davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-13

socket, r. l., who has been visiting
friends has returned home.
The local Womans Relief Corps will
hold an Apron sale and supper at G.
a. r. hall Tuesday afternoon and eve
ming, Nov. 16.
Mrs. Elvira Gould of Waterville is
Dr. and Mrs. d. D. Winslow have
been visiting relatives in Silver Mills
for few days.
The members Of Pittsfeld Grange
Will attend the morning service at the
Baptist church next Sunday morning
in body to listen to a sermon deliv-
cred by DR.. Ford.
A Thanksgiving ball will be given
in Perkins hall Wednesday evening,
Nov. "a, under the auspices of the To-
cal order of Foresters.
At meeting of the UniverSalist La
dies Aid Society held Thursday aft
ernoon it was voted to accept an invi-
tatior to attend meeting of the New
Era Auxiliary at the Baptist church
in four weeks. -
4 meeting cf the Sons Of Veterans
Auxiliary will be held Nov IS. when
Division Inspector Lugardie Kingsbury
Of Bangor will be present and inspect
the auxiliary. Refreshments will be
served at the close of the meeting All
members are asked 10 be present An
invitation is extended to the members
Of Stephen Davis Post and 0. S. Has
kell Camp to be present.
The ladies of the New Era Auxiliary
Of the BAPTIST church will hold an
Apron sale and Harvest supper in the
church Friday afternoon and evening.
Nov. 10.
Warren Faye. a State officer, was in
town Friday for the purpose of in
speeting automobile licenses. A local
driver and cwner Of an automobile was
given hearing before the local court
in the afternoon.
Pittsfeld relatives and friends of
John F. Mills of Somerville, Mass
were saddened to learn Of his death,
which occurred after a lingering i'll
ness. His age was II years. A wife.
Achsa (Martin) Mills, who is a sis
ter to w. P. Martin of this town, one
daughter, two brothers and two sis
tiers. survive. The funeral services will
be held at the home Sunday and the
remains will be brought here Monday
for interment in the village cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-13
63D ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. AND MRS. ". D.
MOORE Of MADISON

Madison, Me, Nov. 1o.-Mr. and Mrs
w. D. Moore of Madison celebrated
their SD wedding anniversary Thurs
day afternoon by giving a reception to
were assisted in receiving by theil
daughter. Mrs. Fred C. Pratt, and
granddaughter, Miss Mary Livingston
Two readings were given by Miss Laura
Carpenter.
Mr. Moore has been a carpenter and
lumberman most Of his life. He was
born in bingham s5 years ago last
April. a son of Luther and Hannah
fBaker) Moore. When IS he went to
Gardiner. where he became miller
ard in Hallowell was a farmer for q
time. AT the age Of % he married Miss
Mary Smith. daughter Of Samuel and
Sarah (Longley) Smith of Gardiner
that being in 1882. They lived in Gar
diner ~ years
When the war broke out Mr.. Moore
enlisted in the goth Maine Regiment
He fought at Antietam. but was soor
discharged on account Of sickness. Fol
lowing this Mr.. and Mrs. Moore lived
for 80 years in Caratunk, Me.
In 1902 he came to Madison, where
he lived on a farm, until he moved t.
his present home in the village fSe
years ago.
Mrs. Moore was born at Great Falls
She is now 81 years old.
Two children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs Moore, a daughter. who died in
Mexico a few years ago. and Mrs. Fred
C. Pratt, librarian at Madison. They
have seven great-grandchildren and
three grandchildren.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-13
KEN7'S HILL
Terms of Agreement for Two
Debates Between Hebron and
Kent's Hill-Several of the
Trustees Visiting the
School

