davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-07
100: No. g. s1.os@los; clover. so.a

10y. 49, o. $A'So0VLUo; Glover, Soon
Dressed poultry market firm. cb.ch
ems. 1sA@2Sc: turkeys, 249ao".
fowls, 1bGlSc; ducks. le@21c.
Ldve poultry market steady. Gee..
1bc; ducks, 21c; fowls, 1s@1STn.
turkeys. so@35o; ROSTERS. n@a1Ao::
chickens. 16017c.
Cheese market firm. Stat. milk
common to specials, 151i @1sc: skims
common to specials, 81 @1e4o.
Butter market firm Receipts s,1Bo.
creamery extras. s7c; dairy tubs, $40
$3.50. A'S''' z4@
Egg market easy Recetts sess.
Nearby white fancy, 29680c: nearhv
mixed fancy, &s923c: fresh, 2sA6
24o. S~
New York Money Market,
NEW YORK, March Money M
call, az percent.
Six months. 3 percent
Mercantile paper, 383A percent
Bar silver London, 27d.
Bar silver New York, 5eXc
Demand sterling, 94.76 Lie.
St. Louis Hay and Straw.
ST. Louis, March 6-Hay-Good
No. 3 and No. 1 quality timothy and
clover-mixed WAS in free request, and
prices thereon ~ to S1.6o per ton Bet
ter than in first half Of last week:
but wants thereof could not b sup
plied-only . few cars, mono better
than ordinary No. were obtainable.
However, the movement in very com.
mon hay Is still unsatisfactory and
hardly better. Clover-mixed. No. 3,
81 to $12. Timothy, No. 3, s12; No.
Q, $3.50 No. 1, ST; Alfalfa No. 3, s11;
No. 1. $3.50.
straw-None offered. Wheat, $3.50.
Horse and Mule Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 6.-Horses-
The comeback from the foreign quar-
ters was strong in so far as demand
was concerned but receipts were rath.
er light and insufficient to supply the
broad inquiry. The French initiated
new inspection totaling the fourth be-
ing conducted by that government at
the present time. The Italians have
two, and the Belgians have one SINH
lar contract. The latter government
has been a steady patron for the past
two weeks and will probably be on
deck for a full one the coming week.
Heavy draft, extra ......-. .$15O41&
Eastern chunks ..... 140G1So
Plain chunks ............. SOG12S
Southern horses, good ....-. 115GlS5
Southerners, plain ..,..-.. 10000
Southerners, common ...... 4O9 70
Choice saddlers ......... 100000
Plugs .. SO 25
Mules-Big mules, 151s hands and
up, with lots, of quality and suitable
for farm work. were the popular sell
ers, but as there was very poor run
Of that class Of stock, trading was on
the quiet order. However, buyers were
less numerous than they were on
earlier days and heavier run would
have been Of disadvantage. Some hola
over stock is being stabbed owing TO
less active market the past week. Out
despite the lighter demand. prices
held up we'll and values on big STOCK
are reported to have made advances
16 to 1e1s hands ..-.-..... 81 351Z.s
* to XXX hands 10nn1S5
IA to 1411 hands ......-... b5al 20
ps,. ESQ 70
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-07

CHICAGO, March Hog receipts
1000; market strong. 5000 higher.
Mixed and butchers, $8.90@9.35; good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-13

Eel Craig Of Boston, and three brothers
George Craig Of Augusta, Elmer Craig OF
West Bath and Paul Craig Of Lynn, and
seven grandchildren, survive.
The funeral services will be held at :
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon at the home
Mrs. O'Brien Of Boston has been visit
ing Mrs. Will Metzler. sherburn avenue
Mrs. Van r. Beedle was a recent CUES;
at her daughters, Mrs. Dana Yates, Can
ton, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justine Eldridge and Mr.
and Mrs. w. P. Hodgkins have moved tc
their summer home on the Capen road
Mrs. Parker Metzler and daughter Re.
gis of Bellows Falls are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Metzler
Mrs. Fred McPhee, who has been visit
ing relatives in town, has returned to he.
home in Rumford
Mrs. Neil Black and daughter Sylvia
of Wollaston. Mass. are passing few
weeks with Mrs. Blacks parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wellington Blair.
The Children's day concert will be held
Sunday evening at the Congregational
church.
Arthur Beedle of Cincinnati. O., is pass.
ing his vacation with his mother, Mrs
Van r. Beedle.
John and Paul Wiley of Gardiner pass.
ed Thursday with their aunt, Mrs. Dennis
Pitts. Capen road
Mrs. Maud Miller has gone to the Au.
gusta General hospital, where she will
receive treatment.
Mrs. Frances Seigers and little son OF
Dresden are visiting Mrs. Seigers' grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Burgess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-13
Flag Day Parade

