davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
9NEWx AND NOTES OF THE BOY S1OuTz$
Troop Fl Takes Part
in Church Program

Troop 81 has been taking hand
in church affairs. Last Sunday eve
ming the troop had charge of the
Epworth League. It.was a very good
meeting. The scoutmaster outlined
the scout plan to the people. The
boys sang a few songs. A very in
teresting feature of this meeting was
two trombone solos, by Meredith
Germer. Most of the boys stayed
for church. The troop is still alive
and we'll Last Saturday the boys
collected about $50 books and maga-
zines for the soldiers. This Satur-
day they sell War Savings Stamps.
There will be an interesting meet
ing tonight at 7.30 o'clock. An in
door baseball team will be formed.
The bees are still buZzing, but they
are too interested in baseball to buzz
much. GLENN BOY LES,
Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
War Saving Stamps Are
to be Sold in Fine Style

The members of Troop Six, are
taking to the w. S. S. Campaign in
true scout style. Twenty scouts have
pledged themselves to win achiev-
ment buttons and many are going to
try to win the ace medal offered by
the government.
Constant changes are necessary to
keep the patrols in smooth working
order. Many scouts work at night
and this prevents their appearance
at troop meetings. William Diener,
former leader of the Wolf. has been
made chief scout signaler and at
tached to the Scout Masters staff.
Zimmerman, former assistant of the
Eagle, has been made leader of the
Wolf. Scout Black. succeeds Zim-
norman. Bowers, former leader of
the Silver Fox, has been advanced to
the Wolf and Leeds, has been pro-
NOTED from assistant. to leader, to
take the place of Bowers. Scout Fox
will act as assistant to Patrol Leader
Leeds.
Following is the cast of DE
Whipperwill" the play to be produced
soon by members of the troop and
the Camp Fire Girls. In the modern
story, Mrs. V. l.. Huntsberger, ap-
pears as Virginia Byrd, and Roy
Keel, as ROBERT lallaIerfO, WITH lne
support of Bertha Adams as Aunt
Judy. Sarah Colsher, as Helen
cambridge and Edith Holbert, as
Mary cambridge. In the story of
1868, the cast is as follows: Vir-
ginia Byrd. Martha Shartzer, Halle
Byrd, Jean X. Bowman, Sallie Col
burn. Frances Todd. Theodosia Car
vel, Eileen McCue, Belle Taliaferro,
Georgianna Parthemore, Jack
Clayton. Arthur Zimmerman, Fair
faaX Carey. Burt Mattson, Sawney,
John Black, Robert Taliaferro, the
Whipperwill V. l.. Huntsberger.
Confederate soldiers and slaves:
Charles Hines, Stanley Fellows,
Clarkson Soult, Frank Shirk, Charl-
es Peters. Warren Stakley, Wary
Winner. Stage director, j. Carvey
Sparrow. Musical director, Harry
A. Carson. Business manager. Fred
p. Haehnlen. Assistant business
manager and publicity manager.
Wilmer e. King.
Our track squad will soon be out
doors training for events which we
hope will win this season. With the
material on hand. we onght to have
a crack track and field team. Troop
Six will also have a baseball team
this summer and hopes that other
troops will have the same, as we
would like to meet other troops in
this sport.
ROY REEL.
Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22

Letters from soldiers in the camps
and trenches, appeal for reading
matter. Magazines, books and news
papers are needed by the lighting
men. In the spare moments, these
men want to know what is being
done at home. in the field of science
and of religion. They want to learn
about their friends, and they want
to keep abreast with the times.
am tired of hearing the same sort
of sermon every Sunday" says one
soldier. I'VE are sick of hearing Wis
iting ministers tell us that Christ is
with us in the battle, or likeninS the
soldier and this war to Christ and
the crucifiXion.
WE WANT TO FORGET ABOUT
WAR WHEN WE GO TO CHURCH
ON SUNDAY. We want to forget
about it during our hours of recrea-
ton and rest, and read"
The soldiers call for the books, to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
Books For Soldiers

