davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03
Portland Said to
Be Fairly Dry,

Portland, Me, Nov. "A careful in
spection of all sections of this city
failed to find an open saloon. 1t is
said that many Of the former liquor
dealers have stocked their old hiding
places and found new ones and that
they will be in a position to sell
through pedlers Cor some time With
out running the risk of having liquors
seized by the deputies of sheriff Ora
ham.
Judge Merrill of the municipal
court has given some of the liquor
seized just before the death of Sheriff
Scully into the keeping of Ex-Deputies
Stevens and Hermann. One lot of
about 100 gallons Is in the official
charge of George w. Grover, the pro-
baton officer \ large amount of Ii
qGor must be held until the successor
to Sheriff Scully is installed before 1t
can be destroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03

The Children's Home was generous
ly remembered during the month of
November by the receipt of the fol-
lowing donations: Mrs. Byron Boyd,
box of clothing; Mrs. George Macom-
ber clothing and shoes; Mrs. Grace E..
Gay, 16 infants napkins; Mrs. Charles
B. Paine, infants clothing; friend,
one pair of shoes, tennis shoes; Mrs.
d. j. Meade. squash, cabbage, beets,
tomatoes, pumpkins; a friend, one
peck crab apples and pears, one bushel
of grapes, three dozen safety pins, two
pounds of corn starch; another friend,
pair of hose; Mrs Addie Fogg, picture
of ST. Cecilia, Mrs. Adams, children's
clothing; Mrs. Trask, Mrs. Kennedy,
Mrs Blaisdell and Mrs. Hutchinson.
each one hen: Mrs. Edwin Perry, in
fant's shoes and clothes; a friend, 80
infants napkins: Penney Memorial
church, Society of Deborahs. 10 loaves
of bread; NJ. f. church, Susanna Wes-
ley Society, potatoes, rolls and jar
pickles; w. II. Bruce Co., four quarts
of oysters; Charles Lynch, half a
bushel sweet apple Augusta General
hopital treatment and care of five
children: DIR. Frederick, medical at
tendance. -sss-,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03
Chelsea a GRANGE.

Although not a very pleasant eve
hlng Chelsea Grange held one of its
enjoyable secials and dance, Thursday
evening. Owing to the uncertain
weather only a medium sized audience
was in attendance. To the regret of
all Mrs. Laura Richards of Gardiner
was taken i'll and could not be pres
ent. The committee in charge We're
fortunate in securing the services of
the Stone.eF orchestra of Gardiner and
with local talent a pleasing program
was arranged. Fish chowder, cake
and coffee We're served and fair
sum was added to the treasury. The
orchestra composed of Charles, Arthur
and Miss Clara Stoneier. added much
to the evenings entertainment with
the selections they gave. Each men,
Der showed a talent and ability that
is rare in young people. Program:
Music, orchestra; reading, Miss Selma
Trask; music, orchestra: reading, Miss
Doris Thompson; music, orchestra;
reading Miss Selma Trask; farce,
What Would I Have Done if There
Hadn't Been Man in the House,"
Geo. Bondway, r. Y. Morgan and
James Howe music, orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03
NEW TRIAL. GRANTED.
Rescript in Case of Essex Fertilizer
Co. VS.. George o. Danforth.

The following rescript has been re-
eeived by Clerk of Courts Charles w
Jones:
Essex Fertilizer Co. VS.. George O.
Danforth. Rescript, King, j.
Action TO recover a balance of $50
claimed to be due on an account an
neXed to the writ.
The account debts the defendant
with fertilizer sold to the amount of
$3.50 (Which was admitted). with an
item of SS.12 interest, making a total
charge of S75s,12, and he is credited
with $7oS12, showing the balance to
$50 claimed to be due.
The defence was payment in full
and, to be more specific, the precise
issue was, whether the defendant sent
the plaintiff one or two $50 checks
The jury returned a verdict for the
defendant. and the case is before this
court on the plaintiffs motion for "a
new trial.
The defendants original liability for
The fertilizer bought having been ad-
mitted the burden was on him to
prove the payments therefor which
he claimed to have made.
Upon careful and painstakine ex
animation and consideration of all the
evidence the court is Of the opinion
the weight of the evidence, and that
justice requires that it should be set
aside and a new trial granted
Motion sustained.
New trial granted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03
CEDAR GROVE.

