davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-16
UNION SERVICES SUNDAY
MORNING OPERA HOUSE.

The union services at the City Opera
house on Sunday morning will give the
people Of Waterville an opportunity to
hear Rev.. Ernest A. Legg. the new
pastor of the Methodist church. Mr.
Legg will preach from the text First
Corinthians, 1921. He has come to Wa
terville after successful pastorate in
Connecticut. Bishop Hughes having
extended him an invitation to succeed
Rev. John NJ. Arters in the pastorate
the Waterville church. The choir OF
ST. Markss church will sing at the
forenoon service.
The Rt. Rev. Benjamin Brewster
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal G:
ocese of Maine, will be the speaker 1t
the afternoon meeting at O'CLOCK
Bishop Brewster is coming to Water
Vile to speak at this Union service
Heretofore on his visits to this city
he has spoken only at the Episcopa
church. His address before the larger
audience at the Union service will be
an important feature of the exercises
of the day.
Under the leadership of Joseph ii
Chamberlain of Augusta, the commu-
nifty chorus will sing at the afternoon
meeting. The music is under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Alice White. Miss Eva
Towne, Fred D. McAlary and James
A. Getchell and they are cooperating
with Mr.. Chamberlain in the develop
ment Of this feature Of the exercises.
Members of the chorus are asked TO
meet at $50 Sunday afternoon for re-
hearsal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-16
W .Rk OF SECOND
.E:'xEMP7IciI BoiRD

The following men were examined by
Waterville Friday:
Henry Z. Grant, Il. F, u. No. >, New
Sharon; John T. Nigue, j. Edgemont ave
nue., Waterville; Emile u. Clair. 90 Gold
street. Watervile; Walter IL. Lint, care
NJ. c. r. r.. Waterville; Elwood c. Kinds,
Winthrop; Ellis \. Sanborn, Leighton
street, Watcrville: Oral Il. Ellis, Oak
land; Simeon l.. Armstrong, % Sherwn
street, Waterville Arthur y. Norman. 81
Ticonc street, Wa,erviIle; Adalard j.
Eeny, 10 Autumn street, Waterville !,
Thomas A. GoSan. Faines street, Wa
terville; Carroll r. Stevens. Carroll,
street, Waterv;lle; -4mile Lacoursa, Green
road, Lewiston (Watervillel; Roy A.
Smith, Mt. Vernon; Laffie Pooler, ) Lib
hey court, Waterville; Thomas A. Ed
dington. 10 Oak street, Waterville; Fred
A. Moshier, 20 Campbell street. Water
vile; Fred Pooler IA Eastern avenue,
Waterville; Jacob Barron. "a aple street,
Watervile; James Bushey, 144 Water
street, Watervile; Armedad Fortin, 2S
Water street Waterville; Jesse r. Bish-
op. 1873 Court street, Auburn (Wayne) !;
Ephriem Gagne. Skowhegan (Waterville) !;
Ernest L. Kelley. Oakland; Joseph A.
Veilleux. ia Front street, Waterville !;
Ralph H. Brann. IS Western avenue, Wa
terville: Joseph L. Heon, Winthrop: Pc
ter Guernier, 12 Colburn street, Franz
ingham. Mass. (Waterville); Leon j.
Diggs. s. Pleasant street. Waterville.
Accepted for special service-Wiliam
T. Welch. Ticonc street. Waterrille.
Cases before the Medical Advisory
Board-Joseph A. Drapeau, Winthrop;
Ralph H. Wing, +. F. D. No. o. Read
field: Otis F. Dixons II Front street, Wa
terville; Ernest c. Yeaton, Belgrade:
Fortunat Guerrette, IS Water street. Wa
terville Edward Libbey, 81 Gray street,
Watervile; Emil LeBouef, q North Main
street. Webster. Mass. (Waterville); Ern-
est A. Simpson. 131 kennebec street. Wa
terville; Lawson Green, r. F. D. No. q
winthrop; Frank E. Moshier, SO BoutelIe
avenue. Waterville: Ralph T. Fellows
Mt. Vernon; Charles y. Stanley. Win
throp; LAeweilyp Brewer. Oakland: Lewis
l. Levine. 2 Chaplin street, waterville
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-16
GEORGE B. PAUL IS
L)E:AD FROM INJURIES