Headquarters of the Chief Marshal.
Savings Bank Building.
Waterville, Me-, June II, 1916
General Orders No. s.
1. All persons intending to partici-
pate in the parade on Flag day are re.
quested to look In the Waterville Sen
tinel and Kennebec Journal for the
General orders which will appear or
the morning of the 14th of June
2. These General Orders will con-
tain detailed instructions as to place
of assembling Of the different bodies
and their places in line.
3. 1t is expected that every patriot
ic American will be in line and provis-
ion will be made for them
4. There will be a division for all in
dividuals marching as such.
5. Every one is expected to carry
the American flag.
6. The place of review, order of ex-
ercises, and program Of drill will ap-
pear Wednesday morning in General
Orders
I. All bodies should have marshal
or commanding officer to direct them
in the parade. These marshals should
report to the chief marshal of the
parade or a mounted aid before the
parade is formed.
HAROLD LEON PEPPER,
Chief Marshal
FREDK. D. McALARY.
Major and Chief Of Staff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-13
LAST CHAPEL OF
C. C.I. MONDAY;
ATTENDANCE BIG

| The Monday commencement exercises OF
| Coburn Classical Institute consisted OF
the annual last chapel of the seniors
which was held in the Coburn gymnasium
| This was a very pleasant occasion and
was largely attended by the friends OF
the class.
At go in the afternoon occurred the
annual class day exercises in the First
Baptist church. Here the history of the
class. the grafton, the prophecy, the pre-
sentation of gifts and the address to un.
dergraduates was given and the singing
of the class ode closed the program
There was large attendance of friends
of the class and they were exceptionally
well pleased with the program given. The
program was as follows:
! Music; prayer; music; history, Adrienne
Martha Clair; grafton, THE Test OF
Democracy" Willard Gordon Wyman
prophecy. Mildred Winafred Day; music
presentation of gifts. Forrest Edwin Will
! liams: address to undergraduates. Lewis
J Astle Cannon; singing of the class ode.
4 The Junior Reading was given at
the First Baptist church in the eve
ming and the chu,ch was well filled
| for the evening. 1t was selections
/ from Shakespeare and proved to be
very interesting. The young people
all did exceptionally well and handled
tie hard parts assigned them in splen-
did shape. The p:ogram was as fol-
lows: Music, prayer, music: Ham
let" by Stanley Roberts Black. Cliff
ton Eugene Lord, Elizabeth Rebecca
! Whinnlo. uo1ffI oh nv,
Eugene Edison Cannon, Grace Ruth
Foster, Georgia Louise Youngman,
Mary Margaret Rice; Merchant Of
Venice" by Alice Myrtle Getchell and
Elizabeth Belle Penno OK music: "Ro-
meo and Juliet" by Mary Margaret
Rice; "As You Like It," by Clarl,
Drummond, Eugene Edison Cannon,
Puth Emily HarthL,n; music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-13
SOUTH GARDINER

Mrs. Eta NJ, wife of Fred H. Fogg
passed away at her home at South Gar
diner Saturday evening at the age of 81
years and months.
Although Mrs. Fogg had been in poor
health for several years her condition
for the last two weeks seemed SO much
improved that her sudden death, due to
uremia. came as a great shock to all who
knew and loved her.
For 26 years she had lived in South
Gardiner. She was woman of strict in
tegrity of character and her ever-happy
disposition won her many friends who
will sincerely mourn her loss. A hus-
band, three daughters. Mrs. Mertie An
thony, Mrs. Albert McCurdy and Mrs.
Harvey Harlow. one son. Chester Fogg.
four sisters. Mrs. Fred Fales of Waltham,
Mass, Mrs. Ernest Rowe Of westbrook,
Miss Elizabeth I. Craig Of Augusta, Ha-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-13
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE
Last Times Today. George Beban in
"pasquaIe"; I'd Episode THE Mys.
teries of Myra"; The Paramount
News Pictures and Others