while away time, and to forget this
war In order to help them, Boy
Scouts of the country in co-opera-
tion with the American Library As
sociation, are now collecting books
and magazines for the soldiers. The
scouts have been visiting the homes
of Harrisburg during this past week.
They have secured substantial dona-
tions, but Harrisburg is able to give
more. A total of 1000 books from
a city of 10000 souls, seems a paltry
gift for those who are fighting and
dying on the battlefield.
The campaign for books closes to-
morrow evening. Let your patriot
ism be shown. If your old books are
treasured possessions (for books are
ones best friends), go out to the
nearest bookstore, buy some books
and call Boy Scout Headquarters,
3631--. A scout in khaki will call
for your contribution.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
SORE THROAT
Colds, Coughs, Group and Cntarrh
Relieved in Two Minutes

Colds, Coughs, Group and Cntarrh
Relieved in Two Minutes
Is your throat sore?
Breathe Hyomei.
Have you catarrh2
Breathe Hyomei.
Have you a cough?
Breathe Hyomei.
Have you a cold?
Breathe Hyomei.
Hyomei is the one treatment for all
nose, throat and lung troubles. 1t
does not contain any cocaine or NOR
phine and all that is necessary is to
breathe it through the little pocket
inhaler that comes with each outfit.
A complete outfit costs but little at
druggists everywhere and at II. c.
Kennedy's and Hyomei is guaranteed
to Danish catarrh, Group, coughs,
colds. sore throat and bronchitis or
money back. A Hyomei inhaler lasts
a lifetime and extra bottles of Hyo-
mel can be obtained from druggists.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
WAR SERVICE MEDALS

war service medals Tor the scouts
who sold ten or more Liberty Bonds
in the Second Liberty Loan Cam
paign have been received at Scout
Headquarters and will be awarded
at a meeting to be arranged immedi-
ately preceding the opening of the
third campaign. Those who will re-
ceive the medals are: Donald Royal,
Troop l.; Howard Selsam. Troop 10;
Edward Halves, Leonard LOCKER,
Troop IL; Arthur Swanson. Troop
-; Ernest Crerie. Lorne Bayles. VIM.
Maglauchlin and James Byrem.
Troop 13
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
The Honor Roll

Scouts on the Honor Roll at Scout
for the week are:
Frank Fishman, G.. Rifkin, Ed
ward Fishman, Hyman Levin; S.
Isaacman, Israel Kerson, A. Lipman,
Ben Levi, l. Furman, NJ. Marcus.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
TO RAISE POULTRY

Every scout was present at the
meeting Monday evening. We gath
cred nearly 500 books for soldiers.
Every scout of Troop IL gave at least
hVe good turns Some of the scouts
are going to raise poultry Re-or-
ganization of Patrols 1st, Fox Pa
troll, Leader, John Smith; 2nd. Fly-
ing Eagle Patrol, Leader william
Hawthorne; 3rd. Not named vet
Patrol leader, Donald Troup.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
THE JINX PURSUES

Troop IA is still pursued by the
iinx and lost two of the hardest
fought battles of the season. Both
games were played on the Shimmell
floor. They lost to the Mixups by a
score of % to IS. The score at the
end of the first half was 20 to IL in
favor of the MiXups, and the Troop
came up strong in the second half
and held their opponents to two field
goals but could not overcome the
lead and lost out. The other game
was lost to Troop 6 second team.
This was a good game. though Troop
held the lead all through the
game. Near the end of the game
Troop IA had a chance of tying the
score but failed, and the final whistle
blew with the score 16 to 8 in favor
of Troop 6. The line ups were as
follows:
Troop II MIixups
Dreese, T. Crowl, T.
Dunkelberger, c. Strawhecker, C.
Challenger, &. Zeigler, 6.
Winks. &. Kinch, e.
Field Goals = Strawhecker, s.;
Lentz, 2; Kinch, 1; Wonders. 81;
Dreese, 2; Dunkelberger, 2; Winks,
] Fouls-Lentz, 4 out 6; Dunkel-
berger, 2 out 4, Referee-Hoover.
Troop IA Troop 6
Dreese, f. Fellows, (.
Snyder, f. Deiner. (.
Dunkelberger, C. Reel, C.
Kosser, g Hines. &.
Wonders, g. Carson, g.
Field Goals-Fellows, 2: Reel, 2;
Carson. 2; Snyder, 2; Kosser, 1;
Dunkelberger. 1. Fouls-Deiner, 4;
Dunkelberger. 5. Referee-Emanuel
PAUL DUNKELBERGE
Scout Scribe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
PLANS FOR THE FITTIrRE

