davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-30

%pabr6afti9 Bic jett ansefniipften Be-
5iebungen nidt ipieber lolen.
@as Sic Mliirten anbetriift, fir
ipelbe nnlerc 8umbesregierl1ng Die
Redte be5 8olfes ipieberbplt preisge@
geben bat, nnb nod %prei5gic6t, 10 ners
Den lpcber gn9lanb, nod Sranfreih,
nod Stalien nadb bem Sriebcnsidluile
in ber Gage lein, ben ausfan, Sen mir
ourd Ben @erlult bes beutiden Som
bells erleiben, nett St MAIDEN.
@enn Die Gentralmadte lie9en, ipns
non icbt nit folt unllmitoBlider. Sc
piB6eit annebmen fann, 10 iperben
@erarmung unb Nptb Die Illiirten aui
Sabre binaus BUR drberiten ginz
ldrdnfung 5ipinser1. am mirtbIdaftz
lih frdftisiten miro nud bem arieae
8eutl6lanb balte6en, bellen 9uten8ilz
len unb beIlen allnbl6aft mir uns
ollrd Die llngallbli6e &ur5lidtigfeit
~unlerer 8unbesregierung griinolid
perl9er5t baden.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-30
gertbeioisuna Der 2cutidem
&iilcnidaft.

a1s NIT geaitm bcs @ricges Sic
mabnlinnige @e1tldenbebc einlcbte
ln1b bcrlubt ipltrbe, bas bod5gebiloete
belltlde Soft, bas Golf ser 9er1fer unb
9tGter, als cine6prbe bon u@unnen"
llno u8arbarc1" binsuitellen, cntblD-
pete mon li6 befanntlid altdl 11idt, Sic
Sent dc 8iiien dut in Sen
Stallb 81 5icbn, SIT %beba1pten, lie bnbe
10 gut lpie II Of g 9eleiltet, bcnn, mas
als grrl1ngcnl9aften Ser oettl6en
8ilienidaft in 9niprl1d %aenonu1el1
tpcroc, lei nibts peiter als cine Sort
cntpidlllng entglilder n1lo fran50liz
idcr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8eSarfen unb
@%ntbedun9en.
gn9lilde, fran50iiibe nnb - amez
rifu1ilde @elebrte Is. 8. Ser Grdii<
Dent emeritus bon 6nbarb, ST.. @lipt)
cntblDoetcn lid 11idt, lid 1clblt ins &C.
lidt 5lt iblugen llnb lire bor Mll5brlrd6
Beg aricges berfil1betc @pda6tung
ppr Der 9eutlden @iHenl1nft 5ll ipiz
berrllfen ullb iiber oieiclbe bas Ser
bamm1ngsl1rtbeil mls5ulpredcn.
9icier nabniinnigel1 @ebe eegcn sic
oelltl6c @ilienidaft lit ser meme 9ief1
fpr Ser gerliner Sricbrid @ilbelmsz
llniberiitdt, Scr @irflibe @ebeimratb
Erofc5lpr 9r. bon 8tlampipib N1oel-
lcnbprf, in leincr Mntrittsrebe BET l1ez
berna6mc bcs Hcftprats c1crgi16 ent=
9egengetretcn. Sl1 bicier Mntrittsrcbc,
Die cine mcit I'M hallenbe, riid1e6auenbe
llrb allsldalletbc 3eitbctradtl1ng mar,
nabm Ser ncue 9feftpr, ipie mir Dem
8crliner uGdp" entnebn1el1, @clegcnz
beit, einn1al gang flar nnb belltlih 5lt
scigen, mos 9entlde @i.l,l.ee y
dd t onScrcli @tDilfer11 9elciifet bat,
ppn ncl1cn iie iett oltrd ge6diiige Mnz
Critic geidn1abt nirb. CT fiibrte bo<
BET cine Siiae BON gbatiaden ppr, Sic
bier natiirlid nidjt alle eripabnt iper@
bc1 fDn11e1l.
Sein Miiefblid begann nit ser gtife
tlll1a bes r0m1tlden Sl1ltitutp Bic corri<
lpprben5a archaeological bur6 golparb
@cr1arp, 11ad bciicn @hllter sic al1z
bern 9}atipa1en abnlide snltaltc1 erz
ri6tet baben, pbre Sic belltldc entfeb-
rem 51 fDll,cn, benn es lit rptpri1h,
bab lelblt Sic Staliener pbnc sic belltz
lcbc 9ibliptbef Die arddplp9iide @rz
forIdull1g ibres 2ar,bes nic6t treibel1
fDnncn. Nllh i'll Itben fat Sic gcple
f%rancailc iid miHenldaftlidc Mufeabell
crit gcitcllt, nndbem nnlere 3meigal1z
italt ibr sur seitc getretcn mar. Nait
bieier gntipidlung lallft Sic Gntipicfz
lung Der Ardaplp9ic. Srpb bcs &riez
ges leten 9elttldc sic Mllsgrabung
bon gabplpn fort. Ser Steiner crin<
nertc Damn an Sic Gerbienite bcutI1er
Sorlder Tim frcmbe Geldidtserfullz
Dung (allarit gpefb, Stfricb M3iler,
Ganfc, S6lciermn6cr). 8em Gbiz
l1pp 8l1ttm,alm1 in pprbiIbli6er 8eile
Sic ericdtide @ram11otif bartlett, 10
erbcbt CT Sic bon sen @ricdcn iiberz
fommcnc Grammatif CUR 5pradgez
l6idte. Sic @cl6ibte bes inbpger=
mapilden Gprahitanlnes bcgriinbct
Srdl,5 &ppp. Safpb Grimm erpbert
bas ocrmonii6c, nidt blpB bas beutz
idc altcrtbum in allen Me9l1nsen ieiz
l1cr geelc. 9crielbe Grimm finbet
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-30

