davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10

1875. On December q, 1889, occurred
the triple conservation of the Right
Reverend James McGolrick, Bishop of
Duluth, the Right Reverend John
Stanley, Bishop of Fargo, and the
Right Reverend Joseph B. Cotter.
Bishop of Winona. The Right Rev
erend James Trobec was consecrated
Bishop of st. Cloud on September 81,
1897. The Right Reverend Alexander
Christie, now Archbishop of Oregon
City, Ore, was consecrated Bishop of
Victoria, B. c., on June 20, 1898. On
October %, 1902, the Right Reverend
James ]. Keane, the present Arch
bishop of Dubuque, was consecrated
Bishop of Cheyenne, and on the same
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10


high QUALITY diamOnd rom $4,000.
watching diamond
which hoeike bright and cozy and 1t much easier
bargains and fine
them old place
We wait
in
diamonds
perfect nicely weighs IN carats
$250OO
in
ANDY carat this ring, $2500O
We have
that we can sc
gentlemens diamond diamond
diamond ear-jewes,
any ones diamonds until
upi In oman gold the right
ehavea fine
Walthams order and
Cashp for Money on
We Of
them
in Tiffany platinum 1SK gold
gold.
OLD RELIABLE HOUSE-ESTABLISHED 1875
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10

day the Right Reverend John N.
Stariha, now living in retirement at
Laibach, Austria, was consecrated first
Bishop of Lead, S. ID.
Mgr Ravoux was the first pastor of
the old Cathedral. He gave place to
Father, now Archbishop, Ireland who,
at the time of his elevation to the
episcopate, was succeeded by the Rev.
John Stanley, afterwards Bishop of
Fargo. In 1889 Rev. P. R. Hebron,
now Bishop of Winona, became pas
tor and in 1896 was succeeded by Fa-
Their Lawler who, in 1910, became
Auxiliary Bishop of st. Paul and who
is the first pastor of the new Cattle
dral.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10
PASCHAL TIME A DISPUTED POINT

At the commencement of the fourth
century matters had gone to such a
length that the Emperor Constantine
thought it his duty to take steps to
stop the controversy, and to insure
uniformity of practice For this pur-
pose he had a canon passed in the
great ecumenical council at Nice, A. D.
325, 'That everywhere the great feast
of Easter should be observed upon
one and the same day, and that not
the day of the Jewish Passover, but,
as had been generally observed, upon
the Sunday following"
And, to prevent all further disputes
as to time, the following rules were
laid down: That March Fl shall be
accounted the vernal equinox That
the full moon happening upon or next
after the 21st of March shall be taken
for the full moon of Nissan. But if the
full moon happens upon a Sunday,
Easter day shall be the Sunday after.
AS the Egyptians at that time ex-
celled in astronomy, the Bishop of
Alexandria was appointed to give no.
tice of Easter day to the pope and
patriarchs. But it soon became evil
dent that this arrangement could not
endure. 1t was too inconvenient and
liable to Interruptions. The fathers
of the next age began, therefore, to
adopt the golden numbers of the Me-
tonic cycle, and to place them in the
calendar against those days in each
month on which the new moon should
fall during that year of the cycle. The
Metonic cycle was period of 10
years.
Pope Commands East.
For a time this difference was borne
with mutual forbearance and charity.
And when disputes began to rise,
Polycarp, Bishop of Smyrna, went on
visit to Rome, and conferred with
Anicetas, Bishop of that city, upon
the question. Polycarp pleaded while
Anicetas adduced the practice of st.
Peter and ST. Paul. Concessions were
made by neither side, and so the mat
ter was dropped, or rather held in
allegiance, but the two Bishops con-
tinued in Christian friendship and
concord. This was in A. D., 1853.
Toward the end of the century,
however, Victor, Bishop of Rome, re-
solved to compel the eastern churches
to conform to the western practice,
and wrote an imperious letter to the
prelate of Asia, commanding them to
keep the festival of Easter at the time
observed by the western churches.
They naturally resented this, and de-
clared that they would keep the day
at the time they had been accustomed
to observe it. From this point the dis
pute gathered strength, and became
the source of much bitterness.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10
THE LIVING BREAD.
written for The Catholic Bulletin
sion of the Opening Paul. Minn)