George Behan in the starring part OF
Pasquale' eXcells any of his previous
great successes In the heart -rendine
iathos OF the simple, trusting Italian
whose hopes are so cruelty betrayed; In
MS kndllness to and love for animals and
'her evident love for him; in the majestic
@Nfulness Of the battles in the Alps, this
Nlne and intensely human masterpiece
holds ono spelbound
Also the second episode of The Mys-
eF'es Of Myra," featuring Howard Esta-
TOOK and Jean Sothern. In the second
efsode the order makes another attemp;
upon MHra s life which almost causes the
''a'h ~ their enemy. DR.. Payson. In
US portion of the story Myra learns the
'4'aers confronting her and both she and
Fr mother depend upon Payson to aid
hem
ne paramount News pictures and 9th
~ Wednesday and Thursday Chas.
,''hman in The Man from Home
Advt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-13

The adjourned ~Qeeting of the city
government was held in the rooms in
City hall Monday evening and lasted
about three minutes. or lust long
enough to be called to order and to
make and carry a motion to adjourn.
The assessors have failed to report the
valuation of the city as yet and moth
ing can be done about fixing the rate
and establishing the appropriations until
this is settled. The meeting this time
adjourned until Thursday evening June
o. at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-13
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt. Joseph AL
len.
William E. CALVIN, reported Mon
day from a furlough passed in Low
ell.
The remains Of the late William
w. Belts have BEEN sent to Bangor
for interment
Timothy Ruggles and James H
Freeman were Mciday taken up T.
A P, awaiting admission to the Home.
Daniel Mullen If Hyde Park late
Co. G, 1 N. H. In, and Michael DON
Ohio of New York City, late Co. d,
149 n Y. Inf, were Monday admit
ted to the Branch
The funeral of the late Thomas
Donnelly was held at the Home chap
ell at II A. NJ, Monday, Rev FIR. John
P Michigan officiating. The remains
were sent to Central Falls, R. l., for
burial
The many friends of Mrs. Joseph
M. Legault, daughter of Prof. and
Mrs. b. w. Theme, VIII be interest
ed to learn that she gave birth Mon
day to a son. They are at the Au-
gusta General hospital and are doing
well.
Burroughs were granted Monday to
Joseph f. Killian to Newport, R. l.,
Samuel H. Clqugh to Providence and
Charles Parker to Boston.
William P. Can phell, late Co. G, ,
U. S. Art, and Fred l.. Smith. late
Co. K, Mass. Inf, have been drop
ped from the rolls Ct the Home.
The baseball games scheduled for
this week will be with the Sacred
Heart nine of 'Naterville Thursday,
and Hallowell nire Saturday.
James w. Powers of Co. B has been
ment
James J. Sullivan of Co. has BEEN
detailed on extra Guty in the hospi-
tai.
The regular Tue sday concert will
be omitted on account of the boys
being on duty at the picture show
Monday.
John J. Bellew ana Alfred J. How
ard have been transferred to Co. b,
from extra duty in the hospital.
The following were Monday sent
out from the hospital: John r. OBrien
to Co B, Edwin Holmes to Co. L, and
Owen Farrell to Co H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin J. Davis return
ed Monday to tnan home in Great
" orks after passing a few days visit
ing friends at the Branch. Mrs. II. A.
Stafford returned with them for a short
visit. They made the trip by auto
The funeral of the late John O'Hara
will be held from the Home chapel at
20 A. NJ. Tuesday. Rev. FIR. Michigan
officiating. The following sergeants
will act as bearers: Walter F. Lee,
John F. Cunning, William w. Keenc,
Thomas F. Law, George w. Pickering
and Albert E. Clark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-13
co. N, % |NF'Y,
HOLDS ELECTION
MONDAY EVENING
Frederick Owen, Jr., Is Chosen
First Lieutenant and Leo
Dunn Second Lieutenant
Capt. Perley Reports Com
pany at Present on Very Eff
fective Plane

