davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-10
SK0WHECAN
Physical Examination

The following list of men who were
not previously called to appear be-
fore the Somerset Exemption Board
for various reasons have been ordered
to appear April Is: Charles S. Down
ing, Ripley; Albert l.. Smith, Range
ley; Everett l.. Butler. Detroit; Sid
neN Jones, Bath: Harold l.. Durgin.
Portland; Rex McI.incoln, Bigelow:
Frank Morse. Pittsfield r. F. d. No.
1: Ivory F.. Higgins. Norwich. Conn;
Peter Dagis. Long Pond; BENJAMIN
Fl. Gilbert. Madison; Hugh r. Ham
mond. Flagstaff; Paul Cyr, Anson;
Elmer II. Worthen, Skownegan, r. F.
d. No. 2; John II. Clark. st. Adams;
Herbert Leonard. Bath; Fred II. Cyr,
Madison, r. +. ID. No. /; William
Gaudet, Bemis; Arthur Marshall, In
tervale. Transfers from other boards:
Leon K. Appleton. The Forks: Arthur
j. Casey. Bingham: Montana Chi
nope, Madison; II. Il. Clifford Hart
land; Gustave Johnson. Bingham;
Allen Milton. North Arson: Myron +.
Shorey, 64 East Front street, Skow-
hegan; Carl r. Stone. Solon: Irving
+. Ward, lockwood: Clyde Whitman,
Madison Center; Eugene ". Field,
Detroit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-10
Miss Amelia e. Newton

Memorial services for the late Miss
Amelia Eta Newton. daughter If
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Newton. will be
held this Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock from the family home about
one mile above this village with Rev.
George Merriam Of the Bethany Bap-
list church officiating. Miss Newton
passed away Sunday after an illness
of about six weeks. brain trouble
having been largely the cause of her
demise. Beside her parents there is
o:le surviving sister. Mrs. Alfret.
hartley Of Madison and brother,
Ancil Newton Of Skowhegan
The deceased was born in Moose
River but came to Skowhegan to live
about , years ago. She had always
remained at home and had she lived
until next Sunday she would nave
been 80 years of age. Miss Newton
was a member of the Sunshine Soci-
ETY. and worshipped with other mem :
'bers of her family at the Bethany
Baptist church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-10
FOOD PRICES
IN GARDINER

A tour OF the Gardiner yrooar,
provision stores fails to discIoso 49,.
}article of food that has dronned j.,
price, with the single exception -
potatoes since one year ago. One vear
ago sugar was selling for . CONF.
per pound and s. for n 25-pound n.y
Today. well everyone knows the storr
;of its scarcity and count themselves
fortunate II they can get hold of two
pounds at a time. Potatoes are still
among the aristocrats. selling at 40
cents per peck against - cents ona
year ago today. This is considerable
under the top price of the wintar
!. Both rice and macaroni still remain,
at low cost and their consumn,t,,
has received boom during the wiz
ter. One ,'ear ago -four sold fo,. s1o -
per barrel or sl.30 per bag. Today ono
pays $l.65 per bag and in addition
has to dig down and pay for an equal
weight Cf cereals that are not con;
posed Of wheat. Knowing exactly t,,a
reason for this of course nobody
erowls. Choice dairy and creamery
butter hoI ers around 55 cents.
against 40 cents one year ago. Reno
waited butter with an alias brings
from q 10 81 cents and many noses
that turned up at it short time ago
are now worn on the usual angle
when customer calls for it or when
confronted by, it on the table. On
pork and pork products the sky is
the limit and the raising of pigs bids
fair to become fashionable neces-
sity. Pure lard sold a year ago for
'13 cents and compound for 16 cents
the prices today are IS and - respec-
lively. Beef and other meats are now
eaten solely by coupon clippers,
whole beef cost Is cents a year ago
and was considered high, but now
costs from Il to p. Eggs so per doz-
en- last year are now a.. The only
,consolation to be found by the trip
was that fish is coming into it's own
with the prospect of moderately low
,IriceS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-10
NORTH ANSON

