davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-05
annual FAIR OF
CLINTON GRANGE
WELL ATTENDED

Clinton, Me. Oct. 4.-(SpeciaD. Wednes-
day, Oct 4, the annual fair of Clinton
Grange was held in the Town hall. A
day ordered for the occasion could not
have been better. Exhibits good and a
large crowd in attendance. The baby
show Il epec;;. feature
First premiums were awarded Display
OF farm products. F. L. koundy; trace OF
.e!low corn, Walter Stinson; trace of
sweet corn, Sewel Brown: heaviest
squash, sewe!l Brown: watermelon, Vim
cent GoweA. caulii.ower, Mrs l.. Pratt:
table beetS, Marcellus Cain; celery. Mar
cellus Cain: heaviest cabbage. Carroll
Nelson; tomatoes, Mrs. c. w. Lowell
i'arsnips. c. +. Marcia; peck yellow
eyed beans, G. +. Marcia; apples. Mrs.
Tena Gowen: tputter. Mrs. +. l.. Besse;
honey, Charles Greeley. canned fruit,
MIS-. r. J.. Bes5e; jelly. Octave Stew
art: braided rug, Mrs. r. l.. Besse;
hooked rug. Mrs. Frank Marcia; best
display of oil paintings, Mrs. l.. Pratt.
list: Mrs. Carrie GREELEY. End: water
color paintings, Mrs. l., Pratt; cut
flowers. Mrs. Marcellus Carr: best dis
play hand painted china, Mrs. Charles
Hayes: centelpiece, Mrs. +. l.. Besse:
wooden socks. Mrs. b. Merrill; skein
wooden yarn, Mrs. b. Merrill; wooden
slippers, Lillian Hathorn en-
broidered towels, Mrs. f. l.. Besse.
4 fine display Of hand work was
made by the members of the Pine Cone
Woman's Club, OF which the following
ed luncheon set, made by Mrs. Ida
Rolf. linen embroidered pillow slips,
made by Mrs Nellie Gordon; painted
sofa pillow, made by Mrs. Evelyn HoN-
ie; patchwork quilt, made by Mrs. Ida
C. Rolf; also best display of cooking.
a linen table cloth most beautifully
embroidered made py Mrs. Bertha Flood
Gerald was among the articles dis
played
Pemiums awarded the babies were
Elackest eyes. Charline Bracket; bluest
eyed, Virginia Priest. heaviest, Ruth
StnsCn. smallest, Meryn Harding;
lishtest hair. Gorham Robinson: dark
est hair. Evelyn Decker. All received
prizes
Exhibits were made BY the village
schools, also Town House and Hill
Road schools which We're worth notice
by parents and school children and
showed much credit to teachers and
students.
The little Indian settlement. the for
est, lake. wiS@aIls, canoes and era
dies hanging from the trees with In
dians here and there, vas a feature o.
nv 70 SrhnnlS
The exhibit of hand-painted china
and hand paintings were especially tine.
\ beautiful and valuable piece Of tat
ting ~ Mrs. Murray Of Eu:aham was
noticed but not in list for premiums.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-05
CORNVILLE

EAST-Mr and Mrs. Charles Wa
rem and two children Of Massachusetts,
who have been in this place for the
past two weeks visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warren, left for
home Sunday.
George Ridley of this place is very
sick. with not much hopes of his lv-
ing.
Henry Ham of this place has moved
to Skowhegan with his family.
Stilman Blaisdell. Jr., of Augusta
was in this place Sunday b. auto to
visit his parents. He brought with him
three men of Augusta. Hynan Ger
stan, F. E. Tobey. Rec f. Hall. The
party stopped short time and return
ed the same day.
Mr.. Packard of Skowhegan had a
meeting in this place at the Union
church Sundays With a very big crowd
at the church,9SAn were interested in
his discourse.
The first frost appeared on this ridge
Oct. /. 30 the farmers were prepared
for It. s
Mrs. Alice Hall of South Braintree,
Mass. is in this place visiting friends.
She will return home the last of the
week.
Dana Fogg of Massachusetts, has
been visiting friends at the place
where his boyhood days were passed,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-05
RIDGE ROAD

