davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-03
BOWDOINHAM

Mrs. Stella Given. Mrs. Chas. Staples
and Mrs. Alma Kendall attended the
special meeting of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution at Bath
Wednesday.
Stella Fiagg of Topeham, who taught
the fall term at the Bishop school,
was married Tuesday to Vern Small
of Bowdoin
Pearl Cannon and Clifford Heenie
erected new hon houses last week
W. S. Given is passing week at Co.
rinna.
Chester Winslow and Grace Grips
of Topsham were married Monday
Merrymeeting Grange will hold Its
installation Friday. Clarence Q. Pur-
ington. State lecturer. of Bowdoin will
install. Oyster stew supper will be fur
nished by the Grange and members will
furnish cake.
Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Lena Cobb
last week.
James Graves of Anesbury, Mass. is
visiting his mother. Mrs. Mary Graves
Mrs. Emiline Pratt has returned
home. after visiting her son, George
Pratt of Portland.
Mrs. MAJ hiIitIS, SdFT ana
Bertha Blemn are on the sick list
Miss Margaret Bishop of Presque
Isle is visiting her cousin, Jake Bish-
OPP.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Sedgley en-
'tertained the following guests Christ
mas eve: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Utter,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sears, Gladys Fow-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Denham.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Fowler Clifford
Fowler, Mir. and Mrs. AL Bassett Miss
Florence Ashley and Lucine Utter
social time was enjoyed, with refresh
ments.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt have gone
to Portland to live.
Ira Griffith, who has been station
agent at Towards, has gone to Mat
is filling the vacancy.
Mrs. Harry Roberts and son of Port.
land are visiting Mrs. Joseph Haley.
Mrs. Nettie Brown is visiting he,
daughter Gertrude Pratt, of Portland.
The Sunshine Society will meet mex,
Thursday with Mrs. Fon Berry.
Scott Lancaster of Richmond has
returned home, after visiting his BROTH
er Carlton lancaster
Milton McAween won first prize on
his poultry at Bangor, which was st.
Leonard Bishop got second prize s..
Mrs. Emma Townsend has gone TO
Bath To visit Mr.. and Mrs. Capt Sew
all
joint installation Re G. of V. and
Ladies' Auxiliary will be held Mon
day evening with Baked Bean sup
per. Will Fall of Brunswick will in
stall the Sons of Veterans and Mrs.
Florence Robinson of Bath the ladies.
Lorraine Heenie while sliding run in
to barbed wire fence anu cut a cash
IN her face two inches long.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas Clark went to
LIvermore Falls Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-03
OAKLAND
Charles Fernaid

The community was every much shock
ed Sunday afternoon when they learned
OF the sudden death by heart failure of
Charles Fernald at the age of 81 Appar-
entity his usual gooG health he had gone
from the store of /. 'Talberth 20 the home
OF Mrs. Geage or Mechani. street, where
ne was roonling, and WaS sitting in the
kitchen talking when he fell to the floor
dead. physician was called and he in
turn called DR. +. +. Fish, medical ex.
aminer OF NaterVille who pronounced
the cause of death heart failure The
body was taken to the undertaking
rooms of W. II. Wheeler L. Son and
prepared for burial Mrs. Fred Hersev
OF Dorchester Mass, a sister. was mott
he'd. Besides a sister he is survived by
several children who live in Massachu-
sets. MIR. Fernaid was a PAINTER by
trade, but for some time he had been
employed iii the restaurant OF /. Tai
berth where he had made many friends
Funeral arrangements have not vet been
made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-03

ute to one loved by all, both young
and old. Uncle Frank, as the younger
ones called him, was born on the same
farm where he always lived. he was
very well known, having lived at the
advanced age of almost 50 years. He
had been a member Of the Baptist
church in China for nearly IS years.
being superintendent of the SUNDAY
school a good many years, also
member Of the choir number OF
years. He belonged to the Masonic Or
der and the Grange. where he was
ready to lend a helping hand.
He was an only child. He Will De
greatly missed by all, especially by
his wife, whom he has tenderly cared
for, especially during the past seven
years, while she has had only her iett
hand to use. They have been hand III
hand for 60 years. He leaves oesloes
his wife, one daughter, Mrs. w. w.
South China, and one son.
VIM. Metcalf, with whom he lived De-
sides II grown children to mourn MS
loss. Rev Longley spoke very teei-
ingly. and the choir sang race 10
Face The flowers were beautiful anu
the family wish to take this oppor-
tunity to thank all for their offerings.
The pail bearers were six granosohs'
The interment was in South ALBION
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-03
CHINA