Ser Mantr ipo0e lein 9acdt; ser Erelle
BE. uSeute", fu6r or fort, uilt's gera0e
allf Sen Gag Elm So6r, Dob mein dlte@
tier Spbn ben SOB fiirs @aterlanb 9e@
ltorben lit. S6 lpeiB es, er ltimmt nit
elm unb Tie itimmcn a0c nit cin, sic
2c6enben nnb bic Sobten: Sn gtollb
nit alien Scinben ser 8ranoenburgsl
Seine G6onllng, feline @naSe, big lie
pirfli9 int Stallbe lieger."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-30
Mmslanberci.

Sn %eraltcr 3eiten id1lperer Npth
@rldBt b. Soepm Gin @cbpt,
2as Der gerlincr &ol1fmolns9ilnc
Scpmcoes frembc @prtgebilpe
alif Sirmcntafeln itreng perpDnt .
Wein @ptt, mir baben ms gclpDbnt
Pin Der Sefeble gtlls llnb Srpnneu,
3llmal, lpenn lie bon pben fpmmeuI
@cbprlam lit bes @iirsers Yilidt :
llluo aIip feiner lpibcrlpridt,
@eil Eralipcnt pie Ypli5ei
Im gnbc lelblt Elm %6rempport lei I.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-30

len unb be1len &ulbl6aft mir uns|
burd Sic ll19nrblide aur5iidltigfeit
lnlerer 8lnbesre9ierung griinolid
perlder5t BADEN.
Golitiide n,,b ni,politiidc
&annglpiien.
- Sic l1ncrlhDpflidfeit Scr milf
tdril6en Nelerben Sranfreids unb
Hllblanbs, NIT ipelder Sic luiirten
pru6len.
Sranfreid beruit bereits Ben
Sabrgang bon 1917 gu oen @aiien
unb 8ublanb nit %leincnu ricligen @3en-
idcnmaterial iogor Sen bon 1918.
Sn 9eutldlunb miro jeBt crit
Der regelmdBi9e Sobrsang bon 1915
alsgebilpet. Grablen bilft nidts.
8batla9en beipeiien.
= ul1mltdnbe" bcrbirberten nad
2onboner 8eri6ten Sic 6erltelu11e
ci1cr 8erbinbung 5tpii6en sen fron5De
lilden Srllppen nnb Sen Gerben. So
lpobl - Bret .%l1mitdnbe": 9eutide,
Seirerreidcr uab gll9aren!
- Seitbem in England Sic @irt6z
ldaften mn elm paar Stl1nocn tdelid
pffen baltcn Diirfen, baben Sic
8 6napsberfau c tint 10 9roz
sent 5ugel1pmmen. gs lebc Sic
IN aug 50 NJ q bisfeit!
Sn allen INSTRUMENTATION
3eitungen iiesen Sic aaiirten pieoer.
@tr gonneu ibnen bicics unb Sen Benz
tralmadteu oas onoere @~ergniigel1, lit
8irflidfeit SIT iiesen.
~ Sic Stimm1ng IN NtGcu Id)eint