Kent's Hill, Me, Nov. 12.-(SpeciaD
Terms of agreement for two dual de-
bates between Hebron Academy and
kent's Hill Seminary have been con-
to take place at Hebron Academy dur
ing the winter term, and the other at
Kent's Hill one year from that date.
In the first debate at Hebron next
term, Kent's Hill will uphold the af-
firmative side Of the question, "Resolv-
ed, That the United States Should
Abandon the Monroe Doctrine kent's
Hill phrased this question and Hebron
had the choice of sides. Next year
kent's Hill will have the choice Of sides
that Hebron will phrase. The teams
will be composed of three speakers,
and an alternate selected from the
young men of the student bodies of
each of the institutions.
Mrs. Anabel Shaw Smart of Portland
one, of the trustees of the Seminary, IS
spending several days at the school this
week and visiting classes. The talks
on her travels about Spain. South Am
erican and other foreign countries have
been much enjoyed by the students
and teachers.
Several other trustees from Portland
including E. T. Burrowes. Fred E.
Eastman, H. H. Shaw and E. S. Ev-
erett arrived yesterday. Mr.. Everett
gave a very interesting stereopticon
lecture on his travels in the Mediter-
ranean.
The Chrystal Club met this week
with Mrs. j. A. Chase.
The Journals Picture Puzzle Pastime
starts today. See large ad for details
on page g.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-13
BAR HARBoR FOOTBALL
TEAM IN DIFFICULTY

Bar Harbor. Me-, Nov. 12.-Follow-
ing the suspension Of two members of
the High school football team for
smoking and the cancellation of the
big game Of the year with Bangor
High by the faculty. all members OF
the High school team have been sus-
pended for the rest of the year and
team Of substitutes will meet East
Maine Conference Seminary Of Bucks
port in the final game Of the season
Saturday.
Bar Harbor has had an unusually
strong team this season, winning four
out Of the six games it has played by
big scores and losing only to Orono
and Brewer High in hard fought
games.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-13
STATE OF MAINE.
Public Utilities Commission.
In matter of application of Central N,E,
Power Company for authority 10 4
quire stock of another public UTILITY.

In matter of application of Central Nak.
Power Company for authority 10 u
quire stock of another public Utility
L. NO. 75
Petition by the Central Maine p0Fy
Company. a public utility inyorporla
under the laws of the State OF Nam
doing business as such public uttg
within said State. for an order authr
lzlng 1t to purchase the capital stock d
the Bath & Brunswick Light & P0gs
Company. also a public utility incorpo-a.
ed under the laws OF said State and D.
ing business as such public utlt
therein.
ORDERED
That a public hearing be given on sal!
petition ut the Common Council Roo-
City Building, in the City of Bath on tt
eighteenth day of November, 1915. at ns
o'clock in the forenoon, and that the ls
titfoner give notice thereof bN caus-!
an attested copy of this Order 10 be pg-
lished in the Daily kennehec $JourrI
the Portland Daily Press and the Bait
Daily Times. in two issues of each papa
the last publication to be not less thr
four days before the date of said heara!
Given under the hand and seal Of th'
Public Utilities Commission. at August
this 10th day of November, A. D. 1916
o.. So BENZ. F. CLFAEES
WM B. SIX ELTON,
CHAS. w. MULLEN,
Public Utilities Commission Of Maine
(SeaD
a true copy,
Attest: GEO. F. GIDDINGs, Clers
nov12d2t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-13
PITTSFIELD
Many Clubs Planning for Future
Activities of Much Interest
A Funera, Notice
Locals
ITEMS ABOUT TOWN AND
PERSONALS