Scoutmaster Mr.. Manser of Troop
IL, one of the oldest scoutmasters
of Harrisburg, will be present with
us at our next meeting, Monday,
Marcn 25th. On April 1st every
scout is to bring his father. A spe
cial entertainment will be prepared.
JESS MEADATH, Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
Talcunn Powders

Arley Talcum Powder -. .3oc
Lady Mary Talcum ....... .39c
Mavis Talcum .19c
Mennen's Borated Talcum lac
Corylopsis Talcum ...... 14c
dudnut's Violet Sec. Talcum, Ice
Johnson & Johnson (Baby) .13c
Jess Talcum (Tin) ann. .13c
Williams Talcum ....... .15c
Colgate's Talcum ...... .15c
Squibbs' Talcum =. .17c
Sterate Zinc .15c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
Saturday Special S
Toilet Waters

Mavis Toilet Water ..89c
Lady Mary Toilet Water ...$1.29
Violet Simplicity Toilet Water,
43c, 83c
Garden Allah Toilet Water,
43c, $50
Colgate's, 35c, SOC, 75c, $1.0o, $1.30
4711 Violet .6oc
Hudnut's Violet Sec. .79c
Hudnut's Yankee Clover .79c
Piver's Latrefle Veg. .89c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
SCOUT TRAINING PAYS

In a letter to local Scout Head
quarters John H. Keller, formerly
Assistant Scoutmaster of Troop
Eighteen, Eagle Scout, and now in
Army Service at Ellington Field,
writes of the practical advantages
of the scout program in training for
efficiency. He says: Due to my
scout training l. was given charge
of a gang of men surveying. / was
made an acting Corporal until I am
transferred into the radio detach-
ment, which will be soon now. 1t
won't be long until / get on a key.
Scout training was the means of get
ting me a good job. l was the only
one out of four hundred men that
could signal and run the transit"
Mr.. Keller was a student at La
fayette College until early this spring,
when he enlisted. He was one of
the first scouts in Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
Scouting Notes
By J. H. ST1NE

Congratulations to the scouts of
Harrisburg on the work done in col
lecting Books for Soldiers The
results are intensely pleasing. On
the whole the work was well organ
lied and smoothly executed. only
one or two troops failed TO thor-
oughly cover the districts assigned
them. and headquarters have been
busy answering calls from people IN
these districts who expected scouts
to come for their books.
The work of Troop Seventeen is
worthy of special mention. Their
scoutmaster was out of town ana
could not meet with them prior to
the canvass, so they held their own
meeting and worked out the detalls
of their district so well that they
brought in 4S0 books from the fringe
of the hill district. The older ana
larger troops did fine, too. Troop
Seven leading with 100 books, ana
Troop Eleven coming a close sec
ond. and still going. Troop Four,
also without n scoutmaster turned
out three patrols and handled their
work in splendid fashion Troop
Fifteen not only secured their end
of town, but bundled up all of the
books and magazines in neat pack
ages for convenient handling. Four
teen came strong in the business
part of town and piled up a ratt OF
reading matter in the Palace Baroer
shop. Thirteen was on the job ear
ly and had the work so well planned
that they were through before noon.
Troops one, Three, Five, Eight, Nine,
Twelve, Sixteen, Eighteen, Twenty
and Twenty-one We're all on the 1oo
and some of them are still scouting
for books.
Sea Scouts!
Have YOU fellows read of the new
organization at National Headquar-
ters to promote sea scouting? Can I
go into it here, but it's great stun
and why not have a troop of sea
scouts in Harrisburg? There's the
river, you know, and while it would
MT be practical to sail a barkentine
upon the waters of the Susquehanna.
there is nothing to prevent building
a nice little feet of ''skip-jacks" and
perhaps some dories and learning
the fundamentals of navigation.
Thrift Stamp Day is nearly here.
A week from tomorrow we want to
see every scout on the streets of Har-
risburg plugging for Uncle Sam,
and putting over the actual sales
too. We don't want any slackers IN
the scouts of this neighborhood and
Headquarters expects every scout to
do his duty. Come on and show
the old town what organized boy
hood can do, and that will prepare
LIBERTY LOAN NUMBER
THREE-and if any of you fell
lows haven't seen the dope on the
scout part in the next Liberty Loan
you want to jump right into Head
quarters and talk it over. There
were nine scouts who won War Ser
vice. Medals in the last campaign.
Listen, we ought to have fifty in the
next. YOU, Mr.. Boy Scout, who are
reading this line, should figure right
now how you are going to help the
scouts of Harrisburg put this big
job across.
Some of the Scout Scribes are de-
linquent in sending their monthly
reports in. Sometimes "A word to
the wise is sufficient"
Red Post Cards are for use the
year around. Don't forget to keep
up the good work from day to day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-09