lid mod immer nid]t gcfldrt sit babeH.
9a Die aliirtcn bicle Iniidlt begen,
tit Sic @l1nubmc beredltigt, boB ser
aDnig Ser 6elenen ibnen reinen @ei11
ei11lde1lfte. r"ai 800
@}6ir5, perfiil1bete1 Sic eStuIicner
lett 01ondfen, lit eefaller1. l1no MN
perfil1tocn tic, bab Der Sal lpicner cinz
nal b%epprlfebt. llnp oas Mlslanb,
be onbers Irnertfa, labt li6 bas taglidl
mlfttiden.
~ Ser &rieg, Ser begoltl1 III Ser
6offnung, 3eutidlanb 5u pcrnidten,
enoet in Der per5lpeifelten Surdt, nab
cs 1idt mebr gelinecn miro, bas eng
lilde &cltrei6 5lt retten."
Sir Hp9er Galement, in eil1enu Mufz
lab iibcr Sir gblrmro Grep.
=
49, 9empfratiel 8rppfs abams, elm
am%erifaniider Sdriftitener, ltcut felt,
nab an ben llferu bes Gbeins ms ser
sprec mebr rmbrc @en1ofratie 5lt finz
ben 1T, als bier i'll Irnerifu. 9abci
lit bieler Maann bllrd5uus fem gcip11z
perer 8eutldlanos i'll aQen 9in9en.
- 9err aingslep, Scr Grdlibent ser
9}elp Yorf 2ife S%nillrance 60, bat
%prppbe5eit, bab Sic @fddtc Ser eurpz
pailden 9cmpfratie (2?) aus
DEM &riege iiegreid berpprgeben lperz
ben. &ir mDd]ten basu iagcn, paB
bic 9cn1ofratic beutc idnn iicgreid} lit.
Sus bcmofratiide pcutide @pIfsbccr
tragt Sen Sieg iibcr bas englil6eSDlpz
1erbeer babpn.
Sag Sic Aniammlllng amcrifa<
ailder 8%ertbpopicre in Scr @ano ser
britilden Hcgierun9 nidt uusidliebz
lid) gil 3lpcfen bienen fant1, Sic sen
Ser. Staatcn pprtbeilbaft u1b giintig
iinb, miro fir unicre Sii1ol,5mclt feiz
ner bcipnocrcn 9arIcgung beoiirfen.
Cine Miniarbc gicr batten Sic
9atripten Der u@pIp Strpraec~ z6duz
ler dlfgcipcidcrt, in Dem Glallbcn,
bic Nliirten leicn naip seirla unp
%lpiirbcn fir Mpr9nns MiI1iarocn al1dl
nal lpeihc Ger f%alrfcn. Yrplit Mubl
5eit! Sic battcn ith setaliht. Ma,l1
mlb oas amcrifaniide &rblitl,m, inn
mer Der 9lrmme, sic sllppe nit Ben
%faalen giern al1slDffcIn. @s soblt ia
fit ieoc gnttduiduns ser Ml1nitions<
Trplperitdt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-30
9olitiidc lt,,b napOlitiidJc
&anbglpMen.