SOUTH-Extension school at South
China Jan. 6. and s. Subject SOIL
Fertility" Instructors, Derring, Nof-
den, Chapman and Day. A small eH-
pense will be attached to each scholar
to cover necessary expenses. All are in
vited to attend. Basket lunch each
day.
Everett Goodspeed passed Christmas
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JUDD
son Goodspeed
Mrs Howard Clark was in town
Tuesday and Wednesday on business.
She also called on old friends.
Mrs. Frank Candage is in Chelsea
caring for a sick layd.
Mrs w O. Harrington returned home
Wednesday after being at her old home
for q week called by the sickness and
death of her father, the late Frank w.
Metcalf in Albion.
Mrs. Segrid Webber passed Christ
mas with Mrs. Frank Halves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-03
production of potash from this mineral
Giant keIp Beds.


An ample supply of potash for the
needs Of farmers can be obtained from
the giant keIp beds. These beds have
been surveyed by the Bureau Of Soils
and a report, accompanied by maps
showing in detail their extent and To-
cation, recently has been issued. Har-
vesting is accomplished easily, as the
kelp grows in open water and bargeS
fitted with moving attachments can
be used.
For utilizing the keIp several methods
are feasible 1t may be dried and ground.
In this condition il contains all the salts
originally present, which are mainly
potassium chlorid and sodium chlorid.
This material has ideal mechanical prop
critics for use in mixed fertilizers. When
the pure potassium Chord is desired it
is necessary to separate the juice from
the organic material and then to remove
the sodium Chord The latter can be
done readily by recrystallization; but the
separation Of the juice from the organi-
material is more difficult for the reason
that the kelp is non-tibrous and in at
tcmpts to effect separation by filtration
the filters become cloged and unwerh-
able The problems vet to De worked out
commercially are the best methods of
drying the wet kelp and Of effecting the
ready and efficient separation of the
plant juices from the organic material
Investigation of these questions has pro-
ceeded far enough to indicate that their
solution should not be very difficult.
Three large concerns have begun
operations for the manufacture of potash
from kelp. While potash is indispensa
bic in the preparation of fertilizers, it is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-03
The Potash Situation.

There is practically no potash IN this
country at the present time for ferti
lizer use The small quantities which
We're held over from former years are
now priced al from eight to II times
their normal value. The Investigations
Of the Department and the Geological
Survey have shown the possibility of
producing from American sources an
ample supply of potash salts for do
mestic consumption. These sources
are. The giant kelp of the Pacific
Coast from Lower California to Alas
ka; the alunite deposits. mainly in
the mountains of Utah: the teldSpathic
rocks of the eastern part Of the United
States; and the mud of Searles Lake,
i'll California.
FeIdspar and Sear!es Lake.
The production ot potash from teidS-
par is commercially feasible ii n sala-
bic by product can be secured ii the
same time The suggestion has been
made by the Bureau of Soils that ce-
ment is u possible product from the
feldspar treated to render the potash
soluble But the difficulty of market
lag this cement in competition WITH
thoroughly STANDARDIZED products
would be a great lettering factor.
The development of Searles Lake
as q source of potash presents Il NUM-
Der of unsolved technical problems. In
addition, the question of title to the
property is SO involved that conSid-
cradle time will eiapse before it can
be settled. In the meantime nothing
can be done.
Aunite.
Aunite. q mineral which exists in
considerable quantities III Utah and
neighboring states, contains about II
per cent of potash. 1t is decomposed
by roasting at temperature of about
700 degrees with the evolution of oxide
of sulphur and a residue consisting OF
;lumina and potassium Sulphate re-
mains. From this residue the potash
salt can be obtained readily 10y leach
ing and evaporation. The process is
simple. The fumes liberated can be
used to manufacture Sulphuric acid.
Alumina resulting as a by-product Will
be suitable for the manufacture of
metallic aluminium One large compa
ny has begun the manufacture of pot
ash from aIunite and is reported to
have made some preliminary ship
ments, 1t is understood that another
large concern is about TO begin the
erection of the necessary plant for The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-03
WAGE INCREASE
AT WYANDOTTE

Manager Barrows Of the Wyandotte
Mills of this city announced Monday
that the same schedule of increase in
pay as that granted the employees of
the American Wooden Co. would be
given in the Wyandotte mills, which
make practically the same kinds of
goods as the mills of the American
Co. This increase will affect a large
number of hands as the mill is run
ming on a night and day schedule at
full capacity and has orders for a long
period Of work ahead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-03
WINTHROP CENTRE

