davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-28

society and these will be decided upon
at the meeting on Friday evening of
next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-28

Farmer Want AdA. one ovas a word
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09

ing for Winter Park. Fla. whore they
viii spend several weeks
Miss Myra Bloom OF Pittsburgh. and
The Misses Anna and Kdthrine futt,r-
man Of Mcdonald. Pa. are spending
the week 90 the home of their uncle
and aunt Mr. and Mr.. d Smauo. OF
the Island
Melvin y. Morgan lsft today FOR a
short visit al mis- home in SiStersville.
j. W Cumm.ns. referee bon bank
rupicy. LEFT yesterday for PittsburFn.
where he attended tho EIks' banquet
that was held iu that city last even
Ing.
Attorney Marsh Watkins returned
yesterday from Abella. Pa. where De
spent a few days looking after bust
ness interests
Milton Hedge. West Liberty real cs-
tate dealer. spent Yesterday i'm Wheel
inE
l.. $ Wical. grand recorder of the 4
.O. 1. " lodges. Is confined 10 the ohio
Valley General Hospital. where he un-
derwent an operation
VI. j. NalEcr formerly connected
with tho Plu-bur-h Press in Pitts
bursh. is visiting 100 The city looklnE
after the Interests of the MachIul SIS
supply Company. with whom Do is
now engaged
The stork left an elghjpound baby
boy ar the home of Nj and Mr. r. Il
Burns. 1917 Jacob street Monday eve
ming Mr. Burns i- manager Of tho
Flei~chmann Yeast Company.
The condition uf Dr Henri T. Linz.
who is suffering from stroke OF para
|EAIN was rtrIff .H o.. b.. t.-, r.t....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09
EAT BIG MEALS!
NO INDIGESTION
OR BAD STOMACH
PAP E's OIAPEPsIN MAKES
WEAK STOmAcHs STRONG
AND HEALTHY At ONCE.
INSTANTLY STOPS soURNEsS.
GASES, HEARTBURN, AcIOITY,
DYSPEPSIA.

There would not be a case OF indi-
gestion or dyspepsia here II readers
who are subject 10 stomach trouble
knew the tremendous anti-ferment and
digestive virtue contained in Pape's
Dlapepsin. This harmless preparation
VIII digest heavy meal without the
slightest fuss or discomfort. and
telleVe the sourest. acid stomach in
i've minutes besides overcoming ali
toul. nauseous odors from the breath
ASK your pharmacist TO show YOU
me formula plainly printed on each
'V-cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin. then
YOU VIII readily understand WHY this
promptly oVorcomes Indigestion and
removes such symptoms as heartburn.
feeling like a lump Of lead in the
stomach. belching Of gas and eructa-
tions OF undigested food. water brash
acldity. nausea. headache. bHiousness
and many other bad symptoms: and
besides, you will not need laXatives TO
testines clean and fresh.
II your stomach is sour and fun OF
gas or your food doesn't digest. and
your meals don't seem TO iii. why not
get a 5o-ccnt case from your druggist
and make life worth living? Absolute
rellet from stomach misery and per
tect digestion of anything YOU eat Is
sure 10 follow five minutes after. ana
besides. one case is sufficient TO rid a
whole family of such trouble
surely. harmless. inexpensive
preparation like Diapepsin. which VIII
always. either a. DAYTIME or during
night. relieve your stomach misery
and digest vou~ meals. is about as
handy and valuable a thing as YOU
could have IN the house
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09

murder. either individual or collec-
tive. and that n the graft were an
taken out OF prcparedness. within
tweutyfour hours an the newspapers
would BE- crying for peace" Speak
ln- of woman suffrage and Of the as
seriion OF some men that women are
not smart enough TO vote" he declar-
Cd that his mother had been smart
enough 10 feed five children for two
days on twenty cents worth OF corn
meal. and ne thought such "a woman
ought 10 boz intelligent enough 10 drop
a little slip OF papers into box 10
Tell what she thought OF the govern
ment that would make her do that
The main point emphasized by M
Gocbel was Tine theory OF economic
determinism he stated that the pow
ers which controlled the industries ~
amy nation dominated the government.
church and other institutions. and that
religion could never really bloom untu
these things We're under control OF the
people
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09
BIG GATHERING
OF SOCIALISTS
CROWD TURNS OUT TO HEAR
LAST LECTURE IN SOCIAL
lSTS' IYCEUM COURSE.
Speaker Was George n. Goebei. Who
Believes Women Should be Given
Equal Suffrage