The sense of Time and human life is fed,
A silence as of God is over ALL
Deep unto deep utters its voiceless call,
The legioned demons stink away in dread
The rapturous heavens opened overhead
AS here the splendors of Gods glory fall
Omnipotence-in compass o how small!
With men to dwell yelled in the form of Bread
Here is our joy, here is the strength We need
stumblers through the tortuous world take heed
Here is the Life, the Truth, the only Way.
And We angeltrumpets of the skies,
Unstop deaf ears startle to sight blind eyes,
That errng thousands may come here to pray.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10
EAST AND WEST VARY AS TO DAY
OF OBSERVING RESURRECTION.

Next to Christmas, Easter is the
greatest festival of the Christian
Church. In primitive times it was
usual for Christians to salute one an
other on the morning Of this day by
exclaiming: Christ if risen,' to
which the saluted person replied:
"He is risen, indeed" or "And hath
appeared unto Simon"-a custom re-
tanned in the Greek church.
The common name of this festival
in the East was the paschal feast, be-
cause kept at the same time as the
Jewish passover, and in some meas
ure succeeding to it. In the sixth of
the Ancyran canons it is called the
Great day."
The term Easter" is derived from
"Eastre," a Saxon diety, whose feast
was celebrated every year in the
spring, the name being retained when
the character of the feast was
changed. Easter is in name, as well
as in reality, the feast of the resur-
rection.
Time Makes Difference.
Although there has never been any
difference of opinion in the Christian
church as to why Easter is kept, there
has been a good deal as to when it
ought to be kept 1t is one of the
movable feasts-that is, it is not fixed
to one particular day, like Christmas
day. Easter moves backward and for
ward, according as the full moon next
after the vernal equinox falls nearer
or farther from the equinox The &C.
copied rule for ascertaining the day
upon which Easter falls is as fellows:
Easter day is always the first Sunday
after the full moon which happens
upon or next after the 21st day of
March, and if the full mooh happens
upon a Sunday, Easter day is the Sun
day after.
The paschal controversy, which for
time divided Christendom, grew out
of diversity of custom. The
churches of Asia Minor, including
many Judaized Christians, kept their
paschal feast on the same day that
the Jews kept their Passover, the 14th
of Nissan, the Jewish month CORE
spending to our March or April. But
the churches of the West, remember
ing that the Lords resurrection took
place on Sunday, kept their festival
on the Sunday following the 14th of
Nissan. By so doing they hoped not
only to commemorate the resurrec-
ton on the day of the week on which
it actually occurred, but also to distin-
guish themselves more effectually
from the Jews
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-13
Augusta Retail Market

Flour has caused considerable fur
ry in local markets this week but has
dropped back slightly today. There
are some who predict that it will go
to $40 per barrel if the war holds;
others take a more compassionate
view and think that it has reached
the limit. Other articles remain sta
tionary. Bread flour, 1925 to $3.50,
flour, 1925 to 1915; corned beef. 15c.
and zoe. ID. These prices are for the
best heavy meat, lighter beef might
be quoted less. Steak, Csc, Csc. and
Acc; top round, soc. h.; under cut.
Csc. h.; hamburg, zoe. h.; ham.
sliced. goo. h.: Western spring lamb.
zoe. ID. Qeg); pure lard, lac. in bulk:
in pail, lbs, 70c.; fresh pork 1sc.
h.; sugar, 25-pound bag, $1.35: but
ter, Csc. to 40c. Id. Fresh eggs, 4Oc..
compound lard. 2o-pound tub. s1.75.
bulk, 10c. lb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-13
VIC. T. u. HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL MEETING