Mrs. Lewis Millspaugh has oeeh Wis
iting in waterville for a Few Gays 'he
guest of her brother Willard ROCK
wood.
Miss Esther SwartZ returned Satuf-
dav to Dixfield. where she is teaching
after having passed a week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenton swartz'
The rabbit hunters have been out IN
force the past week with quite pack OF
hounds. and while the running coilol-
tions were not all that could be deslr-
ed. II is reported that quite Few RAD
bits were bagged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-03
PALERMO

NORTH-The friends of Mr. and Mrs
ROBERT Willoughby met at the homo ~
W. A Blaisdell Wednesday evening and
made them the recipient of MANY usa-
ful presents; ice cream and cake was
served.
Services at the M E. church bara
been held during the week. Miss Patch
ana Miss Martin as formerly being tho
speakers.
Clarence Foy is assisting M. G. Nor
ton in his wood lot
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Proctor arc rs-
celylng congratulations over the birth
OF son, born on Christmas dav
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ~ WiIlougbhv how.
moved into their home.
Miss Florence Nickerson is imnrox-
ing slowly.
Mrs. F. A Brown is on the s;ck lie.
Friends of Mayo Nickerson canoa j.,
a body and prepared a fine lot Of wood
Thursday
we are sorry to learn of the illness
Oh our postman, Harold Kitchen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-03
Pierce-Haines

Bangor. Me-, Jan 2-Charles Albert
Pierce of Hudson and Miss Florence T
Haires of Bradford were married here
Saturday by Rev. A. A. Smith. The
couple were attended by Judge Viii
liam l.. Pierce, brother of the groom
and Mrs. Pierce. The groom was for
some years a commercial traveller and
now operates the Pierce homestead
farm in Hudson. The bride is a eradu-
ate Of Colby College and has been prin-
opal of the Mattawamkeag High
school. The couple left for Boston on
wedding trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-03

suing year were elected Dec. 2S as fol.
lows: Noble grand, Walter j. Dunlap;
vice grand. Geo. Rand; Sec. H. D. Boy
ar. Treas. w. B. Crosby: past grand
r. G. Aver. The installation will be
on Tuesday evening, Jan. 4, Tor Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs and families.
Dr n !. Toward, D. D. G. H., Of Wa
tarv,Ile will be the installing officer.
The schools in town VIII Desin the
winter term Jan. ..
Miss Edith Cook. who has been pass
ing the Christmas vacation at her old
home, has returned to her school work
in Brockton, on Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Purinton had the misfor-
time to break one Of her ribs recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-03

The electric roads had out their snow
plows all day Sunday and kept up to
schedule with their cars. On the Maine
Central plows We're not necessary and
the storm did not interfere with their
running in the least. The sidewalk
piows We're sent out in the forenoon and
cleared up the walks of the city and the
pamount of snow that fell during the day
was not enough to make it bad walking
again. The weather was cold for storm
and there We're very few people on the
streets who were not obliged to be out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-03
WINSSL.()W

a Whist party will be held lat the
Taconnet club house Tuesday eve
ming.
The Sebasticook Literary Club will
meet at Z. NJ. Tuesday at the par
sonage,
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
church parors Wednesday,
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Grindall enter
tanned MI. and Mrs William kinneas,
MIR. and Mrs. John Levy, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Britton Friday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-03
Collectors Notice pr Sale Of Lands Of
Non Resident Owners.
STATE OF MAINE

Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the
City of Waterville, III the County OF
kennebec. for the year 1916
The following list of taxes on real es-
tate of Nonresident owners in the City
of Waterville aforesaid. for the year 1875
committed to me for collection for said
City on the twenty-third day Of June
1915, remain unpaid; and notice is hereby
given that if said taxes with interest and
charges are not previously paid, so much
of the real estate taxed as is sufficient
therefor, including interest and charges,
will be sold at public auction at Collec-
tors Office in said City, on the first Mon
day in February. 1916, at nine O'Clock
Name Of Descrip- Amount Of
Owner ton OF Tax Due In
Property Guiding In
tereSt and
Charges
Audette, Joseph. Lot No. q, Edge
mont Park. ASS
Burleigh.' Heirs. Alfred Block -.
House. No. % Spruce ST., 46.35
Clark Heirs. John p, Vigue Home
clulsey e' Horace ora; House House No. 60
King ST.. 1857
Dali. Geo. W, Lot Nc. .. Edge
Dali, Geo. & Minnie. Lot No. 1sO
and Of Lot No. 161, Edge
DAVIS, MIS-. Mary, feter dusty -
Dubay, jeremiah Lot No. IA.
Carey Lane. lSs
Duhor, Alva. Lot No. 159, Edge
cagn .0n Mrs. Sophia. Est. Lots 80
No. 1-S3. Edgewood Park. 500
Haviland Chas. T. Heirs. Part Of
Gilman Homestead described
in 1893 Val. Book. 7H
Haviland, Chas. T. Heirs, Store
No. G. Main St, 4S.7
Charles St. 1857
Hodsa9n; 49,; J; 3, Lots No. la5-las "a
Jenness, George. Land, No. us ..
King, sarah. House, Morgan ST., 1856
Perry. Mrs. Lizzie, Lot No. 6,
Terry plan, between No. IL.
Proctor { Bowie Elias Nasea
Block, lockwood ST., . g."
Roderiek: Peter. Lots No. A-S. -.
shapot. Mrs: Arthur, Lots No. go.
1928, Edgemont ST., u1
Smith. F. E, Stable on Charles ST. seol
Spear & Webb, House, NO. 80 Bur 90.
Spear & Webb. House. No. West
Spear 4 Webb. House'>No. West ,r
Thompson: Samuel A.. House. No. -
High St, aoIl
vigus; Louis; Lot bought of 49,
W, Bourape 4 Son. n 90
land bought Of Haines. Bow
telie Ave, SN
Warren. Edmund Realty Co..
Land bought Of Waldron. .uj
SANGER n. ANNIs.
Collector Of Taxes Of the
City Of WatervtIe:
December q. 1915; decA-janS-G
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-03
VASSALBORO

