davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-03
BETHEL

Long ,distanee furniture ahoving and
heavy trucking AZ reasonable rates. Two
two'ton trucks at your service. Vermont
Trucking Sales Co., Earre; tel. l52.W
Rev. Frederick b. Dixon held his first
services yesterday as pastor OF the Con
gregational church and made very ia
yorable impression. He WIS graduated
last month from Bangor Theological sem
mary and was ordained last Friday at
Glastonbury, Conn. lie has rooms with
Miss Mary Stearns on Church street.
Dinner guests yesterday al the Bascom
house included II. s. Cotton, +. X. Griggs,
G. q. Boyles and w. S. Smith of Mont
pelier. Misses S. b. Welton and NJ. b.
Welson of East Cleveland, Ohio, spent
the day AT the same house on their way
to visit in Rochester.
Mr., and Mrs. f. A. Weston of Lynn,
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Townsend OF
Boston, are visiting relatives here and in
Barnard
Mr.. and Mrs r. j. Prout, who were
married in Boston week ago, are living
in Austin Havey's house,
George Smith of Windsor is visiting at
c. f. Clafin's
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Goodrich of
Greenfield, Mass, visited at Mrs, p. p.
Wynn's to-day
George i. Davis, University of Yer
mont senior, who was supposed TO have
gone TO the Mexican border with Go. G,
LIST infantry, of which he was a member,
reached home from Burlington last Fri |
day, having failed in the physical eNami'
nation.
Charles VI. Beckwith and Harold Bundy |
OF the first squadron of cavalry returned |
last evening to Fort Ethan Allen after |
4s.hours' leave in Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. H. Carr and Norman |
Carr of Barre were guests yesterday at
Ralph r. Shaws.
Lyman Fifeld, who had visited his par
ents several weeks, went Friday to Phil
where he has responsible po-
siton with the United States department
Of agriculture.
Stafford Kent is here from Lincoln for
a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. c. Morse and Miss
Myrtle Morse were in Woodstock. last
Saturday TO attend the LaRock trial.
Miss Z. Mabel Miller is home from
teaching in Pennington, \, H.
Ide j. bearing is here from Lancaster.
\. H.. preparing to move his family next
Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-03
GRANITEVILLE

| Mr. and Mrs. A. Roach, who have been
on an extended visit to Connecticut, are
expected home soon.
Misses Emma and Georgia Hogg are
visiting Mrs. A. Funds.
The Presbyterian Sunday school is
making plans for picnic to Caledonia
park in the near future. The Sunday
schools of Graniteville. Websterville and
East Barre are to hold the picnic CON
jointly and it is planned to have a spe-
cial train carry the children to the picnic
grounds.
Ernest Belville is on the injured list
with two cracked ribs received while
playing ball the other evening.
Frances Finnigan, who is working in
Barre, is home for the Fourth.
Several people from here enjoyed an
automobile ride to Lake Morey Sunday.
Henry Suitor and Burt Mcleod went
Saturday to Woodsville. n. H., where
they expect to stay short while before
going west.
Signs have been posted at the en-
frances to the town warning autoists
against reckless driving.
Norman, a young son of ID. j. Murray,
has so far recovered from an attack OF
pneumonia that he is able to be out of
doors.
Plan to spend your holiday al the big
Fourth of July celebration in Barre.
Granite City park.-adv.
Word has been received that Norman
English has enlisted for service on the
Mexican border
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Mclver of Pearl
street have gone to Willismstown TO
spend the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. y.
L. Murray.
Mrs. Charles Beatty left Saturday on
the excursion to Montreal
Lizzie. daughter of Donald Murray, is
III with pneumonia.
Miss Kate Campbell Of Boston Is visit
ing relatives in town. on her way TO Can
ada, where she will spend the summer.
Miss Christiana Graham plans TO accom- |
pany Miss Campbell to Canada.
Several more Of our young men left at /
midnight last night for Connecticut, /
where they are to secure employment /
They were George Lspoint. Arthur Pst
as. John Morrison. Ernest king, and
William Beatty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-03
EAST CABOT

Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Peck and Ellwyn
tWitham spent Tuesday at Danvilie
Green with relatives
Mrs. w. |. Abbott and Mrs Harry
chandler were business visitors at st.
Johnsbury Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Swan of Wood
bury were recently guests of Perry Hol-
ton.
H. L. Rogers and wife, Misses Marion
Rogers and Marion Badger of Walden
We're business visitors Thursday of r. 5.
Barr
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peck are ii
Danville for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Holton and daugh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-03
RANDOLPH
Patriotic Services Were Held Yesterday
and Were Largely Attended.