Dresden Lodge. No. 1o3. +. ami A.
NJ. held its installation, "Wednesday
evening. Oct. %. The following ofli-
GERS were installed: w. NJ, Earnest
Palmer: $. d. George T. Cotter;
treasurer. Oaks Palmer; secretary,
Herbert Bleim; J. W., Joseph l..
Houdlette: $. w, Charles McDaniel'
J. D., Orrin Ham; chaplain, Norris
Lord; Tyler, Frank Little, William
Houdlette. s. Gilbert Carey, Marshaii
Winfield, S. Blinn; organist, Raiph
Cheney. District Deputy Wilbur +.
Cate installed the officers after when
refreshments of oysters, cake and col
fee were served.
Fred Weeks has sold his portabie
mill to Mr.. Halren of Whlteheia'
who will move it in a short time.
Ralph Brown. who is teaching sctlool
in Greenville, is at home for a snort
time.
Morris Hall has been working Tor
Mrs. Barker few days.
George Killam is getting ready loi
trapping.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03
CHELSEA.

Mrs. Florence Thompson, who is in
the Augusta General hospital had an
Ill turn, last week, and was unable TO
leave as reported. At present writ
ing she is reported comfortable.
orren Lilly has been laid I'D with
lame arm for few days.
Miss May Caldwell has accepted n
position in the Hazard shoe factory.
Gardiner.
Mrs. George Bondway was in Angus
ia, Monday and called on Mrs. Flor
ence Thompson, who is in the Augusta
General hospital.
Miss Effie Merrill, Miss Myrtle Har-
ris, Miss Bernice Watson, teachers in
town and Miss Tiia Lawrence of
the Augusta schools left, Thursday,
morning, to attend the teachers con-
vention in Bangor.
The sun is pleasant sight TO see
and the farmers appreciate it's pres
ence and are busy digging their pota-
toes where the water is drained away
enough to allow of such work.
w. K. Thompson was in Augusta,
Friday of last week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03
DIED..
ANnRnSCOGGIN

ANDROSCOGGIN.
Aubqrn-oct. Is, Mrs. Elizabeth a.
CUMBERLAND.
Portiand-oct. "A, Mary Il. sylvester
aged - years: Oct. p, Mary T. Nc
Milan, Oct, 80 Helen Blake; Oct 26
Decormia; Oct. ~ Richard J. y. Zemla
aged ~ years.
Westbrook-oct. 2S, Addie Bachelder
aged 60 Years. oct. 81, Edward A. An
derson, aged So years.
Scarboro-oct y, Everett Graham
Scully, aged i3 years.
BuXton-Oct rs, Elijah O. Waterman
aged 90 years months
Freeport-Harriet w. Spencer.
FRANKLIN.
Farmington-Oct. %, Keziah A. McIn-
tosh, aged 81 years, | month % days.
HANCOCK.
Southwest Harbor-Oct. o. Emily f.
Atherton, aged rs years.
Sedgwiek-Oct. II, Grace L. Carter,
aged 1s years, months. n days.
Augusta-oct. 20, Ellen l.. Downey.
KNON.
Roclland-oct: q. Captain lEphraim
W. Post, aged 81 years: Oct. 2S, Mary c
Burpee, aged So years; Oct. a, David n.
Mortland, aged IS years. months, s
days.
PENOBsCOT.
. Bansor-oct. H. Judson r. Washburn,
aged 81 years; Oct, %, Chester II. Spear
aged So years; Oct. Y, Francis J. Drew
aged months. ) days; Oct 16, Eben L.
snowman, aged 53 years.
Old Town-Oet q, Natalie Hooper,
aged 10 years, month. 25 days: OCT. 96
Joseph Thibodeau, aged a years.
Brewer-Oct 26, Mrs. Lydia NJ. Went
worth aged As years. months, PC days
l., Gertrude Morse. aged 2S years.
NeaZe-Oct. q. Silas A. Hathorn, aged
IS years. months, "A days
Orono-Oct. 80 Asenath II. Russell,
aged 20 years
HonDdap-nat C,bapIotta co,tJ
Bradford-Oct. %, Theo A. rrask. aged
81 years.
PISCATAQUIS
Mons9n-0ct. %, Marcia Pennington,
aged 50 years.
WALDO.
Belfast-Oct. % Ralph C. Adus, aged
8 years, 10 months.
WASHINGTON
Calas-Oct. %, Melvina Huntington.
aged 46 years 10 months
Topsfield-Oct. 26, Martha Bohanan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03