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor and fam
lily Of Watervil!e called at Chester En-
erv's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Preston Furber of Ca
naan and Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Furbey
and son Robert passed Sunday at the
home of John Harris
Mr. and Mrs S, f. Whitconb and
MIR. and Mrs. w. P. Stewart all OF
Watervillo. called Sunday at Stewart
farm.
Roscoe Goodwin is teaching school at
North Paris.
A large number from this vicinity
attended the church Home day services
Ut the Methodist church Sunday. Oct l.
Mrs. Della Pratt of South F'reeport
has been Visiting her brother, L. p
Howe, for a few days.
L. P Howe, Mrs. Della Pratt and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howe called
Monday on Sullivan Clifford al East
SkoWhegan.
Mrs Arthur Ellis passed Monday
with Mrs. j. A. Jones Of Fairfield Cen
ter.
Arthur Ellis has returned from the
Hartland fair. where he exhibited his
sons. Donald Ellis Tunis and South
down sheep and brought home IS blue
ribbons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-05
Winslow Grange Fair One
OF Greatest Successes Of
Closing Days Of Autumn

Winslov. Ne. Oct Specially -
Tuesday and Wednesday,. the days Of
the Grange fair, were characterized by
perfect weather and with Il large at
ner was served Tuesday noon and a
roast beef dinner with all the filings
Wednesday noon A number of the
Waterville Chamber Of Commerce We're
present at the dinner Wednesday.
The candy. cigar, soft drinks and ice
cream stsr1 inside the entrance kept
the walters. Mrs. w. w Watts, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wilson and Mrs, Chas,
Chapman, busy. There was a good eX-
hibition of fruit. a centre table being
filed with a fine lot of apples. pears
and peaches. A good display of canned
goods was from the Girls Canning
Club.
1The fancy work, including crochet
sahd embroidery. was up to the stand
sard. Exhibits from the schools con-
sisted of writing. language. free hand.
mechanical drawing and water color.
It was commendable to them and their
instructors for their taste. skill and
liability There was a good exhibition
fOf dairy products and pastry. one case
sbeing filled with pastry. made by the
children.
A Franklin auto and wooden
Tractor made by Herbert Howard are
worthy of mention and showed consid-
cradle skill for a 14-year- old boy.
A drawinghy VIM. Sutherland Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-05
LOSS IN
FIRE At HEDDINC
CAMP GROUND

Epping. y. H., Oct. 4.-Between 90
and 60 empty cottages at the Heddins
Methodist Camp ground near here We're
burned tonight. Nearly all the build
ings were of cheap construction and the
total loss will probably not exceed Si0,-
0O0
The fire was discovered in the un-
occupied camp Of DR.. Ira Chase OF
Haverhin Mass, and spread with such
rapidity that the entire settlement or
200 houses was threatened. The 80
found themselves entirely unable TO
stop the progress of the flames, until
three houses on Cass avenue had been
dynamited With the assistance OF
volunteers from Newmarket, Exeter and
this town, the firer was controlled aft
err it had consumed all the camps east
of Cass avenue. The burned cottages
were located on Broadhead, Adams.
Perkins and Hedding avenues. Among
the losers are: William Goodspeed.
Somerville, Mass; Mrs. Mary A Jones.
Medford, Mass; Walter l.. Fogg. Bos-
ton; Thomas w. Lane. .Amesbury,
Mass; William Gerrish. Lynn; S. F,
Dawson Lawrence Mass. Most of the
camps had been closed for the season.
The Hedding camp ground has been
used annually for Methodist meetings
since 1862. 1t had two previous fire :,
one in 1891 when 20 cottages were
burned, and the other in 1906, which
caused a destruction of 80 more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-05
Orlando E. Frost Is
Elected President of
the United Baptists
Belfast Man Chosen Wednesday President
Roberts Of Colby Speaker-Next Con-
vention at Presque Isle