Mr.. and Mrs. George Paine are the
parents of little son, weight. 3
pounds
Archie NJ. Danforth has returned
nome from visit in Waterville.
lhe Junior Red Cross Auxiliary
was responsible for very plea SAINT
event in Cara abassett hall last Friday
evening when they conducted box
social. The ladies brought boxes and
coffee and popcorn We're sold. II
was very successful event and n
good bit of money was obtained for
the very worthy cause. The Red
Cross it should be remembered will
meet at the Academy building Tues
day afternoons until further notice.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sawyer lost
their little daughter. Mary. who
passed away on Sunday. The child
lacked one day OF being week old.
She was very tiny at birth
There was a good attendance at the
special meeting Of the Ladies Circle
of the CT A. r. held Saturday after
noon. The next regular meeting will
be held on Saturday afternoon Of this
week in Grange hall.
lHe podN Oh Rnella tnurcnllI ar
rived here and was taken to North
New Portland for burial The de-
ceased was relative of the Crymble
family here and it is understood is
q sister of Mrs. Charles Pease of New
Portland.
Humbert j. Dunphy has sold to F'e.
lix A. Rarbeau, land on the Anson
Hill road and next to the Cults lot
the considera ton named being $27k
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-10
CAPT. FORSAITH DEAD
FORMER BRUNSWICK MAN

Brunswick, Me. April 9.-Cap..
George A. Forsaith. who since 1872
had been connected with the Chinese
customs department, died at The
Shanghai General hospital March q
according to an otfifficial commuu-
cation received today by his sisters,
Mrs. J. p. Winchell and Mrs Thon-
as Fl. Riley of this town. capt. For
saith was born in Brunswick 'S years
ago. For many years he followed lhe
sea and for q part of the time salle
in the far eastern trade as captain 'l
Pacific coast vessel.
In 1872 Capt Forsaith accepted IN
important position with the Chinese
customs department and since that
time he had only been back I"
Brunswick twice. the last time N
1904. when he had years leave CT
absence. During his long years OF
service in China Capt Forsaith was
at various times stationed at six OF
the nine customs districts and obtain
ed a very comprehensive knowledge
of the entire system in China. Al
though all the business of the de-
nartment was done in English. Capt.
Forsaith spoke Chinese like Mt
tive. which made his services 81
great value.
According to the message Napt'
Forsaith was buried at Shanghai. be
side the body of his wife, who dled
in that country about 20 years agc
There is a possibility that Secretary
of the Treasury William G.. Mead
may visit Brunswick when he comes
ito Portland later in the month in tEc
interest of the Liberty loan CAM
paign.
Dean Kenneth c. NJ. Sills. the act-
ing president of Bowdoin college, III
Gently wrote Secretary McAdoo ass
ing him to address the students ~
Bowdoiu if he found it possible |"
find the time when he makes M
Maine visit. In a letter just received
by Dean Sils. Secretary McAdoo
states that he will come to BrunswlcN
If he possibly can.
Dean Kenneth c. NJ. Siils. the act
ing president of Bowdoin college. has
been reappointed by President VII
son as a member of the board OF
visitors for the Naval Academy.
Dean Sills was first appointed to the
position a year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-10
William Franklin Niekerson

William r 81, ,kerson. an Old and re-
spected rcsll,nt of ,ms CITY. passed
away Tuesday morning He WAS born
iu Manchester Maine. March !. S43. and
was the son Of William and Julia
cForhes' Ntckersou Mr. Nickerson
served t'r over % wears as jan,tor Of
the ruuhc school bindings Of this city.
giving eSceAen; satisfaction. as his long
period Of service viii attest. He was n
member O.; Heath Post being a veteran
n ~" c0vi War He enlisted in co.
4 -''a Ne lrf ln october lSss.
ln June. l@6 b, married Miss Alora
NH''..ns vino survives. lie also leaves
'"' daughters Mrs Hiram l.ittlefeld
'i HdHr''rl and Mrs. Ida Mooers Of
'''s ..' two h-uthers. Charles OF
N"n hester and George of this city. FIJI.
'r'a' services wil he held Thursday
.'''rn''n 30 or.och from the Free
Baptist church
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-10
Dexter

