davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-07

requested to meet at the hall at o.
M, and march to the cemetery where
service will be held in honor of the
memory of those of their number who
have passed Through the valley tof
the shadow of DEATH" By the hope
that when you have ''fallen by the
wayside, "your memory will be like
wise honored, be present and do your
part on this occasion.
The members of the West Charleston
W. r. g., are very much alive and in
earnest about any work that properly
| belongs to them. For some time past
the w. R. G.. committee, with COM
mittees from the churches and socie.
ties. has been busy making worthy
| Memorial day program. and perfecting
plans to make the celebration sue
cess. The G. A. R., though greatly
reduced in numbers were faithful in
the discharge of their duties. Despite
| the inclement weather of Memorial
day, the exercises were carried out as
far as possible, and were we'll attended.
A parade led by the M. w A., pro-
ceeded to the covered bridge, where
services for the navy were conducted
| by Rev. w. r. Price. Returning to
the Congregational church the program
was continued. Music by the union
choir led by George w. Brown; recita-
Dinner for the adults was served in
the church vestry and for the children
in the library room. Afternoon {:
''The Star Spangled Banner" choir.
with the children waving flags; recita-
lions by Margaret Flood, Vera Driver,
Madaline Buck and Bessie Kendall !;
The Gettysburg Address by John Boyd !;
impressive w. r. c.. services; duet by
G. w. Brown and Mrs. Kendrick; ad-
dress by Aaron Grout of Newport.
The address was eloquent and replete
with stirring patriotism. Those who
did not hear this address missed a rare
treat. The unanimous verdict of those
who heard it is, cit was good" We
hereby express our thanks to Mr..
Grout for his liberality in that he
donated $40 to the W. r. c., to be used
in identifying the neglected resting
and liberty. A duet by Brown and
Tracy brought to fitting close sue.
cessful Memorial celebration. We
thank all who helped make this day s
exercises a success. Written by Rev.
w. D. Hetherington for Mrs. G. P.
Church, Corps Correspondent.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
Sunday, June 18th, Sermon by the
pastor, 1920 a. m. II M, Bible
school; 7.30 p. m, union service al
Baptist church.
Wednesday, June 18th, 7.30 p. m.s c.
F. meeting. Topic, "The Will and the
Way" Leader. Mr.. Holton. Lister
to the leader. He will direct you to the
Great Leader, who is willing to inspire
and save all who trust and obey.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday morning worship at 10. 81
o'clock; Sunday school, IL o'clock
Next Sunday will be mission Sunday
in our school. 1t will end the trip will
Jack and Jane around the world.
Union service in the evening at the
Baptist church, 7.30 o'clock.
Thursday evening, c. E. meeting a
6 80 o'clock.
> Mission Study class meets with Mrs
Price Friday afternoon, at 2. 80 o'clock
The members of this class that attend
ed the missionary institute at Nortl
Troy last week report a profitable
time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-07
Have Charming Hair
Free From Dandruf.
Men and Women: Is Your Hair Lustr Gus
Soft, Fluffy and Abundant.

Soft, Fluffy and Abundant
On bottle of Partisan Sage will prove
to any man or woman that dandruf
can be banished forever that there
is no need of falling hair and that
scalp itch is unnecessary.
1t is delightful refreshing, invig-
Grating and harmless liquid that
every druggist knows about and
speaks we'll of.
But one thing that has made Paris
ian Sage famous is its peculiar power
to turn harsh, unattractive hair into
luxuriant hair in a short time and
women who desire fascinating hair
should not be without it.
F. D. Pierce guarantees it to do just
as advertised Or money back, and he
sells lots Of it.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
T. J. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-07
Double Knit, Pure Dye
Phoenix Hosiery