Sheriff Colby Getchell, who hao for a
week past been on n hunting trip III the
woods around Willimantic, with par
ty of Waterville friends. came down to
Augusta, Saturday. to see how matters
were going at the Jail, and returned,
that evening, to Waterville. TIE sner-
if reported that during their stay in
the woods they encountered good deal
of rainy weather. and on leaving for
Waterville, Saturday evening, he
thought it likely that the party would
go to Moscow for a week, to sec If they
could not find hunting conditions more
favorable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03

held by members of the various Pro-
testant Sunday schools. The essays
are to be written on the general topic,
The Cost and Worth of Tobacco"
subject to change in form if desired.
The length of the essay is to be not
less than 500 and not more than 700
words, and the contestants must be
boys and girls of IA, Is or 16 years.
Each Sunday school has appointed it's
own committee and judges. For the
essay adjudged the best in each
school, a prize of 81 shall be given by
the W. c. T. u. to the winning con-
testant. These first prize essays from
the several schools shall then pass to
the executive committee of the w. c.
r. L. and enter a second contest, the
committee reserving the right to use
them at a Union Sunday School Tenn
perance concert or other appropriate
exercises to be held on Worlds Tenn
parance. Sunday, Nov g. The judges
in this second contest Will be appoint
cd by the w. G.. T. L. executive com
mittee. The school from which has
originated the prize essay of all shall
receive s. from the w G. Il. Il. Most
of the essays are in the hands of the
several sets of judges at the present
time. and they show great deal of
care and thought.
Chester Campbell Of this town, who
was arrested and tried before the
municipal court, Friday, on a charge
| IF assault on Mrs. Ethel Wing, a
deaf and dumb woman. was ordered
held for the grand jury and bail was
: fixed for $500, which the man was un-
able IL obtain. He was taken to Ban
cor. Saturday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03
Criticize Portland
Water District,

Portland, Me, Nov.t 2.-Proceedinss
in equity were begun, Saturday, ps
Mayor oakley c. curtis, City Solicitor
James II. Mccain ard Eben Winthrop
Freeman, representing the city of
Portland, against the Portland Water
District, which includes Portland South
Portland The purpose was to force
the trustees of the Water District to
restore to the surplus certain funds
added to the sinking fund and to di-
vide the surplus between the two
cities. 1t is tclaim II the trustees have
created thus far larger sinking fund
than is necessary. 1t is now $701, ,242
or more than one-siXth OF the total IN
debtedness OF the district.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03
WINTHROP.

Isaac Murch of HalloWcil was a Sun
day guest of Mr.. and Mrs. d. a. Murch.
Misses Aida Hayward and Hazel
Shaw entertained. last week. the
Younger Set Whist club ut the home
af tue former. Mrs. I.ouise Maxim was
prize winner. lee cream and cake
were served.
Ellery Gordon has returned from Il
hunting trip to Kineo.
4 successful Food sale was held by
the Eastern Star, Friday afternoon, at
which a large assortment of cooked
fz,5d was disposed of at good prices
Mrs. W. A. cowng and four chill
dren have been visiting in Pittseld.
l.. D. French is attending the Meth
odist convention at Indianapolis.
Mrs. Freeland Yeaton has returned
from a visit in Skowhegan.
Mrs. r. S. Woodman is entertaining
Dr. and Mrs. Healey Of New York.
Miss Marie Kinds is visiting iii
Portland.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Judith Erost We're held, Saturday att
ernoon. at Winthrop. Burial was in
Lakeside cemetery.
Mrs. G. /. Judkins and son are guests
of Mrs James Wellman.
The children of the Pisgah school,
pnder Miss Avis Hall, teacher, Friday,
gave a Halloween program.
The remains of the late Mrs. Arletta
stanley was brought from Auburn,
rriday. and inferred in Glcnside ceme-
terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pettingill are
at their cottage, Lake Annabessacook.
omar Jennings if Pittsfield is in town.
The Winthrop Improvement Co mas
heen incorporated. Capital $lo,0ae Ihe
officers are. President, \. 5. Goodeii,
and treasurer, Walter Sanborn. both OF
Augusta. The companys object is TO
onerato amusement places. and a sum-
r7aer .heater IS to be built at the loot
of Lake Maranacook. Work ON the
f.uraation will begin at once
Arrangements have been made by the
local Masonic lodges for an entertain
r,ent course at Masonic hall. The
course will include the following at
fractions: Nov -. Pitt Parker crayon
wizard: JAN 6, the pierces, society en-
tertaiaers; Jan. -. Boston Quintet
club; March 10, Madeline SnoWdon'
dramatic play reader.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03