MIR. and Mrs. c. w. Tufts wish to
express their thanks to neighbors and
friends for assistance rendered them dur
ing the recent fire which destroyed their
stable.
Nassalboro grange will install its Off
GERS at an all-day session Tuesday, Jan.
4. Charles Gardner of Massachusetts
will be the installing officer. There will
be addresses at the afternoon session by
State Master W. j. Thompson of China
and the installing officer, Charles Gard
ner
Mrs. Obadiah Gardner of Rockland is
a guest of Mrs. Rose Abbott
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Traviss were en-
tertained on Christmas day at the home
of Bedding Tingley and family at China
Miss Hope Romans of North Vassal-
boro passed the day Thursday with Mrs.
Ruby Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Earle entertained
Christmas Mrs. Earle's parents, Mr. and
Mrs Archia Coombs and Ray, also Roy
Coombs and family of China
Among expected arrivals in town New
Years are c. c. Hussey of Everett
Mass, who will visit with his family
for two weeks; Mrs Ziphia Butterfe,d
VINO has been visiting in Portland will
return to Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Gates
State Horticulturist Albert K. Gardner
and family of Augusta will be guests
OF Karl aCtes and family.
Mrs. Susan Anna Husey of Hussey
Heights is on the sick list.
MIR. and Mrs. John NJ. Gates passed
the day Tuesday with Clinton ]. Bra
gan and family at Halloweu.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Tufts entertain
ed on Christmas day with tree in tho
evening.
Mrs. Anna May Gates and Mrs. Mar
Saret 1raviss attended the lecture by
Rev. w. w. Berry of the Civic I,eague
at the library meeting held at East
Fassalboro Wednesday evening.
FRANCIS Robinson and family pass
&c the day Saturday with his hrotber
Arthur Robinson and family in Wins
low.
Mrs. Anna Robinson is visiting with
her son, Arthur Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Brann were
guests Saturday Of friends in China.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Skillings were
dinner guests Saturday at Mrs ILL
nan Hussey's at High Point farm.
Mrs. George Traviss was businass
visitor Thursday in Waterville.
Miss Evelyn Thompson, who has
been visiting the past week with Mrs
Karl Gates. has returned to her home
IN Brooks. She was ACCOMPANIED NV
her niece, Miss Beatrice Webb who
Will remain with her for a short time
The entertainment and cbr;s,r
tree held at the Burleigh school at tho
Christmas recess was a complete s,,c-
cess and deserving OF much cradit "a
both teacher. Miss Sarah TUFTS .na
pupils The children did their n.rts
very commercially in carryin- m, i.
lengthy but entertaining program Of
songs. drills. exercises recitations snd
dialogues. Especially pleasing was an
exercise representing Christmas fairies
al the conclusion of which one fairy
unloaded the well laden tree while 9TH
ers distributed the gifts Much credit
is due Miss Irene Tufts of watervi,Ie
who assisted in the musical part of the
program with Victroia, and as ar.
companist to the vocal and violin solos
oy f. l.. CLANCY. The schoolhouse was
niied with a delighted audience who
expressed much appreciation for the
pleasure OF the evening
NoRTH-The officers of Kennehec
Lodge. No. 121. i. o. o. F., for the en-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-03
CORNVILLE