Portland, Me. Oct 4.--"There are
four or FIVE times as many students in
= the co,icccs Of Maine as there were 30
years aeo. and this is true of the
whole country" said President Arthur
j. Roberts of Colby college today in an
address before the United Baptist con-
lention o. Maine
The reason for this is that the COL
.ege1 are meeting the needs of the in
dividual" he explained. We are
realizing that the inside5 Of peoples
neads are as different as the outsides.
If colleses should 90 back to the for
nler currlcuiun!., The enrolment would
be cut Cl1e-half in three years."
President ftcDcrts also referred to the
change which has taken place in the
attitude OF persons enrolled in coll
iege.
l!c sail that when he vas a student
the majority We're piannn; to enter the
professions CT law, medicineb ministry or
teaching. Today that has entirely chang
ed and these professions are in the mi
nority III many colleges, he said. Many
are preparing lot business. lie SAID the
attitude Of business establishments to-
ward the college trained young man had
changed to a favorable one.
Rev George =. Holr. president of
Newton Theological Institution, urged the
importance of an educated ministry, say
ing the tire is past when the Bible ca,,
he thrown at mans head.
Orlando E. Frost of Belfast was elected
president.
Other officers chosen were as follows:
Vice presidents, Rev. W. r. Wood, Saco.
Walter !. Danforth, Bangor; recording
secretary. Rev. e, T.. Owen Waterville.
corresponding secretary, Rev /. Is.
Mower Waterville; associate CORE
spending secretary Rev George n.
Hamlin, Lewiston; treasurer George NJ.
GRAHAM. Portland auditors Albert f.
Neal and y. Z. Smith, Portland
The next convention Will he held at
Pressure Isle next October. Rev. Henry
NJ Ford OF Pittsheld was chosen
preacher Of the annual sermon, ana
Rev. 3. 7. Livingstone Of Bangor, al
ternate.
The closing session was held tonight
with addresses by Rev ]. G. Robbins,
foreign secretary of the American Bap-
list Foreign Missionary Society. and
Rev, Isaac LaFleur of Waterville
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-05

H. & w. pulp and paper mill was very
4 good line of paintings and hand
PAINTED china were on exhibition The
mystery booth and sale table were
we'll patronized, and were in charge
OF Mrs. Harry Norton. Mrs. Frank
Smiley and Mrs. Geo Getchell
A good display Of curios and an
tiques were shown, a pewter set Of five
pieces dated 1856. belonging to Mrs
Frank S. Garland. a syrup pitcher lis
Years old, a candle mould 100 years
old, a bonnet, shoulder cape and veil
l5a years old, an accordian 100 years
Old. The flowers and potted plants are
worthy of mention. A good display of
both We're shown.
AT the baby show Tuesday afternoon a
large number were on exhibition. The
smallest baby was Vernon Howard, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Norris. He re-
ceIved baby pin. Bertha. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. David Arsenault, was the
baby with hair nearest to red. She re-
relVed a chain. Charles E., the latest
oaby' son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert E.
Aver received a napkin ring: and Donald
the noisiest baby, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Lester sturdevant. received silver
spoon.
An enjoyable concert was given by Nc
Crillis' orchestra. The closing affair was
the dance Wednesday evening, which was
well attended. Music by McCrillis's or
chestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-05
Roland A, Warren

Roland 4. Warren. for many years a
resident of Watervillc, died al his home
on Charles street Wednesday. after an
illness oi only two or three days. Nj.
Warren had not been in his usual
health tor some time but did not deem
his condition serious until the first of
the week, when it was decided an OPP
GRAFTON was necessary. He was able to
walk to the operating table but did not
survive the effects of the operation. He
was 43 years. one month and eight
days OF age. He is survived by one son.
The funeral will he at . o'clock Frida Y
afternoon, Rev. n. c. Turner of the
Pleasant street Methodist church Off
clating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-05
Report on Treatment
Of lnfantile Paralysis

