davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
LEAGUE TO CLOSE TOMORROW

The Saturday Night Basl1etD ball league at the Y. M. c. A. will be brought to a close tomorrow when two games will be staged. The cham pion Nutmcgs wifi encounter the Ram bl@ra in the opener, and the Senecas and the Kamcls will clash in the final game.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01

Native eggs, 55c- Russell Bros.~- Adv
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01

We want to express our deep sense of gratitude to the governor. MT. Endicott and John F. Stevens of the Public Safety Committee, for the splendid service they have rendered in this crisis #'.. t@ "
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
POWERS WITH MtRJITS.

,olyoI;c. March Wild Rill"
 oWNcra viI: pitcj1 for the Marlin
 rms team ot New Haven this sea nn. IT." :orm"r "o"y finger has ccopted a position ;n inc New Haven plant and will report nore Monday. He will have u good aHin@ iob ir the shop and tWirl for 1o rrooE t"am .haf always repre- ,Ets thc ~2@pA"y on tine diamond.
 o"ors pitcned four or live games for .c Marlin Arms nine near the close 1 last Soaeon and gave 2 fine &c~ arn3 9f E."2~rlf
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01

Native eggs, 55c. Russell Bros---t &dvt-
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
MORRIS WOOD TNJURED.

Pittsburgh, Pa, March 1.-Morris Wood. of Long Branch, N. J., indoor ice skating champion of the world, was injured here Wednesday night, shortly before the starting of his race with Robbie Mclean, of Chicago. when he fell at the Winter Garden. Physicians who examined the injured champion said that Woods spine was hurt, but that he may be able to race Mclean later this week. Wood and Mclean will meet here in series of four races for the indoor title
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
RED S0X PLAYERS
 GO ID ATHLETICS
Gardner, Walker and Cady Taken
 in Payment for McInniS

Philadelphia, March 1. - Connie Mack manager of the Philadelphia American league baseball team. an nounced last night that he had se- lected Catcher Cady. Infielder Gard ncr and O,Tt6elder Walker of the Boston Americans in exchange for John ("Stufy') McInnis, the Ath- letics' first baSeman.
 MT. Mack said the Red Sox wanted him to take First Baseman Gainer but that he had insisted on Cady. The deal was consummated yesterday in New York with Harry Frazee, presi dent of the Boston club. No finan- cial consideration was involved. Mack said he had not yet communicated with the three players. but that he expected them to join the Athletics before they leave for the Southern training grounds next month.
 New York, March 1.--After the an nouncement of the deal, Manager Mack, it is stated. conferred with Miller Huggins, manager of the New York Americans, with @ view to transferring Walker to New York. Mack, however, was unable to secure the players he desired in return for his newly acquired outflelder and the deal was not closed.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01

Native eggs, right from the farm 55c doz. Russell Bros, 3o1 Main St. --advt-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12
BELFAST
Annual Meeting North C0ngre-
gational Church - New Su-
nerintendent of Schools