Tuesday afternoon the home Of Mrs
Annie Pepper at 80 Pleasant street was
filed to almost overlooking at the annual
meeting Of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union. The devotional exercises
opened the program, and this was fol-
lowed by reports Of the secretary and
treasurer. showing that the society is in
"a dourishing condition. The following
various committees through their chair
mon then nled their reports: Literature,
Mrs. F. H. Brown; Medical Temperance,
Mrs. c. e.. Owne: school savings bank.
Mrs. Annie Pepper; Sabbath observance.
Mrs. Emma Small: scientific temperance
instruction, Mrs. H. May Lawrence;
flower mission work, Mrs. Colby Blais-
dell: social purity. DR.. Nora Brown: fair
work, Mrs. Sarah Clement; Baptist Sun
day school. Mrs. e. D. Foster; Free Bap-
fist Sunday school, Mrs. Gotlander; Con-
gregational Sunday school, Mrs. Law
renee: Methodist Sunday school. Mrs.
Pottle.
Mrs F. H. Brown was reelected presi-
dent: Mrs. Annie Pepper. honorary pres
ident; Mrs. H. NJ. Lawrence, secretary;
and Mrs. Colby Blaisdell, treasurer. 1t
was voted to observe Thursday the day
OF prayer with exercises at 9 o'clock in
the morning at the home Of Mrs. Pepper.
MRS. Deborah Know Livingston of Ban
gor. national superintendent Of franchise
who was to have spoken here, Jan. 3. will
speak Feb. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-13
BELFAST

At the regular meeting of the Tar
ratine Tribe of Red Men, the follow
ing officers We're installed by District
Deputy Grand Sachem Edwin S. Per-
kins Of Belfast, assisted by Past Sa-
chem William NJ. Estes as great san
nap. The officers: Sachem, Charles II.
1ahan; senior sycamore, Sewan b.
Fletcher; junior sycamore, Harold B.
Robbins; prophet, Frank L. Smith;
chief of records, Orren j. Dickcy;
keeper of waumpum, Roscoe Arey; list
and md scouts, Jercy Cunningham and
Walter Juan; list warrior, Roland
Robbins; md warrior, George Patter-
son; 3rd warrior, Harold H. Herrick;
4th warrior, Lincoln Clark; 1st brave,
G.. Parker Cook; End brave, Henry
&. Wescott: 3rd brave. Frank L. Os-
ser; 4th brave, Willard B. Ingersoll;
guard of wigwam, George Lovejoy;
guard of forest. Milton T. Healey; fl
nance committee. Z. S. Perkins, Ed
ward Robinson. Percy L. Cunningham;
relief committee: Ward l Frank L.
Osser and II. L. Robinson; Ward =,
Orren J. Dickey, Z. S. Perkins; Ward
3. Walter Juan, George Lovcjoy; Ward
4, Edw Robinson, George Patterson
Ward :, Fred \. Robbins, Leroy Rob-
bins.
Following the ceremony. the retir-
ing sachem, Frank l.. Smith, was pre-
scented with past s2chem'S sash by
members of the order. the presentation
speech being made by Past Sachen
Edwin S. Perkins. a banquet was
served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-13
OAKLAND

Miss Naomi Pierce has returned
from Portland where she has been WIS.,
iting Mrs. H. B. Southland for two
weeks.
The following officers were installed
in the Modern Woodmen, Tuesday
evening by State Deputy. Geo. G.
Wood of Bangor; Council, r. 8. Bar
rett, Advisor, Nelson Goodale, Banker,
Nathaniel Robinson, Clerk, J. E. Nor
risette, Escort. D. B. Ellis, Watchman,
Isaac Talberth, Sentry. Lawson Rush
ton, Camp Physicians, Drs. Witherell
and Totman. After the installation
a banquet was served at the Oakland
hotel.
The Tuesday Club met Tuesday p.
NJ, at the home of Mrs. M. A. Bates
and the following program was carr
ried out: Roll Call, report Of the mid
winter State convention Of Women's
Clubs at Augusta by Mrs. J. E. Har-
ris, delegate from the Tuesday Clup.
Miss Harriet Abbot Of Fairfield gave a
very interesting talk on birds and the
conservation of birds. She had speci-
mems of moths. butterflies and birds
to illustrate her talk. The meeting
was very interesting. A large number
were present.
"A special meeting of the Unity Club
will be held at Murray Vestry, We'd
nesday evening. All Of the members
are urged to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-13
GOVERNOR CURTIS
LOST HIS SHIRTS