- Sic l1nerld6pflidfeit Scr milf
tarilcben Gelerpen Srantrcids uno
8ltBlanos, NIT ipeldcr Sic Iuiirten
prablen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
Greetings from
Spanish War to
Civil War Vets

Washington. Sept. A.-(speciaD.-one
OF the interesting features of the 49th
national encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic at Washington, D. c.,
will be the official and formal presenta
ton of greetings from the younger vet
Grams of the war with Spain to the grim
old fighters of the Civil War This pres
entation of good wishes and comradeship
will be made in pursuance of a resolu-
ton adopted by unanimous rising vote
at the recent national encampment Of the
United Spanish War Veterans at Scran-
ton, Pa. Colonel L. c. Dyer, representa-
tive in Congress from Missouri and the
newly elected eommander-in-chief of the
L. S. w. ", In communication to Col.
John McElroy, commander Of the DEPART
ment of the Potomac, G. A. r., states
tnat he will name a committee to make
the presentation of greetings in open con-
vention.
Commander-in-ch Dyer also requests
permission to provide an honorary and
personal escort of 100 uniformed Spanish
War Veterans for Gen. Nelson A. Miles
in the big parade. General Miles is a
past commander-in-chief of the United
Spanish War Veterans, having been
elected when the organization was in its
infancy. He will be honorary grand
marshal OF the parade at the G. A. r.
encampment. General Miles was the
highest officer in the American army
during the war with Spain. He is also a
veteran Of the Civil War.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
BANKRUPT NERVES

Each Of us has a certain supply of
nervous energy. Every act. even every
thought, uses up some part of this en-
ergy. During rest and sleep the sup
ply is increased by the blood which
gets the needed elements from the air
we breathe and the food we eat.
Your nervous energy is like a bank
account. If you use it up faster than
YOU add to it you overdraw your &C
count. Neurasthenia is the name
given to nervous bankruptcy. 1t
means that the power to recuperate is
gone.
The blood can be built up so that it
will increase the supply Of needed ele-
ments to the wasted nerves and this
is the only way that the nerves can
be reached. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
are a tonic that especially builds up
the nerves because they supply to
the blood the elements that the nerves
need. Many nervous disorders. some
times chronic ones. have yielded to
this tonic treatment with DR.. Will
liams Pink Pills when other methods
failed TO give relief. They are GER
tainly worthy of a trial in every case
Of weak nerves and thin blood
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
by mail postpaid on receipt of price,
so cents per box. six boxes $3.50 by
the Dr.. Williams Medicine Co, Sche-
nectady, \. Y. Write today for free
book on the nerves.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
SACADAHoC REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
were recorded during tha past week at
the office of the Sagadahoc County
at Bath:
S. B. Leydecker to Flora II. Mer-
sereau, property in Richmond; Level
lyn c. Curtis to Eta Lewis, property
in Richmond; Charles H. Cahill to
Wilbur c. Oliver, property in Bath
Elwell S. Crosby to City Of Bath, prop
erty in Bath; Charles S. Newell to
Mildred NJ. Mcintosh, property in
Topsham: D. Herbert Philbrook to
Susan F. Howard. property in Bath
Druscilla l.. Kurdish ct al to Everett
j. Furnish. property in Topsham;
Mary y. Barron to Harriet S. Barron
ct al. property in Topsham; Benjamin
W. Flanders ct al to Joshua c. Hobbs.
property in Bowdoinham; Roscoe NJ.
Reed to Mary F. Patten, property in
Richmond; David Roach to Ellie NJ.
Smith. property in Richmond; Mary
A. Young to Mary A. Sanford, prop
erty in Bath; Henry NJ. Sanford to
Mary A. Young, property in Bath;
William H. Gay to NJ. Frank higgins,
property in Georgetown; Mae F. Payne
to Frank E. Brown, property in
Georgetown; John H. Tucker to Ernest
L. King, property in Bath; l.. A. Prout
to c. l.. Douglass, property in Bow
dom; William F. Reed to Walter
Humphreys. property in Perkins; Ros-
coe NJ. Reed to Fonor r. Patten, prop
erty in Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22