There was a patriotic service on Mari
Castle park on Sunday afternoon, which
was largely attended and enjoyed by all
The procession started from the Bethany
parish house at 2;30 in the afternoon,
headed by the Green Mountain band, an,l
followed by several of the organization
and citizens in town and marched TO the
park, Flags without number were in the
hands of those who participated in the
march and the scene was pleasant one.
The speakers We're DIR. +. g. Angel aud
l.. b. johnson. Rev. Fraser Mctzger con.
Quoting the service. At the Methodist
church in the morning there was sery.
ice, combining ehildrens day, Vermont
day and also patriotic selections were
given and the sermon by the Rev G. +.
Crawford was on Freedom and Unity"
The decorations in the church were large.
~ of wild flowers, and the order OF wor-
ship for Vermont Sunday. as suggested
fer use in the churches by the Greater
Vermont association was observed. Spc.
cial music and the selections given by
the children made a very attractive serv.
ice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-03
SEVEN ARE KILLED.
In Explosion in Powder Plant at En-
porium, Pa

porium, Pa.
Emporium, Pa, July Six men were
killed instantly, one died aboard train
and five others were seriously burned al
Emporium Saturday afternoon when sew.
eral thousands pounds of powder ex.
ploded in the dryhouse at the Aetna Ex
plosive company's plant The dryhouse
was demolished and the ruins ignited
threatening adjoining property.
The dead are: Max Lewis, 25, of En-
porium; Otto Towner, 30, of Emporium
Orien James of Cogan Station, Pa; four
unidentified men.
Fifteen men were working in che
building when the explosion occurred,
Three standing near door were blown
out of the building but escaped with
minor injuries The four walls of the
two-story brick structure were blown to
bits. After the fire was extinguished,
the six bodies were found beneath the
ruins. Company officials are investigat.
ing the cause of the explosion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-03
WHY DANDRUFF
CAUSES BADNESS
Some Facts That All Men and Women
Should Learn Before 1t Is Too Late.

Get rid of dsndruff if you have it and
the sooner the better. Dsndruff causes
badness by choking the pores of the
scalp so that the hair roots do not OBJ
tain proper nourishment.
There is one delightful hair tonic so
compounded that besides Immediately
ending itching scalp and quickly stopping
hair from falling, will remove every par
ticle Of dandruff after just a few appli-
cations.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
Partisan Sage. hair beautifer, tonic
and scalp invigorator that as every drug
gist knows always produces results
Thousands Of women use il because moth
ing else makes the hair 50 soft, sbun
dant, rsdiantly beautiful and fsscinst-
ing. Red Gross Pharmacy always guar
sniees Partisan Ssge.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-03

| Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Skinner of Boston
arrived Friday To remain over the Fourth
with Mrs. SINNERS mother, Mrs. Lucin-
da Cleveland.
Richard Grant of Springfield, Mass, is
passing several days in town, the guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Grant.
The home of Mr. and Mrs f.. s. Tewks-
bury was the scene of wedding on
Thursday forenoon when their eldest
daughter, Miss Mary Tewksbury, and
Rex fullam. son OF Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Fullam OF Brookfeld, were united
in marriage by Rev. G. f. Crawford. pa
tor of the Methodist church in this place.
The ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of the immediate families at IL
o'clock, and wedding breakfast fol-
lowed. The bride was becomingly
gowned in an embroidered white dress.
The ceremony was simple and impress
sive Following this, they left on an au-
tomobile trip, and during the summer
will be in the state of Maine and New
York, and in the fall will make their
home in Northfed, where the bride is to
teach in the high school. Both of the
parties are well known here, both being
graduates of the high school in town
where they made many friends. Since
the bride left school, she has been a sue.
ressful teacher, last year having served
as assistant in the Whitcomb high school
at Bethel Many friends will wish for
them much happiness in their new rela-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. c. Buck and Mrs. Es-
ellie Buck, Mr. Bucks mother, and Miss
iris Buck were in Chelsea over Sunday |
% visit Mr. Bucks brother and family. I
md they left the mother and daughter
or weeks stay.
Plan to spend your holiday at the big
fourth OF July celebration in Barre,
iranite City park adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-05
Unclaimed Mail Matter

Men-Chandler. II. F.: Cote. Frank.
Glidden. Leigh; Libby. Frank r.; Ma
rome. Clarence; NORM, J. H.; Morrison.
Jones. care of l.. J. RUSSELL Phillips.
Carroll A.; Smith, Fred w; Viellieux.
Charles.
Foreign-Campbell Wesley; Dumont.
Molles Alice Il Bernadetto; Webb, Miss
Beatrice.
INSTRUMENTATION Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene; Woodroffe, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
+.
Women-Abbey. Mrs. c. j.; Bessey,
Miss Ella Mae; Birgle. Mary L., care Of
Bert futile; Blanchard, Miss B. ":
Briggs. Mrs. Jessie; Brown. Una Cross:
Brown. Mrs. Eta; Burke. Mrs. Lucy
Caswell. Miss Margaret; Momeau, Mrs.
Luc; Gushing. Annis Daily. Mrs. Flossia;
Davis. Mrs. Charles: Davis, Miss Fran
ces; Davis. Mrs. william; Edgecomb,
Mrs. Elizabeth; Hoker Mrs. r. c. Horne,
Mrs. Alice F.. Hunt. Miss Thelms
Knapp. Miss Mae; Lovejoy. Miss Caro-
Ign; Mullen. Mrs. James; Osgood. Miss
Mildred; Parkhurst. Mrs. Peabody, Miss
Fl. Gertrude; Poole, Mrs. Alice B.;
Lowell. Mrs. Sadie; Shorey. Mrs. Ella
Smith, Mrs. A. R.; Spaulding, Mrs.
Henry; Steaven. Mrs. Charles; Ting
ISIS Clara: Toulouse. Miss Mary E.;
Veilluex. Nellie. Marie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-05
NATIONAL HOME

officer Of the day, Capt. Hugh
Doyle.
The funeral of the late William M.
Hodges will be held from the Home
chapel at 9 A. M. Wednesday, Rev. c..
H. Temple officiating.
Frederick j. Sweetser left Tuesday
on furlough to visit relatives in Bos-
ton.
David B. Blanchard reported Tues
day from a pass to Boston, where he
visited his home.
Three members reported Tuesday
from furloughs: Michael E. Brock
from Chelsea John Coleman from
Portland and Edward F. Morang from
Boston.
Mrs. Michael E. Breck has returned
from the Augusta General hospital,
where she has been receiving medical
treatment for the past two months.
She wishes to thank all who so kindly
assisted her and family in various
ways.
The picture program for Wednes-
day evening will be "Officer $685." a
comedy which is in Ave parts. This
feature is based on the play Of that
name and is said to be very good
film.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-05
HARD FIRE TO FIGHT
CORNER FRONT and
TEMpLE-L0SS $1,000