A double wedding ceremony was
performed at s o'clock Monday morn
ing at St. AIMS Catholic church by
Rev. FIR. Timothy G. Nancy. Miss
Edith Pooler, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Pooler, was united IN
marriage to Charles Michael TulleS
Of Waterville and Miss Marcella Am
brose, daughter Of Amos Ambrose
was married to Napoleon LaPlant,
.Jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon
LaPIant of this town. Many friends
of the young people were present at
the ceremony.
The school census is being taken
by Supt Of Schools James A. Hamlin.
assisted by Frank Clukey. 1t is ex-
pected that the number enrolled be-
tween the ages of and 81 will be
considerable larger than at any pre-
yious census taking.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-10
Mrs. Eta B. Chase

Mrs. Eta b. Chase passed away dur
ing Monday night after long illness
from a cancerous affection, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Garland on
East Front street The deceased was
the widow Of Chester Chase, who was
formerly employed by Walter p. Ord
way in this village. Mr.. Chase was a
brother of Mrs. Garland and this ac-
counts for the residence Of the deceased
in the Garland home. For the last year
and a half she had lived there together
with her three children, receiving much
attention and kindness from Mrs. Car
land The children will continue to re-
side in the Garland home. Mrs. Chase
had been resident of Skowhegan for
the past u years and beside the chill
dren, Guy. Raymond and Chestina. is
survived by her mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Stain; a sister. Mrs. Eva Getchell, and
brother, Bert Stain. all Of Skowhe-
gan. The deceased was about q years
OF age. The funeral will be held al tn.
Garland home Wednesday afternoon at
2 O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-10
Boot and Shoe Workers Install

The Boot and Shoe Workers Union
installed officers at 4 large and enthus-
iastic meeting held Tuesday evening in
Grand Army hall. p. II. Fitzgerald act
ed as installing officer and the following
officers were Installed: President, NJ. G.
Phillips; vice Pres, Robert Good: re-
cording secretary, Hattie Brann; finan-
cial secretary and treasurer, i. NJ.
Boynton; conductor, Frank Iafiamme:
sentinel. A. W. Creamer.
General Organizer Thomas Hare Of
Boston was present and made a fine
speech of patriotic nature, which was
much enjoyed. and refreshments and
dancing followed the close Of the busi-
ness meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS

Regular Double Program At johnson
Opera House Today at 2.3o and
7.3o. With Alice Brady in the Se-
iect. and Ann Pennington in the
Paramount Aircraft Features
Mary Pickford Coming Friday and
Saturday Next. Two Five. Reel
Features Today.
Either Of the features at the John
son Opera House today would be
billed big in any theatre in Maine,
but the Russell Amusement Co. are
still giving the double bills on these
days. Alice Brady. the Select Pic
lures star will be seen in the
rafting success. Her Silent Sacri-
tice" in Eve parts; and Ann Penning-
ton. the Paramount Aircraft star. in
Sunshine Nan" adapted from Cal
vary Alley. by Alice Hogan Rice.
Diminutlve Ann Pennington, the
well-known Danseuse Of the "Zieg-
field Fo.lies" and Miss 1917" will be
introduced in her latest Paramount
rhotoplay. Sunshine Nan. at the
Johnson Opera House Today. as an
urchin. Just as ready to plunge into
T. rough and tumble fist fight as she
is u take tender care of her neigh
bor'S baby.
The story tells OF an ambitious
little slurl girl who rises to become
the wife of successful inventor.
There are tremendous obstacles in
the way Of the transformation, how
ever. Sucn as being accused OF a
crime she never committed, and fight
ing her y-ay up afterwards as an Of
fee girl and stenographer; but she
turns all this to good account and
lends a helping hand to many OF her
old friends of the "alley."
The "U. S. A. Girls, a musical
comedy with fifteen people. not
twenty, will be seen at the Coliseum
week OF April %.
No person should allow Mary Pick
ford in ''Amarilly of Clothesline AL
ley". to be shown at the Coliseum on
Friday and Saturday next. to pass
unnoticed. This is a thriller and
"Amcrica's Sweetheart" is at her best
in this one. Charles Ray will be seen
at the johnson Opera House next
Friday and Saturday in "The Family
Skeleton."-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-10
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO
HAVE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
IN THE CAPITAL CITY

