davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-03-08
CLOSE COMMUNION

The Baptists teach what is gen.
orally known as close commun-
ion. They do not let any but the
Baptists partake of the emblems,
thus, by their actions saying that
no others are Christ's disciples,
Notwithstanding, they will tell
you that they believe there are
Christians in all churches. Some
go a step further and say it is
wrong for a member of a Baptist
church in one town to go to a
Baptist church in another town
and commune. They take it up
on themselves to invite Baptists
and debar all others. We do not
invite anyone, neither do we de-
bar anyone, but each one is to
be the individual Judge. They
observe it monthly. quarterly,
semi-annually, or annually, and
maybe, sometimes not at all.
Some Of the preachers teach and
! suppose it is the teachings of
the Baptists as a whole that only
ordained ministers have a right
to baptize or preside at the Lords
table, whereas, the Bible teaches
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-03-08
of faith and confession.
BAPTISM

The Baptists teach that bap.
tism is not essential to salvation.
We do not undertake to say that
all who are not baptized will go to
hell, but here is what we do say;
that if a person can be saved
without faith, he can be saved
without baptism, but if a person
cannot be saved without faith,
he cannot be saved without bap-
tism. In other words that bap-
tism is just as essential as faith,
repentance, or confession. The
Bible teaches this: Repent, and
be baptized every one of you in
the name of Jesus Christ for the
remission of sins, etc.. Acts 2::3S.
Arise and be baptized and wash
away thy SINS" Acts 22:16.
THE like figure whereunto ev-
en- baptism doth also now save
us, mot the putting away the
filth of the flesh, but the answer
of a good conscience toward God, }
by the resurrection of Jesus
Christ, l Peter 3:2l. Also confer
Romans 6:3, a, 5, Acts 1868,
and other passages about bap-
tism. According to the Baptists
it is easier to get into heaven
than into the Baptist church, for
they say you are already saved
without baptism, but that you
cannot get into the Baptist church
without being baptized. Con
sistency thou art a jewel.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-03-08

Entered as Second Glass Matter April
8, 1914, ut the Post Office at Roanoke
Rapids, North Carolina, under Act OF
March 8, 1879.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-10
Closing Session of
Congregational Conference
Thursday at FOxcroft

FoXcroft, Me, May Resolutions
urging prohibition for the period of
the war the adoption of the Federal
amendment for national prohibition
and the continued enforcement of the
prohibitory law in Maine were adop-
ted at the closing session today of
the Congregational Conference and
Missionary Society of Maine.
The churches were urged in rcsolu-
tions to support the plans for the OBJ
servance in 1920 of the tcrcentenary
of the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers
and of Congregationalism in America
Rev. W. J. Campbell of Portland is
chairman Of the tercentenary com
mittee.
The support Of the conference was
pledged to winning the war with our
lives and substance" TO President
Wilson and to the welfare work for
the soldiers.
Horace c. Day Of Auburn was re-
elected conference trustee for nine
years. Rev. a. c. Townsend of
Halloweu was reelected clerk. and
Osman Adams Of Portland. auditor.
J. II. Duncan of Searsport was cleo
ted vice president in place of Rev.
Clayton D. Boothby of Augusta. re-
signed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-10
Summer Schools

Announcement was made Thurs
day at the State department of edu-
cation that the courses at the State
Summer Schools of Teachers are
particularly important this year not
only in their preparation of pros
pective teachers but in the oppor-
tunity which they give to teachers or
experience to undertake professional
study in preparation for larger
tasks. Attention is called to the
TACT that these "cantonements" are
to be held at all of the State normal
schools and that the dates of their
maintenance are not uniform.
The schools at Pennington, Cor
ham, Machias and Fort Kent will be
in session for three weeks, beginning
June "A. The Castine school will
open July 10 for a term of three
weeks. while at Presque Isle the
usual six-weeks term of normal
school will be given beginning july
10
Superintendent and PRINCIPALS
VIII do a valuable service by send
ing promptly to the State Depart-
ment OF Education the lists of teach
ers and students likely to be inter
ested in these courses. Forms sent
with the circular on the teacher
shortage should be used for this
purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-10
MONMOUTH