Saturday morning had a right
sharp temperature that was decidedly
winterish, and the mercury in several
places about the city ran down below
the freezing point. At O'Clock,
Rithers thermometer at the corner of
Water and Bridge street stood at only
2S degrees above zero. Ice formed in
receptacles in which water had been
left standing the night before, and in
seme instances is reported to have
been almost an inch in thickness. Sat
urday night. however, was not nearly
as cold, and at about o'clock, there
was quite a little sprinkle of rain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03

Miss Nellie Douglas Getchell %
Gage street. was very pleasantly sur
prised on her birthday, Friday, when
a number of her friends appeared at
her door in the evening, and called
for her. OF course. she invited them
in and they passed NEST delightful
evening. playing games, dancing, and
performing Halloween stunts. Very
fortunately. three musicians CHANGED
to be in the company so music was
furnished all the evening. Miss
Getchell received many beautiful pres
ents, including solid gold locket and
chain. Dainty refreshments We're serv-
ed, and the party broke up At a late
hour, the guests wishing their hostess
many happy birthdays.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03
SacO Man Leaves
81, 900, 900 Estate,

Saeo Me, Nov. 2.-It was stated,
Saturday afternoon, by one in author
ity, that Alfred c. Tuxbury, a native
of this city. who died in Montclair, n.
J., Tuesday, and was brought here for
burial, Friday, left an estate valued at
ST ,000, 600.
He had accumulated this fortune
since 1878, when ne went out of the
lumber business here and went to
Tonawanda, y. Y. At the time of his
death he was president of the North
ern Lumber co. Of Tonawanda, n. Y,
and owned an immense saw mill plant
in Charleston. S. G.
\ widow and three daughters sur
vive. 1t is not yet known how he has
disposed of his property.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03
Piseataauis Pomona Grange.

The November meeting of Piscata-
quis Pomona will be held with Valley
Grange, Guilford Center, Thursday,
Nov. s, with the following program;
Opening exercises; business; con-
ferring 5th degree: recess for dinner
Afternoon: Opening song; address of
welcome, Mrs. Evelyn Herring;
response. Mrs. f. III. Leland, East
Sangerville Grange Mrs. W. T.. Le-
land, Worthy Patron Pomona, will
have charge of the program. Prof.
E. +. Hitehins of Orono is expected to
be present and give an address. Vail.
ley Grange is expected to furnish n
part of the entertainment. Each
member should try to be present. as
this is the last program OF the year,
and should bring plate Of fruit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03

A. j. Monahan of Bath. patient
Al the Augusta State hospital. eseap-
ed from that institution, at about =
o'clock Saturday morning, and at
last accounts had not been captured
According to the description given to
the police authorities Monahan is 80
Years of age, ) feet II inches in height
and weighs $50 pounds; is of very
slim build. and light complexion. 1t
is supposed that the man will en-
deavor to make his way to his former
home. He has escaped from the hos
pital several times before.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03
MARRIED.
CINRERLA\D