The Union Grange will meet with
Pittsfeld Grange Wednesday. NOV. II.
The following program has been ar
ranged: Opening exercises: address of
welcome. Perditta Burton Of Pittsfeld;
response, \. z. Pulien, Exeter, quota
tions; business; question box. Recess
for dinner In the afternoon two ques-
tions will be discussed What E.ie-
ments of Citizenship Contribute Most
to the Welfare Of Community"
Opened by Elisha Robertson, Pitts
field. Which Is of the Most Use to the
Country at Large. the Manufacturer or
the Farmer" o. F. Addition, Dexter,
for the farmer: c. L. Jones, Corinna.
fer the manufacturer. The remainder
of the program will be furnished by
the host Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-13
Funeral Of the Late Mrs. Emma Wey-
mouth

mouth
The funeral services for the late
Mrs Emma Weymouth We're held
from the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID.
Jacobs, Hartland avenue, Friday aft
ernoOn at 2 O'Clock. Rev A. f. Wright
pastor Of the Tniversalist church, Of
ficiated. The bearers were: w. A. Tay-
lor, o. L. SouIe, William Gray and w.
L. Frost. The interment was made at
the Village cemetery.
An interesting meeting Of the New
Era Auxiliary of the Baptist church
was held in the parlor of the church
Thursday afternoon The hostesses
were Mrs. Cook, Mrs. McCausland and
Mrs. Murch. A mission program was
conducted by Mrs. Fl. NJ. Ford
Charles A. Bachelor of ST. Adams
left here Thursday for Boston, New
York and Washington. D. G., on q bus
mess trip. He was accompanied by
Mrs. John Eneking Of Hyde Park,
Mass, who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Bachelor for few weeks.
Llewellyn Parks is confined to the
house by illness.
Inc journal flCluic uAIic dSliiIir
starts today See large ad for details
on page 9.
Alton White Of Augusta, who was
called here Thursday by the critical
illness of his mother, Mrs. Ann White,
returned home Friday.
Edmund Craig Of ST. John, who is
passing the winter in Bangor with his
two sons, has been the guest for a
few days of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bad
ger.
The funeral services for the late F.
L. Dinsmore will be held from the
home Sunday afternoon at l o'clock.
The members of Pheltoma Lodge, I. O..
o. F., of which he was a member. are
asked to meet at Odd Fellows hall at
II o'clock to attend the services in a
body.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Z. Baker and
two children left Thursday for a
weeks visit. with relatives at The
Forks.
Mrs. Joseph H. Davis left Thursday
for q visit in Howard, r. l., with her
son. Almer J. Davis and family.
Mrs. Flora Bottomley Of Woon-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-13
GOOD WILL NEWS
Allies 19; Germans 2

The team styled the Allies won from,
the Germans for the third successive
time. by score Of 1877. The game was
won on worward passes. The Allies
made but few gains on rushes. Aldrich.
Mailing and Berg made some good runs
on forward passes. Chessman intercept
ed a forward pass and ran so yards for
touchdown. Belyea and Clements
playing for the Allies was clear evidence
they were not green at the game. Whit
tier, McCrackin and Berry of the Ger
mans made good gains on end runs,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-13
WEEKS MILLS

A series OF evangelistic services is to
be held at the Union church at Nor+h
Whitehead, beginning on Nov. q and
continuing to Dec. 5, services to ha
held every evening except SATURDAY., h,,
Evangelist Henry F. Bailey .s.;s+ad
by Misses Martin and Patch oosn.I
singers. The Alexander SONG psi
will be used. An all-day melting will
be held on Friday. Nov. 2s. with a
Basket lunch
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-13
ITCHING ECZEMA
COVERED entire
BODY, RESIN0L CURED
Could Not Sleep. 6Remedie, had r Feiled.
Rssinol Stopped Itching Immediately.

Boston, Mass, Aug. II, l9l4.-'My
entire body, even my eyelids, was COM
pletcly covered with blisters as largo
az pea. When one would burst water
would come from it, and then it would
turn into very painful sore. Tho
burning and itching were something
terrible, and I COULD NOT SLEEP nor
rest. l think / had one OF the worst
cases OF eczema human being ever had.
Il used eight different kinds of rem
edies without success. l then tried
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
and it stopped the itching IAiAfE-
DlATELY. / gradually noticed a
change for the better. Now / am en-
tirely cured, and am without pimple
or blemish on any part OF my body
tSigned) Edward F. Mccullough, 249
River St., Mattapan. Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap heal skin eruptions,
clear away pimples, and form most
valuable household treatment for sores,
burns, etc. Sold By all druggista
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-13
Only On. "eRoMo ouiN,NE"