Boston. Oct 4.-Encourag.ng results
have attended the use of serum in
treating cases of infantile paralysis in
its earliest stages, the Harvard Infan-
tile Paralysis Commission announced
today.
In the first week since the commits
sion was established, the report says.
lit has assisted in the diagnosis and
treatment Of 20 cases of infantile par
alysis. The serum obtained from the
blood of those who have recovered from
the disease in the past has been given
in IA cases. OF these two who had been
ill for some time, died; four were par
alyzed before the serum was given, and
of the remaining eight. who were
given serum in the earliest stages of
the disease, none have as yet devel-
oped paralysis. These results are en-
couraging for the use of serum in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-05
FAIRFIELD !.
Employe of American Woolen
Co. Injuries Hand in Gears
About Work
w. r. c. SEWING CIRCLE
HOLD FINE MEETING

Fred Champagne, while about his du-
Wooden mill Tuesday, caught his hand
in one Of the gears and the fore flnger
on the right hand was cut off a the
first joint Mr.. Champagne suffered a
great deal from the accident but is
able to be around town, although he will
be unable to take up his duties for
several weeks.
Miss Abbie Spinney has completed her
duties at Belgrade Lakes, where she
has been employed this summer, and
returned to her home on Elm street.
Football practice was eliminated yes
terday afternoon by the Lawrence High
football squad and most of the mem
bers of the team went to Waterville to
witness the game between Cony High
and Waterville High.
The members of the Women's Relief
Corps Sewing Circle met at the Grand
Army hall on Wednesday afternoon and
great amount of necessary work was
accomplished. a picnic supper WAS
served and the regular business meet
ing was held in the evening
Victor Grange will hold an all-day
meeting Saturday, oct. :, with the fol-
lowing program: Music; roll call. by
eacl. member naming the one part %
his work which he breads doing; ques-
ton. How Can Interest in Agricul-
ture be Awakened iii Our Grange
Meetings." by Eros. Snow and Narney;
reading, Sister Stewart: music. Sister
Bartlett; Are the Farmers Benefited
by Agricultural Fairs" Bros. TnZier,
kerstead and Emery. song, Sister To-
zier; reading, Sister Lord; Should AZ
riculture Be Taught in Our Public
Schools" Sister Jones, Bro Choate.
Closing thought by worthy Flora.
G. c. Hume. w. Fl. Totr1an. A. c. LAdl
and F. H. Neal were in llartland yes
terday. where they attended the ii2rtlanl
fair.
Following letters arc advertised at the
Mrs. Mary Miller, Miss Florence Tozier.
Mr.. John Carrier, Mr., James Irving,
Frank Morris. Murray Automatic E. F.
Co, Allen Murphy, Freeman 6. +. f. Co.
Mr.. Ralph Nichols
Miss Myrtle Hail has returned to her
home in Brooks after passing several
weeks in town as a guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hall on iiig.. street.
The marriage intentions of Avian A.
Bolster of Fair. .eld to Miss Matte Cain,
also of this town, are on file al the office
Of the town clerk.
The members of the Needlecraft Sis
ters will meet this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. William Burrill on Main
street.
Mrs Willis Ireland will entertain the
members of the Priscilla Embroidery
Club this afternoon at her home in
Benton.
The members of the Junior class of
Lawrence High school are making
plans for a social to be given in AS
sambly hall of the school building on
Friday evening, Oct. 10.
Marcellas Hayes, Stephen Savage
and Louis La Plante left yesterday for
a several days stay in Boston. While
in that city they plan to attend the
Brockton fair and the worlds series.
Otis l'ync has completed his duties
in Augusta and returned to his home
in town.
Harvest supper at Benton Town hall
Saturday evening. oct :, Supper serV-
ed 80 to 80. a fine entertainment
Readings and music. Social following
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-05