A full board was in attendance at the
annual meeting OF the trustees Of Mon
mouth Academy held in Monmouth
Wednesday. May s. The following OIL
GERS were elected: President, c. s. Stet-
son, Greene; vice president, J. II. Nell
roy, winthrop; secretary, II. S. Bent,
Monmouth: treasurer. c. J.. Andrews
Augusta. Other trustees are: DR.. G. E.
owen, Waterville: Rev. r. w. Pettin-
gill, Leeds; H. H. Cochrane and A. J.
Chick, Monmouth.
Miss Carolyn Fox. who has been
passing the winter in Foxboro, Mass,
has returned to Monmouth for a short
stay.
Mrs. Henry shepard's condition is re-
ported more favorable.
The ladies of the w. c. 7. L. served
dinner Wednesday to the trustees Of
Monmouth Academy and guests at the
Methodist chapel.
Mrs. James Jenness was called to Au-
burn this week by the illness of her
son, Charles Jenness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-10
MAINE DELEGATES TO
SOCIAL WORK CONFER.

Governor Carl E. Milliken has an
pointed the following unofficial dele
gates to represent the State of Maine
at the National Conference of Social
Work to be held May 1922 at Kan
sas City:
Mrs. D. W. Adams of Augusta.
Major Albert Z. Widgery, Portland:
Willard w. Baldwin, Portland: DR..
Sylvester J.. Beach, Augusta: Mrs.
Mary S. Burnham, Portland; Ernest
E. Decker. Portland DR.. w. E. Ell
well. Portland; A. A. Head, Water
vile: S. S. Lancaster, Augusta: Mrs.
Howard r. Ives, Portland; Mrs.
Bertha T. Pettingill, Portland: A. T..
Laughlin, Portland; John Wilson.
Bangor; Rev. r. W. Plant. Gardi-
ner; Mrs. Clayton T. Whipple, Port
land; t. j. Callahan. Lewiston; Mrs.
George NJ. Chase. Lewiston: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dunn. Jr.. South Port :
land; Miss Gertrude J.. Macdonald.
Hallowell: James =. Bagley. Au-
gusta: Mrs. Grace 4. Wing, Lewis
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-10
NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRAC.
TORS
State Highway Bridge Construction

Sealed proposals addressed to the
State Highway Commission, Augusta,
Maine, for building the following REIN
forced concrete bridges: Bridge over
Chaffee Brook in tn. town Of Winslow.
the Prestile Brook in the town Of
Easton, Aroostook County, Maine.
bridge over Tracey Brook in the town
of Durham, Androscoggin County.
Maine, and bridge over Cousins River
in the town of Yarmouth, Cumberland
County, Maine.
Each bid will be endorsed with the
name of the bridge, and will be received
by the Commission at its office in the
State House. Augusta. Maine. until IL
A. NJ Wednesday. May the -, 1918. and
at that time and place publicly opened
and read.
Each proposal must be made upon a
blank form provided by the Commission,
for copy of which one dollar will ue re-
quired and must be accompanied by a
certified check for 1870 of the amount
bid, payable to the Treasurer of State
OF Maine. The certified check will be
returned to the unsuccessful bidder I'M
less forfeited under the conditions slip
ulated.
A surety company bond satisfactory
10 the Commission, of one-half of the
amount of the contract, will be re-
Quired. Plans may be examined and
copy of specifications and contract may
be obtained a. the Office of the Commits
sion. Augusta, Maine.
The right is reserved 10 reject any or
all proposals.
PHILIP !. DEERING. Chairman.
WILLIAM NJ. AVER.
FRANK A. PEABODY.
State Highway Commission.
Chief Engineer.
Dated at Augusta, Ne. May 9. 1918.
mavl0- 1916 jT-2l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-10