The annual meeting of the North (Con-
ereeationaD church was held Thursday
night. The following officers and COM
nlittees. were elected for the ensuing
year:
Clerk, DR.. Albert ~ Milett; treasurer.
lC. O. Poor; benevolence treasurer, Leslie
A. Follett: trustees for three years r. F.
punton, DR.. Adelbert n. Miilett and c.
j. Pattee. Owing to the absence from the
city for an indefinite period, the name
OF Deacon Harry NJ. Prentiss was placed
on the honorary list and DIR. Millett ap-
pointed to act as deacon in his place. Rev.
". T. Hawthorne asked to be relieved
from duty on the board of trustees and
Or. Milett was appointed in his place.
Committees: Standing, Rev. w. T.
Hawthorne, Deacons Mlllett and NJ. c.
Hill. Mrs. Charles NJ. Craig, DR.. A. Q.
Stoddard; Sunday school, superintendent
ex-officio. Mrs. John 4. Dunton. Mrs.
Craig; floral, Mrs. c. Il. Holmes. Miss
Anne NJ. Kittredge. Mrs. John r. Dunton,
Miss Amy Stoddard and Mrs. Frederic X.
Poor: city missions, Mrs. r. -. Harts-
horn. Miss Annie V. Field. Mrs. Frank
Wiley, Miss J.. A. MacDoweil; welcoming.
+. $. Bowker. John Parker, Charles NJ,
Craig, Dean knowlton, Harry Bowker;
member Associated Charities, Mrs. +. >.
Morison auditor. c. J. Pattee; collector
Leslie A. Follett. assisted by p. l.. Davis.
All business of the church is left to the
board of trustees, which also relieves the
Ladies' Circle of the care of the parson-
age. The financial report was very en-
courasing. the first year under the budget
i system l3 wing iaap f,,f
nominating committee was John r. Dun
ton. b. J.. Davis and Mrs Frederic X.
ToOr.
The Princess Of the Orient conferred
the degree on a class of AZ candidates
from Belfast and Searsport on Thursday
night at Masonic Temple the affair be-
ing SO highly successful that it is ex-
pected another meeting will be held to
confer the degree on another class some
time during the winter The officers OF
this order are George c. TrusseU. grand
orient; Frank |. Wilson, grand vice orient;
William Gorden. grand prophet; Leroy
Young. grand prince. During the ceremo-
NV music was furnished by an orchestra
selected from members of the order and
led by Dr. Q. S Nickery. Some % or mora
members were present from Searsport.
several of them being in the class. A
banquet followed the work
At n joint meeting Of the Ralfost ana
searsport school boards held il the city
building Thursday night. Zenas y. uarts-
morn was elected superintendent Of the
Befast-Searsport schools, to succeed Supt
w. r. Woodbury., who has asked TO be re-
leased in order to accept the superinten
dencey Of the Farmington- Wilton schools.
Mr., Hartshorn has for several years
been master Of the Belfast Grammar
school, succeeded A. p. Hayes. He is a
man well fitted for the position. the action
of the school board meeting with general
approval The matter of appointing his
successor in the Grammar school will be
taken up at once by the Belfast school
board
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12
%. A. X. TO KNIT SOCKS
COL. HUME'S COMMAND

Silence Howard Hayden Chapter.
ID 4. II. held regular meeting at Ii.
brary hall Friday afternoon, which
was we'll attended. During the business
meeting, the sum OF SIS was voted.
with which TO buy yarn to knit socks
for Col Humes boys in the lOSrd Reg
iment.
In letter written to Mrs. Hume
recently. Col Hume said that If he had
10000 pairs OF socks he could use them
and the local chapter Of the d. a. RS.
are TO lend their efforts to overcome
that need.
\ committee consisting of Mrs. L.. T..
Fish, Mrs. Fred Arnold. Mrs. Frank
Hammond and Mrs Mary II. Neal VAS
appointed TO raise money for war re-
lief work.
A short program consisted OF two pi-
ano solos by Mrs. Rena Barker Jones
and an interesting article on Captain
Mollie Stark" read by Mrs. Neal Re-
freshments were served by the host
esses. Miss Sara Lang and Mrs. W. A.
Hager.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12