Thomas Spence, superintendent OF
the Texas Steamship Co, has pur-
chased the Moody property at Bath. II
has a o00-foot water front. and eX-
tends PAS feet along Bowery street.
The property is one of the most prom
inent residential places on the river
front, and has been for years in the
Moody family. For many years the
residence was occupied by the late
Charles Z. Moody as summer home.
The lot adjoins the former New
England Co. yard now ownd by the
Texas Co. and is bordered on the
north by Kelley. Spear Co. shipyard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-05
DRESDEN

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. l.. p Carlton re-
turned Sunday from Hanover, y. H..
where they have been visiting Mr. Carl
tons brother, DR.. E, II. Carlton. fer the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Mitchell of Bath
were weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Munsey.
Margaret Pushard was the weekend
guest of relatives in Bath.
Mary Siegars and Bernice Hodgdon
passed Saturday in Richmond.
Leonard Carlton passed Sunday with
relatives in WoolWich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-05
SMITHFIELD

Congratulations arc extended to M.
and Mrs. Luther Hartford, on the birth
of little daughter, Oct. 4, weight u
pounds. Mother and baby are doing
nicely.
Arnold Dow and mother made bus
mess trip to Waterville Monday.
Work on the State road is suspended
until next Monday
On some farms where they are dig
ging potatoes they are rotting. Some
report one-half are not fit for market.
Lawrence Clark is at home on
short vacation.
( Miss Florence Dudley is at home
from her work in Augusta for few
days.
Ernest Mosher purchased two fine
cows of Frank Rowe on Monday.
Quite a number attended the fair at
Mercer Monday and reported fine
time, especially at the dance in the
evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-05
Patrick n. Connolly

Portland. Me-, Oct. 4-Patrick H.
Connolly, superior court messenger
only brother of Judge Joseph E. F.
Connolly Of the superior court Of Cum
berland county. died very suddenly at
his home, 40 South street, this morn
ing He would have been 80 years old
in November He was a former alder
man Of the city of Portland and at the
time of his death was a member Of the
school committee Of the city Of Port
land
Besides his brother, Judge Connolly
he is survived by one sister, Mrs. John
Nugent, and his mother. Mrs. Margaret
Connolly, with whom he resided
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-05
Hill. M oulton

The residence of John T. Moulton at
"A Grove street was the scene of a
pretty occasion Wednesday evening
when his daughter. Miss Flora Viola
Moulton. was united in marriage with
Alonzo Francis Hill of this city, the
ceremony taking place at $50 in the
presence OF the members of the fam
lily and many invited guests. The
clergyman was Rev. w. j. Layton of
the Green street Methodist church.
The house was tastefully decorated in
honor of the occasion and the young
couple stood under an arch Of ever
green. Following the ceremony re-
ception was held. during which con-
sratu!ations We're in order. A wedding
supper was served which was delicious
and much enjoyed. Both the bride and
groom have many friends who Will
unite in extending to them best wishes
for long life and a happy one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-05
LEWISTON Nj G H
LOSES TO Bates;
DUAL TRACK MEET

Lewiston. Me. oct. 4.-fspeciaD.-
Bates 1920 defeated Lewiston High to-
day in a dual track meet by a score of
80 L. to 81 IL. The competition was
close all the way and not until Gift
ford defeated Legendre in the final
event-high jump-was the meet de-
cded.
The Bates Youngsters revealed sew
eral classy performers, among these
being Jenkins, Nutter and Clifford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-05
ALMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and SON
his mother and sister Lillian of Wis
casset. Mrs. Hodgkins. Miss Ella
Campbell, Mrs. 3. A. Woodbridge and
son of North Eencort, were callers a,
Parsons Bend Sunday.
Mrs. Laura S. Donnell of Sheepscot
was calling on friends Tuesday.
Miss Mary Aver is at Lewis Frs
kines.
Mrs. Mary Moore, who has been ILL.,
is improving.
George E Genthner attended the
fair at Damariscotta-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-05
ATHENS