Although the entertainment and
smoke talk of Wednesday evening.
April 3. given by the knights of Co
lumbus to the members of St. Mary's
Holy Name Society was with no 9TH
cr idea than a general good time
those present enjoyed themselves s.
we'll as the guests Of Abnaki Council
that in the course Of the evening
quite q few present expressed a wish
TO become members of this great fra
ternity.
The officers and members IN at
tendance, quick to realize the a.,-
vantage of increas sed membership
and with such splendid gathering
of men to draw from. Immediately
organized movement then and there
TO call upon prospective members,
explain the aims of the order. ns
work. particularly at this time the
great amount of war work being ac-
COmplished, its insurance features and
its many other benefits that are eX-
tended the members Of this society.
Tie Knights Of Columbus is the one
great big society composed Of Cath
olic men that we have, there are no
lines drawn as to race or nationally.
there is room for all AS a patriotic
organization il is always the first 70
follow the flag and today we find it
fiourishing in every corner of the
United States. in Panama. Cuba,
Porto Rico and the Philippine Is
lands. Many councils and large
membership is found also in Canada.
the Maritime Prov
inccs and Mexico.
AS q fraternal organization it is
without a peer numbering among its
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-10
BASEBALL OUTLOOK FOR
GARDINER HIGH BRIGHT

More than 40 CandidateS reDOrted for
ner High school baseball team. This
ia the largest turnout i'm the istory OF
tho school Auonp tho ann,icants there
appears to be much material of merit
and IN. scbool sbou,d nut . stronp nine
in tho field Manager Re, Downing ha
arranged the following schedule. The
aanes with tIallowel, High and Law.
renee High of Fairfield are Kennebec
Valley I.eapue oames and tho datas
Nav % and d are opeu Tor the cham
nionsh,n sedies with tho winners ~ rho
Somerset county sect;on
Saturday. Auril o0-HalIoweu a, Gar
,;.or
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-10

Phiiathea members at an early evening
supper in Bethany banquet room. Mrs.
Cora NJ. Nye and Mrs. Elizabeth Nel-
SON received. Following the banquet
Mrs. Mabel p. Judkins. president OF the
class. voiced cordial welcome and =
chorus of girls with Mrs. Ethel Whit
tier Ames at the piano sang Pack Up
Your Troubles" America was played
by an orchestra made up OF Bethany
people. with the audience singing. and
then Charles w. Day. attired in tail
silk hat and flowing red tie. appeared
with his Transforming machine. He re-
cited an original humorous poem and
then set his wonderful machine in oper-
alton. Various young women appeared
before him. stating the manner in which
they wished to appear or some role they
would like to fill. and by means Of SUBJ
stitutions this was accomplished in
very realistic manner. The young la
dies appearing in this pleasing perform
ance were Misses Myra Cross. Esther
Hedman, Laura Coldwell Evelyn Viles.
Dorothy Day. Nerna Abbey, Florence
Philbrick Pearl Meader. Corrinne l..
Nora r. Plummer and Mrs. f. F.. Esta-
brook. His Old Sweethearts' was ais,
charmingly reproduced with Everett
burnor as the bachelor and Mrs. Kate
G. Holbrook as the reader. The Old
Fashioned Wife" was sung by Miss
Nerna Abbey in costume. assisted by
the chorus. and the orchestra PLAYED In
closing Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing. Rev. Geo. Merriam thanked the
ladies Just before the closing for tn.
peasant entertainment afforded the
brotherhood. During a brief business
session Mrs. Dyer. Mrs a. B. Stewart
and Miss Pauline Harrington were ap-
pointed members of the calling commit
tee and Mrs. Kate Turner was namaI
10 send out cards to parish members
who are i'll.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-10