Cape Neddick, Sigma Chi; James e.
Spiers. Portland. Roy NJ. Somers.
portland. Delta Tau Delta: and Rob-
ert G. Hutton, Bowdoinham, Theta
Chi.
Dean Merrill of the College Of Agri-
culture is in the Southern States on a
speaking tour.
Fred 2. Loring, '16 has resigned
from his position as business mana
ger of the Campus. Ill health caused
him to give up all of his college activ-
tiles except his studies. His place has
been filled by William Nash, II.
Considerable interest is being shown
in inter-class baseball. The first
game will be played next Saturday
afternoon between the Freshmen ana
Sophomores. The Sophs are deter
mined to average their defeat of last
Saturday, but the Freshmen have &C
quired considerable confidence and
say not much. 1t will be some game
The football squad will leave Thurs
day evening for New Haven, where
they will play Yale on the following
Saturday. Coach Houghitt was not
satisfied with the showing made by
the team against Fort Mckinley last
Saturday, and aided by Paul Murray,
former Maine star. has been sending
the squad through a grilling practice
daily. He intends that they will give
good account of themselves next
Saturday.
The following men returned from
| the recent Y. NJ. c. A. conference, at
al CnhhOScaoonpfoo Sunday
Secretary Cranston, Roger Gowell. 7.
H. Fairchild. E. r. Wentzell, and f. A.
Mclean, Of Augusta. Mr.. Cranstor,
the new head of the NJ. c. A, will re-
organize and intends to make the as
ISOLATION bigger and better than ever.
Fine speakers will be brought in, reg
ular meetings held, and everything
possible will be done to make the new
department thoroughly successful.
Considerable interest has already been
manifested by the student body, in
the new project.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
SWISS TOYS
FOR AMERICA

Washington. Sept. 21.-The Swiss le-
cation a Washington has advices from
Berne that manufacturers in Switzer-
land are anxious to supply the Christ
mas toy trade of the United States,
and the Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce. of the Department Of
Commerce. has undertaken to assist in
having orders placed. Some Swiss
firms alone have produced hundreds of
new models in wood and pasteboard
and more are being added daily. A
few of these samples which have
reached Washington are skillfully ex-
ecuted Autograph soldiers of all the
belligerent nations for the construction
of little armies by American children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
DRESDEN

MILLS-Rev. Seymour Gahan filed the
pulpit of the NJ. E. church Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. Evans, lay reader at the Episcopal
church, has returned to his college du-
ties at Bowdoin
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton and little son
we're guests Sunday of Mrs. Leighton's
parents. Rev. and Mrs. McGraw.
Mrs. A. l.. Leighton and daughter of
Allston are visiting relatives in the viii
lage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Cate. o. NJ. Pal.
mer and sister took an auto ride to
Boothbay Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence MARI and chill
dren of Lynn were guests over Sunday OF
Mrs. W. r. Houdlett.
The Field Day Association of the q u
>. OF Lincoln County was held at the new
Masonic building last Wednesday, A
large number from Wiscasset and Dam
ariscotta and few from other sections
were present. A bountiful dinner was
served, after which all went to the as
sembly room to listen to the program
which consisted of vocal and instrument
tai music.
school at the academy began Monday
with the same principal but two new
assistants. Miss Bradley and Miss Gherd-
hartz.
r. j. Goodwin, his mother, Mrs. NJ. J.
Goodwin, Miss Adelaide Houdlett and
Miss Daisy Palmer enjoyed an auto trim
and picnic Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howarth and family ac-
compamed by Miss Lizzie Bickford re-
turned to Roslindale last week.
An oyster supper and dance will be held
at the new Masonic hall thursday eve.
ming.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the mar.
sonase Tuesday. A supper will be served
in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
FRESH AT NIGHT
IT One Uses the Right Kind Of Food.