What fools some people make of
,,arselves," exclaimed Governor Cur
&c as he walked to the capital Tues
.ov morning. The gentleman address
~ expected to hear the Governor up
t,aid someone for some political action
mich had gone against the grain, but
:. was mistaken in his expectations
oT pat two shirts into what l thought
,-os = laundry basket" the Governor
.o,+inued, and it turned out that it
,ras a waste basket. This morning l
osLed about the shirts and was told
hy the maid that she found them in
,5e waste basket and thought / had
,broNn them away" Then he laugh
al thinking on the inconsistencies Of
amman nature. But yesterday" he
4nished, with smile showing he ap-
nreclated the humor of his loss" a
scrap Of paper l had thrown into the
waste basket was saved and handed
70 me, because it was thought 1 might
have thrown it away by mistake"
Perhaps 1t is funny to lose two
shirts; perhaps some people would
get sore" the Governor was not
rJeased evidently. but he was amused
very much amused at his own. dis
c0nltiture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-13
Windsor Grange

Windsor Grange at the last meet
ing installed the following officers. d..
E. Foster in his usual impressive
manner officiating, assisted by Mr..
and Mrs. D. A. wilkins:
Master, Edwin Bullock; overseer,
w. S. Barton; lecturer, John Wilcox,
steward, c. D. Jones'; chaplain, Celia
Hussey: treasurer, r. A. Coombs
secretary, Hattie S. Moody; gate
keeper, B. G. Hussey; Ceres, Mrs. Ed
win Bullock; Pomona, Carrie Jones
Flora. Mrs. Ernest Reed; lady asst.
steward, Annie Lyon.
The meeting was we'll attended, a
good delegation being present from
Cooper's Mills Grange, also several
visitors from North Whitefeld and
Pittston Oranges. Two members were
admitted by card. After the close of
the meeting all repaired to the dining
room, where a fine oyster stew was
served. .-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-13
TROY

CENTER7The Sunshine Society
will meet Thursday Of this week with
Mrs. j. l. Goodale.
Mr.. Curtis of Hampden is visiting
at ]. l.. Bagley.
Mr. Taylor of Fairfield is a guest
in the home of J. w. Luce.
Leslie Ward has been quite i'll the
past week.
Willie Sanderson went to Boston.
Monday.
William Dobson of Pittsfield passed
the weekend at A. B. Wrights.
Edward Prescott of Stockton was a
guest over Sunday at E. D. Sidelin-
gers.
Mrs. A. E. Danforth is passing the
week with Mrs. Otis Danforth, who
is ill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-13
North Auburn GRANGE

Officers were installed at the meet
ing Of North Auburn Grange, Saturday
night. the installing officer being State
Deputy, J. A. Pike who was assisted
by Past Master and Mrs. John Bailey
of East Hebron Grange. The new off,
GERS are: Master, Edwin c. Conant;
overseer, Charles w. Skillings; lectur-
err Adelaide Mcfarland; assistant
steward, Granville Weston; chaplain,
Mrs. Albert L. Packard; treasurer,
Sarah L. Staples; secretary, Mrs. j. w.
Bennett; gatekeeper, Fred s. Packard;
Ceres, Mrs. Fred NJ. Skillings: Pomo-
ma, Mrs. Charles w. Skillings; Flora,
Mrs. Harold A. Boothby; lady assistant
steward, Mildred Hetherington. There
was large attendance at the installa-
ton and a fine supper was served I'M
der the direction Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Weston. The next meeting will be held
on the evening Of January %. The first
and second degrees will be worked and
there will be a lecture by DR.. Leon S.
Merrill of the University Of Maine. The
drama "Crawford's Claim" will be re.
peated next Saturday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-13
LIBERTY