WEST-Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dysart
were in town on Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Huff is visiting relatives
in Brockton. Mass.
Allie c. Randall returned Saturday
to his home in Ripley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Butler left Mon
day for Buxton.
Clyde H. Smith was in town on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Buker and little
daughter of st. Adams, also Mr.. and
Mrs. F'oss of that town have been re-
cent guests at o. c. Huff's.
Miss Amy Kincaid is working foi
Lawyer Gould in Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-05

earliest stages of the disease.
I'm so short time and with 20 fSX
cases concerned. no general conclu-
sions can be drawn. nor the perma-
nent value of the serum established.
The limited experience. however of the
Harvard commission corroborates to
date the results obtained in New York
and elsewhere.
TOO much emphasis cannot be laid
upon the fact that beneficial results
from the use of serum can only be
hoped for when it is given in the very
earliest stages of the disease and be.
fore the evidence of even the slight
est paralysis appears"
The need of more serum is urged, the
commission reports. The serum is OBJ
tanned from the blood of persons who
have recovered from the disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-05

makes US farmers think of the cold
winter which is hurrying along fast.
John Smith found a strawberry plant
with two buds and a blossom and one
berry nearly formed recently.
Quite heavy rain fall in this vi
entity Thursday night.
MISS Ermina Perkins attended Farm
ington fair
Mt and Ms. Cromrett of Waterville
were callers at John Smiths Sunday.
Erwin Palmer found three ripe rasp-
berries Sunday
A party consisting Of Mrs. Lottie
Sturtevant and mother and Miss Ellen
Richardson were in this neighborhood
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Palmer went to
Norridgewock on business saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-05
MEETING OF STATE
HIGHWAY COMMISSION

At the regular meeting Of the State
highway commission at the highway
Office at the State House Wednesday
morning about the only business tram
sacted outside Of routine business was
the signing up of the contract for
State highway work in the town OF
Orono with Roundy & Davis of that
city. The contract calls for the build
ing of 1900 feet Of gravel road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-05
DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA ELECT.
NATL. OFFICERS

Wheeling, w. Va. Oct. 4.-The c6th
annual session of the National Coun.
Gil, Daughters of America, in session
here today elected officers. including the
following:
Junior past councillor. Mrs Elizabeth
p. Howe. New York; associate junior
past councillor Annie G Nicholson.
Fredericksburg. Va. associate coun-
cillor. Mrs. Harry E. Brown. Raltl-
more; vice councillor, Mrs. n. f. Swan,
Washington, d. c.; associate vice
chancellor, Mayme f. House, Wheeling.
". Va.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-05
CIGAR STORE SOLD
Harold S. Packard Purchases Good
rich Sore, 266 Water Street

Harry +. Goodrich has sold his to-
bacco and cigar store at 266 Water
street, under Hotel North. to Harold
:. Packard Of this city. who intends to
remodel it and open an up-to-date
smoke shop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-05

The w. c. T. U. held a very lively
and well attended meeting at the home
of Mrs. Mary Church, Is Swan street.
Wednesday afternoon. Excellent re-
ports of the State convention at Lew
iston. the keynote of which was the
better enforcement of the prohibitory
law, were given. Two new members
were accepted. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess. who is 81
years young. assisted by her grand
daughter. Mrs. Earl Church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-05
COLBY FRESHMEN
ELECT OFFICERS

At the Freshman class meeting held
Tuesday afternoon the following OH
GERS We're elected: Pres, Raymond o.
Brinkman Of Hartford. Ct; Vice Pres.
Walter a. Cross of Mlttapan. Mass;
Sec, Robert F. Lord of Waterville,
Me; Treas, J. o. Johnson of suf~