If by proper selection of food one
can feel strong and fresh at the end of
a days work. it is worth while to
know the kind of food that will pro-
duce this result.
A school teacher out in Kansas
says in this connection:
AT the time | commenced the use
of Grape Nuts my health was SO poor
that l thought l would have to give
up my work altogether. / was RAPIDLY
losing in weight. had little appetite,
was nervous and sleepless, and ex-
perienced, almost constantly, feeling
of exhaustion.
Il tried various remedies without
good results; then / determined to
give particular attention to my food,
and have learned something Of the
properties of Grape Nuts for rebuild
ing body, brain. and nerves.
Since using Grape Nuts I have
made constant and rapid improve
ment in health, in spite of the fact
that all this time have been engaged
in strenuous and exacting work.
Il have gained twelve pounds in
weight and have a good appetite, my
nerves are steady and l sleep sound
l have such strength and reserve force
that I feel almost as strong and fresh
at the close of days work as at the
beginning.
Before using Grape Nuts I was
troubled much with weak eyes but as
my vitality increased the eyes became
stronger.
Il never heard of another food as
nutritious and economical as Grape
Nuts"
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
10 High school. No trace of him !.
peen found and his wherea bouts w,
a mystery until the telegram. "
NINDSORVILLE

Thomas Farrell. station asa,,
brldewater, Mass, who was suss,
friends in town last week. has r.,s
home.
Miss Natalie Brown who sun,marsd
girls camp at China Lake, was d, :,
fathers summer residence hars J..
week, attended the fair and has ret-r,
with her father, C. W. Brown, to sa,s,
Mass.
Lexton Mank and brother Of Nav
"aldoboro were business visitors in IA,
Thursday.
Mrs. j. B, Stilphen has been i'll ",
sciatic rheumatism.
c. W. Brown received 10 first premiu-
out of a herd of II Guernsey ca,tIa
South Windsor fair.
William Griffin of Bridgewater Ma,
was a guest last week of his broth.
Alfred Griffin, and sister, Mrs. W
Barton. West Windsor, and Mrs Ger,
Mcguire, South Windsor. He made a
trip by auto.
Joseph French has harvested a Ian
acreage of grain and A. j. Griffin Is Ar,
of oats.
Mrs. Julia Young who has been a r,s
of relatives in town. has returned 10 h
home in Aurora. Ill.
Miss Eva Lyon was a visitor iin A
gusta Friday and Saturday.
Edward Joscelyn who was a ~
his brother. Gabriel Joscelyn, m
turned to Illinois,,
Misses Pauline Doe and Annie Lv
were callers Saturday at the home
Mrs. J. B. Stilphen.
Harry Sampson has returned to /
work in Augusta.
Mr., and Mrs. c. l. YORK and sons Ma
rice and Norman were Sunday visi,d
of Mrs. York s father Henry Marden,
Belfast They went by auto.
Donald Grant of North Vassalboro 4
turning with an auto party from Penn
quid Beach, was a caller Friday Of Nj
j. 3. Stilphen.
Miss Pauline Doe. superintendent
nurses at Augusta State hospital, pass
her vacation last week with friends al
relatives and attended the fair.
j. ". French received II first premium
at South Windsor fair out of herd Of
Holstein Friesian cattle exhibited
him.
Mrs. Daniel Sampson is in poor heal1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
ALBION

