davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
The PuIIino Power

The power required to move an Oh.
Ject from center of origin Of pulling
force Is the same. whether the dis
lance is. say, or 1000, 900
That is, if the object moves against
some resistance. through same space
with equal velocity, which is equal 70
saying in the same time.
The distance of the center of force
has nothing to do with the problem
This is true in the two cases of a
rope tied to a stone here on earth II
10 the urge of graVItation in cosm .
space, between suns and worlds IT
between suns.
Same power is always required At
point of application to body to be
moved to produce equal motion n
equal times, and it matters not how
far the center Of force may be.
Thus. pull on a rope ten feet or
hundred feet long; the power ap-
piled to the stone to move it over any
distance under the same conditions
in the same time must be equal with
both lengths.
But with the long rope the weight
of added length aids in moving the
stone if rope is in free air. In space,
graVitatlon to move world over
same place in same time must act
upon it with same force.
But gravitation varies inversely as
to square Of distance; therefore the
mass of the urging body must be
greater and greater to exert same
force on a body as distance between
is increa sed.
For Newton said action and reac.
ton are equal and opposite in diret-
tons.
He was not one of the Fifty, as
there were no Fifty then. only one.
Leibnitz was close second. for lie
also discovered the calculus same
wear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
NEWPORT

Mrs. Laura Spear and daughter Midi,
OF Tacoma. Washington, arrived in ,cyr
Monday for a visit with her brother. F
Burns.
The Ladies' Aid meet in the vestry nay,
Wednesday to work
Rev. Melville Osborne of Rockland Will
speak at the Methodist church on Monds,
evening June 10th, on the subject Of IN,
people. of India. their manners and customs
Mr., Osborne was born in India and is :,
very pleasing singer.
H A. Friend, G. W Barrows and
Jackson recently went to New York to drir,
home Ford cars. II is expected that the
will reach Newport sometime THURSDAY. III.
9th
Miss Hazel Larabee of Pittsfeld /, IN.
guest OF her sister, Mrs, George Plumnler.
Mr. and Mrs. George Plummer, Mis-,
Hazel Larrabee and Mrs F. L. Brown At.
tended the meeting of East Somerset Pomon,
Grange held in Palmyra Wednesday. Tbev
report an interesting meeting with GOOD A.,
tendance. Among the Oranges represented
were Harmony, Cambridge, Comma. Pitts,
field. Dexter and Newport
Mrs. c. c. Wheeler was in Bangor q,
business Tuesday.
Weymouth and Mabbitt have rerar,lr
purchased a new Tractaicrd for use !,
Il ansportn. wood from their woodlots "a
Newport village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
CANAAN

! Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoxie OF
Clinton. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Weben.
dofer and Mrs. Azuba Burrill OF
Pittsfeld were at Ancil Goodridse's
Sunday.
Mrs. James Huntoon Of Norridge-
wock passed Monday wiki her father
David Goodridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ames of
Pittsfield We're Sunday callers at
George Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eulah Peavey, Mrs.
hartwell Peavey and d2ughter Mar
Garet were in Benton Tor the day
Sunday the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Brown.
frank Hayden and children were
IN Skowhegan on business Monday.
lneN are selling theil household
GOODS and will go very soon 10 Mel
rose, Mass, where they expect to
make their future home.
Frank Boston was business Wis
ltor in Fairfield Saturday.
Peavey brothers have bought a
nay press and will pres hay soon.
Arthur Ellwood. who is working
in shipyard in New Hampshire. ar
lived home Sunday for DAYS visit
with his wife
The many, many fri ends of Miss
Lizzie Goodridge were surnr;ssd ~
near OF her marriage with Arthur
Leavitt OF Waterville which occurred
IN tha' city Saturday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
ALBION