Co. NJ of the National Guard of the
State of Maine held an election OF
officers on Monday evening, for the
positions of First and Second lieuten-
ant. The company has grown very
rapidly in the past few weeks, there
being at present 81 men on the rolls
At the drill and election 81 men an
swered to the roll-call. and Capt. Per-
ley announced the positions to be vot-
ed for. When tie votes had been
counted it was found that End Lieut.
Frederick Owen had been unanimous
ly elected to fill the Office Of First
lieutenant and that Corporal Leo
Dunn had been elected Second lieuten-
ant, he having 81 votes and Chester
E. Henna, the other candidate getting
"a. This came as o surprise to most
of the company and Off1ceds, for it was
generally understood that the major
ity Of the company ould vote for Mr.
Henna. First Lieut.. Owen has a fine
record, having come up through the
ranks. Since his enlistment in F'ebru-
airy. 1902, he has been private, cor
poral. sergeant, First sergeant. End
left vacant by LIST Lieut.. Charles Saw
age, retired. The fact that he receiv-
ed the unanimous vote of the COM
pany is tribute to his popularity
with the men.
Second Lieutenant. Leo. Dunn also
is serving his second enlistment. He
has been company clerk for the past
three years, and has been corporal
He is also very will liked by the men
as was shown Monday evening by
the ballots. as he was elected while
opposing one of the city's most popu-
lar and widely Kncvn young men
After the election Capt. Perley swore
in several new men. and a general
drill was held in City hall, outside
conditions preventing the drilling out
of-door, as had been planned. Capt
Perley stated that his company is now
on a very effective plane, and that the
recent recruiting mas done much tC
better the personnel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-13

A"e ahoVe named stars are shown
49,. ''e'r respective plays for the last
1nes at the Colonial this afternoon
ana evening. II is seldom that such
al feature program can be arrang-
De shown at one performance,
49, lne large crowds that attended
- Nolonial Yesterday were unanimous
g. "eiF opinion that it was one of the
49, entertainments ever offered.
,,. --'''idh Gish in the Triangle fea-
w. -.e Sold for Marriage" appears at
,,, very best. The story of this pic
80 e most interesting from start to
,a"!Sn and deals with an important
-eSuon showing the difference be-
IN .t" the slave-like existence Of girls
we old countries and the independ-
w., and freedom of American wo-
manhood.
osa !i White and Creighton Hale ap-
c," GU III the 18th episode of the Iron
NJ entitled The Hidden Face"
NJ startling effects are shown in
Of =, weeks episode and the identity
me Laughing Mask becomes near
er known.
ns,. iathe News has, scenes from all
parts of the world.
A. ne keystone comedy with Fatty
r,ouekle and AL st. John is a winner.
oio. IS always funny but in today's
d onee ne outshines any Of his work
,nrO ,ii'herto, In AL St. John the pic
saoe iahs realize the making of a star
liz 'iiu TO none, not even Charlie Chap
inc ne island of Regeneration" COM
friday and Saturday.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-13
Letters Advertised

Men-Allen, Fred; Armstrong, AL
bert; Aupraiale, Settle Maricelle; Bish-
opp, Leroy; Bowers. Clarence; Brew
er, Ora F.; Brown. Chas. E.; Brown
F. E.; Carrigan. John; Coxen, Charles;
DeMott, Rev. George Colby; Lane
Daniel; McOnettey, William; Nc.
Laughlin, Roland; Roy, Albert: Sui
Ivan. Howard E.; Theriault, j.; Vigue
Paul; Wentworth. Fred.
Women-Berry. Miss Ethel; Good
ale, Mrs. Herman; Hatch. Mrs. Ruth;
Martin, Mrs. Sarah; McCluskey, Miss
Mary; Philpott. Miss Mary: Savage
Mrs. Arthur; Small, Mrs. ]. F.; Web
ster, Mrs. n. F.
Foreign-Holmes, Mrs. B.; Romeo
Mrs. ANNA.
Miscellaneous-Merrill MIR. and Mrs
Ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-13
BRIDGE ACADEMY
REUNION JUNE Is

