLEVER CAPTURE
Of Geo. w. Hewett, Escaped Prisoner
from Mass. House of Correction.

George w Hewett. alias Doc Hewett
Mass, house of correction May y last
and who has been chased by officer
through Boston, Providence, Pawtucket
r. l., Albany, y. Y. and many Other
places. was arrested here about 1870 Fri
day evening by Deputy Sheriff Martin
Burns, assisted ~ Officers Annis anc
Cusick. and locked up. The man is said
TO have a hard record in the United
States and other countries and has been
mixed up in number Of serious af-
fairs. 1t seems that he was located Fri
day morning at the Soldiers Home al
Togus early and an attempt was made
to arrest him. but he escaped the of
fieers. but later was again located and
after giving the officers a red hot chase
during the day through woods. swamps
fields and many other places difficult to
travel was finally located in this city,
and after some difficulty on the part OF
the officers was finally arrested in the
Depot square hotel.
He is a barber by trade and asked one
of the local BARRIERS, during the eye
ming, where he could secure position
He is said to have been here about a
month He will be taken back to Mas
sachusetts Saturday by an officer from
that state who wishes 10 thank the
sheriff his deputies. and Chief Wake
field and officers who rendered valuable
aid in securing the man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-19
cave for California.

Charles H. Clary and his daughter
Miss Susanna Clary, will leave On the
6.SS A. NJ. train Saturday for cali
fornia. The going away of Mr.. 'lar$
and his accomplished daughter de
serves more than a passing notice. IT
means the breaking up Of enc of the
most beautiful homes of Haliowei
and the leave taking of those who
have enjoyed the confidence and re
spect of many friends for many years
AR. Clary is one of Halb@ell's old
est citizens For many years he Was
proprietor If the Halloween market
only retiring from active business
within the last two years Mr. ClarN
has leased his splendid home which
stands on an ennnence in the square
between Central aud Union streets
just west of Middle street. to + W
Harvey, of the Augusta Lumber co.
who will take possession early il
September
MIR. Clary viii so TO Oakland, where
he will make his home for the mex
two years with Il married daughter
fornia. where she has accepted po'
sition il a school in Fillmore. Miss
Clary is a teacher of the langul ge!
as Well as the English branches. Fol
several years she taught French il
the public schools in Gardiner. Their,
is general regret over the passing o
these popular people from Hallowel
associations bat the best wishes OF {
host of friends follow them to the
land of flowers"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-19
FAIRFIELD.

Samuel b. Furber. one of tha oIaAss
citizens of the town, celebrated III.
slst birthday Friday During the day
many friends called upon him and ex-
tended their congratulations. Mr. Fur.
Der was born in 1920 and he has bean
resident OF this town for the past 80
Years he now makes his home with
ms son. Z. +. Furber on High street.
our or his children, Mrs Horace
Getchell of Hallowell, Miss Julia Fur
Der OF this town, C. B. Furber Of Bath
ana c. f. Further of this town. were
with him to help celebrate the occa-
sion Mrs. William White, another
daughter, lives in California ana vac
unable to be present. Mr.. Furber mas
always enjoyed the best of health until
about month ago when he was
Obliged to take to his bed but his ILL
ness is not serious and his friends
wish him return of his health and
happy old age.
j l.. I.eary, who needs no introduce
ton to the people of Fairfield, IS
making arrangements for the annual
play given by the ST Mary's Catholic
church. The production this year VIII
be Broken Bonds under the di-
reetion Of Mr.. Leary. who will coach
the cast. The play will be staged early
In october.
Ullysses G, Humphrey who will
speak Sunday forenoon at the Meth
odist church and at the Opera house
in the evening, is one of the leading
temperance speakers of the day and
cannot fail to interest everyone who
is interested in the outcome of the vote
in September upon the temperance is.-
sue
f. c. Rice went to Augusta and
Lewiston Friday on business,
Miss Florence Nichols of Augusta is
visiting Miss Alberta Foss and friends
at Benton Station fss
Harry Farner has returned from
Southport ssai 19s
Miss Grace Savage IS spending. :
few DAYS with friends at Pleasing
pond.
Frank Furber and daushter. 1<1ea
Jennie Stewart of Clinton, - TIA
guests of Samuel Eaxbsx.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-19
LOCAL NOTICE.
Special Car