Miss Madeline Daggett passed the
Memorial vacation at her home in
Dexter.
a. NJ Stratton and family and
bernard Taylor visite,i frierds in
hustis Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Libby o. Wa
.erville visited relatives in town a
few days last week
Preble Libby Of Dorchester. Mass
Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. John
harding and his son, Hollis Lioby.
Miss Ella Fuller of Waterville was
me guest of her sister, Mrs. J. @
Gould last Sunday.
MISS Gladys Quimby of Watervj,l.
passed few days with her parents
ar. and Mrs. Chas. Quiniby last weel.
Miss Olive Gould and Miss verna
Gould passed the Memorial vacation
az their home in this place.
clyde Libby and family, VIII, hav,
oeen visiting relatives In town. have
returned to their home in winslow.
Mrs.. 4. 6. Ro1s received 4 VIII,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
Soldiers Cobbler XIV

Our soldier boys learn MANY thine
besides actual soldering. When ,he,,
return to their prosiac tasks a ftsr tho
war, there will be many bank c,erL
for instance, who will he elirihl. ~
Join the cobblers union. OF course
there are shoe-repair stations all alon,
the lines of battle, but so much d..
ponds upon the condition of his sboeS
and his consequent foot comfort thai
most of the boys carry a little cob.
blers' kit and make small ren.ir.
themselves. The kit consists nrin,ar
lily Of hollow handle. the ton =,
which unscrews to disclose tho a,,,,
screwdriver. cobblers' tacks ana ~
er essentials for repao- work A. ~.
opposite end of the device is snoo,
OF "axed twine, which threads ,r,r,
olateiy INTO the awl when the auI =.
screwed into place. When some othar
tool, such as a screwdriver or kri,e
oiaoe' is to be used, 1t ia screw.a
INTO place instead OF the awI In 49,
oition TO his shoes the soldier ma
mend his torn egsings and hi. saad !.
strapA "'e saooie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
Odd Church Bells.

A curious story is told of the bells
OF Messingham church. England. It
is said that a long time ago a travel
er passing through Messingham no.
uced three men sitting on a stile IN
the churchyard and calling out
Come to church, Thompson. Come
to church, Brown" Come to church,
Wilkins" And so on. Greatly sur
prised, the traveller asked what 1t
meant. He was told the place hav-
ing no bells. they called the folk to
church in this way. The traveller
remarked that it was a pity that so
fine church should be without
bells. and at the same time asked the
men if they could make three for the
church if he would pay for them
himself They readily agreed to do
this. BY trade the three men were
O tinker carpenter and n shoe
maker. When next the traveller
passed that way he found the three
men ringing three bells, which said
Ting, tcnk. pluff," being made re-
soeclvely Of tin. wood aud leather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
Shoe Lace AnnnyancAs

the tips on shoe laces are A real
annoyance to women. both because
they often come off leaving fringed
end. and because when they are on
and tucked in the top of the shoe
they frequently tear the stockings.
One ingenious girl has freed herself
of all such trouble he: eater by re-
moving the tips when the laces are
new, and winding them for a half
inch or so down with sewing silk.
using a needle to fasten the end
Men who are annoyed with the tips
coming off their laces can supply new
tips by twisting the ends with seal
ing wax If a shoe lace breaks do
not tie 1t together, but lap the fringed
ends and sew them together neatly
running the sewing thread up
through the good part of the lace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
FINAL REPORT OF
RED CROSS WAR FUND