The fire department was called out
at 7.45 Tuesday morning for fire at
the home of Louis Salem on the cor
ner Of Front and Temple streets. The
truck responded to telephone call
from Mr.. Salem and made a quick
trip, finding a very hot chimney fire.
1t was apparently all out and the
men had returned to the house. but
had hardly got back when they were
again called to the scene and this
time it was found that the fire was
in the walls and roof, and it was nee
essary to lay three lines of hose. A
telephone call brought the hook and
ladder to the scene and it proved to
be a hard fight. The roof was tin. the
tin being laid over the original shing-
les, making a place where the flames
could not get through, but ran along
the under side and through the walls
faster than the firemen could cut
holes to get at them. After over an
hours fight the firemen finally got
the best of it and the blaze was out.
but not until about $1,000 damage had
been done to the house and the fur
niture by the water. Some of the fur
niture was carried out of the house
and as usual this was badly dam
aged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-05
ILLUSTRATED
LECTURE GIVEN
AT OPERA HOUSE

The Message Of Oberammergau by
Miss Marie Mayer. one Of the partici-
pants in the Passion Play" at the
City Opera house Wednesday evening
promises to be one of the largest at
tended events Of the kind that has
ever been held in the city. The sale of
seats has been far above what was ex-
pected and there are but a few good
ones left. The ladies who have been
acting as patronesses Of the event
have gone to a great deal Of trouble
and expense to get Miss Mayer here,
and they are deserving Of the help of
the people OF the city who really want
to see some good things in this line.
The lecture will be illustrated with
scenes taken at the play when 1t was
put on the last time. The lecture will
start promptly at s O'Clock, at the
City Opera house.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-05
COLBY COLLEGE
Winter Term Opens and Indica-
tions Point to Busy Ses-
sion-In1uenza Pre-
cautions Urged
GREAT INTER ES T MANI
TESTED IN DEBATING CLUB

Colby opened for the winter term
Tuesday, when the regular schedule
of recitations and lectures began at
| s o'clock. Owing to. the rule, recently
| in force, which counts a cut before or
after a recess as double, it was a full
| house which greeted President Rob-
erts and a large number Of the fac
ulty at the morning services in the
chapel President Roberts took this
| timely occasion to warn the students
of the prevailing malady known as the
| grip and set up several rules Of living,
the following of which would perhaps
| enable the boys to avoid this dread
disease. He advised them to go to
bed at II O'Clock every night, prom
Using that the rooms in the various
do1mitories would be kept warm and
comfortable up to that hour at least.
He then pointed out the necessity Of
watching ones diet. and the great
need of exercise as required by the
student who works his brain most Of
the day.
Professor Libbey. head of the de-
partment of debating and public
speaking, made an important an
nouncement Tuesday, as regards the
trials for the Intercollegiate debate,
work upon which will start very soon.
| BY the plan, which he has proposed.
! it is hoped that all the students Of
the mems division will make an earn
est attempt to make place on this
team representing the college in the
debating line. The plan is as follows:
/ Itch; tr,, fnr
the preliminaries will prepare d 1900
word article on the question, Re-
solved: That the Monroe Doctrine
Should be Abandoned" From this ar
ticle he will take an excerpt Of suffi-
cient length to take up 10 minutes
when given and will deliver this part
before board Of judges at the chapel,
Saturday, Jan. Is. All those desiring
to enter the contest will please hand
their names into Professor Libbey on
or before Jan. ). Last year, Colby won
in the dual debate with Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-05

|. Center Primary, Alice Ladd. teacher.
Registered 3d. average "a. Olive
Comeau, Edmond Julia. 3
Nyes Corner, ,Leola' Hall. teacher
Registered II, average 10. Alice Lutz,
Bernard Lutz. Clifton Horne. Martin
Wagner; Eugene Wagner. <tt
North Fairfield, Annie Clifford. teach
er-Registered %. average II. leila
Chapman, Roland Priest, Frank MUIR
ray. ..r
Covel, Nora Goodwin, teacher-Reg-
istered II. average 10. Maryland Bick-
ford.
Larone. Matte Booker. teacher-Reg-
istered IL, average 8.
Martin Stream, Emma Wood. teach
er-Registered 8, average 7. Lois Otis
Grace Otis, Celia Southland, Dorothy
Keirstead.
Bates. Annie Sturtevant, teacher
Registered II, average 10. George
Rackliff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-05
Ivan Waldron Is Back