George 3. Paul of Dover n. H., died
at the Sisters hospital Friday morning
at 2.3o o'clock from the effects Of ter
ribe injuries sustained at Burnham, a
few hours previous to that time
llr. I]aul was a freight brakeman in
the employ Of the Maine Central rail-
road and in the performance of his
duties he slipped on an icy railing and
lell beneath the moving train, the
wheels cutting off both legs and his
right hand.
The locomotive was cut loose from
the train and the injured man rushed
to Watcrville where he was taken to
the Sisters hospital, where he died.
Mr.. Paul was &c years of age and un-
..Iarried.
His father, Samuel F. Paul Of Dover,
\. H., arrived in the city Friday and
took the body of his son back with him
to his home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-16
fairfield
Sunday Observances in the Local
Churches-To Fit Young Men
of Town who Enter Service
Red Cross Workers Keep
Busy.

Benjamin Bradbury. who has beer,
confined to his home on Osborne street
for several days. is able to be out.
There was q large attendance at the
local Red Cross rooms Friday after
noon. The ladies We're busily engaged III
making surgical dressings and other
Red Cross articles The 10 machines
were busy all the afternoon and a great
many more could be used.
Miss Charlotte Bowman has returned
to her home in Oakland after being the
guest of her grandmother Mrs. Sarah
Roundy for several days.
Miss Gertrude Higgins, who has been
at the Sisters hospital for several
weeks, recovering from surgical
operation, has arrived in town a,nd is
the guest at the home of George Smell
of Western avenue.
Miss Gertrude Keene, who has been
i'll at the home of her sister, Mrs.
George johnson of Western avenue, Is
improving daily and is able. to be
around the house
Eugene Wyman of Boston, formerly
of this town has been the guest Of his
sister, Mrs. Stanard Gibson of Upper
Main street for a few days.
Frank Kings of Shawmut, underwent
a surgical operation at the Sisters hos
pital in Waterville recently, and is i'm
proving rapidly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-16
WINSL0W

Sidney Patterson arrived Thursday at
the home of G. w. Patterson, coming
from Kenogami, Quebec. where he has
been employed for the last two years.
Hiram Patten of Belgrade was the
guest of his brother. Harvey Patten,
Wednesday.
Roger Matheson, little son of Mrs. p E.
Matheson, is Ill with severe cold.
Dorothy Richardson. who has been ill
for some time. has resumed her studies
at the Grammar school.
Miss June Williams, teacher of the
sixth grade at the Grammar school. is
ccn1ined 10 the house by illness. Her
brother is substituting for her.
The large quantity of snow -on the Sc
hasncook bridge has been removed by
order of the town authorities.
Car service on the L., A. & w. St. Ry
has been resumed and a new schedule is
! in operation, the cars running once in
two hours, the first one leaving Water
vile for Augusta at : A. NJ. 49,
Mrs. Will Rhoades was awyecent guest
of Mrs. W. V. Hayden. Il
Mrs. Alton Kidder, who has been i'll
with bronchitis, was attacked with acute
indigestion one day this week but is now
much improved
\ local young lady who believes in util-
izing the spare moments, recently made 81
good record in five evenings she knit a
sweater and during each Of the five .dhy6
she did her work in the Office where she
is employed and walked back and.sfortn
from her home, distance of twoYmilep
each way. *..zsa.,
/ A campaign for the. sale of Thrift
Stamps has been begun in the WiuDaow
schools. 1t was inaugurated Thursday,
Valentine day. in the Grammar school.
where the scholars were asked TO bring
money for a Thrift Stamp instead of
spending 1t for valentines. The. sale in
the three grades of the school proved
successful. The campaign will be car
ried on in the other schools Of the town.
The teachers will keep apply of
stamps on hand SO that the pupils can
purchase them at any time .;
! Mrs> Cecil Blake has. been the guest, of
f1:fnds in Sidney this week.
! The Junior c.. f. will meet this ATT
ernson at the home of the superifftsns
dent, Mrs Fremont Huff. There will 6&
special music and other attractive reae-
ures. !,
| At the Winslow Congrega tionaI chufcn
the preacher for Sunday will be Geofxe
Wolstenholme Of Coburn. Services are 81
1870 and 1l45 A. NJ and I F. NJ In t1S
evening the G. +. meeting will be led by
Charles Wilson and the subject Is '..wha4
My Church Is Doing" -
At the East Winslow BAPTIST church
the sunday school will be at 40 r. NJ.
and there will be preaching by Rev. ii.
+ Longley> at 80 O'Clock.
! Sunday school at the Barton school,
house will be held at 2 O'Clock. There
Will be an evening service at Z o'clock.
The young peoples chorus will furnish
the music. r..
/ Is. r. Knight of Belfast was In town
on business this week ,,,
! Miss Victoria Weeks after passing a
! few days with her mother, Mrs. Carrie
, Weeks has returned to the University
of Maine, where she is student ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-16
Church Notices