The following is the final campaign
report Of the second Red Cross war
fund campaign for Waterville and
Winslow and branches:
Contributions Waterville and Wins
law received AT headquarters, s4497.-
%. collected by mems teams S31IS Il ;
womcn's teams, s4232,o2: total, $500 3
Industries: HollingsWorth &Wh.t-
ney Co. and employees. SAT-; Lock-
wood Co. employees. $3.50 Wysndotte
Worstcd Co. and employees, s16S2. Wa
terville Iron Works and employees,
1914; NJ. G. r. T. Co, employees, 1851. :
%; c. F. Hathaw way Co, and employees,
$3.50. %; \. f. Telephone & Telesra on
Go. employees. s1o55o; keyes Fibre
, Co and employees, 1891; Central Maine
Power Co, employees. $356.S2; total,
$S464S2.
Branches: Oakland. $3.50: Fairfield,
S16SS SO: Nassalboro. (American
Wooden Co. $50 sl464.o %; Clinton,
$500; China, 1861, 80; Albion. $3.50; SID
ney, $54S19; Belgrade. s34i.S5; Rome.
s1Sa.71; North Belgrade. $113; Hinck-
ley, $3.50: total. SS1SS.05; grand TO-
tai. s29,16o.67.
Contributions received by the To-
cal chapter during the campaign arc:
Lockwood CO., $1,000; street sale uf
Terry flowers. s216.10; n H. Bar
rows, $500; Regina Pacis Society. $50;
Myrtle street school entertainment.
Sligo; band concert at Taconnet
club, S23113; cash donation, 500: Fort
Halifax u. \. r.. so odd Ladies
lodge. s.; D, of V. lodge, s.; total,
S2921o5. Total for local and national
Red Cross. s32661.72.
The MANAGEMENT expressed their
thanks to all who helped make the
campaign successful. The allotment
for WaterVille chapter and branches
was $3.50 and this was nearly
doubled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
Plenty Of Coal,

The United States geological sur.
vey estimates that our reserves Of
easily accessible anthracite and
bitrminous coal is more than 800
billion tons. while half as much
again Of the same grades can he
made accessible with little difficulty,
aside from comparable tonnages Of
subbltuminous coal and Ignite. THESE
figures are exclusive of Alaska, which
possesses. according to the recent re-
port of the survey, $50 billion tons.
This estimate of Alaska alone would
permit for an output OF 10000 tons a
day for more than forty thousand
years. But the United States proper
possess a known quantity II coal de-
posts which gives her ,wo-thirds Of
the worlds store untouched.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
Junior Exhibition w. H. S.
A Most Charming Affair

Tie junior exhibition of the Watervile
high school was held Wednesday eve
ming in the City opera house and was
one of the most charming affairs Of its
kind ever held in the city. At exactly S
o'clock the curtain rose and exposed the
entire junior class seated on the stage
with the 10 speakers ranged in front
The bright. fresh faces of the Young
people and the pretty gowns Of the girls
made a delightful picture. There was
sood sized audience which was very APP
preciative
Music for the occasion was furnished
by the girls high school orchestra I'M
der the direction Of Miss Eva ~oWne,
The programs was opened by III Trova
tore" bv the orchestra Principal Mel
son | Mixer of the high school was mas
ter of ceremonies for the evening, Pray
er was offered by Rev. Frank Phalen
followed by The Rainbow by the or
chestra.
The first speaker was Miss Ethel NJ
Alley. who read Prof Herbert c. Lib
hy's The Ways of the Street" which
dealt with newsboys and was very en-
tertainins Miss Vera l.. Collins read
Thrush" another pathetic story Of an
invalid boy who could sing to another
TO soothe his pain.
Miss Lena NJ Pro2tor in 4 monologue
gave a fine representation of women
AT the Charity FAIR" which was very
amusing. .iiss Marguerite Peakcs gave
A bright Interpretation of Mr.. Brown
Has His Hair Cut" Hillman A. Will
liams gave J. r Trowbridse's The
Nasabonds with fine expression. while
Miss Gertrude n Williams described a
domestic scene. "A Day of New
Thought" in her own individual way.
which kept her hearers in laughter.
"An Italians Views on the Labor
Question by Miss Elizabeth 3. LARA
hoe showed in an interesting fashion
how an emigrant became a capitalist
Misc GLADYS L. Walker read "Nobody's
Tin, = a story of broken-down old SOL
dior who died a hero in saving his Tor
n,er coloners child from death.
An arrangement from Anne Of Green
c.h,.." telling the story Of the orphan
Arrs and her anger at her neishoors
oon,rents on her personal appearance
wss admirably given by Miss Helen =.
Harr,s Frank Cooper read Robert ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
112 MORE SOLDIERS
ARE "SIGNED UP" TO
"WALLOP KAISER BILL