The college is exceedingly fortunate
in the return Of Ivan n. Waldron
eX'17. Of Woodfords, who has come
back to Colby after an absence Of two
years. Waldron. during his freshman
year, won a reputation as a track man,
being one of the freshmen who won the
cross-country meet at Andover. and also
starring in the long distance events If
the spring. He has considerable abil-
ity in this line. and his return to activ-
ty will mean a great deal to the pros
poets Of the 1916 track team.
The second term was started n a
fine manner Tuesday evening by a
record breaking attendance at the week.
~ meeting Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. The nearness Of the
festive season proved an occasion for
the association to wish a New Years
greeting to the members. and this was
done in an appropriate manner. TWICE
Born Men" was the topic of the eve
ming. and this subject was well handled
by Rankine. who discussed it in an in
terestinY manner.
The interfraternity bowling league.
dormant during the Christmas HOLIDAYS.
Will again go into play Wednesday,
when the Phil Debts and the Dekes will
contend for honors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-05
OAKLAND
PUNCTUAL PUBLIC
SCHOOL PUPILS

The. following pupils of the public
schools were not absent during the fall
term Of IS weeks:
High school, V. Merle Jones. princi-
pal-Number registered 81, average So
Willard Brier. Mary Brier, Helen Da-
Wis. Frank Dolloff. Roswold Dolloff,
John Farnham, Ethyl Gleason, Clay
ton Hall. Gladys Hersom, Alva Kerr,
Harley Mairs, Oral Nickerson. Ruby
Perkins. Helen Perrin. Dorice Petit
grove, Edward Roy. Marjorie Whitney.
Grades VIII and TX. BERTHE B. Libby,
acknowledgement 46, average 46. Earl
Appleby, Marie Buzzeil, Thelma Buzz
zell. Gladys BARLEY, Arthur Blaisdell,
Cora Bickford, Richard Bubier, Roy
Barrett, Marion Ramsdell, Helen Full
Ter. Doris Joy, Albert Lessor Harland
Morse, Harold Moody, Muriel Harri-
man, Cyril Roy, Ernest Rutter, Regi-
maid Rutter, Florence Talberth, Maui
rice Wentworth.
Grade VII, Ethel G. Brown. teacher
Registered ~. average 20. Maud Bar
rett, Thelma Bailey. Esther Bickford,
Ruby Bush. Frances Clough, Beulah
O'Neil, Millie Pettigrove. Douglas Rut-
ter. Blanche Roy. Morris Sawtelle, Vel
ma Thomas, Mildred Wheeler Alfred
Stevens.
Grade vi, Lena Kerr. teacher-Reg-
istered SO, average 34-Walter Brooks,
Minnie Cross, Ruby Cochran. Lee Co
lier. Henry Demons, Irving McKech-
ME, Raymond McKechnie. Eleanor
Sawtelle, Evelyn Smell, Inez Stevens,
Olga Thomas, Percy Walton.
Grade v, Jeanne Small. teacher-Reg-
istered 80, average 26. Alton Bragg.
Icy Carroll. Raymond Carter, Phyllis
Fowles, Charles Kelley, Thelma Petit
grove.
Grade ". Frances Chadbourne,
acknowledgement Al. average 81.
Charles Farnham, Charles Canning,
Ruth Giberson, Isabelle Knox. Clyde
Soule. Elliot Vintinner. Leo Vintinner.
James Witherell, Ruth Penny. Eugene
Savage, Grace Wheeler, Carlton Towle.
Grade III, Minerva Hall, teacher
Registered 4S. average A. Arlene
Adams, Helen Bremmer, Henry Brem-
mer. Mildred Burnell, Alma Farr Dor
othy Kennedy, Philip Millet, William
O'Riley. Linwood Patten, Rosalie Mosh-
er. Roland Williams.
North Primary, Gertrude Percival,
acknowledgement Al. average SO.
Clarence Reed. Lawrence Reed, Virgin
| ia Judkins. Chester Taylor.
| South Primary. Berdena Lord,
teacher-Registered 49, average. Al.
Carl Owens. Stanley Cummings, Mil
bred Damren. Audrey Spaulding, Nora
Soule, Annie Shaw. Macy Shaw, Mel
vile Knox.
Union school. Clara Manter, teacher
! Registered 20, average 81. Margaret
Bickferd, Merle. Bickford. Sadie Bick-
ford. Marie Bessey. Vonne Boynton.
Jessie Brown. Carl Ellis, Lester Palm
er.
Libby Hill school, Marion Wood
worth, teacher-Registered 16, average
ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-05
fairfield
Epworth League Plan a Mem
bership Contest-Past and
Present Club Meet
NEWSY LOCAL HAPPENINGS
AND PERSONALS