Getchell street Free Baptist: Preaching
at 1880 A. M; Sunday school, IL 45. Rev.
w. A. Smith will preach at the morning
service.
Notre Dame (Catholic) Rev Father
Jos. Drolet pastor: Masses at s, :, 8 AMI
high mass at 1890; vespers and benedi c.
tion at 7.30 F. NJ
ST. Francis de Sales (Catholic), Rev. n.
Charland pastor: Masses at I. s, and
1890; vespers at 7.30.
First Baptist church, Rev. Arthur S.
Phelps: 1910, preaching, who Was
Roger Williams?" celebration Of Roger
Williams day); preaching 730 P. NJ.
What Men Think About the Church" Ca
topic suggested by H. s. Brown, presi-
dent Of Chamber of Commerce): trombone
solo by Mr.. Hois. Scenes That Are
Brightest" (Wallace); quartet, Il VIII
Give Thee Rest (WesD.
Christian Science hall, Savings Bank
building. Main street: Services at i03O;
children's Sunday school at 1890; exuer.
ence and testimonial meeting at 730 p
NJ. Wednesday, Reading room open daily
except Sundays and legal holidays.
Advent Christian church, Rev. T. J.
Coolbroth pastor: Morning service at
1880 with sermon; Sunday school at II As
a. NJ; evening service at z; prayer meet
ing Thursday evening at 7.
Sacred Heart church (Catholic), Rev.
Father kealy pastor: Masses att, and
1890; vespers at 7.30.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-16
Baptist Mems Club


There was a meeting of the Mems Club
of the Baptist church held in ,the vestry
Friday evening with S. or so men present.
A fine supper was served at $50 by the
Ladies' Baptist Social Union. The tables
were attractiyely decorated with flowers
and place cards on which were emblems
of the club We're at each table. The post
prandial exercises were very interesting.
Cecil NJ. Dasgett was the toastmaster and
the speakers were DR.. Arthur S. Phelps,
Prof. T. B. Ashcroft, George Wolsten-
holm of this city and Rev. Henry Z.
Dunnack of Augusta
Harlow's orchestra furnished music for
the occasion, and Guy Johnson favored
the gathering with solo, There were
five mattresses, dressed in white and
wearing caps with the emblem of the
club upon them, with Miss Catherine
Drummond at the head, assisted by four
college girls.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-16
FAIR DIRECTORS
PLEDGE LOYALTY
TO COUNTRY

AT meeting of the directors of the
central Maine fair held Friday after
non at the city council rooms. a decla-
ration of principles was adopted, which
in substance pledged all that they had
and every bert effort to the service "
their country. David T.. Moulton Of
Portland. and w. Il. Kendall of Bow
dolnham were present at the meetnf.
1t was voted to invite two boys from
each Grange in the State to attend
the fair this fall. There are 450 Oranges
in the State, and President Eaton said
that he thought the boys should have
tickets and free entrance into all the
attractions.
The question of erecting a building 10
accommodate about .100) people with
rest and retiring rooms for ladies. a
platform for moving picture machine
and arrangements for giving agricul-
tnral lectures was discussed and it was
voted that such a building me erected.
Pres. Eaton suggests that the Central
Maine fair unite. with Presque Isle
ner to the horse racing fraternity.
where matters can be talked over.
This was left with the president and
secretary. with power to act.
A cattle club from New Jersey has
decided to offer prizes in seven classes.
and n picture finn Love and the Jer-
sey" has been secured for the fair
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-16