joint and four seperate meetings dur
ing the year. A chorus composed of
Mrs. Eliza Lashon, Mrs. Ellen G.
Sawyer. Mrs. Bertha Jenkins. Mrs.
Fancher S. Sweet and 51rs. Florence
W. Diller of Lansdowne, Pa, sang
with piano accompaniment by Mrs.
Marston, after which Miss D. NJ
Elliott spoke of the Victory Boys.
Mrs. Cummings spoke of the work
of The U. w. w. campaign, advising
the women to talk on the subject and
Mrs. Elizabeth Powers Merrill read
several war poems After these pleas
ing features Miss Page introduced
Miss Sara Lyons Of Boston, who
spoke very pleasingly on the War
Work campaign, telling especially
what the women are doing in the
war. asking not necessarily money
but interest. A musical feature of
the afternoon was a charming piano
solo, Polka de Concert, by Bartlett,
played by Mrs. Ethel Whittier Ames
In keeping with the times the hos
tesses gave the money usually spent
for flowers to be used at these meet
ings to the Red Cross.
List of men callel 10: military ex
animation Nov. 13-'villian; :1ichae'
Farrell, Harmony, Ar'hur Chester
Fletcher, North Arson; Charles Ed
ware FentiInan, North Anon: John
Lewis Fish, Skowhayan, George Az
drew Farrell, Harmo ny: EDWARD n.
Merrill, Skowhegan: JImes .IcFar-
land, lockwood: Phillip Edwin Now
er, Corinna; Dennis Mccarthy, Pock-
rood; Elmer David Moody. Madison;
William Law McSoriey. Madison:
Floyd Joseph Marcia, Fairie d; Jo-
seph Patrick Mcguire. Arso..: AT
fred William Morgan Fairfie i; Char
lie Everett Moore Jr., No-r:dge-
wock: Oscar Jack Miller, bingham:
Lancey Gould Mil.iken. T.! +sfeld.
Roland Mayo Mckinney. Goth Al
son: Howard Milton McCac. Pitts
field; Lynville Lee Muffin. Ernt der;
Frank Edwin Nine. Norricgewock:
Horace Patterson Manson, I;.. Her
mand. Mass; Lem lei Morrill,, Cam
bridge; Harry CLARK Marcue, Sclor:
William Hall, North Ansor' Myron
Eugene Higgins. -'ittsfielj: Carl
Lloyc Hayward, Arson: Omar
Dwight Hurd, Mad: son. Lewis Wi,
liam Henderson,. Soon: Clyde Rict.-
ard Head. Arson; William Hayes.
Fairfield; Isaiah Hoskins .Anson:
ohnnie Hovey. Skovnegan: Fred r.
Hubbard. Fairfield; Perley dwarf.
Eustus, Fairfield: Albert Johnson
Adams. Jr., Scion: 0,:cat Seth Adams.
Scion: Harry Clifton Atwood. Wesr
New Portland; Clayton Hove Albee
Madison: Irwin Adams Sk"whegar:
A. Howard Buzzell Norri1s ,wock
List of men called 10. military ex-
animation Nov. 15---Turner Iaines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-09