ion is shared by others is evidenced
by two letters just received at the
adjutant generals office. The hrst
is from Paul D. Rust, director OF
Canteen Service. American Red
paragraph:
4 went down yesterday to see the
Maine boys depart and they were a
fine bunch. They evidently were
greatly pleased with what you did
for them. because the minute they
saw the Canteen Flag they gave
great demonstration"
The you" referred to is Eugene
l. Dodge Of Portland. who had
charge OF the Portland arrange
ments Of the Red Cross.
The second letter is from Capt.
Philip H. Slocum, 30lst Inf. L. S. N.
A., Camp Devens. who, with three
nom commissioned officers. accom-
panied the men from Portland to
Fort Slocum, n. 7. He says in part:
Il am very glad to report that all
Maine men arrived at Fort Slocum
in good condition about $50 p. NJ,
May 8. 1918. The folks in Maine
may well be proud Of their repre-
sentaives. The long trip was made
without the slightest semblance Of
disturbance from anybody and the
leaders Of the delegations did every
thing possible to CO. operate with
me.
THE eating arrangements were
excellently handled. the service be-
ing on time and excellent quality.
In addition to this, the Red Cross
were on the Job at every point. hay
ing a substantial lunch at the train
at Boston. and passing cigarettes.
postal cards, matches. etc. at Provi
dence, New London and New Haven.
The good people of New Rochelle
we're ready to receive us with more
| things to eat.
The march through Boston was
quite an event as we were led up
through fremont street and down
Summer street to the South Station.
A delegation Of Boston police met us
at the North Station and piloted us
| through the city. Great crowds
gathered and there was continuous
applause as the boys marched by.
The non commissioned officers in
charge Of the detail at Fort Slocum
volunteered the information that thew
never had such an orderly company
OF men arrive at the post Sergt.
Joseph \. Mcdonald, who was in di-
rect charge of the party. reported
that he was unable to find the slight
est trace Of liquor at any time on the
trip"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-10
BRUNSWICK
Sanford-I Little

Al the Little homestead on College
street at seven o'clock this evening
occurred the marriage of Miss Ruth
Bliss Little of this town and Gardner
Sanford of Boston, the one ring
Episcopal service being performed by
Rev. Thompson E. Ashby. pastor OF
the First Parish Congregational
church. Only relatives, few neigh
bors and members of the Current
Events club. to which the bride be-
longs, attended the ceremony.
The bride was attended by Miss
Hazel Sanford of Boston, a sister OF
the groom. Mrs. Felix Arnold Burton,
Miss Sarah Baxter and Miss Ellen
Baxter Of Brunswick as ribbon girls.
Boyd S. Whiting of Dedham, Mass,
was the groom's best man.
The gown of the bride was of white
taffeta heavily beaded and she car
ried a shower bouquet. The ribbon
girls wore gowns of pink and green
messaline and carried bouquets of
Orphelia roses. the latter the gift Of
the bride
Following the ceremony there was
q largely attended reception at which
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford were assisted
in receiving by Mrs. George Thomas
Little. the mother of the bride, and
Hon. and Mrs. Alpheus Sanford of
Boston, the parents of the grom
The bride is the daughter of the
late George Thomas Little. Lift, D.,
for many years librarian of Bowdoin
college. She graduated from Brad
ford academy in 1908. She is mem
Der of the Current Events club and
has been prominent in the work Of
the Red Cross.
The groom graduated from Bowdoin
college in the class of 1911. He is
member of the Psi Epsilon fraternity.
Since leaving college he has been in
the employ of the Boston Elevated
railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford left tonight
for a short wedding trip and will re-
side in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-10
MADISON