Fully insured to give complete satisfac-
ton, any complaint will be fairly adjust
ed by the manufacturers. Tag on every
pair that is guarantee. Ladies Pure
Silk Hose, SI.oo a pair
crocheted tops, white, pink and blue,
Priced 50 cents pair
Don't pay more or accept poorer stock
ing in any quality you wish to buy as
we are prepared with an extra large stock
bought at last years prices to offer the
same values and at the same prices we
sold stockings last year. Old values at
I5c, 25c, SIC, soc, 500 pair
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-07

We hope that have enough stock allow offer these values
during the whole
New Chiffon Taeta Pecoa-Extra rue percalne
tucked outside ue, yards bottom priced
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-11
WATERv|LLE
DISCUSS PLANS
FOR CAMPAIGN

A largely attended meeting Of the
Waterville Republican Club was held
in the club rooms Thursday evening
and plans for the campaign were talk
ed over and announcements of the rail-
lies for the city so far booked were
made. The campaign will be opened in
Waterville by Congressman Patrick H.
Kelley, who will speak on Aug 20. Ac-
companying him and speaking on the
same evening will be James H. Hudson
and Charles P. Barnes, both Maine
speakers of repute. The big event in
the rally line will be on Friday after
noon, Sept. s, when Charles Evans
Hughes, Republican candidate for
President, will speak on the Colby
campus at o'clock in the afternoon.
1t is the plan of the club to make this
the greatest rally ever held in the city
of Waterville. Arrangements will be
made at the campus so that all who
attend will have a chance to hear the
speaker and bands will be on hand
to furnish music, while excursions will
be run from various points on the rail-
road. Waterville is one Of the three
places in the State where Mr.. Hughes
is to speak, the other two being Ban
gor and Portland. Being the center of
the State and the address coming at a
time when people from all over this
section can get here and get back home
with the minimum loss of time, he will
doubtless be greeted by the largest
crowd that he will meet anywhere in
Maine On the same evening another
rally will be held at the City Opera
house at which the speaker will be
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Of Mas
sachusetts and he will be accompanied
by Hon. w. T. Cobb Of Rockland and
Hon. Edward w. Wheeler of Bruns-
wick. It is also probable that another
rally will be held on Saturday evening,
Sept g. at which the speakers will be
local men.
The members Of the club are enthu-
siastic over the coming election and
will certainly do their part to see that
the city and State goes to the Repub-
licans the fall election.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-11
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Charles Mr.
Culloch.
John ]. Bellew left Thursday on ,
forlough to visit relatives in Boston
The returns from furloughs THURSDAY
were William Mcintyre from Atba,.
Gage w. Russell from Bath, and jaime,
F. George from Gardiner.
The funeral of the late Frank y
Hinckley was held from the Homa
chapel at 9 A. M. Thursday, Rev F
w. Weber officiating.
The tri-monthly report shows III.
membership Of the Branch to be 1ssg
with 53c absent.
The funeral of the late James "
Powers will be held from the Homs
chapel at A. M. Friday. Rev Fr Mel.
ligan officiating. Tiffany Camp, U. &
w. ", will attend in a body.
The picture program, for FRIDAY eve.
ming will be as follows: Double Cross.
ed," a Mustang drama, featuring Miss
Louise Owen and Paddy Mcclure: tn.
10th chapter of THE Girl and tho
Came" and "Igorrates Crocodiles and
a Hat Box" a Vogue comedy. The
show will be out of door, weather Der.
mitting.
James H. Hyde of Co l. has been de-.
tailed on extra duty in the hospital.
Odelon Valcour Of Co. H has been Dc.
tailed as orderly in tho adjutants Of.
fee
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-11
RICHMOND CAMP
| MEETING NOTES