Sheridan Green left Thursday for
Block Island, r. l. 1t is his pur-
pose to enlist in Coast Patrol serv-
ice.
Miss Emma Shumway of Los An
geles, Calf, is visiting at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Forrest Goodwin, hav-
ing arrived Thursday evening.
The annual meeting of the Island
Avenue congregational church and
parish will be held Wednesday after
noon and evening in the church par
lors. The church roll call and busi-
ness session will occur in the after
noon followed by supper for the
adult members of the church and par
isi. The parish meeting will follow
the supper in the evening.
The Week of Prayer in the Protest
ant churches of the town was closed
with a service Friday night in the
Bethany BAPTIST church with Rev G.
Ii. McElhiney of the Island avenue
congregational church as the speak
er Thursday night the service was
held in tie Congregational church.
From now on the union services will
he held at the Centenary Methodist
church.
The rank of esquire was conferred
upon one candidate Thursday night at
the meeting Of Skowhegan Lodge, X.
of F. Next Thursday evening the
rank of knight will be conferred and
balloting will be in order
futile Bros. have practically decid-
ed to rebuild the burned structure oc-
cupied by the Skowhegan Garage Co.
and member of that firm stated Fri
day that they We're to occupy the
structure when completed. 1t is I'M
derstood that the new building will be
Of brick.
Samuel Boiler has sold his farm on
the River road TO Norridgewock
North side, to Pat Perreault of Fort
Kent.
The following officers have been
elected in Milburn Commandery Unit
ed Order Of the Golden Cross: Noble
commander, Roy H. Pratt: vice noble
commander, Mrs Delma Haskell: w.
P., May f. HoXie: n. x. of r.. Mrs.
Mae L. Pratt; r. *. Of r.. r. b. Cole !;
w. T.. f. J. Butler; w. H., Eva Nj.
Stanwood; w. of !. G.. Flossie But
ler; w. Of o. G.. Maud Adams: ?.
n. G.. L. r. Haskell; trustees. George
L.. Cleveland, c. J. Hayden Mae E.
Pratt.
A deed Of considerable magnitude
and requiring s67 worth of revenue
stamps has been placed on file at the
Somerset Registry of Deeds. 1t COW
ers land conveyance of about 5000
acres from Frank L. Stiles of North
Haven. Conn, and Charles f. Scranton
Of Madison, Conn, to the National
Lumber Co. OF Boston. the property
being located in Concord and Lex
ington.
j. II. Grundy, president of the
Maine Association of Bricklayers and
MaSons is leaving Saturday for Phila-
delphia where he will attend the in
ternational session of the order From
Philadelphia Mr.. Grundy will proceed
to visit his old home in Easton. Md,
and will be away for several weeks.
Bin w Page of this town has DUR
chased of Harry j. Whittemore his
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12
WATERVILLE
BELFAST
UNION SERVICES
IN OPERA HOUSE
FOR SUNDAY

Accepting the invitation of Mayor
Meadcr five of the local churches will
co operate in saving fuel by holding
union services in the Opera house on
Sunday. At 1890 o'clock in the fore
noon there will be a service for wor-
ship and praise. with sermon by Rev.
Frank l.. Phalen. pastor of the Unf
tartan church. The service will be
attended by the combined parishes Of
the Congregational. Episcopal. Meth
odist, Unitarian and CniverSailst
churches and music will be rendered
by the combined choirs with singing
of hymns by the congregation.
At noon the entire City building will
be open for Sunday schools. The pri-
mary departments will meet in the
city government rooms on the first
floor, and the senior classes will meet
for opening services in the main au-
ditorium, dispensing for convenient
places for class work afterward. All
who regularly worship with these
churches are requested to bring their
envelope offerings as usual, as the diff
ferent treasurers will sort the enve-
lopes and credit them as intended by
tho contributors for the budgets of
the different churches. Loose offer
ings will be used for joint expenses.
further charges being taken equitably
from the treasures of the churches,
according to the judgment OF the A.
nance committee.
Members of the Sunday school are
requested to all attend regularly and
make the best Of Inconvenience for
the time of union services. This IS
to be considered their Bit to do just
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12
RICHMOND
Late Mrs. Lizzie Ward PrOmi-
nent in Church and Grange
Lodge Installations