NORTH-Mary and Rose Collins were
at home from Skowhegan Christmas.
Roland Hurd has gone to Berwick 10
visit his wife and son.
Oscar Kincaid and Chas, Miliett nave
gone into the woods.
Fred Whittier is working for AUSTIN
Collins.
Mrs. Frank Paine was in Brunswick
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Collins We're IN
Skowhegan on Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-03

G, II. Butler will open a barber shop
at u Tieonic street. opposite Alden
street, near the Maine Central station
Monday morning. Joe Dyer, the popular
North End barber will be in charge Of
the place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-03
ALBION

Inc funeral Of Frank W. Metcsn
was heid from his residence Tuesday
at r M, Rev. e. e. LongIey. pastor
OF the baptist church, China, of1icia,-
ing. A large number OF neighbors ana
tr'ehds came to pay their last trfb-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-03

The rehearsals of the Cecilia club will
will be resumed Monday night at the
Congregational yestry. There will be q
meeting of the executive board at us
and the regular rehearsal will follow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-03
WATERvILLE

DR.. Cora NJ. Johnson of Skowhegan,
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel S. Berry of Western ave-
hue, has returned home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-03
PRESENT FERTILIZER SITUA-
ton IN THE UNITED STATES
"A Statement of the Secretary Of Agriculture
Regarding the Present Supply Of Potash
ommends Conservation Of All Fertilizing Ma
terial

Washing ton u. C., January 1.-Ihe
secretary Of agriculture today makes
the following statement regarding the
fertilizer situation:
American farmers are confronted by
a serious situation in reference 10
fertilizer materials AS a result OF
the embargo placed by the German
government on the expectation OF
potash, the supply Of this substance
has been entirely cut off. Under nor
NAL conditions sulphuric acid, which
IS required for making super phos-
pilates. is sold for $500 TO $500 a ton.
The increased demand for it since the
breaking out of the European war has
caused the price to rise to about $50
ton. 1t is impossible therefore Tor
farmers to secure super phosphates at
prices which they have been accus-
toned to pay. The nitrogen supply
is not materially less than usual
In 1913 when conditions were nor
NAL, about si25,280, 900 worth of com
mercial fertilizers was used in the
United States. Of this amount. the
farmers paid s4S,S30.o00 Tor nitroge-
nous substances, $50 900 900 for phos-
pilates. and 500, $50 600 for potash salts.
Practically all the potash salts were
imported from Germany and the en-
tire quantity Of nitrate of soda came
from Chile ammonium sulphate to
The value of s3.720,000 was received
from abroad, mainly from England.
The remainder Of the fertilizer nateri-
ais was derived from domestic sources.
The quantities of the various sub
stances entering into the fertilizer
trade and the prices paid by the farm
ers were approximately AS follows;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-03

Oy teacnlng firemen to handle Goa, sci
enuncails a Hamburg society with more
IMAM SD members aims to produce thu
highest possible efficiency from steam
boilers with the least possible emission 81
smoke,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-03

Ira Belyea and John J. Hennings of
the Waterville Motor Co. went to New
York Sunday to attend the automo-
bile show in that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-03

The United States is the largest pro.
queer or raw sealskins in the world ara
the greatest consumer Of finished .aa,
furs-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-03

Mrs. Glen Blake is very i'll at her
nome on the Belgrade road.
"A party OF is young people were en-
tertained by Miss Helen Oliver at he,
home on Church street Friday even
ing. Whist was played and refresh
iaehts were served. The party eniov-
ed watching the old year ont and tn.
new year i'll.
Chas. |. Bates is confined to his homo
with diptheria.
Henry L. kenney. one of our mast
respected citizens. has just celebrated
his 10Th birthday in a very pleasant
manner. On the evening of his 7sth
natal day, three of his old friends. NJ
M. Bartlett, William T. Pride and q
W. Goulding visited him, bearing USE
1ui gift in token of old friendship and
esteem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-03
Funeral of Mrs. Edith Atwood

The funeral Of Mrs Edith Atwood
W"o oieu at the Sisters hospital i'll
NatefVllle, was held from her late
nome on Hubbard street, the Rev.
Thomas Cross officiating The flowers
were many and beautiful including a
set piece from the employees of the
Dunn Edge. Tool Co, with the words.
Shop Mates upon ii. Those present
from OUT ot town were Dr. and Mrs. w.
). Lovejoy Of Rangeley; Mrs. Frank
Crosby OF Pennington: Mrs. Rose A.
wood Of Manchester; Mrs. Henry Hes
COCK o1 Philips: Mrs. Perley kenney
OF "aterville; aud DR. and Mrs w. Fl.
Conn of Lewiston. The body will be
taken to East Wilton Monday mornin.,
for burial