WEST-Bert E. Cunningham had ali
old fashioned wood hauling bee Wed
nesday. Grover Cox had four oxen and
Sumner Gates had a large pair r. p.
Morang, w. w. Whitaker and c. L.
Stickney each were present with a
pair Of horses and a fine lot Of wood
was landed in the yard.
F. S. Emerson and son George were
the guest Sunday Of relatives at Pa
lermo.
All the lumber was cut and off the
Boynton lot by the Mccormick lum
Der crew on time; they had until Jan
49,
Will Knowlton was in this placc
with a crew looking up lines between
the lumber lots.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Emerson of
Palermo We're the guests Saturday Of
his uncle, F. S. Emerson.
Miss Grace Cox has returned to
Oak Grove Semenary, where she Is
attending school.
Albert. Boynton was in Augusta On
business Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-13
ST. ALBANS

SOUTH-A man from Cambridge
has been in this locality running lines
between the farms in the Garden
neighborhood.
Walter Curtis has moved his fami-
ly into the Emerson house.
Ralph Pratt was in Pittsfleld Mon
day night.
Mrs. H. o. Blaisdell Is in very poor
health and has been for some time.
Grin Parkman and Carroll Patten
are students at the Bliss Business
College in Lewiston.
c. ]. Warthen went to Boston re-
Gently on a business trip.
Bessie Bradford has returned to
school at Corinna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-13
EAGLES INSTALL
OFFICERS TUESDAY

The officers of Waterville Aerie, No.
1899, Fraternal Order of Eagles, were in
stalled Tuesday night by Deputy Grand
President Andrew Waite Of Portland. The
ceremonies were very impressively per-
formed. A banquet followed. A very
large number Of members and visiting
brothers were present to witness the ex-
ercises. The following are the newly
seated officers: Worthy president, j.
Frank Partridge; worthy vice president,
Alfred Kingsley; worthy chaplain, David
H. Curtis; secretary, George H. Watts;
treasurer. w. B. Smiley; conductor, Ma
poleon Lamarre; inside guard. F. ]. Hol-
land outside guard, c. A. Pillsbury; trus-
tees Thomas McEwen. Dennis E. Swee-
ney. John Michigan; aerie physician. Ma
poleon Bison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-13

started by the late Mrs. Kidder. and aft
er her demise the teachers who followed
in her work continued the work Of drill
ing in the exercises. Miss Jennie A. EN-
cry read a poem, 1.-The Mothers Thought
of the Child" and then recited the poem
by James Whitcomb Riley. 1.-THE Boys
Thought of His Mother" which was very
much enjoyed. The afternoons program
was in charge Of a special entertainment
committee which consisted of Mrs. WILL
liam Kreger Mrs. Charles Lawry and
Mrs William Archer. The February
meeting will be the annua. meeting and
the election of officers will take place.
Silas T. Lawry, the newly elected men,
Der of the Governors council, from the
Fourth District. returned Tuesday even
ing, TO his home in town, after a two
days stay at the Capital. Upon return
to his home, Mr.. Lawry received the
congratulations of his friends upon his
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Proux and sons. Edward
Proux and Henry Proux and families
were at Waterville. on Tuesday even
ing, where they attended teh golden
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrss
Bodlette When Mr.. and Mrs. Boulette
were married, 80 years ago, Mr.. and Mrs
Proux formed a part Of the bridal party
Rev. Lester /. Lewis of the universal.
ist church will leave on "Wednesday foz
Hebron. where he will visit Mrs. Lewis
who is receiving treatment at the Heb
ron Sanatorium. He plans to be away
for the remainder of the week.
The members Of the Junior Tub will
meet Wednesday evening at the home Of
Miss Lottie Ferland, on Water street.
Harvey Doe returned Tuesday. from
few days stay at Palermo. where hi
was the guest Of relatives. He will re-
sumo his studies on Wednesday at Law
renee High school as Senior.
| At the annual meeting Of the Inter
national Association of Machinists, No
97S. held Monday evening at the Water
willie hall. the following were leected t.
serve as officers for the coming year
President, Walter B. Henry; financia
secretary. W. g. Foster; corresponding
secretary and treasurer. ]. B. Case; con
ductor, James Colford; outside sentinel
Albert Geroux. Following the bushes.
social order and refreshments were
cniOyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-13
Ten Billions in U. S. Crops