Like a forest fire famed to furious life
by a stiff gale, the Gospel truths set
forth at the meetings have already spreau
in a most gratifying way. The attend
ance has increased. The bulwark Of in
difference has been broken down. Halle
luiah! And there are seekers for pardon
and entire and full salvation.
No better preaching, no more earnest.
heartfelt, inspired messages have ever
been delivered from a pulpit than those
delivered by the stalwart band Of work.
ers that have rallied to the support of the
leader. Rev. l. T. Johnson
ing radius is essential to the full success
Of the undertaking. The time is short.
Only three more days remain Soon the
golden opportunity will be lost, for Sun
day, Aug 13, marks the close of the
meeting.
1t is Pastor Johnson's intention, more
over. to make of the camp grounds a sec
ond spotless place. He has laid down the
law and grand cleaning-up crusade will
undoubtedly result from his dictum.
All who desire to stay at the camp
grounds for few days will find the boara
and rooms excellent and the terms most
reasonable. The prime condition of the
religious workers who have partaken of
the fare is ample proof of the truth of
the statement
Epworth League Day marks the first
step in the grand climax which is being
prepared for the conclusion Of the meet
ing. Special exercises will be held. Mrs.
Margaret B. Sproul of Boston will be one
Of the soloists of the occasion
Arrangements have been made to re-
model the horse sheds on the grounds. so
that 1t will accommodate automobiles.
The increasing number Of machines which
come to the grounds has rendered such h
step imperative.
During the past year the debt Of the
Kennebec Valley Association has been re-
duced $235. Additional plans are being
discussed by means of which those in
charge hope to wipe out the balance of
the Indebtedness. Oh, things are step
ping lively on the old camp grounds. You
may rest assured that the work is not
running on fiat tires"
If you want salvation; II you want the
word Of God presented to you plainly and
bluntly; If you want the cancer Of sin
cut out; If you want to help give satan a
knockout blow; if you want religion with
out starchiness and Journalism, come
along. There is room for everyone, a
welcome for everyone, and plenty OF
preachers to take care of everyone.
And by the way-bring your pocket
books with you and be sure that there is
something in them. 1t requires money to
run campmeeting and the Lord loveth
cheerful giver Many new people are
to be seen on the grounds and 1t is ex-
pected that with fair weather for the re-
naming days of the meetings there will
be a large number of people in attend
ance from all up and down the Kennebec
valley. and the country about here. Sun
day will be the last and the great day Of
the meetings. and the people in charge
are making plans to provide for a large
number of people, both spiritually and
bodily.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-11

Phillips, Me-, Aug. 10.-(SpeciaO.-
The tour Of Franklin county by the
Republican State and county candi-
dates was concluded with big Repuo-
ucan supper followed by public meet
ting In the Grange hall here tonight
The 100 Republican voters OF Philips
and the adjacent towns who ATTENDED
the supper. many having come miles
by automobile to do so, and the more
than 25o people who listened to ao-
dresses by Col. Frederick Hale. candi-
date for United States senator, Hon.
Carl F.. Milliken, candidate for goVer-
nor former Gov yernor Bert NJ. Fernald'
car didate for United States senator
for the short term, and Wailace H.
White Jr.. candidate for Congress from
this district. manifested an enthusiasm
which strengthened the convlctlon
gained by the candidates in their tour
that from a Republican point Oh we"
Franklin county is all rl2ht. III 'ho
audience and at the supper there "eie
several former prominent ProgresslNes.
c..+a committeeman D. F. F1elo Oh
pb;,,;ns nresided. Music was 1urnlsheu
hv the Wilton Cornet Band, whlcn ma"
,ooornanied the candidates on lheii
snccessful tour of Franklin coun.s,
Co, Hale spoke of the reunion VI .ne
progressive and Republican parties'
,..o.as+ taken in the election or Chai ieo
HUGHES by Col Theodore RooseVei.
.na tho fact that Col. Roosevelt l"u
o,,;sad 70 sneak in the Second Distric'
Nv Nu,iken explained some OF the pc
.,;au;t,as of this so-called business ao-
ministration. and declared 'hal
the LEGISLATURE adjourns the ~
has no right to hold up or chahse -.
.nnl,cation of appropriations "aoe ~
the LEGISLATURE than your seiectlhe" no."
n do the same with appropriations 'A'N'
in YOUR town meet!ng.
c,oroor Fernald in his eloquent man-
and in some detail told his auolenoo
.,.,t tho Democratic tariff had done tor
Tho agricultural interests OF rfa"- va
county before the outbreak OF '"e "a-
.nd what it would do when the war cohieS
to an end. ,,..-..,on.s
A. WHITE attacked the administrator
,,.xioan nolicy. or lack Of policy oeciai
~NAeva
,ne that President wilson's purposeiess
neddling and vacillation had broueh' oa
most of the Mexican difficulties.
IN tho trip were Hon. Carl E. Mllilken'
candidate for Governor; Col. freoerioA
H.le and ex-Gov. Bert NJ. Fernald. can
d;date for United States senator; wallace
H. White. Jr., candidate for representa-
tive to Congress. and many of the can
didates on the county ticket ana otner
we'll known Republicans of the county.
During the day and their arrival IN
Phillips the leading candidates visited
six towns and personally met and ao-
dressed 1863 voters. All along the line
people had gathered to meet them and
hear them and their reception was
most cordial In the large number OF
Prosressives assembled among the 9TH
ers and in the enthusiasm with which
they greeted the candidates was noted
evidence Of the completeness OF the
reunion Of the Progressive and Repub-
lican wings of the party. Mills ceased
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-11
WINTHROP
Attractive List of Sports rnul-
ned for Annual Picnic of St.
Francis Parish Saturday
RAINBOW CLUB LAWN PAR
TY THIS EVENING