The Wheeling Socialist Lyceum
course was brought TO a close las,
night with the lecture OF Mr. George
u. Goebel. member Of tho national ex-
ecuuve committee OF the Socialist
party. AZ \. O. L. W. hall. on Chan
Eue street Despite the very bad
weather there was a good crowd in
attendance. pientifuliy sprinkled with
women. Mr.. Walter 3. Hilton acted
a. chairman
The speaker raped preparedness
declaring that he did not believe in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09
COFFEY FUNERAL
WAS IMPRESSIVE
BISHOP HARTLEY, OF COLUMBUS
o., PRE- SIDED AND SERVICES
WERE IMPRE8sIvD
Prominent Church onicaAls Prom Sur
1 runding Country In Attendance
-Steubenvtlle News.

STEUBESVILLE. o. FEB. s-Rt
h t.e. James James J. Hartley. ID. d. " Column
mass Tor the late Rev. Father Daniel a
ooney, pastor OF 81 Agnes church.
Mlngo. TUESDAY morning. The services
were beautiful and Impressive and MAS
attended by a thousand or more par
ishioncrs and friends OF the beloved
IllssI The church was filled 20 ca
. LSgrlS, ana ana hundreds thronsed the
me Officers OF the mass were as FOL
Father Joseph r. Dool,y. Stsub.n-
Nlll". cel"braut. Father Ryan. of Chi
t,aL1' deacon Father - 'onuell, OF Pitts
I6It sub-dsae"u. athcr Slattery
and Father Walsh uf SUGAR Grove.
acolytes Rec. rather Howard naStei
~ S'rymouits Father Powers and Wcig-
ana. -trub"uNilie. assistants fo Bishop.
taih'rs otto NUu lantsi and Anthony
Dorm. of Dresden. d.. Chauters
Bishop Hartley delivered A sermon
i.N ius Il hlEh tribute Goo rather Corey.
hi~ subject was The Priest. HIS Char
act-f. Dignity and l'uW,r.-
f1t,her 'oifeN remains We're shipped
TO ht '''N4f n. ". y. Tor utrrm,ut
~ pliuwiuE the funeral services. bishop
li"i 'ltA announced tu.t E'N. Father
Joseph p. booley, assistant pastor OF
past three years. would succeed Father
'"ucN at 81 Agnes church. Mtngo. me
appointment was popular one.
IN follow lus I.i'~. swere present
o., Rev Fathers Neai. Columbus.
hoery. beuui~ou. C4-n. sew Lexington.
-. Harmon. Cfrc',viil,. d.. MacNally.
',3t5,oniiiio' LeininEer. .iln,svillc. 90:
burue. Junction Guy. Eus-wtu. Wheel
ing Hanna. columbus. Mash. SUGAR
Gr9Ee. sullivan. Sc. .nurils,iils. 3D..
Herman. caldwell. 3D.. GormI.s. column
nl-. o.. bomm. Dresden. 3D.. Nulan. Co-
lumtu-. Gallauuul BiluuvaIe. o.. sui
I'an;, Whee.uE. kuuhia. taruesvilIe.
.HI .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09
Court News