Will leave Waterville every Sunday
at $40 A. NJ. up to and including Sept
18th for Augusta, to connect with the
Steamer Islander for Richmond. Bath.
Capitol and Squirrel Islands. Ocean
Point, arriving at Boothbay Harbor
about 1l.30 A. M. Return leavea
Boothbay Harbor at 100 p. M. stop
ping at the Islands. Bath. Richmond
Gardiner arriving at Augusta about s
o'clock p. NJ, Connects at Bath with
the L. b. g. B. Electric Road for New
Meadows Inn, Brunswick and Lewis
ton ITO miles for $l.25 sea voyage,
Shore dinner at New Meadows Inn.
Beautiful scenery.
june30. fri& sattosepts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-19
Seek for Light on Several
Important Matters.
Among Others, What Is Meant
By Street Lighting Bids.
Permit Refused 10 Mr.. Baron 10
Move the Old Fire Station.

a special meeting of the municipal
officers was held Friday evening and
several matters Of importance We're
transacted. The first matter was the
appointment of special police officers
for the fair grounds. These We're Max
ime Tu~melle, Horace Boa, James Co
ire. Il. G Proctor. Fred Rance. They
We're confirmed
The next matter was relative 10
the street lighting contracts. which
were opened by the committee on
street lighting last Tuesday evening.
At that time no contracts or recon-
mendations were made, but the mat
ter was referred to the next regular
city meeting Mayor Pattangall in
EXPLANATION stated that the bids OF
the Central Maine Power Co. and the
Natervfile & Fairfield Co. We're not
on. the same bass The Central Maine
Co. followed in part the contracts
forwarded by the city clerk, eliminat-
ing some clauses and adding Others
with new conditions. The mayor
stated that he was unable to reach
clearly the idea of the company. lie
summoned the representative of each
t'llilttihA w INC ill1titliS III nope tfldl
an explanation could be given. The
Central Maine Co based it's bid on
the idea that the city will pay for
the repairs and additions The mat
ter was talked over in the presence Of
the committee on street lighting in
order that this committee would get
some definite idea regarding the bids
Another important matter was the
request of Phillip Baron to move the
old Central station buildings which
he purchased at public auction two
weeks ago for the sum of 500 Mr.
Baron stated that IT was his under
standing. as well as the understand :
ing of the auctioneer and all others
present, that the buildings if pur-
chased could be moved But after Mr..
Baron purchased the. buildings he
found that he could not get permit
on account Of the objections of the
power and light companies, who
claimed that ii would be too expensive
TO them. Alderman ODonnell stated
that the advertised sale in the Sentinel
stated that the buildings We're to be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-19
New Books at
Public Library