At the annual picric of st. Francis
church and society held at Flynn's
grove, Saturday. Aug. H. a fine pro-
gram of amusements has been plan
ned for the day. There will be base
ball game between the Hallowell II.
n. S. and Winthrop Xaviers. There
will be an egg race for ladies, pota-
to race for men, sack race Tor boys,
obstacle race for girls, duck race
catching live duck in Water-canoe
race, motorboat race. for loving cup).
Prizes will be given to winners of
each event. There will also be a
bowling alley and many other sports.
Prizes will also be awarded to the
best looking man, also one to the
finest looking woman; to the tallest,
the fattest and to the thinnest. The
outing will be for the entire day.
Joseph E. Briggs of Winthrop Cen
ter and A. H. Barley went to Nassal-
boro Wednesday to attend a meeting
of the board Of managers of Oak
Grove Seminary.
Mrs. Nellie B. Richmond Of DAN
vers, Mass, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs A. H. Bailey.
r. E. Knight Of Dorchester Mass
is the guest Of his son, c. E. Knight
en- Royal street.
The lawn party to have been given
by the Rainbow Club Of the Metho-
dist church Tuesday evening was
postponed on account Of rain and will
be held Friday evening, If pleasant,
on the lawn Of L. D. French, with the
same program as planned for Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Clara E. Knight, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. knight for
several weeks. has returned to her
home in Fairfield.
Mrs. Ruth Webb and Mrs. Ola Ing
ham entertained the members of the
Helping Hand Club and invited guests
at the home Of Vie former Thursday
afternoon. The time was passed So
cially and with the following pro-
gram: Solo, Miss Bernice E. Wright
Of Dorchester, Mass; readings by
Miss Ruth Pearson, Miss Hazel
Springer Of Detroit and Miss Esther
Pearson; selections on Victrola. Mrs.
1ngham. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostesses. There was a
good attendance and very pleasant
afternoon was enjoyed.
The members of the Luella F. Beale
Student Association met with Mrs. Nellie
Packard Stanley at the Packard home
stead Thursday, Aug. 10. for their an
nual meeting and roll call. A social hour
was enjoyed in the forenoon with a picnic
lunch at noon. At o'clock the meeting
was called to order with the president,
Mrs. Nellie p. Stanley. in the chair and
Miss Luella F. Beale honorary president
Mrs. Stanley spoke briefly and in a very
pleasing manner welcomed her guests to
the Packard homestead. In a few words
Miss Beale gave very cordial welcome
to all and expressed her pleasure at be-
Ing able to be present at Mrs. Stanley's
and meet all assembled. Miss Beale then
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-11