Motions Tor new trials. Tiled by de-
denfauts. were UytrrlIci yesterday bt
Judge smith "a GO, following cases.
Ni4iam h. Pool VS. Tn. Villas, ui
Brilliant
Josefa Cisar SIS. The Industrial Com
mission OF ohio.
Rose Bow u. Rev Joseph Weigaud.
administrator OF tl. estate. OF Rev.
Louis he AIaiu. lu th, last haunted case.
tho court ordered Judgment rendered
paid
In the case % the Ajax Rubber COM
pauF "a. The ohio Valley Rubber COM
iary. the receiver was Instructed Co
file final account within thirty days
ur be discharged
The case OF Charles W. NaN-pu W.
Frank b-mestros. has been settled and
The costs paid
The case of S'drr E1Irosh t9. Frank
ker-tl. dropped from the docket
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09
basket ball game In the Casino At Wheel

ils park.
ne members OF tho Fu'rou theatrical
'lNn Will give an entertainment In the
near future.
De rssuIsr weekly meeting % tho q.
W campbell Gles Club wac hello last
uf Elm Grove.
Floyd Ransom. Of E1Fevood. who has
"''I confined 20 the ohio va ley Cen
erA4 hospital ON account .| d ness for
the past Few weeks. has beer -cmoved
tn his home.
Mrs. n. =. Snyder. o. Gra4Uoof. r.
ep' Hding Few days Ire guest of rcla-
rv.- a. Parker burg.
larry Srid,r 10 The Cecil Iur her
Company. is attending Tho convention
OF hardware men which is being held
This week iu PITTSBURGH
Homer Keller and Emerson Showers
~ Elm Grove. will leave to-day for
tli'@nurgh, where they Will attend the
convention OF hardware mon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09
DECISION OF
TENER FINAL
NATIONAL LEAGUE TAKES I'M.
PORTANT ACTION AT MEET
ING YESTERDAY.
No Appeal From President on Post.
Poned Games-Many Important
Questions 20 Come Up.

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-The most i'm
portant action taken at the opening
session OF the National Leagues re-
convened annual meeting here today
was TO increase the power OF Presi-
dent John X. Tener by a constitu-
tional amendment which provides
that in the case OF protested games
there shall be no appeal from the
executives decision.
Another radical measure proposed
by President Ebbets OF Brooklyn would
prohibit any club from having more
than two thousand 25-cent bleacher
seats. Al present the Boston club has
10000 such seats. the 81 Louis club
5000, the Philadelphia club 5000 and
the Cincinnati club 1000. The cues
ton Will come up tomorrow
At the meeting OF the board Of direc.
tors. which preceded the league meet.
ing, Percy Haughton OF Boston au.
tomatically took the seat held by for
mer President Gaffney OF Boston.
The schedule drawn up by Presi-
dent Dreyfus OF the Pittsburgh club
was adopted. Il includes only three
conflicting dates. all SUNDAY games
In Chicago, which is the fewest con
flicts ever scheduled
OmpireS Selected
The following umpires were an.
pointed for next season.
Robert E,Tslie. Henry O'Day. vii
liam Klein. Charles Rigler. Nal Eason.
William Byron. Ernest Quigley and
Peter a. Harrison. Al Orth will be
retained as utility umpire
Restriction and legislation on passes
AfURHHaasnI
taken.
II was voted TO change the Official
diagram Of a baseball diamond in the
official rules 10 correct errors discuv-
cred by John Foster Of the New York
club in regard 10 the pitching dis
lance. batters' box and the proper
location OF second base
All National League diamonds will
be resurveyed before the 1916 sea
son starts and certified reports Of the
surveyors will be sent 20 tho presi-
dent o fthe league.
Mr.. Dreyfuss proposed an amend
ment 70 the playing rules requiring
that the shortest distance from tho
home plate TO the outheld fence on
fair ground shall 270 feet instead OF
235 as now stipulated. The amendment
was submitted 10 the national com
mission.
Deals Are On.
During the day the Cincinnati club
was negotiating with Patrick Powers.
representing Harry Sinclair OF the
Federal League for the services OF
Pitchers Albert Schulz and Gene Pack
ard.
John Murray. the former New York
and Chicago National outfelder. had
several conferences with Manager
Stallings Of Boston. Psuiness Mana
ger Hapgood Of the Braves said his
club is negotiating with r. ". Gard
ner. president Of the Pittsburgh Fed.
erals. for First Baseman Ed Konetchy.
who has contract calling for IS 900
for the next two years
The Pittsburgh club has bought Al
Schact. a pitcher from President Bar
row Of the International League.
Schact was with the Harrisburg club
last season.
The New York club has asked waiv.
ers on Jack Meyers the veteran In.
dian catcher ~ the Giants. and Presi.
dent Ebbets has refused 20 waive
Meyers transfer 20 Brooklyn is ok
pected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09