A letter was received Friday morning
by Mrs. W. W. Grant of Lawrence street
from her grandson. Elwin Grant, who
was formerly a clerk in DeOrsay's drug
store. Mr.. Grant is in Camp Sewer IN
Greenville, S. c. He writes: we are
here to get our outfit and organize ana
then will start for the other side. We
expect to be over there by the first Ct
May. I received my appointment as ser
geant Jan. is, is. and am in charge of the
medical detachment of the Seventh Con-
struction Company of Bricklayers I
have had quite lot of work to do, but
things are going pretty we'll now"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-16
MADISON,

by orders of the State fuel admir-
lstration the Great Northern Paper ca
VIII commence to use the surplus ca
supply of the Madison Wooden Co. Fn|
oay at the rate of 30 tons per day. Tbs
actlon was brought about by a ped
ton signed largely by employes Of th
Great Northern Company together With
a number of other citizens. 1t is ey
pected that this will relieve the situa
ton considerably at the Great North
Iern plant, which has very limited
supply of coal on hand.
Word has been received hv postmas.
Ter -. III. DiiWorth to the effect that ths
present location of the Madison pes
once will be changed to the RoveE
piock, III the store formerly occupI,i
by n. Champagne's restaurant. A VIC
orous agitation has been in progrss
Tor the past few months TO have the
once moved up the hill to the McKs
zie block on Maple street. Petti01
rave been twice circulated and gaer'
ally signed by Madison business neF
asking that the Office be moved to
Maple street location. Although E'
sonal letters and telegrams have ben
sent to Congressman the past tT
weeks and strong Representative
made, the post office department hs
turned them all down. In the opinon
OF many Of Madison business men Tx
new location will have little II an!
advantage over the present Location
which is always more or less danger
Gus for pedestrians to approach in lns
winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barron and MN
Harriet Hamilton went Wednesday "
eToveton, \. H.. to attend the weddlns
o. Walter Earron.
Indian Spring Lodge, I. o. O. y
worked the second degree on four car
didates at the regular meeting Thur
day evening.
clyde Lander. Aubery Pooler a''
William Murray left town Thursdsl
afternoon TO attend the State BOY.
Convention in Portland. Ten boys lsi'
town Friday morning in charge OF fe'
J. 5. Clarke for Portland for the cor
vention.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-16
DIED..

r. PREBLE-In Machias,- Jan. 81, Evelina
", widow of the late James S. Prebie,
aged q years, months. q days.
HINES-In Plymouth, Feb. II, William,
II; lines. aged 2S years.
LElGHTON-In North Lubec, Feb &.
Elsie. only child of Mr. and Mrs. FREQ
Le,ghton' aged years. 10 months.
MlN,SLOW-In Portland, Feb. IA, Hor-
ace Winslow. aged &c years
~, tnRRY-In Portland, Feb. "A. James
CurI Waiher, son OF James w. and Marguerite
>, HU\NEWELI~-In sSouth Portland.
rep; u; Lula e. Blithen wife of Fred,
erlck = = H9nnewell, aged 80 years, IL
,, BI.hlIcl>- IN South Portland, Feb 10.
=. Emma r., wife of Fred H. Derrick, aged
r, ,sTOREY-In scarhoro. Feb. 10, James
I; ~ ,H{orey; " aged 81 years.
LllER-At Sailors Snug Harbor.
staten lsland-Dec. 81. James Fl. Fuller
ased a,s % years, formerly a resident of
christine Madseh Bohnson. aged 81 wears
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-16

The streets are beginning to assume
the aspect CT spring as a result of the
sthaw of the last two days. The snow
and ice nave settled .appreciably ana
in the middle of the day the car tracks
are aiming rivers. The street depart
mes has been working to dig out the
catch basins to drain off the surplus
water. but the ice is SO thick in the gut
ters that the catch basins as yet have
very little to do. The work. however,
is being done with all possible dis
patch and an Improvement in the con
dition ofethe streets VIII be evident
after q few warm days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-16
Will Fight increase of Fares