James Flewellyn Of lower Main street,
for a few weeks.
Charles Parks, superintendent OF
the American Woolen mill in town,
left Thursday for a few days busi-
ness trip to Boston and New York.
Lloyd Brown has completed his du-
ties in Northfield, Mass, and return
ed to his home in town.
The postponed picnic Of the Metronoli-
tan Insurance Co. which was to I'VE
peen held Thursday afternoon will be
neld tuesday afternoon, Aug. Is. at the
central Maine Fair grounds. This is an
annual event for the young members in
sured in the company and will include a
large program of sports for the young
sters. All Fairfield people planning to at
tend this affair are requested to leave
Fairfield on the $50 car for Wateryille
to join the Waterville people insured in
the company
Mrs. w. H. Totman and Mrs. r. M
Clark, who are passing the summer
months at their cottages at Peaks Island,
will entertain the members Of the auc-
tion club at their cottages on Thursday
and Friday. The members Of the club
~N"AA AoA cams 1SIdnQ on InufSQay
morning and those taking the trip were
Mrs. E. P. Kenrick. Mrs. George Small,
Mrs. Eugene Herring. Mrs. William Simp-
son. Mrs. Fred Neal, Mrs. Will Archer.
Mrs. James Atkins and Mrs Frank Ham
mond.
Floyd Marcia has completed his duties
as clerk In the clothing store of ]. C.
Burns and William Dyer. who has been
enjoying two weeks vacation has re-
sumed his duties again.
A petition Is being arranged to be pre-
sented to the Maine Central Railroad for
the purpose of constructing an overhead
bridge at the crossing on Opera House
hill in town. AS the new bridge Is being
constructed across the Kennebec in the
town the number Of trains passing
through this town and over this crossing
will be greatly increased and the need
Of an overhead bridge seems necessary
the bridge work is completed. This oeti-
ton will be presented to the Maine Gen.
trail and If no results follow the corpor-
alton will then take action. The petition
Is being drawn up and will be passed
around town in the near future.
Mrs. Desire Baker and children are
passing a few days at Belgrade with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Ray Sprague Of Portland is VISIT
ing friends and relatives in town for a
few days
There will be no meeting Of the EN-
broidery Club this week. but the men,
bers Of the club will be guests Of Mrs
Fred Rowe at her home on Ash street
Waterville. next Thursday afternoon.
Charles Jakins, member Of the hrm
Of Pillsbury & Jakins Of Benton, Is
enjoying a weeks vacation from his
dSties in the store
The regular weekly class meeting
will be held this evening in the ves-
try Of the Methodist church at 7.30.
William McAuley has moved his
household furniture from his former
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-11
MIR. AND MRS. MORGAN
\ OF CHELSEA CELEBRATE
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING

Chelsea, Me-, Aug. 1o.-(SpeciaIc-
On Tuesday night, Aug. 8. Mr.. and Mrs
George Morgan celebrated their Golden
wedding. 1t was also the birthday an
niversary Of one Of the sons. There
were present about rs or 80 children
grandchildren and few friends Man!
had planned to help Mr.. and Mrs. MOT
gan celebrate their 50th anniversa1'
but were unable to be present OWNS
to the rain which continued through
out the night. Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
were the recipients Of SIS all in go'a
and several other nice presents. Tpe,
both have been lifelong residents ".
Chelsea. have brought up a family ~
eight children, six sons and two dausn.
ters. all are married but one, then
youngest son, who lives at home WIZ
his parents, two sons living In Gaior
ner. one in Randolph and the otn''
five children live in Chelsea near 'H'
old home place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-11
Enthusiastic Meeting
Republicans Held at
Phillips on Thursday
Closes Immensely Successful Tour of Franklin
County-On Way to iscataquis Today