Mrs. Lizzie Ward passed away sud-
denly Sunday Jan. s, at lo o'clock
noon. Mrs Ward was born in Webster,
Jan. 81, 1856, the daughter of John and
Judith Williams. She resided on the
nome place until her marriage TO Chas.
r. ward. when they moved to Lew
lSton, making their home in II. :. city
until about 1900. Then they mo. ed to
Richmond. where they have lived unit
the present time.
In early life she united with the
Free Baptist church. retaining her
membership to the time Of her dea tn
She was very kind hearted and great
ly interested IN all benevolcnccs and
affairs Of the church, and Grange and
community. and 50 acquired a large
circle of friends. Much devoted to her
nome and family. she will be greatly
nIiSSe q.
She has left to mourn her loss a
husband. Charles n. Ward: two chill
dren Herbert l.. Ward and Mrs. Gla-
dys |. Emery OF Linineton; one SIS
ter Mrs Cora Merrifield of Bowdoin-
ham. and one brother. Frank Williams
of Merrimac. Mass.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day at l O'Clock from her late home
on the County road. Floral tributes
were many and showed the great love
she merited. Rev. S. A. Evans of Bath
oficiated
Miss Maud +. Billings was a visitor
in Augusta Thursday
The public installation ceremonies OF
Mt. Carmel Chapter, @ f. s., were held
Thursday arlninfr ay
fore an interested company Of friends
Miss Pauline Reed. the retiring wor-
thy matron, installed the following Of
flcers: Worthy matron. Mrs. Ethel
Ball: worthy patron. Harry Jordan:
associate matron. Mrs. Mabel McFee:
secretary. Miss Nellie c. Thomas:
treasurer, Mrs. Gertrude Jack; con-
ductress. Mrs. Sadie White; finance
committee. George Green. Mrs NINA
Rice and Mrs. Annie Reed; marshal,
Mrs. Alice Randlette: organist. Mrs.
Alice Thurlow; Adah. Miss Marion
Hersey; Ruth. Miss Marion McKenney:
Esther. Miss Pauline Reed; Martha,
Mrs. Nina Rice: Electra. to be ap-
pointed; chaplain. Mrs. Dora Thurlow:
Warder. Mrs. Cora Little; sentinel,
Charles Howes.
A large attendance OF Kennebec VAL
ley Encampment and Rebekahs were
present Friday evening at the joint in
stallation of the two lodges. The fol-
lowing officers Of Kennebec Valley En-.
campment were installed:
Chief patriarch. George Leavitt; high
priest. Frank Umberhind; senior war
den. Harry Douglass; scribe, F. B. Pea
body; treasurer. NJ. g. Buker: Junior
warden. G NJ. Moore
The following officers of Beulah Re.
bekah lodge were installed: Noble
grand. Mrs. Cora Osborne; vice grand,
Mrs. Nettie Leavitt: recording secre-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12
MONMOUTH

The Cochnewagan Campfire Girls
will meet Saturday afternoon with
their guardian. Miss Laura Libby. at
the home Of Mrs. ]. f. Moody.
Mrs. Percy Maxwell of Winthrop
was the guest Friday of Mrs. +. A
Prescott.
AT the business meeting of the Ep-
worth League Sunday evening. Harold
Smith was elected president; Miss Ruth
Banghart, vice president; secretary,
Miss Vera Colson: treasurer Miss Su-
sic Carr.
Rev. c. L. Banghart. pastor OF the
Methodist church, will take for his
subject Sunday morning "kadesh-
Barnea''
Mr.. Merrill, who is passing the win
ter with his daughter, Mrs. ~ J.
Leavitt, was taken to the central
Maine General hospital this week for
an operation.
Andrews & Waterhouse are shipping
their potatoes from the Shaw farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Foss Of North
Leeds were the guests Of Mrs. Foss'
mother. Mrs. B. A. Chick. this week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12
VvIbISlOW
Junior Christian Endeavor Ses
sion for Saturday-Winslow
Girls Basketball Team Prac-
ticc with Coburn-Sebasticook
Literary Club Meets