Figures put out by the Department
Of Agriculture show that the value of
the crops in the United States in
1914 broke all records. They were
worth, Secretary Houston says, no
less than ten billion dollars! And
this in spite Of the fact that the
value Of the cotton crop shfank BY
$500. 100000 to 100000, 900.
The figures refer to the gross value
Of the crops, and do not take account
Of the expense Of producing them.
Corn was again king, with value
Of $1,702,000, Wheat was second.
with S79 millions; hay. 779: cotton,
51s; oats, 499; potatoes, 1913; barley.
los; tobacco, 101.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-13
JEFFERSON

q SOUTH-Nearly all the farmers in this
vicinity have harvested their ice and re-
port it to be Of very fine quality.
Newell Trask of Maiden, Mass, is visit
ing his brother, H. L. Trask. ....
The Union Sunday school elected its
officers for this year last Sunday.
Miss Margaret McCurda returned to
her duties as teacher at Forest Station,
after spending two weeks at her home.
H. A. Clark and John r. Hilton attend
ed the installation Jan. 2, of the officers
Of Sheepscott Lodge, l. o. o. F., at
Coopers Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-13
INSPECTION OF co.
H., NATIONAL GUARD

Company H. Second Regiment. Nation
al Guard of the State of Maine. was in
spected Tuesday night by Capt. Edward
Butcher Of the regular army. military
instructor of the Second Regiment. Capt.
Butcher completes his tour of duty with
the Maine militia with the present round
of inspections, and leaves shortly for
duty in the tropics. There was a good
attendance Of the company, and Capt.
William H. Murray and his officers and
men were complimented on the excellent
showing made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-13

arms came for all French citizens at the
beginning of the war he responded. He
had been in the trenches only three
weeks when death came.
Mr.. Chapon leaves parents and one sis
ter in France and another sister, profess
sor in French at Wellesley College, with
whom he had made his home in Boston.
For the last year and half he had been
associated with the Filene Co. in Boston
as assistant buyer in one Of the depart
ments.
The sacrifice of this young life. whose
career would have been that Of an Amer
lean citizen, brings keenly to friends
both in Bangor and Boston the meaning
of this war to millions Of European fam
lilies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-13
RIVERSIDE

The Ladies Aid of the Riverside
church will meet, Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. James Dunlap. All
ladies in the parish are cordially in
vited to attend. Plans are being made
for a supper Jan. 20.
Miss Elizabeth Curvell returned to
Stoneham, Mass, Wednesday, after
spending the Christmas vacation at
her home.
Rev. and Mrs. r. M. Peacock have
taken rooms at Vassalboro for the
winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-13
LITCHFIELD

F. n. Adams who was called to Mas
sachusetts by the death of his brother,
DR.. W. H. Adams, of Kingston, re-
turned home Friday night.
Frank Perry of Bangor is spending a
few days with Mrs. Perry's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. T. Gilman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baker passed Fri
day in Sabattus with Mrs. Baker,
brother.
F. N. Adams made q bushes trip 10
Augusta Monday.