operation in Strong. Kingneld and
Stratton to give their employees an op-
portunity to meet and hear the candi-
dates. In every place numbers OF farm
ers had driven in for the same purpose.
The towns visited were Strong. New
Vineyard. Kingfield, Stratton. Range
ley and Madrid and the crowds were so
large that informal meetings ana
speeches were made in each place. A
surprise feature Of the day for the can
didates was their meeting with 70
summer visitors on the road from
Rangeley to Madrid. They had assem-
bled from their camps. taken up po-
sition beside the road and erected
flag pole with the Stars and stripes
and State of Maine flag. They insist
ed on the candidates stopping and
shaking hands around. saying they had
been waiting an hour to see them.
Meetings were held in the street, IN
halls and on church lawns The results
were very gratifying to the candidates
and convinced them Of the friendly at
titude Of Franklin county. This sue
cessful tour was under the manage
ment of State Committeeman D. F.
Field of Phillips. The county candi-
dates making the trip were ]. Blaine
Morrison Of Phillips. candidate for
county attorney; F. N. Blanchard OF
Wilton, candidate for county commits
sioner; W. L. Butler of Pennington,
candidate for State senator; Hannibal
Russell Of Pennington, Phillip D.
Stubbs of Strong and E. E. jenkins OF
Kinefield, candidates for representative
to the Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-11
Atwood w. Hardino

Atwood W. Harding died In the Home
hospital here early Thursday morning
Of heart trouble. He was born In Troy
about s4 years ago and was at one time
a well-to-do farmer Of that place and
very we'll known in that vicinity. HI
was noted for his shrewd trading. HI
enlisted in Co. X, 3rd Me. Sept Q.
1863. and transferred to Co. E, 18th
Me. Inf, June 4. 1864, and was dis.
charged May 10, 1865. He was admitted
to the Home from Unity for treatment
March 2s. 1912, and had been a mem.
Der Of the hospital since. A daughter
Mrs. Rosie Hillman Of Troy and 4
grandson. Charles L. Harding Of Bos.
ton. survive. The funeral will be held al
A. NJ, Aug. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-11

called the roll, to which 81 resno,..,
Then came the secretary's report w
read a number Of letters from an. wv.
members. The following nominating Ivy
mittee was then appointed: Char,s. :,
Morton. Mrs. Julia jackson and ~
Helen Whitney. They reported thu -
lowing officers for the ensuing ~. '
President. Mrs. Nellie Packard St.,,s1
vice presidents. John H. McIlroy n.y.,
Ida Morrill,. George Webster, Mis-, ~.
Moody: secretary, Mrs. Maude Jon.'
treasurer. Frank j. Bishop. TIL. r,...
ing then adjourned. A fine banou.t
served at $50. A short program
given in the evening. Music by D.,.,-
orchestra Of Augusta. Among the ont.
town members present were: wilua,, =
Morton and Charles H. Morton q, D..
land; Mrs. Helen Whitney, Oakland. ~
gar Jackson. Mrs. Julia Jackson NJ
Emma Metcalf. Mrs. Lille wadleish A.
gusta; Mrs. Eta Snow Smith. Nevt.s
Mass, and Mrs. Mabel Keene. o,,..a
Mass. There were also several r,,....
present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-11
Charles Carleton

The body Of Charles Carleton. 8
member Of the Home, was found
Thursday morning just a little way
north of the Home ice house, laying
face down in a pool Of water, where he
had evidently fallen Wednesday aft.
ernocn or evening The remains were
taken to the morgue Mr. Carleton was
native Of New York City and was Il
years of age. He enlisted in Co. B, lst
r. /. L. A, and served about four
months during the later part OF tho
Civil War. He was admitted to the
Home from Lawrence. Nov. Is. 1903