The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Association of the Congrega-
tional church was held Wednesday
John Stobie. There was a program
and light refreshments were served.
The funeral services of Daniel w.
Simonds were conducted by Rev.
James S. Clark at $50 O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon at Mr.. Simonds' late
home on Old Point Ave. During the
hour of the funeral services all stores
were closed as mark of respect to
the memory of Mr.. Simonds. The in
terment was in the family lot in the
Forest Hill Cemetery.
Misses Laura and Doris Carpenter.
who have been on the circuit of Army
camp theatres the past winter, ar
rived home Thursday. being called
here by the death of their grand
father. D. w. Simonds.
Madison High school base ball
team defeated Oakland High School
in a one sided game on the Old Point
Ave. grounds Wednesday afternoon
by a score of so to IS.
Rev. +. w. kennison Of North An
son will deliver the annual Memorial
Day Address before y. 4. Weston
Post G. 4. r.. in the Methodist
Episcopal Church on the afternoon OF
May. so. y. A. Weston Post. G. A.
H. and NJ. s. Perkins G. 4. r., Circle
viii attend Divine reSvice at the Con-
gregational Church on Sunday morn
ing. May %.
John Chandler and Stanley Renter
went to SllowheSan Wednesday to
take the Civil Service examinations
for the vacancy in the Madison Post
rfastership.
Friends Of Mrs. Stanley Wright
who recently underwent a surgical
opera ton for appendicitis in the Cen
tral Maine General Hospital in Lew
iston, is now improving rapidly.
| Harry Adams was arraigned before
Judge Frank Withee, Thursday fore
rcon. on hiring help for the Madison
I Wooden Co. under false pretences.
Adams waived a hearing and fur
nished bond of 800 for appearance
at the September term of the S. j.
court.
| Mr.. Flagg Of Auburn and n member
trf the State Arbitration Board was
in town Thursday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-10
BELFAST
Two Searsmont Youths on Ne
elect to Put Names on Traps
Charge-Another Break Re-
ported at Talliaferro Res
idence

Two young men from searshlohI
we're in court "Wednesday on com
plant Of Game Warden T.. l. beSse
Of Thorndike. charged with neglect
Ing to comply with the law IN plac-
;ng their names on their traps set IN
the woods and streams for mushfats'
The Young man plead euilty put ~.
was evident that 1t was not "hiui
neglect but ignorance OF the Ia" anu
as II was their first offense they were
allowed to 60 with the payment OF
the costs which were s4.to in each
case. The fine for this oftense is 70
for each trap set. This should De
warning, however, to other trappers
for another time they might not get
off as easily Judge Maurice w.
Lord heard the cases.
In the case of the breaking at the
L. A. Coombs store on Commerclai
street last Saturday night, the police
are still working on the clues and GER
tain parties are under suspicion and
are being watched. Two lady's hand
kerchiefs each marked with an NJ IN
the corner and a two prong back
comb were found on the premises. IN
dicating that members Of the fair
sex were present
Another break recently reported
and upon which the police are at
work is that at the residence Of Hon,
James p. Talliaferro of Jacksonville.
Fla, at the corner OF High and
Church streets. 1t is claimed that
the wine cellar was entered but thus
far it is not known what was stolen.
The family is still at their winter
home in Jacksonville and have been
advised of the 3break and asked for
an inventory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-10
Fish and Game

Willis Z. Parsons. commissioner OF
inland fisheries and game. was at the
Office on Thursday attending to
routine matters. Commissioner
Parsons and Arthur Briggs, State
superintendent Of hatcheries. will
leave next Monday for a trip into
Washington county and judging by
the itinerary will have but few
leisure moments while away from
home.
They will go direct to Lambert
Lake where on Tuesday the commits
sioner has a hearing scheduled on a
petition for a change in the regula-
tons about ice fishing.
The Legislature Of 1917 made an
appropriation for screening that body
Of water and they will visit the out
let and advise as to the kind Of screen
to be installed and its location.
They will then go to Grand Lake
stream and Princeton. where num-
Der of local matters will be consid-
cred and adjusted, If possible.
A conference will also be held
there with the superintendent and
his assistant of the Federal fish
hatchery regarding important mat
tiers.
A visit will then be made to Ma
chias and Columbia Falls to see
about fishways.
If anything is left of the week, they
will give it to a visit to the Tunk
Pond hatchery.
-s,1& p,.Snv
side trip to Southwest Harbor in con-
nection with fish screen matter
which needs attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-10
SKILLED MEN QUICKLY
SECURED IN MAINE