Aldermen Oakes and Sanders and
eouhcllmen Russell, Randall and Nc
Donneli OF Portland Thursday were
appointed a committee to investigate
the petition of the Cumberland County
Power and Light co. operating the
portland Railroad, for six-cent fares.
Ihey are authorized to expend $500 in
opposing this proposition at a hearing
before the Public Utilities Commits
sion Feb. 25 at Portland. The Cham
Der OF Commerce managers met also
and took steps to have that body rem
resented AT the hearing, also to urge the
commission to make thorough inyesti.
cation Of the company's transactions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-16
BOXING NOTES

Charley Weinert, the New Jersey
light heavyweight and Kid Norfolk,
the dusky scrapper, who has achieved
considerable fame will clash in the
main bout at the Armory A. A. in the
Grand Opera House, Boston, next
Tuesday night. The semi final will
bring together Johnny Noonan of Dor
chester and Johnny Buckley
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-16

Mrs. Martha L. Tozier, wife of Har-
vey c. Tozier, passed away Friday
morning, aged f3 years. She was born
in Florenceville. N. B., daughter OF
Hood Kinney. She came to Skowhe-
gan from Aroostook county three years
age and had been living on the Thomp-
son farm so-called on the Cross road,
but very near the Middle road. Fun
eral services will be held at 10 A. NJ,
Saturday from the home with Rev. Q.
H. Tracy of the First Baptist church
officiating. The remains will be placed
in the Southside receiving vault, to be
inferred at Southside in the spring.
Probate sessions were again re-
sumed Friday forenoon. Another will
presented for probate is that Lauraett
Decker of Norr1dgewock. who be-
queathed all of her estate real and per-
sonal to her daughter, Jennie Harlow
of Norridgewock. Jennie NARROW is
also named as executor or the docu-
naent. The will was signed July IL,
lsl7.
sTwo fine Holstein animals arrived
Thursday from Brattlehoro, VT, to be
added to the fancy herd of Bin w.
Page of High. street. One was .
year-o heifef weighing 1900 pounds
and a thoroughbred stock animal
weighing about 600 pounds.
Julian Goodrich and Irving symonds
left Friday for a visit with Bowdoin
college friends at Brunswick.
Mrs. Fred Moore OF Gardiner is
kfuest Of her son, George A. Moore,
|High street.
George Hobart has been added to the
list of statesmen at the Farmers Union
stove. 49,. -.
Edward Burgess of Norridgewock,
underwent a very serious Surgical
operation at Somerset hospital here on
Friday. Miss Gallant Of Portland, the
tardned nurse, who has been caring fof
Mrs. .Engene Tarbox. now greatly i'm
proved, is In attendance upon Mr.. Bur-
l.gess. "a
& Mrs..E.sL. Marsh of Providence, III y
lis VISITING Miss Hannah r. Page.
Isaac Weiner Of Anson. afpedle
at Zetomer, Russia, appeared
the 4iefk Of courts this week Yston son
sian sRussakoff and Louis Nnrrav and
" ohU" us9AA az "Nhessiughter of Mrs
SoCVnu Pdp91o IA AAeu ONO Keith OF
cooAAnsA Married Thurs
runerM services ior brides mother
howell VIII be held ct 10 the First 1rni.
kdky 1t the house corne .ttendants wer.
IAvpnue snd Leavitt sire sister of tn,
Rev. George Merriarp oTarr;ngton o
Baptist, church will p~eA
tday morning'a
In the Methr Mili!nocket
evening. Rev one of the pioneer bust
Mathodis+ :, Millinocket. died SUDDEN!
lay, aged 80 years. He leaves
IN gey "a da"rht,ice- and five sons, VIII
kXRq4ar0mAass been received
en6d31 - hQme with 49,
iss In*K sille, Tenn. rup;t;v,
th4sl 3aFASn VITO has - into th
tipg n 1ays hsS d pusfn Ia AL ldwi,
position:as rug goods
fa Mt for sthkf 6Acs 3 chv;1l ST
Mrs. TsrbS win shoSt 1enut,
| ther being ht 1 sp3rSpegf, IN. KGrris ,ere, ~
Penn. with hfs Fslat snt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-16