The following are the accessions
for July at the Public library
tfction-Aeeount Rendered, BENSON
B444ac; Anne Kempburn. Truthseek-
Ter, Bryant BS46a, Basset fallen
I've. TI46. Brother Copas. CUTLER
|Couch, C'Sh; Coloners story, Pryor
PS5ac; Corner of Harley Street, Pry
or, CS1G; Down our street, BucErose
RS54I: BWcller on the Threshold
uichens. H52d; Essence of Honey.
u,oon Robinson R562e. Girl III tn,
,ther Seat. Webster W32Sg; Hearts
and the Highway. Brady, B72Sb; Ion
or OF the Big SHOWS, Curwood, C941h
The lmposter. Scott. Sco55li Keep
ing up with Lizzie, Bachelor, BLK
ki9g over the Water, Mccarthy
Ml23k; Land Chalmers. Wilson
W6s5L The Legacy, Watts Wall
Long Roll, Johnston. I64L; Mark
Enderby, Hoffman. H676m; Master
Christopher. a,e la Pasture. D3dm;
Miller of old Church, Glasgow, Gf6m:
Mrs. MaXon Protests, Hope, Hmm:
Molly Make Believe. Albeit. Ab2lm;
More Than Kin, Wentworth. W4S5m;
one Way Out, Carleton, ClsIo; Phry-
nette and London, Troly-Curtin, T'4Sp;
Prodigal Judge. Kester, KiSp; Re
volt at Roskelly's. Game. Cl2lr' Sc
cret Book, WeInyss, W4Ils; Sheila
Nedder, Barr. B27sh; Star-Gazers,
BoodIoe, G6l7s: Story Girl, Mont
gomery. M76Ss; To Love and TO Cher
ish, Hall, Hl42t; Trail of a Tender
foot; Chalmers C352t; Uncrowncd
King, Wright. W933u Unknown Lady.
Forman, F765u; Woman Haters. Lin
coin l4633W
Juvenile fiction-Young Pitcher,
Grey, iGS6S.
Nom fiction Riddle of the Universe
at the Close of the 18th Century
lIaecliel l47 Hllr: Love and Marriage.
Key. 1871 K52: Function of the Church
In Modern Society. Tucker. PSI T795
Regeneration, Haggard. 267.15 H12;
Conflict Between Iidividualism and
Collectiveism In a Democracy. Eliot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-19

loved even for limited period than never
to have companionshiped or loved at all
If there is any lesson which We his
fellow citizens may derive from his de-
parture it is the significant lesson tnat
the only treasures worth storing up are
the treasures of right thoughts. good
character, sympathetic interest and such
kindred acquisitions. These moth cam
not corrupt, rust cannot decay. insects
cannot annihilate They are ours for
ever.
After Maine Commandery retired
from the grave, after holding its
burial service. Rev. Mr.. Evans con-
Quoted the committal service. Inc
members from the Maine Bar VINO
were in attendance We're: Judge r
+. Beane and Emery o. Beane, HaHo-
we'll; G. F. Stevens, Charles l. Al
drews, L. A. Burleigh, w n. san
born NJ H. Simmons, b. f. Manner >.
S. Lancaster, and F. w. Lee, Angus
ia; H. d. Eaton and c. w. HusseY'
Waterville; H. f. Foster, winthrop;
o. g. Clason, C. w Heselton, c. A,
knight A. c. Stilphen. A l.. Perry,
and Judge Will C. Atkins, Gardiner
Rev. Mr.. Tanberg, formerly of this
CITY. who is passing his vacation at
Canitol Island, also was in attendance.
Guv A. Hildreth was born in South
Boston, So years ago the 25th of this
month. and was the only child OF Hor-
ace and Hannah (Wakefield) Hildreth
When a boy his parents returned to
Gardiner, and have since resided here,
his father dying several years ago He
graduated from the Gardiner High
school In the class of 1895, ana later
frorl Tufts College. He returned to
Gardiner ana studied law in the office
of a. NJ. Spear and began the practice
of law as soon as he was admitted to
the bar. He had served as city solicitor
for several years, and in 1908 was
elected county attorney of Kennebec
county. He served in this office for
two years being defeated in this office
for reelection last fall
He was closely connected with the
c!ty's interests in a business way. He
was one of the firm of Gray Hildretl'
Co, and was also n member of the
Gardiner Board of Trade, of which he
secretary for two or three years. and
did his part IN getting new indus
tries here He was a member of the
Masonic bodies here and Of Kora Tenn
Pile, and Of the Universalist Society, OF
which he was treasurer.
He was married March %, 1900. to
Miss Florence Townley Lawrence,
daughter of Mr.. Charles Lawrence. for
many years prominent in the lumber
business in South Gardiner. In addi-
ton TO tie widow. mother and twin
sons. Charles Lawrence and Horace
Augustine. aged eight survive, who
have the sympathy of the whole com
munitY.
Mr. Hildreth was Clean active.
pleasant young man. with the bright
est prospects. and his death is loss
to the city, as he was interested in
everything concerning its welfare. He
had a host of warm friends and ac-
quaintances all over the county as We'll
as In the city, who are saddened by the
news of his death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-19