1t was only May that the provost
marshaPs department at Augusta re-
ceived call for skilled men. as
follows: One telephone operator
who speaks German; three boiler
makers: l bugler; . shipriggers;
railroad brakcmen; 1 car repair
man; l gunsmith. They were
quickly secured and the telephone
operator left on May for his
mobilization camp. The others will
leave for their respective camps-all
over the eastern United States-on
May Il.
Another call came on May for
two telephone and telegraph linemen
and four locomotive flremon or en-
Sineers They too have been secured
and will leave on May 20 for their
destinations.
Such calls arc coming in every fcw
days, but thanks to the very COM
plete records Of available men kent
in the provost marshal's department.
they can he filled as easily as those
mentioned have been.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-10
WINDSOR
Windsor Will Celebrate
Third Loan Campaign

Chairman Ed. Bullock OF the Wind
sor Liberty Loan committee an
nounces that, Windsor having gone
over the top more than three times
in the third Loan drivc, celebra :
ton will be held on Monday, May
18th, in the G. a. r. hall at 8 j. NJ,
the speakers to he President Roberts
OF Colby College, II. l.. Emery, chair
man of the county Liberty Loan
committee, and others.
There will be singing of a patriotic
nature, refreshments consisting Of
ice cream and cake will be on sale
and a dance will close the evenings
entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-10
STATE HOUSE
Next Council Meeting .. P. M. Tuesday, May "a

. Dunphy, John Edward, Portland;
Dyer, Henry Lathrop. Fryeburg.
Fitzgerald. Charles Manning. Bath;
Foss. Charles Earl. Portland; Friend,
Oscar Ray, West Brooklin.
Gtlchrest. Roland Hamilton, South
Thomaston; Gilpatrick, Earl Willis.
whiting; Grant. George Allen. Bar
Harbor; Griffin, Loring Gardner,
Whiting.
Hall, William Henry. Patten; Ham
ilton. Guy Bradford, Portland; Eiar-
rtngton, Earl Frederick. Patten;
Heighe, Benjamin Michael. Wood
fords; Hill. Percy Elwood, Calais;
Hooper, Frank lobe, Eliot: Howard,
Henry Marshall, Andover; Huntley.
Elmer Columbus. Machiasport; Hunt
| ley, Willis Edwin, East Machias;
Hurley. Wilfred Godfrey. Frankfort.
Johnson. Erlon Lee. Machiasport;
Joyce. Peter Paul, Harrington.
| King, Fred Melville. Damariscotta;
knight, Gerald Herbert, Westbrook.
Lamont. Karl Preston. Woodfords'
Latkin, Joseph. Portland; Leeman.
Vickery Sumner. Portland; Leen.
Frank Joseph. Bangor; Lewis. James
| Abraham. North Haven: Lincoln.
Clifford, Machiasport; Lord. Clifton
Eugene. Brooksville; Lowell. Philip
Johnson. Portland.
Mcdowell, Chas. Plummer, Woods
fords; McPhee. James David. East
port; Marsolin. Louis Philip. Port
land; Mathews, Floyd Osborn. St AL
bans; Mello, Leslie Manuel, Blue
Hill; Merrill, Ralph Edward. Patten;
Morgan, Ernest Beedy. Readheld;
Morrison, Albert Clifford. Calais;
Morse, James Lester, Bath; Moulton.
Manning Cole, Portland; Muntoe.
Willard Noble, Auburn.
Nickerson, Norman, Red Beach.
O'Connor, Dennis Stanislaus, Bid
deford.
Payson, William NJ, Rockland;
Pettigrow, Warren Bradshaw. LARA
bee: Pickard, George Stephen. Fort
Fairfield; Polakewich, Isaac, Bidde-
ford.
Sawyer, Roscoe Berlin. Jonesport;
Simon, Patrick. Island Falls; Small.
Lilford Leon, Rockland; Small. Will
liam Drew. Brunswick; Smith. Paul
Rexford, Belfast; Smith, Sewell Big
low, Rogue Bluffs; Stilwell, Arthur
Ferris, Wiscasset; Stevens. Joe Sid
ney. Milbridge; Slower, Clarence
Ward, Portland.
Thompson, Harold Low. Bath;
Thompson, James Burleigh, Machias;
Tibbitts. Earl Everett. Columbia:
Tibbetts, Walter Isaac. Old Town:
Tower. Elmer Madison, Southwest
Harbor
Van Wart. William Haley, Cherry
field.
Waite. John Philip. Portland: Wall,
Bradford Linwood, Waterville; Wey-
mouth, Currier Clyde. Kingfield;
Woodward, Ernest Volley, Jonesport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-10
LATE MAINE MA
VAL ENLISTMENTS