WAHTED-Sslesrn~ men and women.
$50 travelling Territory VHrHr.na and
vicinity only persons ~ neat aurear-
ancr desired Apply lu person o. o. a
a.. 90 8. "a. ". a. a.. Room 90. Grand
Central Hotel r-q.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09

Russian petroleum p-oGucers are
experiencing much iur1rreriouce
from a scarcity or stee. wire rope
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09
Starvation Will Not
Cure Dyspepsia
But Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets VIII
Give Your Stomach the Rest 10
Needs Without Starving o.
SEND FoR 4 FREE TRIAL VOW

Every person knows that t1 Hvn ir
healthy happy manner ue uuaf
cat Diet starvation. uradIrasfed
food, etc are mot 'hr correct methods
81 eliminating digestion disorders
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09

In Japan. II bride dishkes taking
her hus bands name she may adopt
him into her own family
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Theda 6ara in Gold and the Woman
and Billie Burke in GIoria's Romance
at the Strand Today

Theda. Para again stars as the home
destroying vampire in Gold and the
Woman" Fox feature. in FIVE parts
Can woman play vampire parts on
the screen or stage and retain her self
respect? This question Is often asked.
At last it is answered, and it is an
swered by one who should know-The-
da Bara, star Of the William Fox pro-
duction. Cold and the Woman" Miss
Bara declares that vampire acting
and a regard FOR Christian ideals-cail
it self-respect or what you will-are
not Incompatible. She treats the sub
ject Of sex pictures in refreshingly
frank way.
why should anyone declaim against
the so-called sex drama?" demands
Miss Rara. Sex is the most vital in
f1uence in life. From the time a per-
son IS born into the world he Is con-
stantly under the influence Of sex.
When ! use the word sex I use it in
its true sense. which is its hest sense.
Most people give to the word sex a
false meaning.
In photoplay, action, not description.
Is the great desideratum. Without &C.
ton no photoplay can be worth while.
Pray, how is action to be injected into
a picture if sex is ignored? Suppose
man robs bank. Isn't there usual
ly woman behind it? Suppose a man
commits murder Isn't woman usu-
ally behind that also? OF course there
is, and now we are back again to sex"
Billie Burke in the thirteenth chap
ter of Glorias Romance and the Inter-
national Newspictures, the latest news
in motion pictures, making eight full
reels. Watch for William S. Hart next
Friday and Saturday.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-05
Saturdays Game

Hallowell. Me. Sept 4-(SpeciaD-
The Augusta Trolley League team
came to grief on the local diamond
Saturday afternoon, receiving a severe
trimming from the Hallowell team by
the overwhelming score Of Is to 8.
Augustus slab artist, Turner, was
touched up for a total of 10 hits. be-
ing banged to every corner Of the lot
by the local boys, and after scores
were made in the seventh inning, he
was replaced by Gilman, who allowed
but four hits. Lindstrom for Halo
we'll pitched his usual fine game, keep
ing the visitors down to hits, and
but three scores were made off him.
Captain George Boardman made a bid
for pitchers honors in the ninth in
ming, taking Lindstrom's place in the
mound and just one hit was made off
Uncle Georges delivery at that. Aube
exchanged positions with Murray in
the ninth inning and honors were
evenly divided between them, az
Aube felded hard grounder and
snapped the ball across to first with
a perfect throw in time to nail his
man and Murray scooped in a hard fly
after a long run in left field.
A crowd of about 500 persons were
present during most of the game, al
though after the seventh inning the
ranks Of the Augusta rooters were
sadly depleted. they evidently having
become disguised with the exhibition
of baseball put up by the Senators.
The scores:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-05
Miss Mary 3. Noyes