One hundred and twelve young men
registered at the sldermen's room in
City buiudinS as having become y
years If age since June 5, 1917 in the
district under the jurisdiction Of the
kennehec District No. . exemption
board The board was in session from
Z o'clock in the morning till 9 in the
evening and the number Of young
men registered nom each town is as
follows: Belgrade. & Oakland. g.
Rome. . Sidney. =: Wdterville, ward
one ); ward two, "A; ward three. S.
ward four, 13; ward five 16; ward six,
Is; ward seven. =. Thee citizens Of
other places registered and their cards
have been forwarded to their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
READFIELD

DEPoT-C. H. Greeley. brother, George
Greeley, and son, Charles Greeley, Portland
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, A. H
jones on their return from Smithfeld, Sun.
day
Mrs. Hope LittIeheld, Kennebunk, was Q
visitor at the home of Mrs. Leslie Jones, q
relative. several days last week.
Mrs. Laura Varnum, oakland and Mrs
Marsh, Belgrade Lakes, were Sunday guests
Of Mrs. B. D. Brann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Coleman and family.
Owen, Mary and Edith Coleman, were Sun
day visitors with relatives in Vassslboro 60.
ing by an auto purchased Saturday
Miss Madeline Newell, q student At Kents
Hill, was entertained over Sunday by Miss
Lillian Brann who is also a student at the
hill
Mrs Josie Carrie who has been away car
ing for her sister who has been very ill., re-
turned home Saturday.
Ralph Cakes, Supt Of schools. passed Sat.
urday and Sunday at Readfeld Depot
mistake occurred in sending the amuont
collected, for publication, in the last Red
Cross drive Kents Hill and Read6eld Cor.
ner including western part of town 1858 90 4;
Readfeld Depo, and eastern part of town,
sc57,5o; total S910.5o.
The funeral Of Mrs Maggie Mccormick
who died May 81 was held at her late home
Monday afternoon. The officiating clergy
man was Rev. Leo Dunn; bearers. Charles
A Collins, Mark s. Collins, Fred w. Brown
and Edgar A Leeman. She is survived by
q husband, Edward Mccormick, and son,
Angus Mccormick, two sisters Mrs. Annie
Murray, Barre, Vermont, and Mrs. Isabella
Mathewson, Winnepes, Manitoba, one broth
er, Daniel Mcdonald, Winnipeg. Mrs. Nc.
Cormick was born OF Scotch parents in Nova
Scotia in 1s4S and became a member of the
Presbyterian church in early life. Her
readiness to assist others in times Of need
was appreciated by her many friends where
she had lived so long and where she was
highly esteemed and greatly beloved as a
friend and neghbor. The floral tokens were
many and beautiful.
Schools closed Friday. Teacher of the
Grammar department, Miss Edna Miller
Miss Edith Griffin, teacher Of the Primary
school. The names of those in the primary
no have not been absent or tardy during
the entire year. Thelma Gibbs Mildred Adell,
and Alice Townsend. The winter term, Ma.
ry Adell had perfect attendance and in the
sent nor tardy. The children at the primary
school made q quilt to be sent 10 France for
the soldiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
MONMOUTH

Miss Laura Cockrane entertained Miss
Marion Brainard of the State Library, Miss
Theresa Stuard Of the Maine Library Com.
mission Of Augusta and Miss Anna Weston
of Woolaston, Mass. At their cottage on the
west shore Of Lake Cocknenwagan, on Thurs.
day
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Nash of Lewiston are
at their cottage by the lake for the season
Mrs. Kent and son of Lewiston have tax.
err . cottage at the lake shore.
Mrs. Flora Cochrane Burnham Of Prince
ton, \. j., who has been the guest this week
OF her brother and wife, Mr., and Mrs Harry
Cochrane, left Wednesday for New York
Mrs. John Mcnamara entertained as week
end guests her sister. Mrs. Gertrude Cutler
and little daughter GIenlloyd, her brother
William McLane, w. A. Lloyd and sister,
Miss Winnie Lloyd, all Of Winthrop
The annual sermon before the Senior class
OF Monmouth Academy viii be preached by
Rev. G. W. NJ. keyes of the Methodist church
at Camston Hail. Sunday morning. June O.,
at 1880 o'clock
The Junior Exhibition will be held on
Tuesday evening, June IL and grauation ex-
ercses will be held at Cumston Hall on Fri.
day evening, June H. followed by . recep-
ton in the reception room
The chairman Of the Red Cross branch
requests that all workers who have knitted
articles partly or entirely completed TO please
pass them in as soon as possible The sweat.
ers especially are needed. The allotment for
Monmouth during the month Of June is 100
pairs Of socks and so garments if possible
The Red Cross has recently received two
quilts from friend to be sold for the ben eft
OF the branch. These quilts will be sold at
auction Friday evening ct the Boy Scouts
Entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06