edy at tho Strand Today,
Harold Lockwood enacts the most
vigorous role he has had in his eight
wears experience before the camera
in Metros production Of The Aveng-
ing Trail" a five-act drama Of the
timbcrlands. which comes to the
strand theatre on Wednesday and
Thursday.
CASTOR Olaf is described as a blood
brother to the great outdoors, as big,
as free, as lawless. With his partner.
Tom Pine. he descends upon Havens
Falls. lawless village in the heart Of
the Northern lumber country, in
search of excitement and adventure.
He meets what he is seeking when
upon entering the village he finds
Rose Havens struggling to free her
self from the embrace Of Lefty Red,
q notorious character. He compels
Red to release the girl. Is challenged
TO fight. accepts the challenge, and
after bitter strggle returns the vic
tor.
Thereafter CASTOR finds himself in
whirl OF adventure. He takes
charge Of gang Of lumber jacks
employed by Taggart to cut a lot Of
timber The timber belongs to Miss
Havens. When CASTOR learns this
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-10
WInSL0W

Mary f, Hamlin, who has been
passing thc winter with relatives, has
returned e her home in this place for
the sumner.
Mrs. Ivan Hodges of Benton has
been for a few days the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. BAILEY
arthur ) Dutton of China was the
guest Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. w.
ToWlC
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-10
Street Mems Raise

The eight men in the street depart
ment who asked for raise in sal
ary last Monday evening and had
their request tabled refused to go TO
work Tuesday morning. Commits
sioner Russ communicated with the
Mayor and informed him of the stu
alton and Mayor Bragdon told him
to keep the men at work at the in
crease Of wage. 1t is probable that
the raise will be made permanent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-10
Funeral Of Herbert n. kelton

Funeral services for the late Her
bert H. kelton We're held at 4 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon from the home on
the lower Hospital road. in the pres
ence of the relatives and friends,
Rev. A. Francis Watch of the Win
throp Street Universalist church Of
ficiating. There were many beauti-
full floral tributes. Interment was
made in the family lot in the Halo
well cemetery the bearers being
Charles B. Savage. William r. Ia
Der. 4. A. Clark and Richard Talbot.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-10

the principal address for the Epworth
League anniversary DR. Ball is one
Of the ablest and most entertaining
speakers in New England Methodism.
At 8 O'Clock DR.. j. w. Hancher. D. d.,
of Chicago. will represent the Board
of Education of the Methodist church.
DR.. Hancher has been winning golden
opinions from the conferences where
he has spoken in the East this spring
and a great treat is in store for those
who attend this opening service of
the conference. Everybody is cordi-
ally invited to this service and to all
OF the other services Of the confer
cnce during the week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-10
The New Pastor

A large congregation greeted Rev.
George MCDOWELL of South Bristol at
the service Sunday at the Congrega-
tional church and those present were
much pleased with his sermon. Mr.
MCDOWELL who received a call to the
church last fall is TO remain over
next Sunday when he will again oc-
cupy the pulpit. He is accompa MED
by his wife and they are making
their home with Mr.. and Mrs. George
l.. HONey. Monday evening the
Hovey home, which by the way 10 n
new and attractive one, was the scene
Of an interesting gathering of people,
the guests being members or the
church and those interested. The az
fair was arranged in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. MCDOWELL and a six o'clock sup
per was one OF the features. This
Wednesday afternoon a pleasant ar
fair is to be given by the members
of the Womans Association at the
home of Mrs. Fred w. Bunker. 1t
is expected that the matter of Mr'
Woodwell's accepting permanent
pastorate here or not will be decided
within the next few days
Anson grange resumed it's sessions
Saturday evening with a good at
tendance. considering the long vaca-
tion taken by the order because OF
prevailing epidemics which have pre-
vented public meetings generally in
the community. The next meeting will
he held two weeks from last Saturday
at which program will be presented
Frank Donley of this town has sold
to Marjory F. French about ten acres
of land on the road leading from
Embden station to Charles Perry's,
rear the McCloskie house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-10
LOCAL NOTICE