CUMBERLAND.
Hsra aeMsn Il ey5s Oct IS B3sae George
south Portland-oct 27, Arthur Hutch
inson and Florence z. Wentworth.
FRANKLIN.
Phillips-oct. 25, J. Blaine Morrison
and Gladys II. Bates.
Wilton-oct. Is, Frank Currier and
Apyena MSliefHi HANCOCK
Ellsworth--oet- p, Howard c. Cunning
kENNEBEC.
Weeks MillS-Oct. a, John Robert
Hall and Sarah G.. Shuman.
KNoX.
Camden-oet. 21. DIR. Millard Long and
Marion Wadsworth.
ders and Cecil NJ. Hanson; Oct %. Ber-
telle X. sidelinger and Rosetta L. Over
lock. -
Bangor-oct. 27, Leon A. Boynton and
Julia w Smith; Oct. ~, Harris r. Mer-
ry and Blanche IL. Jones; Oct 2S. Cleve-
land Edison Giles and Marion Louise Icr-
llins: oct. 2S, Howard d. Nichols and
Margaret a. O'Btien, Oct. -, RAYMOND
Joseph Plourde and Mary NJ. Conner;
oct. II, Archie i. Savage and Amber
Mason.
Brewer-Oct IS Clarence L. Smith and
Lucy Lillian Lank.
Hampden-Oet. %. Frederick y. Alex
andcr and Hattie II. simpson.
Gorinna-oet. y. Wallace y. Norris and
Sadie Lowe.
PISCATAQUIS.
Dover-Oct. d, Percy w. York and
Alice y. Larry.
SOMERSET.
rittsfeld-Oet. %. Daniel =. Henessey
and Grace W. Thavter
Beifast-Oct. -, Harrison Farrow and
Mahelle Edith Paul; oct %. John II.
Dunton and Caroline w. Field.
Tt,.atFE f1at
ham and George G. Roberts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03

year, but will probably be in evidence
With the small folks.
Mrs. S. f. Bagley is spending the
month III Boston.
Woolwich teachers will he we'll rep
resented at the convention in Bangor,
this week.
Many are planning to attend, Quo
Vadis" given in Columbia theatre.
Saturday evening.
Last weeks cold day was in marked
contrast to following weather, and
most of the gardens We're gathered or
protected.
Mrs. Samuel Mains has gone to
Wenham, Mass, to spend the winter.
George and Ossian Dodge are doing
mason work i'll ArrowSc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03

TfadeMafk ranged stomach fufred
tongue. belching, variable appetite,
increased thirst, acid or heavy breath,
nausea, enlarged abdomen, variable
bowel action. pale face of leaden tint,
blush rings around eyes, itching of
nostrils, languor, irritability, dis
turbed sleep, grinding of teeth, irreSu-
larity Of pulse
If your child is not one of the robust
kind start in to use DR.. Trucs Elixir,
the Family Laxative and Worm Ex-
peilor. today. 35c., zoe. and $i.ao. AG-
vice free Write me
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03

II. II. Brann., who lives on the Ban
gor road had the misfortune, Sunday
morning, to break one of the bones
of his right wrist, and dislocate the
other. He was at the time engaged
in 'cranking" his automobile, and the
handle came back on him, striking his
wrist, with the result above stated
Mr.. BranE is a gentleman 80 years
of age. but Notwithstanding the pain
he pluekily eranked the machine with
his left hand, and getting aboard
came to the city and secured the
necessary surgical aid.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03
AUTO A MURDER WEAPON.
irnportant Decision of Chicago Judge
Establishes Precedent.

Chicago, Nov. "A judicial decision
said to be of great Importance as a
nreeendent was made here. Saturday,
by Judge Fenimore Cooper when ne
declined to grant a new trlal TO lWo
men convicted of murder committed IN
the use of automobiles. There nave
been convictions for manslaughter IN
similar circumstances, but this is the
first instance in Illinois of CONVICTION
and sentence for murder.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03

One of tie most enjoyable Hallowe'en
parties of the past week was that CIV
CT, Friday evening, by Mr.. and Mrs
William Haskell, at their home on
Store street, and at which about q
of their friends were present. Whist
and other games were enjoyed. after
which light refreshments We're served
The party then broke up. all expressing
a wish that Halloween came oftener
than cree 4 year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03