Mrs. Marcia Kent and two childr
George and Malcolm of South Westpo
Mass, are visiting Mrs. Cordelia Aobt
Helen Wentworth is visiting relad'
in Wiscasset for a few days.
Mrs. Manley Glidden who has been
guest of relatives in town, has return
to her home in Wiscasset
Mrs. Leland Miller and little son
Fairfield are visiting friends in town
Olive Gould who has had employTn'
at Ocean Park during the summei
turned home Saturday and has gore
Windsor to resume her duties as teaci
in the Baptist school.
Eli Crosby has been visiting his bNti
in Auburn.
Mrs. Hattie Colson of Clinton has Of
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Les
Morrison.
Leland Merton. the Is months
baby of Mr.. and Mrs, George Bessey d
Friday morning from cholera infan'u
The funeral services were held Saturn
afternoon.
Alvin Higgins who has been Ill
some time is now gaining.
Norris Bragg fell from the scahoiD
the barn to the floor inluring h'iN'
quite seriously one day last week.
Mrs. Emma Taylor is conthed u
bed with illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
READFIELD

DEPOT-The 18th annual Hutchinson
family reunion held at Readfield Grange
hall Sept. IS, entertained by Mrs. Me-
hitable Hutchinson kensill of Portland,
and sister. Mrs. Caroline Hutchinson
Denton. Readfleld was very success
full. harmonious meeting. Although not
a large gathering. every one seemed to
enter into the spirit of the occasion.
After the greetings and the customary
social hour. the company was hidden to
the dining-room. where the table and
room were artistically decorated with
a profusion of most beautiful flowers.
dahlias of numberless variety and
colors, presented by Mrs. Geo. n.
Waugh. from her magnificent dahlia
garden. A fine picnic dinner was served,
while the war munitions, farm condi-
lions and other events were pleasantly
discussed, with the usual amount of
jokes mingled with mirth and laugh
ter, which continued until called to or
der by the president E. A. Cottle
Records of the past meeting We're
read by the secretary. Miss Elizabeth
Hutchinson, and accepted. Letters were
read from some of the absent, includ-
ing Mrs. +. w. Thurlow of Rockland
and Mrs George Johnson of Brooks.
Mention by resolutions was made of
those who had passed beyond the year
previous TO the last year-Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Hutchinson Weber. who,
while on a visit from her home in
Florida. with Maine relatives origi-
mated the first meeting: Alice Hutchin-
son Eldridge. who was always inter-
ested and pleased to assist in the re-
union work; L. W. Thurlow. who, though
seldom able to be present at the meet
ing. was always pleased to welcome and
entertain his relatives at his home in
Rockland.
E. A. Cottle was chosen president;
Nelson Hutchinson and G. n. Waugh
vice presidents; Elizabeth Hutchinson
secretary and treasurer; Mrs. George n.
Waugh, necrologist; entertainment COM
mittee Misses Elva Eldridge. Ethel
Cottle, Agnes Copp, Masters Kenneth
Waugh and George Hutchinson; COLA
ton committee. Mrs. Emma Hutchinson,
Mrs. Esther Dunn. Mrs Caroline S.
Denton, and Mrs. Annie Hall.
Remarks were made by members, the
exercises closing with singing God be
with you till we meet again." Adjourn
ment by president.
The guest of honor was Miss Jennie
Gilman, invited by the entertainers and
welcomed by all.
The Ladies' Aid met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Arian Jones'
The following officers for the ensuing
year were elected: President, Mrs. c.
l.. Clough; list vice pres. Mrs. E. A.
Leeman; I'd. Mrs. Emma Whittier; sec.
Mrs. l.. Nj. Jones; treas. Mrs. F. W.
Brown; chaplain. Miss Lucy Bourne.
The next meeting will be with Mrs. c.
l.. Clough. which will be an all-day
meeting with picnic dinner
The Busy Bees on Friday evening en-
joyed corn roast at Collins ledge.
directed by Mrs. c. A Collins. The
corn was done brown and the Bees
were merry crowd.