''' wrong - WASTE when others
0ted- lnSur" with the Walter D..
P'o'aing Agency. Hallowen. and
'N VIII have money to BUY Govern
"'h' Bonds or Thrift STAMPS. We
m'' Won on every Kind Of insurance.
W ihsnr" automobiles. liability,
rop'rN damage. fire. etc: city. viii
30, s' ana farm property Office 1877
water street. Telephone S02-R. Hal
lowell. ..e,Iaaa. %
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-10
John MiiIard Smart

John Miilard Smart. aged 80 years.
passed away at his home in this city
at 80 A NJ. oil Tuesday He is sur
vived by two sons. a daughter. three
brothers and a sister. Funeral services
will be held at y Oak street at F. NJ.
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-10

he decides to compel Taggart to ma.a
reparation. \ battle of wits oa.
eliminating in a tremendo,,
oe.~eea 'ne Two men. the like of
which has seldom. if ever, been re
corded by the camera.
A delightful love episode involving
CASTOR and Rose is woven into ,ho
stOry.-Adv. ''e
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-10

Mrs. Charles Cushman of Mount Yer
non street found that one of her hens
had laid a sizeable egg from one of her
Rhode Island Reds. The egg measured
s IA inches in length. IA inches around
and weighed exactly IA of pound. In
addition to its size, its color was an
added attraction, being deep brown,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-10

The funeral Of the late Nelse Ander-
son was held TUESDAY afternoon from
the home of his daughter Mrs. Nc
laughlin Ia south Gardiner. Rev II. s.
Dow cheating The hearers were
Chester l'hiliips Alfred Meaie>. Frank
simpson and charles Grover The IN
,ermcn, was 10 the Cotton cemetery in
Richmond
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-10
Ice Going Down

Reports from down river state that
the ice went through Merrymeeting
Bav Sunday night, hence you may
put down in your diary, April as
the date when the ice left the river.
The last year the river cleared on
this date was 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-10

terest are opportunities rarely offer
ed the small investor Both these
desirable qualities are combined in
the Liberty Loan and there is the
added satisfaction of having done
ones duty to Uncle Sam and the
brave boys in the trenches
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-10

The Acme has a tine program fot
Wednesday and Thursday. Thos. H.
Ince presents Chas. RAY in The Hire i
Nah for the feature. two-reel I.-ko
comedy. kid Snatchers,' and the un.-
Nersal Weekly. aprl0-11
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-10

out of respect TO the memory of
the late Charles Fl. Dudley the Hal
lowell Trust and Banking Co. and
the hallowell Savings Institution will
close at 12.30 o'clock today for the
remainder of the day. The stores will
be closed from 1.45 to 345 +. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-10
LOCAL NOTICE.

l,s wrong to WASTE when others
need. Insure with the Walter y.
Spaulding Agency. lIallowell, and
You will have money to BUY Govern
ment Bonds or Thrift STAMPS. We
save you on every kind Of insurance.
We insure automobiles, liability,
property damage, fire, etc; city, vii
lage and farm property. Office 1877
Water street Telephone S0a-R, Hal
lowell. aprSeodow
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-10
BASEBALL
Yankees l. Braves 0

Charlotte. y. c.. April 9.-New York
Americans 1872; Boston Nationals 0-7-o.
Monroe. McGrath and Hannah; Crum.
Murray and Henry.
Robins Trim Red Sox
Birmingham. Ala. April 9.-Brooklyn
Nationals 3-S-l; Boston Americans $50.
& innings darkness). Coombs and
kruger; ;sMcCabe and Agnsw.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-10

r " Dick has moved his STOCK
ard tools from the location on Water
street Nuere he has been for many
Years. 20 the Scrihuer machine Shop
IN rrtdvc street. which vas recent
N purchased hy mm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-10

F. S. Prescott of Boston, Mass, was
visitor Tuesday in this city, called
here on business matters.