Miss Mary Bernice Moves passed away
at her home, 129 Highland avenue, at
midnight Friday. She was the Youngest
daughter of the late Thomas Ingalls, and
Martha (Wood) Noyes.
The deceased was born at New Sharon
in the year 1866, but a few years later
moved to Massachusetts. She was edu-
Gated in the Massachusetts schools. For
% years she was Greek compositor, 10
years of the time being passed in the en-
ploy of the CHM Publishing Co.
Although shut in by i'll health much of
the time since coming to Gardiner she
was always cheerful and uncomplainng.
She had a large number Of friends and
acquaintance by whom she will be great
ly missed
She is survived by mother and
nephew. Albert S. Moves, with whom
she made her home: a sister, Mrs. John
Calvert and two nieces. Miss Mildred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-05
DEMOCRATS HOLD
d M O NSTRATION
EVENING

There was a good attendance at the
Democratic rally held Saturday eve
ming at the Coliseum. cambridge Col
by was the principal speaker of the
evening and all Democrats wanted to
hear him. Many of the former Pro-
gressives desired to know just why he
could now be found on the opposite
side from them and many Republicans
found themselves possessed with the
same desire.
Hon. John E. Cunningham called the
meeting to order after the Hallowell
fife and drum corps had held the
boards both without and within doors,
and introduced Ernest w. Goodspeed.
Mr.. Goodspeed in few brief words
introduced Hon. F. f. NeWbert Of .Au-
gusta, the State treasurer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-05
WINTHROP CONCRE CATIONAL
CHURCH OBSERVES ITS 14OTH
ANNIVERSARY With EXERCISES

Winthrop. Me, Sept. 4.-(SpeciaD APP
the Congregational church In observance
Of its 14oth anniversary and will be con-
tinued Monday with the following pro-
gram: At 3 P. M. there will be a praise
service: 3.15. address, "Our Congregational
Heritage" Rev. Calvin Clark. D. D., of
Bangor; P. NJ. supper in the vestry;
80, public meeting, social time, with mu-
sic by Alumni orchestra. Following are
T. Clifford. John H. McIlroy, Harry
Trust; decoration. Miss Vera Thaanum,
Mrs. Scott Webb. Miss Evelyn Brown;
supper. Mrs. E. T. Clifford. Mrs. ]. NJ.
Towle, Mrs. H. B. Maxfield. Mrs. E. d.
Kimball, Miss Vera Thaanum; hospitali-
ty and old members, Mrs. J. H. McIlroy.
f, T. Clifford music, Mrs. w. A. Whit
ing. Harry Trust.
The Congregational church Of Winthrop
was organized Sept. 4, 1776. one Of the
earliest to be organized away from nav
igable waters, and, with one exception,
the first Of any denomination gathered In
the region now comprising the counties
Of Kennebec. Franklin, Somerset. Penob-
scot and Piscataquis
The church had only occasional preach
ing for the six years following it's organ
ization, Jonathan Whiting, who was elect
ed moderator at that time, standing at
its official head. On Jan. 2, 1852. Rev
David Jewett was installed to a brief pas
torate, which ended in his death in Feb
ruary. 1878 The church was again with
out regular pastor about IA years, when
Rev. Jonathan Belding was ordained
The first Sunday school in town. and
probably in the state, was established by
this church Aug. !, 1908.
The first building occupied by the Con-
gregationalists as a house of worship
was one which the town voted to build in
1774. This was located on the ministerial
lot near the present home Of Fred Bearch.
1t was never completed and was never
used except in the summer. For this
reason the installation Of the first pastor,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-05
A horse from the livery stable OF

horse from the livery stable OF
W. f. Ware, Gardiner, and driven by
Charles Smith CT that city. while
walking along on Water street Sun
Gay afternoon stumbled and In some
manner twisted his fore leg, breaking
the leg just below the knee Joint. The
accident occurred at the corner OF
Water and Academy streets and was
witnessed by several persons and all
say the horse was going slow at the
time and did not fall to the ground
after stumbling. The animal was un-
hitched from the carriage and Mr..
Ware was telephoned Of the accident
and after an hours delay word was
received from him to have the animal
shot. The services of Frank Meader As
cxecutioner We're required, who soon
put the animal ont of it's misery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-05
FOOTBALL CARD
BOWDOIN SQUAD
is MADE PUBLIC