To get the genuine call for full name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for
signature Of E. W. GROVE. Cures Cold
in Clna Dav. Sc-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-13
A GOOD HABIT
How to Establish it

As surely as ''one good turn deserve.
another" just as surely, one good haPi'
forms another. Get your bowels into
the good habit Of acting every day, anc
4 will do your whole body gooc
turn. Natural, daily movement OF the
bowels is the open secret OF the health
habit If irregular get this habit by
using Il. F." Atwood's Medicine. A
remedy that rids you of constipation
and helps to establish regular bowel
action.
have used II. F." Atwood's Medicine for
sone time and find il an excellent remedy 70.
many sicknesses. / have had bad stomach
trouble and often take = dose OF Il F. 3,
which relieves me very quickly. Ny daughter
IS troubled with sick headaches, but is much
eetter since she began taking your remedy.
1 find it an excellent bowel regulator.
Ass. y. p. Mason.
R. F. D. No. J, West Buxton, Ne.
Buy a &C bottle at your nearest
store, or write today for free sample.
FREE-"Ye 0lde Songs. words and music
of sixty popular songs sent free on receipt. Of
outside yellow wrappers from the Bottles,
together with your opinion Of cur Medicine.
IF" MEDICINE, CO., Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-13
Preble House
Corner Preble and Congress SITS.
PORTLAND, ME.

PORTLAND, NE.
Most convenient location for
shoppers in the city.
40 new rooms with running water.
Is new rooms with private baths.
House put in first class order.
Special rates by the week for board
ers.
All street car lines pass the door.
Oct30d3mos
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-13

Arrangements are being made for the
Good Will fair on Dec. Is, l6 and II. Com
mittees for the different attractions have
been appointed and it is hoped that the
fair this year will be the best yet. The
program will include the Midway with
it's side shows, the Japanese tea room,
lectures, minstrel shows and will end up
with the grand auction Of cakes, cookies
and other articles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
BIG BUILDING BOOM
IN CHARLOTTESVILLE
Business Said 10 he Better In That
City Than In Many
Years.

Charlottesville, March 23.--Char-
1ottesville is just now enjoying one OF
the biggest building Blooms In its
history, and spring has not get opened
up.
Architects and contractors unite
in saying that not for years has BUSH
ness been so good and the outlook
so bright. Buildings are going up rap
idly throughout the city and in the
principal ssurbubs~-Preston Heights.
Locust Grove, Jefferson Park, Rose
Hill, Belmont and Fifevine
People of communities rarely realize
what each othe: are doing. They do
not comprehend what they have or
the progress they are making unless
1t Is put before their eqes now and
then in facts and figures.
Travelling men who come here are
frank to confess that no city in the
State is now showing such activity la
construction lines, They declare that
it Is nothing less than remarkable,
considering the business depression
throughout the country as a result
of the European war.
New houses are being completed
ana occupied on the dot vacant
storerooms and dwellings, in Char
lottesvlle are conspicuous by their
absence. 1t Is no uncommon occur
renee to hear someone asking, Say.
don't you know Of n good house for
rent
Banking and mercantile enterprises
are occupying new homes and veiti-
able transformation is occurring on
East Main Street. It Is the case OF
the people building here city worthy
of the name.
Charlottesville has been noted for
it's healthy growth. Such growth has
resulted in prosperous, well satisfied
citizens who are uniting in a deter
mined effort to give their city as much
publicity as possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
ADVOCATE. ABOLITION
OF NIGHT SERVICES