Dana Hinckley, 81 Oak street, Water
Vile; Edward Nadeau, % Oak street, Wa
terville; George j. Carey, Maple street,
Waterville; Elbridge B. Mcdonald, Sabat-
tus Gitchfield); John ]. Marshall, Jr,
Water street, Waterville.
Men who did not appear-Clarence Bow
ers, l3 College avenue, Waterville: Law
renee T. Lessord, II Halde street, Water
vile; Joseph Poulin, Waterville; Harold
j. Nolan, r. r. Y. NJ. c. A., Waterville
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-16

big macs II ice, from which depended
several / rn'ic icicles, fell from the roof
OF The t'anf rd or Min street early Fri
DAY ternoon. demolisHiNg the piazza
ran and lust missing lady who was
pasSl' TIE mass weichel several hun.
orfd pounds ard wo"l, AVE seriously ir
jrre' = person If arvcne had been IN
forum e ~ ugh to have taen In IN, WV
whcu 1t reli
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-16
Judge Haley's Condition Serious.

Associate Justice George +. Haley
ol 'he Maine Supreme court is critically
III at his home in Saco. unconscious
at 'ifnes and with his mind unsteady
lh'efmittently, there is grave concern
ana do1bt as to likelihood Of his re-
coFery. Judge Haley has been in six
weeks and has failed to rally from a
set
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-16

Steps are being taken at the Notre
Dame church 10 CONNIE morate the
names Of the men who have voiun-
teered for the Sc. vice of -the United
States, by the placing of a tablet VIII |
the names ms led on the walls oe
the church. Fu~ty-siX boys have vol
unteered from that parish.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-16

Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Hilton Of Winter
street left Friday morning for Portland
where they will visit relatives. They
will then go one to Portsmouth. u
H.. for a short sop and then to Bo:-
ton, where they VIII pass several DAY s
for business and plea ~ure combined.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-16

Mr and Mrs. L. l.. Allen of Good VIII
passed through the city Friday morning
on their way to Boston where they will
spend a few days. They will then go to
New York for short stop Mr. Allen is
to go to France for Y. NJ. C. A. work He
has been prinipal of Good Will High
school
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-16

heV' W. A. Smith. editor of lions Ad-
vocate, will fill the pulpit at the Free
baptist church Sunday. II. L. Newman
of Colby, who it had been announced
would preach at this service, was called
away for Sunday and was unable to fill
the engagement
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-16
Church Notices

Universa'ist church-F'irst Sunday in
Lent. Morning service at 1045. The
pastor, Rev. G. H. E. Seliger, will OBJ
serve Japan Sunday. Bible school will
meet at II o'clock.
Baptist church--Morning service at
1915. Preaching by Rev. Z. $. Phil
brook Of Augusta. Sunday school at IL
O'Clock, to which all are cordially invit-
ed. Evening service at O'Clock, with
preaching by Rev Mir. Philbrook.
Methodist church-Service at 1915 with
sermon by the pastorSRev. c. Q. Perry.
Sunday school at IL NJ. junior League
service at p. NJ. Evening service at T..
on Tuesday evening the regular weekly
Epworth League service will be held at
730 o'clock.
Catholic church--Low mass at 3. Mass
at 10. Nespers at 3. The services for the
remainder Of the week will be as usual.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-16

The 10Th Century Club gave very
pleasant whist party at Masonic hall Fri
day evening at which 26 tables were filled.
Six prizes were given, the committee in
charge consisting of Mrs. Dora Levy,
Mrs. Catherine Wade, Mrs. Harry Grin
dell, Mrs. Elizabeth Kinnear and Miss
Matte Richardson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-16
MARRIED

McLAUGHLIN-HASEY In Bangor
Feb. IA, by Rev. W. Q. Genge, Byron W
Mclaughlin and Miss Vira J. Hasey.
both of Levant
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bangor Feb
Il. John G: Maher of Bangor and Miss
Bessie A. Holbrook of Plymouth
WALSH-SPRAGUE- Bangor Feb
:; James Walsh and Miss Evangelyn
:, bUhN0-RUMBALLs-In Gardiner. John
n 6urns and Miss Sarah E. RumbaiI