The following recent enlistments in
Maine have been reported to the Of
fice Of the adjutant general;
Allen. Chauncey. Cherryf1eld; AL
lon, Harry Everett. Brunswick;
Ames. Elmer Ellsworth. Matinicus.
Banton, Leon George, Bangor;
Bates. Fred Arthur. ratten; Beal.
Calvin Bertram. Jonesport; Beal,
Geo. Napoleon. Portland: Beal, Harry
Lee. Jonesport; Beecher, David.
South Portland; Bellefleur, Fred
Peter. Fort Fairfield: Bernard. Will
fred Oliver. Auburn; Bither. Ralph
Frank. Hodgdon; Bonney. Louis AL
len. Liberty; Breuste, Hugh May
nard, Dexter; Bryant. Selden STAN
ley. Jacksonville.
Card. Albert Martin, Jr., Bowdoin-
ham: CARL. Francis Whipple, Water
boro; Carver. Glen Lewis. Jonesport;
Chambers, Ralph Lee, Machias;
Chappell, Lewis, Machiasport; Clark,
Enoch Marcus, Thomaston; Clement,
stephen Caldwell. Belfast; Colbeth.
Gleason Walter. Bucks Harbor;
Cole. Walter Joseph. Calais; Collins.
William. Calais Colson. Oscar Will
liam. Steuben: Cook, Robinson, Port
land; Croker. Lester Franklin. Hal
lowell; Crosby. Criah T., East Ma
chias; Crowley, Ansel Edgar, West
.'onesport; Crowley, Frank Collins,
Jonesport: Cunningham. Ralph Cliff
ford. Patten; Currier. Frederick.
Portland; Gushing, Chas. p, Ban
gor.
Davis, Harry Eugene, Portland:
Davis. Merton Eugene, Portland;
GYghty. Ealph HerbertuAFalmouth;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-10
CANAAN

Mrs. Charles Farnham and Rosie
Richardson were callers Sunday at
Irving Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Rolf and Mrs.
Frank Boston were in Fairfield on
Saturday.
Miss Marian Small has returned
from Newport, where she passed two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Newell
Stevens.
Lizzie Goodridge has gone to Fair
field. where she has employment for
a time.
w. p. Clark and family of Brown
willie have arrived and taken posses
sion OF their new home at Moore's
Mills,
Walter Shores has purchased an
automobile the past week.
Miss Beryl Foster is at home from
Fairfield for few days visit with
her mother. Mrs. Mile Foster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-10
NQRRIDCEW0CK

+. W. Gilman has been passing a
few days in Portland
+. J. Holway has sold his farm
TO parties from SkowhcSan and is
moving to the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Berry and
infant son OF Embdcu were guests
Of Mrs. Berry's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ". c. Young, Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. NJ. J. Haines of Mad
ison were visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Holbrook Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Walton returned on
Monday to her home in Gorharn, AFT,
er passing several weeks with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. j.
Holway.
". c. Young and family are en-
joying a now automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-10
JEFFERSON

Wild geese and autos are very
much in evidence.
Elmer Kennedy has moved into his
new house.
". r. Peaslee made a business trip
TO Whiteficld Wednesday,
Alr. Garter is making business trip
provements TO his house at the bridge.
Mr. I7ogc, the earning factory man
is in town.
Rev Fred Chadwick. completed his
labors with the First Baptist church
last Sunday.
Rev. c. c. Tillqy. has arrived in
town, and will commence his work as
pastor Of the First Baptist church
next Sund s.