Dresden Mills, Me. June 12.-(Spe-
ciaD.-The Alumni of Bridge Academy
will hold its banquet in Masonic hall
o'clock Thursday evening. All past
graduates are especially desired to
make an effort to come, also all past
teachers. The president will be there
and grand event expected.
The annual graduation exercises of
Bridge Academy will be held in Ores
denis new Masonic hall Thursday aft
ernoon at . o'clock. A reception will
be held to the graduates after the
alumni banquet. Lees orchestra of
five pieces will furnish music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-13
Letters Advertised

Men-Wilbor Barlow ca, John E.
Barnes, Mons. Bonsang. f. F. Bunker.
Thomas Cullen. Faun Davis, E. E. Dix
on. F. NJ. Fisher, Warren Fohy, w. D.
Gordon, NJ S. Hill. Albert Preble,
Mons Louis Rodrigue, H. c. Sawyer,
Fred Sheaf.
Women-D Argencourt. Miss
Alice B. Chadwick, Louise w. Cony,
Mrs. w. n Hamilton, Mrs. Alma Heu-
lit, Miss Mable Howard, Marie Huff
man, Miss Lille Hussy, Miss Eva N.
Jones, Mrs. Lydia Knowles, Mrs. Josie
Small. Mrs. Ruby NJ. Votoe, Miss AL
frena Whittredge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-13
FIRST GAME OF
TROLLEY LEAGUE
BASEBALL TEAM

The Winthrop baseball enthusiasts will
have their first opportunity this after
noon of seeing the team which will repre-
sent Winthrop in the Trolley League in
action.
Trolley Leaguers and most of the team
will be on hand to participate in the
game. Among the new faces in the lineup
will be Reddington of Roxbury. Mass.
and Penfold. the star Portland southpaw
and Kelley, summer guest in town who
will be given a tryout in center field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-13
Funeral of Christian Knauff

The funeral of Hon. Christian Knauff
was held from his late home at o'clock
Monday afternoon. There was a large
attendance of the friends of the de-
ceased and the floral offerings were
many and beautiful. The Rev Frank L.
Phalen, pastor of the Unitarian church,
officiated at the funeral and at the COM
mitment services at the grave. The
honorary bearers were Hon. William T.
Haines, Hon. Martin Bartlett Hon. F. E.
Boothby and Hon. J. w. Bassett of
Winslow. The active bearers were
Frank w. Noble, r. L. Proctor. H. r.
Durham and A. F. Drummond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-13
WINTHROP

The graduating exercises Of grades
VII and VIII at the grammar school
building Monday afternoon were very
interesting. Miss Elsie Moore is the
teacher in these grades and the work
displayed by the pupils testified of her
thoroughness and efficiency. The GEN.
ter Of the room in front was banked
with ferns and foliage, with flowers
at each side. while all around the room
was displayed penmanship, drawings,
plain sewing. embroideries hemstitch-
ing and numerous other things done
by the pupils. Around the room over
the blackboards were many maps of
different countries drawn so perfect
ly and so finely colored one could
hardly believe they were the work of
the children. A large attendance of
parents and friends were present. Be-
low is the program:
Music, Hawking Song, chorus
when 1t Rains" Arab Richmond "A
Spring Outing and Bird Club" Ralph
Perry, Leola Tolle. Emmie DOstie, b.
nita Tolle, Reginald Rowell, Lillian
Auclaire, Neddie Dostie, Julia Deb
lois. Harold Avery Gladys Chandler;
"Unwelcome Visitor" Linwood An
drews. Kenneth Simpson; Bobby
Shaftoe." Clinton Weber; Milk and
Butter" Fredella Prescott. Hazel
Hayden, Linwood Andrews; Going to
School Pays" Maynard Leighton
Louis Currier Elton Dimond; "Coun-
try Boys Creed" Norman Thomas;
Two Ways of Looking at IT, Mar
guerite Arnold, Anna Drapeau, Lura
Bishop: Work and VIM" Lillian
Bennett Ten Times One Is Ten,
Fred Kinds. Joseph Boutin. Lewie
Morrow, Robert Kinds; vacation
Club" Antoinette Drapeau. Hida
Loon, Newton Churchill, Bertha For
tier, Mildred Briggs, Leroy Carleton,
Irene Davenport, Wilfred Currier, Carl
Pettingill, Alice Foote, Leo Bissonette,
Irving Pinkham; music, "Gipsy Cara
van." chorus.
Mrs. Will Moultone of Belmont,
Mass, is visiting her father. w. E.
Hayward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-13
STONE STREET SCHOOL NAMED
Board Of Education Honors Past
Chairman by Naming School the
Harrington Grammar School