Albion w. Blake of Oakland has
been elected sub-master of the Water
vile High school for the coming year.
\ meeting of the Board of Education
YVES held Friday evening Mr.. Blake IS
well-known young man in this city,
having attended Coburn in the class of
1906 and graduating from Colby in
this years class. While in college he
took ar active part in all branches OF
athletics. He was a member of the
College Orchestra ana leader of the
Mandolin Club. His choice seems pop
ular among the students
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-19
Church Notices.

First Church of Christ Scientist: Ser
vice at 10 a. A. NJ. subject of lesson-ser-
mon: Mind" testimonial meeting al ~
p NJ. Wednesday.
Methodist Episcopal church: Class
meeting at go ] y. Mari leader At iOa
the pastor. l. + Lusk. viii preach; sun
day school following the preaching hour
lravar meeting Wednesday evening; class
meeting friday evening, 5. Z. johnson
leader
Christ church 00th SUNDAY after Trim
ity): Holy communion, 100 woman :
Auxiliary, morning PRAYER. sermon lo5o
yespers at 5.
ST. Andrews. Pittston Doth sunday af-
trr rrtnitv4: HOLY communion at $50 A
M (catechising of children
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-19

Friday at Smrthtown, met with what
at first was thought 10 be a serious
accident. He was assisting in lifting
stove on board the barge and ae-
cording TO reports the stove must have
been too heavy and was dropped, or
some other cause, as the man was
taken i'll shortly afterwards and was
brought to Gardiner in a row boat.
City Marshal Wakefield was notified
and secured an ambulance TO convey
the man to the Augusta General hos
pital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-19
Mrs. Sarah c. kniqht.

Mrs. Sarah c. Knight, former resi-
dent of Pittston, died in Portland last
Tuesday. The remains were brought
TO this city Friday on the 9 A. NJ train.
and later conveyed to South Jefferson
by Amesbury & Wakeheld's ambul-
ance. The funeral was held at p.
NJ. in the church Of that place. the
services being conducted by Rev Mr..
Pettengill assisted by Or. Burbank,
the interment was in the South JEFF
ferson cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-19

If you have never tried Eleaya cream
face powder or soap a free sample OF
each may be had for the asking at
Jackson's drug store. Johnston's choco-
lates. the name that Identifies the best
that could be in fine chocolates A
fresh stock has just arrived, also Sat
urday candy full pound packages 29c.
Mafden's ice cream at the fountain,
egg and milk shakes, college ices, etc.
Cedulas cigar for Sunday smokes only
sc each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-19

All young children are most cordially
invited to be near the Baptist church
by 245 p NJ to form in line for a short
parade with the Waterville Band through
the streets and onto Monument park
where Miss Anna Gordon at 3 o'clock viii
give an address. a no less notable
speaker. Mrs. L. NJ n. Stevens. will give
an address to the general public at 80 p
NJ in the Opera house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-19

Reuben valuable horse belong
ing to Nm. II. Haynes, whom hal
rounded out a quarter of a century and
aad done faithful service, finally be-
coming decrepit and IN suffering. was
mercifuiiy put to his last sleep Friday
morning and carefully laid away
Reuben" was brought To this city y
Years ago BY the firm Of Wills. Kit
ridge. CottIe & Co. VINO We're at thai
zine in the mercantile business. anc
he has been on the street constantly
for score Of years until h had be
come the familiar friend Of every one
and his passing away is regretted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-19
Funeral of Late Edwin A. Small

The funeral of the late Edwin A.
Small was held at 2 P NJ, Friday at
his residence at West Gardiner, Rev
L. II. Clarke officiating Vocal Sc
lections were given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark. The bearers were John 4.
Spear, Joseph Stephens, William Pei
ton and F. E. Andrews.