Mrs. Nell Gregory OF Pleasant street
club. Tuesday evening. The time was
passed in playing whist and prizes were
awarded. The next meeting will be
held in a week.
The first meeting of the year accord
ing to the new calendars Of the Meth
odist Epworth League. was held on
Tuesday evening. The leader of the
melting was Melvin McCurdy, president
Of the league. very prosperous year
is anticipated. The league numbers 60
members.
Arthur Davis, who has been passing
two weeks in town with his mother.
Mrs. NJ. E. Davis, Gilbreth street. has
returned to Middlebury. VT. Mr.. Davis
is successfully engaged as chemistry
instructor in the Middlebury Vt)
academy.
Miss Madeline Pooler. daughter CO
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pooler Of this
town. entered Lawrerfce High school.
Monday morning as student. Miss
Pooler has been previously attending
Mount Merci academy and has complnt-
ed her course at that institution.
Fred H. Howe left Monday for Boz
ton and vicinity where he will pass sew
eral days as the guest Of friends and
relatives.
William E. Clifford Of Skowhegan was
in town Monday to attend the funeral
services Of the late Lafayette Good
win.
Everett Dickey and Walter Adams re-
turned Monday from Madison where
they had passed New Years the guests
of Mr.. Adams parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albro- Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-05
WINTHROP

Free lessons in roller skating will "
given to women and children desiring
to learn Wednesday and Saturday aft.
ernoons at o.30. small charge being
made for the skates. Skating will alse
be enjoyed Wednesday and Saturda!
evenings.
E. E. Wood is making a trip to Bos.
ton.
The Priscilla Club met last wee
with Mrs. Mae Walton.
The Literary Club was entertains'
Monday evening by Mrs. c. H. Shaw
The Congregational Circle will met
Wednesday afternoon at the vestry
serving picnic supper at 6 O'Clock II
all members Of the church and parish
A business meeting WILL follow.
Miss Flora Kimball is visiting rea
tives in Portland.
Mrs. Nellie Stanley of Pennington
visiting relatives in town.
Miss Marion Maxim is teaching y
Caribou.
1.-THE Man Who Was Too Busy I
Find the Child" a Christmas stor
with moral, was read Sunday eve
ming at the Methodist church by Mr.
Lottie York.
The Winthrop High school basket
ball team has, on Friday evening,
game which promises to be interestint
Cony High will be the opposing teal
and this attraction always brings ou
a big attendance. The Winthrop teal
this year is light. but the fact tina
they downed Lawrence High last wee
by q score Of 20 to 13 proves that the
are still to be reckoned with.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-05

Corps in the evening. the meeting full
include initiation of members
attendance is desired. n,d;st
The annual meeting Of the Mes a,1 nn
Sunday school board will De hsiu ~
wednesday evening at the cnu,.n ,vh;cn
try.- The most important matter whl. .,;
.,;, 10 brought before the meeting Will
be the election Of officers. +;..
Friend of Mrs. Laforest E. pren:.ss
of west benton will be gratified TO
learn that Mrs. Prentiss is resting as
well as can be expected after unoe'so
ing an operation at the hospital at
Hayerhill, Mass. Mrs. Prentiss LETT lof
Haverhill directly after the Mains
State Grange. and was in good cour-
age for the operation. She was oper-
ated on last Thursday. Although still
in a serious condition her speedy I'M
provement ia anticipated if no comph-
cations arise.