France. and who has resigned TO pc
Gin his new duties at the end OF TINS
YEAR. has just received an appoint
ment to the faculty of Roberts col
,eee in Constantinople, Turkey. HIS
work there will commence after the
present war is ended, Roberts coliese
is the oldest American educational IN,
stjtution in Turkey and was founusu
over 80 years ago by DR.. cyrus Ham,
lin. a Maine man. There are over o''
students in the college. who repre-
sent total Of IS nationaliues. n
friends Of Prof. Johnson are constd'
ulating him on his new appointments
and wish him good luck there.
The winners in the freshman feda
ing contest of the woman's DIVISION
have been announced as follows
First prize of SO to Miss Merle Da-
Wis of Portsmouth, \. H; second
prize Of S. to Miss Hazel Peck of
Winthrop. The contest was held Mon
day evening, the judges being Mrs.
Homer p. Little. Mrs. Herbert Lit
lie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
PITTSF|EL.D

Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Coolidge, Harry
Fl. Coolidge. Miss Emma Coolidge
and Edith Rice If Lamoine, attended
the Cniversalist convention at Dex-
ter, Tuesday evening.
The executive committee of the
Alumni Association announced
Wednesday that Mrs. kidder who
had been engaged as the reader for
the alumni reception June II had
been obliged to cancel her engage
ment on account Of Sickness. Rather
than accept a substitute reader the
committee have deemed it ;:dvisau.a
purchased tickets and hay. pro
gram at Powers hal! for which TO ad
mission will be charged. !. social
will follow the program
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. McNichael
George ". Patten. F. c. Gee ard MISS
Eva Allen, members Of p.ttsfield
grange. were in Palmyra We Inesday
TO attend the East Some set Pomona.
Mrs. Frederick E Mayo and Mrs.
Fred w. Buxton were in Dexter on
Wednesday attending the Universai-
ISL state convention.
Perley Wright of Detroit has opened
grocery store and meat market IN
the store next to the postoffice re-
Gently vacated by John c. Gordon.
Mr., Wright also conducts a store in
Detroit
Frank j. Morse, who went to Camp
/ Devens with the last contingent of
drafted men. has received an honor
able discharge, having been rejected
by the examining surgeon and arriv-
cd home Wednesday.
Wilbur E. Melvin of Lowell, Mass,
is in town for vacation which will
be passed with relatives.
Thomas +. Getchell, Capt William
L. Ross, ana Mrs. Harriet Butler were
engaged Wednesday at Union Hall
getting the registration of the males
who have become II since last June.
In the district for which Pittsfield was
the registering place up to S45 Wed
nesday evening so had registered, 10
OF these being from Pittsfield. The
young men who registered from
I'lttsfeld are-Harry Elmer Bra ckett.
Byron Edward Bearce, Ralph Will
liam Brown, David Leamon Clark.
| Verne Vivian Collamore, Launcelot
He1erman Davis, Arnold Hathorn
Dedse, Everett Cecil Fayle. Elmer
Carleton Hall, Elmer Clark Huntl>y.
Patrick Joseph Marnell, Stack Max
heid, George William Palmer, Ar
thur Stewart Salley, Bazel Stoves,
Lewis Leslie Smith, Vernon LEROY
Walker. Vernon Leroy White, George
Roger Written.
Mrs G. Russell Phlnney was in Dex-
ter Tuesday in attendance at the Uni
Nersallst State convention
Mrs. William l.. Cargill and daughter
Geraldine, and Mrs. W. T. Morrow,
were IN Bangor for the day Tuesday.
The ladies Of st. Agnes Guild will have
food sale Al I.ancey's store Saturda Y
afternoon. June s. from to F. NJ
Mrs. Nellie Perkins of Middleboro.
Mass, who has been in town several
days. the guest of friends. left Tuesday
for Gardiner, where she will pass the
summer with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs J. Fl. Moulton have re-
ceived word that one of their sons,
Serst Ralph l. Moulton, has arrived
safely overseas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
DRESDEN