Mrs. Mary Graves after several
weeks visit at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Fish, returned Friday af
ternoon to her home at Gardiner.
Edgar Merchant, after short fur
lcugh passed with his father, Peter
Merchant, has returned to the steam
Ship Georgia at Boston
Roland Hutchins, after a few weeks
visit at the home of George w. Patter
son. returned Thursday morning to re-
sumo his duties as instructor at a
school in Connecticut
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter burlington and
children of BoWdoinham arrived re
Gently at the home of Mrs. Purring-
tons parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
T"tman Mrs. burlington has entered
the Sisters hospital Watervillc. and
was operated on Friday for appended
It's.
Chester Stackhouse. who is en-
ployed at the If. & ". mill, recently
had the misfortune t. sever tho end
of Il finger on his right hand and an
Other finger was badly cut.
Mrs. Ernest J. Whitman is entertain
ing her sister, Mrs. Ida Weber of
Clinton.
Mrs. Allen Dale. q former Winslow
resident, is i'll with pneumonia at her
home in Fairfield.
The Junior Christian Endeavor
meeting will be held Saturday after
noon at . O'Clock at :he home Of the
Junior superintendent. Mrs. Fremont
Huff The leader is Ruth Revncl1S
The Barton Sunday school will meet
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock at the
Barton school building.
Sunday services at the Congrega
tional church: Preaching at 1890 A. NJ.
ny Rev. George NJ. Bieler of Machias,
Endeavor meeting at +. NJ. The leader
Is Mrs. Minnie Garland.
Services will be held Sunday at the
East Winslow Baptist church. Sunday
school at 1.3o Z. NJ. and preaching at
2.3o p. NJ. by Rev. L. Z. Longley.
Rev. G. A. Newhall and his nurse.
Edward Barry of Skowhegan. have
been removed to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. j. Whitman, where they will
stop for awhile.
The Sebasticook Literary Club will
meet Iuesuay afternoon at the home
or Mrs George w Patterson. A roll
call on Sweden will be given.
The girls basketball team of the
"inslow High school and the basket
ball team of Coburn Institute held n
practice game Friday evening at CO.
burn Institute.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIREs

DR.. Clarke, Bellows Falls, VI.
Df. Charles 7. Clarke of Bellows
Falls, VT, who died in Boston recently
spent many summers at Georgetown
He is survived by a wife and two
daughters, Miss Marion Clarke of B0s.
ton and Mrs. Clarence j.. Hill q
Brookline avenue. Boston He was a
successful dentist, retiring after y
years practice because of poor healtt
He was 55 years old.
Thousand Dollar Fall
Ruth Mccarthy was bride Of orlr :
week or 10 days when she slipped on ta'
sidewalk at the corner of Henry ant
leerins streets. Portland. bee. -. lN
breaking her lex. Claiming that the slip
perry condition oI the sidewalk owing q -
defective conductor causing water u H0T
over the sidewalk from the abuttjns prop
erty. suit for 5000 has been 3rouH-
against Allen u. cobb as owner Of tfs
property. The case opened before h.
jury Of the Portland supreme court TaUrs-
day afternoon. The testimony for TIE
plainhr was not completed when couf
'1'-''I'oi'N''' 'ci Llt gay. W. y. QliiSIlN4
appeared as counsel for the plaintiff and
w. II. Guliver for the defendant.
Charge CT Wife Beating
Joseph II blanchard refused ;o Az
swer any questions in the P"riani
municipal court Thursday morria.
when Judge R@tes asked uiun 10 tel
why he and lis wifi, were unable %
get along serenely. whereupon The
story was told by others and Blanct-
ard interrupted and started TO argue
the case. The court sharply warned
him to shut up and the result was
a six months sentence in the county
Jail for the respondent. The pair
nave been married but n short tine
and complaints have been made 10
the police previously with the wife
accusing Piancfard of beating and
abusing her. 1t was on such charge
that he was brought into court ana
sent to Jail
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12

n trunk containing spirituous Ii
puors. ana consigned To a woman on
sand iiill Winslow. was seized at the
american Express Office at the rail
y al station Friday morning at about
$50 10y 'ficer Gideon Maheu, and
hfcli"d before JUDGE Matthieu. The
trunk contained - quarts. II pints and
10 half pints IN bottles. Tie trunk
came in some time during Thursday
hlght and one Of the bottles being
broken IN transit, the trunk emit
ted an "dor Friday morning that was
unmiStakahlc The hearing on the
libel is set for January y at Q O'Clock
IN the forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12

Patsy Caruso. conveyor-man In the
hre-room at the Great Northern Pa
per Co. S mill at Millinocket, was quite
oadly injured by being caught in the
carrier belt and was treated at the
emergency hospital. One leg appear
ed 10 be broken or dislocated and his
skull injured He was taken to the
Eastern Maine General hospital at
Bangor on the afternoon train. Re-
ports from the hospital were that he
stood the trip well and no serious
symptoms had developed. He was to
De given a thorough examination Fri
dav-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12
Free Baptist Pastor Resigns