At meeting Of the Board of Education
Monday evening 1t was voted to name the
new schoolhouse on Stone street the
"Farrington Grammar School," 1t was
considered a fitting recognition for the
valuable service rendered the board by
the many years of service. Mr.. Earring
ton has been a member of the board Of
education for nine years, three Of which
he served as it's chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-13
Doubles Winners

Miss Molla Bjurstedt of Norway and
Miss Eleanora Sears of Boston won
the women's national doubles cham
pionship by defeating Mrs. Edward
Raymond and Miss Edna Wildey of
New York in the final match played
here this afternoon, the score being
As, Go, 1913.
Miss Wildey's playing featured the
game, which was close and interesting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-13
MISS BJURSTEDT
TAKES SINGLES
IN TENNIS TITLE

Philadelphia. June. 12.-Miss Molla
Bjurstedt the tennis marvel, easily
defeated Mrs. Edward Waymund of
Chicago in the challenge round of the
national women's tennis tournament
this afternoon. thus capturing the ma
tional singles title for the second con-
secutive year. Score 60, 6-1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-13

The board of registration will begin its
sessions Tuesday for the June primaries.
The sessions will asst through Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday fore
noon, afternoon and evening except Fri
day. when it will close at 5 o'clock. The
sessions will be held in the street COM
missioners office as the city council
rooms where it is usually held will be in
use for the June term of the superior
court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-13
The marriage Of Harmonus Swan OF

The marriage Of Harmonus Swan of
Brooklyn, n. Y. and Miss Dorothy
Fuller occurred at ST. PaurS church
ir Brooklyn at $50 Saturday even
ing Miss Fuller is we'll known in
Winthrop.
The baccalaureatc service for the
Senior class of the High school was
held at the Town hall at o'clock
Sunday afternoon, With a large audi,
ence present. The stage was decor
ated with ferns, plants and cut flow
ers. Music was furnished by a cho-
rus choir The graduating class
marched into the hall preceded by
Herbert Pettingill ds marshal and lit
tie Lucille Mason as flower girl. Then
came the other members of the school
with Mildred Neal as marshal. The
program was rs follows: Doxology,
chorus; invocation: anthem, Arise,
Shine for Thy Light Is Come; Scrip
ture reading; singing. Here Is Rest
chorus with solo by Mrs. r. c. Nell
roy; prayer: response; hymn, ON
ward, Christian Soldiers" chorus and
congregation; sermon. Rev. Harry
Trust; Marching in His Name" cho-
rus. A fine sermon was given by
Rev. Harry Trust of the Congrega-
tional church.
The Rebekahs lii meet at the
Methodist vestry Tuesday afternoon
at 100 to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Nellie NJ. Bates.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood are at their
summer home on Green street.
The members of the Order Of the East
ern Star will meet at the Methodist YES
try Tuesday afternoon at Las to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Nellie NJ. Bates.
The oil house at Wadsworth & Wood
mans table oilcloth factory was burned
Sunday morning at about 230.
Miss Marion Maxim, who has been
teaching in Caribou, is at home for the
summer.
Miss Josie Penney, teacher in Wilton
is at her home on Central street.
Mrs Scott Webb and daughter Rather
inc have gone to Freeport to visit Mrs
John Stowell
Mrs. Cynthia A. Ross Of New York
City Is the guest Of her niece. Mrs
Eta l.. Andrews.