MLLs-The district superintendent will
preach next Sunday at Methodist Episcopal
church.
There will be two flags unfurled at the
Grange hall next Thursday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Cheney of King Mills
were guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Mcdonald
Sunday.
Quite bad FIRE started on the cut down
Of the Alsemon Blair lot Sunday P. NJ hut
with the aid Of many men it was soon mt
out
There will be a flag raising with address
by Mr.. Bedornett At Bridge Academy Tues.
day P. NJ. at o'clock, all invited lee
cream will be on sale.
Word has bbeen received from Mrs VII.
ham Mcdonald who is in Gardiner bosni,.1
that she is rapidly improving, which is GOOD
news for her many frieds
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pushard c,,,.d =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter stilphen, So. p;,ts,on
SUNDAY. Mrs. stilphen is slowly r.irir,
from her sickness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
GRADUATION EXERCISES
OF BANGOR THEOLOGICAL
SEMINARY, WEDNESDAY

Bangor. Me, June 5.-The esth grad
ration exercises OF Bangor Theological
Seminary. concluding the commence
r,.rt program OF the institutions 1921
YEAR. were held today. The graduates
were
George savage Brooks. Quarry Bank.
u.orordshire, Eng. Jesse Churchill
r,ana,u. Auburn, Maine Harold Ed
- r> May. Beverly. Mass: Ernest
Alexander Mckenzie. HsvsrhiI, Mast. ::
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
BIG DAMAGE BY FOREST
FIRE NEAR YORK

York, Nc, June 5.-Bteween 200 and
$50 acres of timberland have been
destroyed by forest FIRE which has
ragged in the woods around Folly pond
for the past "a hours. The fire start
ed Monday afternoon and famed Ivy
& strong wind. has burned undated,
despite the efforts Of force of Toe
men to check it. on both sides of the
pond,
More than 100 acres Of young
growth. the property Of Hohson &
Young, has been burned over. with
100000 feet Of sawed lumber that was
awaiting shipment. The camp of John
Berry and several hundred cords IF
wood was also destroyed. The fire is
still raging
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
REDS" OF COLBURN
GIVE CONCERT
The "I:edS" "r Hnl,',-r -
lightful Old Folks concert Wednes-

uoy cNcInn7 - go ,.-..-..-
Red Cross. There N,elr q ,.~.s, ......
her OF singers and all OF them were
in old fashioned attire. There were
all sorts of costumes from the digni-
fed colonial style in which Principal
Harthorn appeared to TIE frilly mus
lin gowns worn by some of the young
ladies. The rpoSram contained solo,
quartet and chorus selections and
was thoroughly enjoyed by all pres
ent. The program closed by the
chorus singing Aud Lang Syne,"
Goodnight Ladies" and the Star
Spanclcd Banner."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
x. p, Memorial

Inc members Of Hsvelock lodge. X.
OF ~ VIII meet at the hall Sunday aft
ernoon and at o'clock will leave the
nal! and. escorted by Bayard COMPANY
I +; *. =. and the Waterville Militia.
~ hand' Will march TO Pine Grove Gem
eterN, where they will decorate the
graves Of IS of their deceased mem
hers. Returning to the hall there will
be music and speaking. Or. L. G. Bun
her VIII give the principal address