The Bowdoin football season opens
Sept. 23 with Middlebury at Middle
bury, and ends Nov. IS with Tufts at
Medford. New teams on the schedule
are Holy Cross, Fort Mckinley and
Middlebury, while New Hampshire
State and Boston College have been
dropped. The Holy Cross game is in
Portland, the only time that the Bow
doin team appears in Portland during
the season.
The schedule follows:
Sept. 23-Middlebury at Middlebury,
Sept. 30-Fort Mckinley at Bruins
wick.
Oct. 7-Amherst at Amherst.
Oct. 14-Wesleyan at Middletown.
Oct. 21-Colby at Brunswick.
Oct. Estates at Brunswick.
Nov. MAINE at Orono.
Nov. 11-Holy Cross at Portland
Nov. 1s-Tufts at Medford.
Last year Bowdoin played eigh.
games. winning three of them. In
juries crippled most Of the hrst string
players on the eve of the Maine Sc
riesries. Bowdoin has not the material
this year to afford many injuries, and
in case few of the more experienced
men are laid up. the season will be
disastrous to the White With a rea-
sonable amount of material in the
Freshman class. however. Weather
head should be able to develop a cred :
liable team to represent old Bowdoin
on the gridiron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-05
Miss Louise V. Flaqq

Miss Louise Nesta F'lagg passed away
Sunday morning at her home. - Winter
street, aged 60 years. She is survived by
three sisters. Miss Emma Flagg and Miss
Alice Flag of Gardiner. Miss Thebe j.
Flag of Clinton, and one brother. Arthur
G. Flagg of Gay Prayers will be held
at the home Tuesday morning and the re-
mains taken to Clinton for interment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-05
HALLOWELL wins
TWO EASY GAMES
FROM SENATORS

Hallowell, Me, Sept. 4.-(Special).-
Hallowell again defeated the Augusta
Trolley Leaguers in a fast game on
the Muster field Monday forenoon by
the score Of to 8. Corbett pitched a
good game, allowing but six hits
against eight hits secured off Tillman,
the upriver pitcher. McAlone featured
at the bat with a fine three Dagger
and Duncan and Boardman each got
two hits. The game was a most in
teresting one for the spectators as the
score was close enough to keep the
final outcome in doubt until the last
inning. The score:
HALLOWELL
alb bh pc e
Murray. SIS .....S 0 3 I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-05
Funeral Of Charles e. Colby

The funeral of the late Charles E. Col
ny was held at his late home in West
Gardiner Sunday AT ternoon at O'Clock.
Rev Horace Hayes officiating. There
was a large attendance of friends and
many beautiful floral tributes. The bear
ers were William Blaisdell, Irving l..
Ware. Herbert Horne, Frank Sherburne.
r. W. Rice and H. o. Powers. The inter-
ment was in the Fairbanks cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-05
Funeral of Jonathan Withan

The funeral services for the late
Jonathan Witham We're held from the
home of Michael Daley. Manchester.
at go P. NJ. Sunday. Rev. I. Warren
Hawkes. officiated in the presence Of
relatives and friends. The bearers
were James Collins, Michael Daley,
Henry Emery and William Howard.
Interment was in the family lot al
the West Gardiner cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-05

Services were resumed by the Univer
salist church last Sunday after two
months vacation. Rev. Mr.. Weber was
greeted by large congregation. Mrs.
Trafton rendered two solos In very
pleasing manner. The regular quartet
will commence next Sunday. IT Is COM
posed Of the following talent: Mrs. Traf-
ton, Miss Marston. Mr.. Anderson and
Mr. Black, with Miss Robinson as organ