that the news OF peace was unofficial.
Mrs. D. F. Smiley was in Water
vile Thursday and Friday owing to
Gardner.
The following list of men have been
ordered to assist in making out the
Questionnaires at the municipal
court room Saturday forenoon: Geo.
W. Cover. Geo. L. H. Smith. c. T.
Huff. Guy Conant, George E. Samp-
son, ]. n. Smith. r. 3. Hill. Charles
Folsom Jones, n. II. Lambert, H. l..
Hubbard. In the afternoon the fol-
lowing assignments have been made:
c. P. Merrill, John L. Fish. w. II.
Halves, S. w. Philbrick, Philo Stew
ard, Z. F. Merrill. John Lewis, c. B.
Hight. 3. A. Sawyer, Maj. ]. W..
Fogler.
The meeting planned for Sunday
school workers at the First Baptist
church Thursday evening was post
poned owing to the L. W. W. meet
ing at the Opera House..
Rev George Merriam. pastor of
the Bethany Baptist church. goes to
Waterville Saturday to officiate at
the funeral of Mrs. Chloe (Tilton)
Gardner, wife of Charles II. Gard
ner.
erville Friday to visit her sister,
who is a patient at Gray's hospital
In that city.
Harry Stevens went to Lewiston
Friday morning called there by the
condition of Mrs. Stevens who is i'll
at the Central Maine hospital there.
Mark Emery left Friday morning
on a business visit to Portland.
Fred w. Weeks, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Hight who live in Corn
VILE between here and Athens,
writes home that he is now stationed
at Camp Eustis, Va, training in the
Coast Artillery Corps. Mr.. Weeks
enlisted in the Motor Mechanic De-
partment last summer and had been
in training at the Wentworth Insti-
tute in Boston two months previous
to being transferred to Virginia. He
writes that the weather is very mild
there. Another Cornville boy is also
in service in the same state, How
ard c. Rowell. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlow Rowell, being. stationed at
Fort Monroe. He enlisted in the
army last spring and has also taken
two months course in training at
the Wentworth Institute in Boston.
Neither he nor Mr.. Weeks have had
q furlough since they began training
The Ella F. Mitchell Philathea
Glass of the Bethany Baptist church
meets Monday evening at the home
Of Miss Louise H. Coburn.
A special convocation of De Molay
Commandery was held Thursday ev-
ening at the Asylum, four candidates
being given the Red Cross and Malta
Degrees in the afternoon and the
Temple degree in the evening.
Supper was served under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Kate Simpson at $50.
consisting Of cold meats. scallopped
potatoes, ices. etc. A large number
II out-of-town knights were in at
tendance. Another meeting will be
held in about ten days.
Phillip Burrill, in naval service
with headquarters at Rockland, de-
parted Friday after being at home
on a furlough.
A largely attended meeting Of Mil
burn Commandery. U. o. G. c.. was
rooms in Heselton hall and twenty
four candidates were given the in
itiatory degree Grand Commander
Herbert McKenney of Portland and
State Deputies j. w. Leighton of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-09