Lynchburg, March 23.-At the last
regular meeting OF the Westminster
Club the question why young men
do not go TO church at night?" was
discussed principally in semi-humor-
Gus vein, but this brought to the at
tention Of all present that 1t was a
topic which needed and deserved study
and a COMMITTEES composed of Rev.
DR. Wallace T. Palmer. pastor of the
church and Mr. w. b. Helbig were ap-
pointed to prepare a report at the
meeting to -hc held ON Tusedav might,
April g. The report deals with exist
ing business and domestic conditions,
and suggests 10 remedy the evil that
the Sunday School be transferred from
$50 in the morning TO convenient
hour in the afternoon. according to the
season of the year the service be
held in the morning at the regular time
and the night service abandoned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
HE DESERTS HIS BRIDE
AFTER ONE DAYS TRIAL
Frank Stockton Leaves Her AT Hotel
Gleason I'm Ci,ariottes-
Vile.

Charlottesville, March. 23,-Frank
Stockton. of Gastonia, ". c.. and Miss
Sallie Sparks of Orange, were married
by the Rev. Dr. Staples at the home of
the bride in Orange. last Thursday
morning, March IS. and came to Char
lottesvilie on the train which arrives
here at 11:45 A M. They reg stored
at the Hotel Gleason and decided to
continue their wedding trip to Gas
tonia, N, c., and pay a visit to the
mother of the happy bridegroom.
However, Frank Stockton must have
changed his mind between Thursday
noon and the evening OF the next day
as he disappeared Friday night and,
1t is thought, deserted his bride of a
day as he took all of his wife money
with him and has not been heard of
since.
AS soon as the anxious wife realized
her position she notified her family
III Orange and sent an inquiry to her
husbands mother, asking If she knew
of the whereabouts OF the recalcitrant
groom. DIR. George II. Sparks, of
Mitchell. Va, came at once to Char
lottesville, but he could do nothing
ana returned 10 mis- pfhCLce after con
soling his sister as best he could.
Mrs. Stockton, senior, the groom's
mother, In response to her newly ac-
quired laws inquiry as
to her husbands whereabouts tele-
graphed Mrs. Frank Stockton to come
TO her home at Gastonia and that she
the groom's mother. would find the
missing husband.
Mrs. Frank Stockton decided to ac-
cept her mother-in-iaw's invitation
and left on No. 9, on the Southern
Railway on Saturday.
No news has been yet had from the
missing groom.
Frank Stockton gave his age. when
applying for the marriage Hcence in
Orange as twenty-one but II is said
that he il still attending school and
that he Is only eighteen years old.
Mrs. Stockton is twenty eight.
These newlyweds first met last year
when Miss Sallie Sparks, as she was
then. went to Gastonia TO teach school.
It is not known whether Frank Stock
ton was one Of her pupils Of not.
Frank Stocktons marriage with
Miss Sparks Is said to be his second
venture upon the troubled matrimon-
ial waters. stockton and Sparks both
begin with the letter S. which recalls
the old Jingle
Change your name
And not your letter
Change for worse
And not for better"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
Of VALLEY
| TO GATHER THURSDAY
Being Made for Big Edu-
cational Meeting at Har-
risonburg.

Especial to The Richmond virginia.
Harrisonburg, March 23.-The Sew
bnth District Convention of the State
Teachers Association will open here
Thursday night with a public address
BY Hon. Phiiander p. Claxton, United
States Commissioner of Education.
The convention will sit through Sat-
1rday morning.
Preparations are being made for
he largest educational rally ever held
n this section of the State and some
pf the most prominent public school
men and educators of Virginia have
been secured for the program which
, an ambitious one.
Professor James c. Johnston, vice.
president Of the State Teachers AS
bociation, is in charge of the ar
Engagements for the convention and
he IL preparing an elaborate pro-
sram. Among the speakers Will be
i. III. Binford, OF the Cooperative Ed
.acational Society of Virginia: DIR. En-
hion g. williams, State Health Com
missioner; Professor Charles G. Ma
bhis and Professor Alfred Halquest,
pf the University of Virginia. r. c.
3tearnes, State superintendent of
chools. Is also expected to be present.
President Julian A. Burruss. of the
3tAte Normal School, and Supervis-
ing Principle w. II. Keister, OF the
7arrisonburg schools. are assisting
Professor Johnston in the arrange
nents for the meeting.
At least 500 teachers and others
Interested in educational work from
The ten counties in the Seventh Dis
krict are expected during the three
bays. Division superintendent of
bchools are cooperating in an effort
b secure as large an attendance on
&he part OF teachers as Is possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
BROOkNEAL DEBATERS
FOR SMALLER ARMY