Rev. John Franklin Thurston has re-
signed his pastorate of the Getcheu
street Free Baptist church to take effect
in about two weeks. Mr., Thurston has
been here about two years and has been
very successful in his pastorate. His res
ignation was received with regret by
many of his parishioners. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurston are in New Hampshire and the
place of his future pastorate has not been
made public.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12

A large number were present at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar w. Hub
bard FRIDAY evening at a public sup
per given by the ladies of the Free
Baptist church and the net receipts Of
the supper were about $50. Following
the supper, the remainder Of the food
was auctioned off and met with a ready
sale. Rev. Isaac LaFleur gave a short
talk during the evening. in regard to
things which make for the welfare Of
the church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12

The standpipc at the station was
broken on Friday night. shortly before
7 o'clock. hy hoing struck by a der
rick which protruded from a fat ear.
one of train which was being hauled
hN shifter The water delugcd the
place for about half an hour. being
"A foot deep in the Immediate vicin-
it ot the pipe II was repaired by
the piping crew. " hu finished their
work late IN the evening. NO traffic
Was disturbed by the break.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12

Mrs. Carl +. Pierce OF College ave
nuc with her guests, Mrs. Ned Reed
of Skowhegan and Miss Hazel Moore
Of llinCklev. went TO Augusta to pass
tho day with friends. Miss Moore will
remain for a time with her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12

At a meeting of the local Carpenters
and Joiners' Union No. 3iS. held Friday
evening, it was voted that after the first
day of May the carpenter of this city
would ask for an increase of wages and
half day on Saturday. The scale OF
wages to be S24 for Al hours work. The
secretary was instructed to so softly the
contractors of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12

now for their country. Strangers will
be cordially welcome to all these SER
vices.
Later. it is hoped by the joint COM
mittee OF these churches. that services
for the afternoon may be arranged but
it will not be possible to have them
for this coming Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12

Miss Rose Thibodeau of Pleasant
street left Friday morning for Texas.
where she will be stationed at Camp
Logan SAaston. Miss Thibodeau en-
listed as an army nurse and has been
ordered to this post.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12

The ladies OF the Red Cross report that
they enjoy their new quarters a. the Elks'
home on Appleton street very much. The
surgical dressings classes are held in the
billiard rooms. while the large parlors
are used for sewing aud knitting Packing
- done in the basement Tor which there
~ ample room.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Taylor and daugh-
ter Florence of Jackman have returned
to their home. after a short business
trip here. Mr.. Taylor while here pur-
chased several horses for use in the
lumber camps near Jackman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12

Miss Edith kenn OF High street re-
turned Friday afternoon from Port
land. where she has been passing the
week in an official capacity connected
with her duties as grand prelate Of
The United order of the Golden
cross
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12

The street department has been busy
for the last few days, smoothing up
the streets and making them more
comfortable for travel. The shoulders
at the sides of the roads and next the
car tracks have been shaved down and
the snow removed. Many of the
humps have been levelled off and
the hollows filled in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12

Inc outgoing passenger train fro"
Rockland Thursday afternoon struck
milk wagon owned and driven by Isaac
Anderson Of South Thomaston. The
vehicle and it's imprisoned occupan'
were dragged nearly 200 yards before
the train could be stopped. BleedIns
from bad scalp wounds and bruiseo
from head to foot but wI:n no bone
broken. Mr.. Anderson refused to os
taken to a hospital
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12

Miss Bessie Whiting of Boston will
appear at Library hall Tuesday ove-
ming, Jan. -. on the occasion of
Guest night" for the Woman's Club.
Miss Whiting is a charming reader
and will give. come out of the kitch-
en-"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-12

Miss Dorothy Partridge has gone to
New York. where she will enter school
for time. She accompanied Mrs.
II. 4. Rogers and her son William,
who went 10 New York for a short
visit with Mrs Rogers sister.