The following men were accepted
for general military service at the
examinations Thursday: John Frank
lin Adams, Fairfield Center; Isaac
Franklin Davis, Scion; Ernest Leo
Forhus, f. F. D. No. 4. Skowhegan;
Gregoire Gagnon. Skowhegan. r. F.
D. No Z; John Emery Harrison. Fair
field: Alfred Arthur Kunz, Athens,
r. F. D. No. 2: Richard Paul Kunz,
Athens; Ralph Edward Norton;
Ralph Edward Patterson, Fairfield;
Zealand Edward Pease. Detroit;
Blaine Emmons Quint, North New
Portland; Harold Daniel Spaulding.
Boston: :Carl p. Taylor, Athens;
Clyde Randall Trip. North New
Portland; Veazic Alfred Upper, Fair.
field: Daniel Fred Wyman, Scion, r.
F. d. The following men were re-
jected: Arthur Leroy Barron, Pitts
field: Phillip Osgood Carr. Norridge-
wock: Alfred Ernest Champagne.
Fairfield; Willis Chase, Scion; Fred
Dulac, Skowhegan; Fred Walter
Gregoire. Skowhegan; Roy c. Keene.
Skowhegan; Frank Earl Lancaster.
Athens, r. F. D.: VIM. S. McKane,
Skowhegan; Louis John NORM. Fair
field; Jane Edwin Mullen. North An
son; James Albert Murray, Fairfield;
Joseph Alfred Nadeau. Fairfield:
James Whitney Tracy. Skowhegan,
R. F. D. No. /. The following men
were accepted ror limited service:
Earl Stanley Chase, Scion; Emile
Enslie Gilblair, Skowhegan: Ray Bell
Stordley, Skowhegan; Sumner True
Williams, Athens, r. F. D. Lewis
Linwood Whitney of Norridgewock,
who was called has passed away.
Arthur c. Varney Of Fairfield Is in
the U. S. Marine hospital at Port
land; Ellery c. Moulton has been
transferred to a Worcester, Mass.
board and James NJ. Lawrence of
Shawmut has been transferred to
Philadelphia. Grover c. Harville OF
Skowhegan, r. r. D. No. will be
called later.
A cable has been received by friends
here stating that Roy Fitzmorris. for
merly a law students at the office OF
Butler & Butler. has received COM
mission Of second lieutenant. Lieut..
Fitzmorris has a large circle OF
friends in this community who will be
interested in this announcement.
Mrs. b. B. Merrill, formerly res
ident OF this town now Of Stockton
Springs, is a house guest Of Miss
Hannah r. Page.
Miss Beatrice Genthner has re-
turned from a visit at her home n
Damariscotta.
The Woman's Club and the Town
Improvement Society met Thursday
afternoon in Library parlors. with
Mrs. Martha L. Griffin, Mrs. Abbie K.
Wildes and Mrs. Maora Sawyer serv-
ing as hostesses. Miss Hannah r.
Page, president OF the Woman's Club,
presided and the reports Of the sec
rotary Of that club was read by
Mrs. Ethel Hight. The resignation OF
Miss Clara B. Varney from the board
OF dictatorship Of the Woman's Club
was made known and Mrs. Martha L.
Griffin was elected to fill the va
cancy. Miss Page announced that
the State Federation had been indef-
initely postponed and it was decid-
ed to leave the matter Of sending
egates to the directors. She also
gave several other notices pertain
ing to club work. Miss Gertrude >.
Weston, president Of the Town I'm
provement Society. explained the
meetings as planned by the presidents
and their boards that 10 TO have three
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-09

a great May people stopped and
cnthused over the War Drive win
dow. trimmed by Beane & Cross
store, with I'd. white and blue
streamers falling Into the back
ground. making a fine setting for the
elaborate hand painted sign which
reads over There" you know what
he's done. O..- here, what have
YOU don,? Give freely to the United
War Workers, and speed up the
home coming. On the green velour
flooring II one Of The fine5s collec-
lions Of war :ciics to be seen. These
were picked uo by Sergt. Harry Hop
kins and his ',rother John, who are
both serving IN the old I'd Me. now
the 1854 Infantry of the now famous
2sth Division. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-09

Gardiner and E. c. Pelton Of Port
land were present assisting in the
work. These gentlemen also offered
remarks which were listened to with
interest by their fellow lodge men,
bers. The evening was closed with a
social dance. Deputy Pelton will re-
main in Skowhegan for a time in the
interest of the U. O. c. c: and meet
ings of the order with socials follow
ing will be held each Thursday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-09

The remains OF the late Ezekiel w.
Burbank. whose death occurred on
Wednesday. Nov. 6. at the National
Home at Togus. will be taken on the
6.l5 train this Saturday morning to
Fryeburg for burial. and will be
accompanied by Fred II. Tyler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-09

II you expect your storage battery
10 come through the winter in good
condition have 1t taken care Of
properly. Phone the Augusta Stor-
age Battery Co. 975-M. and it will
be called for and stored for the win
ter-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-09

Private Fred Douglass Of Camp
Devens passed a 3S-hour fu.l5ugh IL
:his city as the guest of MI. and
Mrs. Fred Maxwell, II Summer
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-09
SIX INFLUENZA CASES
Are Reported on Friday 70 the
Board Of Health

The report OF the Board Of Health
FRIDAY evening was that the num-
Der Of cases Of influenza reported
during the day was six. Five families
in which cases Of the disease had
existed were reported - recovered.