Especial to The Richmond Virginia
Brookneai, March 23.-An interest.
ing debate was held here Friday night
on the question: Resolved that the
united States army should be in
creased and strengthened. Professor
peterson and DR.. w J. Innes argued
the affirmative and Editor Steel. of the
Union Star" and J. l.. Kibles up-
heid the negative side successfully,
according to the decision of the judges
Whoch was two for the affirmative and
three for the negative.
The Bookneal Dramatic Club has
been producing their amateur NAV
ihe Deacon" quite successfully on
several occasions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
SIX ARE CANDIDATES
FOR SHERlFF'S PLACE
Northampton County Also Has Three
Candidates for Commonwealth's
Attorney.

Especial to The Richmond Virginia. }
Cape Charles, March 23.--The cam
paign for nomination to various offices
in the August primary Is already
warming up in Northampton County.
and candidates are springing up In
great numbers. Three candidates for
Commonwealth's attorney and six can
didates for sheriff furnish most of the
interest just now, although other
offices also have full quota of as
pirants
For sheriff the campaign Ia on in
full blast with the six candidates work
ing hard. They are:
Irving S. Ennis, of Wardtown; wal
ter w. Fitchett. of EastvilIe e. C.
Jorden. of Cape Charles; Charles NJ.
Landlord, present deputy sheriff; e.
c. Collins, Cheriton; F.. J. Rolly,
Franktown.
For Commemorative attorney the
three candidates now in the race are:
w. ID. Stoakley, John e Nottingham
and Thomas II. Nottingham. So far
no one had announced his candidacy
for the House of Delegates in opposi-
ton to Delegate Robertson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
cAMPHILL TEACHERS
WANT IMPROVEMENTS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Brookneal, March 23.-The Teach
hrs Institute of Failing River District
met Saturday at Hat Creek and adopt
I'd resolutions calling for an investi-
ration into the unsatisfactory condi-
hons for heating school houses the
Dacketed stove being In some cases
rery inadequate for the purpose, as
hitter installed.
Eight grades for short term schools
we're also advocated. Several schools
Ia Falling River District that were
opened for seven months will close
this week with only six-month's
kcrm. because OF lack of funds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
THREE ARE SENTENCED
FOR SHOOTING PEDDLERS.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
Freezing. March 23.---At the present
term of Judge Burns court held at
Clintwood, John Hall was sentenced
TO twelve years in the penitentiary for
attacking and shooting two Syrian
peddlers. about two months since.
Hall is about twenty five, and married
There were two accomplices in the
case. one, Willie Goode. of whom was
given two years in the penitentiary;
the other. Toby Owens. was given a
term of thirty days in Jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
penngs From All Sections of the State of Virginia
CEDAR RUST LAW
PUT INTO EFFECT

Winchester, March 23.--virginia's
new Cedar Rust law, the constitution
atty of which has been upheld, was
made effective in a practical way for
the first time, when workmen, under
court order began cutting down ali
req cedar on the property Of the late
Colonel William Wood Glass. in the
western suburbs Of Winchester, around
whicn are many valuable apple or
chards' Glass heirs recently resisted
the order of the State entomoIorist
directing the destruction Of the trees.
and the law was tested. Under the
act all red cedars within a mile OF an
pie orchards may be destroyed.