The members of the Cony High
football team arrived home Sunday
afternoon, from Saco, where they
PLAYED the Thornton academy team.
The boys are greatly pleased in being
ahie to hold their much heavier rivals
To a seoreless tie. Coach Soule will
devote, this week, in trying out new
plays and formations that will, so the
members of TIE team hope, defeat the
Gardiner team, next Saturday, on the
Reuel Williams field
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03

T. K. Bean, whose duty it is to turn
on the water supply at Hamnnnd'a
Grove, the North Shore and Jerseys
Island. Cobbosseecontee, in the sprihg,
and shut it off in the fall, attended
To the latter duty, Sunday, it being
the custom to shut the water off the
first of November
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03

Men have been engaged in taking
down a large elm tree at the west
end of the tennis court, on the Gov
erner Burleigh lot, corner of Western
avenue and State street. The tree,
one of the largest in that vicinity.
was taken down in sections, the last
section and the roots having been
removed, Saturday. The cavity left
by the roots will pe filled and grassed
over
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03

The court was also asked to deter
mine whether the present rates are
excessive. The trustees will be ready
at the December term to meet the is
sue and will contend that they have
been faithful to their trust and that
the affairs of the district have been
prudently and properly conducted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03

The headquarters of l.. l.. Brown
Of the railway mail service will be-
for the current week, at Frenchman's
Eay. where he has gone on duck
hunting trip. He incidentally may
bring homo few raccoons, and some
of his friends-he can't supply them
ali-are looking forward to a sump-
tuous feed" on his return
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03
Worms Are Enemies Of Children

Worms are one of the most dreaded
diseases of children. There is moth
ing better than DR.. Trues Elixir to
cxpel worms of all kinds and 10 keep
the stomach in good order First
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03
WOOlWIcH.

Frank Head recently sold pair of
fine cattle for S25.
Halloween social at Montonray par
sonaee. Friday evening. to which all
are invited 10 Join in the fun. Pump
lins are rather small and scarce this
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03

The three-masted schooner d. w.
II. White has arrived at the wharf of
the Augusta State hospital, and is
now diseharging cargo of coal for
that Institution.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03

Il am showing Il very fine line Of
diamond rings with most desirable
settings. are high grade and correct
ly cut To bring cut the nriliancy," -
says Harry p. Iowol.-AdV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03

Atlantic Hose, No. ,, responded to a
still alarm at l2.o6 Saturday noon, due
to Il bad chimney fire at the residence
of Miss Ardella Fisher. u School
street The ere was well underway
when discovered and the use of two
chemicals and some pyrcne were re-
CURED to Kill out the blaze
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03

Manager Wilbur Emerson of the
Augusta House went, Saturday fore
noon, to Portland, for brief stay in
that city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03

I.aYden Worthing, son of Edison
Worihine. No. state street place.
while PLAYING, Saturday afternoon, feil
and broke his arm. sunday the boy
was reported as quite comfortable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03

Unity club viii meet at 130, Monday
evening, with Mrs. H. w. True, Elm
street. The following plays. by Lady
Gregory. will be read, hy Miss Hattie
Ecse Hall: THE Workhouse Ward, =
a'fhe Eis!n9 Of the Moon"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03

manufactured by my
father in 1851. Our moth
ers and grandmothers
used this remedy and
found it to he ideal for its
purpose. Some of the
signs of worms are: De-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03

Ilieh grade wall decorations for 191
is The announcement j. H. Clougi
would make for the benefit of his nu
merous customers-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03

Galanthe Lodge. No 81, x. of P,
viii hold its regular meeting, Wednes-
day evening, and good attendance is
desired
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03
Auburn, Maine. N H.

Miss Eva Eibbey, teacher in the
public schools of Maiden, Mass, pass
ed the week k-end with her parents on
Gage street, returning to Maiden, Sun
day afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03
BORN.
HANCOCK

HANCOCK.
Orland-Oet. 10. to the wife of Herbert
p Bowden, a daughter.
South Brooksvilie-Oct. Is, to the wife
of Warren T. Tapley, a son.
Brooksvilie-Oct. Is, to the Wife of
Charles :. Cray, a son.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-03

John Wilcox of Windsorville, the
well-known hunter and trapper, was
in the city for a portion of the day,
Saturday, on matters of business.