Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-24

The Golfers of the Red Gross were
enriched TO the extent OF about slo
as the result OF varioas actlVl1les
The las, day Of the sair. Food was
contributed by Mi- Barker at the
Conservation boeth and was then
cold hy c. d gay, the returns gong
,o rho Red Cross treasury During
IN. aft.r.oon an orchestra Of unus-
ual features was arranged, Miss Ge-
neva Smith presiding at the piano
and c. w Day offering tambourine
rpecialties with other inovations by
various persons present. Miss FLOR
encc Zeal. who passed the hat Tor
collections was very succesS1ul IN
results and these two sums are tc
he TUNED over to the organization
referred 10. This exhibition was one
II the spicy things Of the Somerset
Central FAIR.
Among the cases continued over
from Inc September term of court not
alreadr referred to are the folloWins'
Central Maine Power Co. vs.. Chester
n. E&yncs and Bernicc NJ. Haynes;
<cllic NJ. Hurd and Cecil II. Marble
,s. Frank A LinneN. George u.
Jcnn J Sands ". Jackmen Lumber
Co, Henry Dulac, pro ami rs Heil
Gregory. Charles Lawrence 20. VS..
r y Dycl Agnes NJ. PAdham'
Corplt. vs. Madison Village tor-
rcration. u. Elmer Decker, surviv-
,rr partner rs Abel Whtten ana
Josie winter. Harry f. Wheeler "
Florence ". Tayl"r; ". ". bun
.oor vs. Elmer Hcaid, Fra.l~ >.
Eovnton. Coil VS.. Cloutier ana
Irish Lumber Co, Peter Drouin vs.
Johr r. Lamo Ralph +. Gould VS..
Antr Clarl;. Louisa J Williams rs.
Madison Water Co.; Mrs. Mae FRA
z,rl We. Madison Water Co; Marina
stevens vs.. julius y. Small anu
Fenjamin Grant, Admrs' orrn a
Kennedy Admr., ": julius ~
Small and Benjamin Grant, Adrnf.'
Thcs q. Get hell vs.. Forrest Pooi"f'
'rhos f. Gctchell vs.. William A.
seekins pittsfeld National Bank
"a. Harry +. K;ney, Juanita Craadail
,-o .mi vs. Inhabitents of Hartland;
Edwin c. Hunter ". Darcy n sons
20 and banks. Gould A. Porter ard
"a Kerberfs Marston vs.. Hanscom
Constructor CO.; Chas. r. ChaSe ".
j l.. Pierson; Jas. NJ. Dysart vs.
Aar,n A. Morrison. Charles FolSofn-
Ioncs VS.. William l.. West; lnnaoi-
tants Of tire Town Of SkoWhegan vs.
In habitants Of the town OF lnduStls'
pIsIne : Niies and Guy +. Gahnett
,s Frank Churchill. F. 5. Hume
well VS.. Horace Spear, Aplt; EVER
et, c. Atkinson vs. Lucius A. WIG
er: Mary Ann Crabtree. Petr 1of
Part vs.. VIM Lohn Prince; tmeilo
and Pater Debe vs. Cecil 1. Je"et''
Horace E. Reed vs.. Skowhegah wa
ter co; Alphonse Richard vs.. Mad
i.on Water Co.: Fred Allison "es'
q. Madison Water Co: Harold +:
Weeks VS. Fred A. Thurlougn anu
John NJ Thurlough.
The professional was refotmeo
after the Band ceased playing pa
,r,o.,c strains and led by the play
ers and Uncle Sam marched to the
Oprra House where seats were re-
served for the PARTICIPANTS mis-
was a wise procedure for 1t is doup'-
t,l II the opera House was ever te-
fore so filled with people. standing
room was at a premium all tnroush
this patriotic event which Vas
opened with the singing of "Colum-
hia. the gem of the Ocean, by a
large chorus. following announce
rnent made by FIR Renaud. loan-
while a wonderful tableau was be-
ing shown in which Liberty appearei
with the Honor Guard of young
women who had been in the parade
ranks. together with Red Cross nurs-
es. Sisters Of Me: -. soldiers and
sailors The acr Impairment was
played by an orchestra directed J
I Abbott Kendall. The orchestra
nlayed also during the interval OF
collection which was conducted by
an equip of young ladies. AS
announced by F'r. Renaud. this col
lection entire was devoted to the ed
Cross locally, and amounted to ABOUT
slos.
At the conclusion of this feature
the curtain was raised and Fr. Ken
aud. accompanied by Hon. +. n. G'--
lin of Bangor. Commander r. Marion
Mills. Adjutant Henry Varney and
vice commanders, Il. A. Cleveland
-.
took their seats on the platform. Fr.
Renaud introduced Mr.. Gillin as the
sneaker of the afternoon. In refer
ence to the raisi ,g of the service nag,
Mr.. Gillin said in opening ut meet
and proper that the different chlt"h-
co throughout this beautiful state
Of ours should commemorate the pa
tr.otism of the noble sons OF the
people, Catholics and Protes'an,s
alike. who have donned the UNIFORM
He referred to the blood being s.-ed
in defense of the ideals of the Amer
lean people" and : ated that 81 per
cent OF the army and as per cent of
the Nav are members of the Cath
olic church. He read tta Catholic
honor role in part, upon which ap-
pear the names Of many Of the lead
ing men of the great conflict. and
then gave stirring patriotic ad-
dress. confined perhaps in the main
70 the duties and responsibilities
which rest upon US who are behind
the firing lines He paid a tribute to
the women Of the Red Cross and
URGED contributions for the Liberty
Loan. the campaign Of which is so
near at hand. He referred with fire.
quency to the Revolutionary PERIOD
contrasted conditions of that war
with those Of the present war, urged
the people not to forget they we're
6chtirC for the keystone of liberty,