Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-07
Maine GOSSIP
YOU think
Brotherhood.
fBy 4. NJ. Folson.l

/
fBy A. NJ. Folsom>
! IL comrade should slip on the rough
stony path
That leads to that realm up above
Shall We lend him 4 hand; ana help hi,a
to stand
| Or shall we each give him a shoveo
, In our heart shall we feel only scorn
and contempt
! For the one who has failed; tho he
strove:
Shall we have but q frown for the
brother who's down:
Or shall we extend him our love:
There is room a, the top for US. stand
Oh. Why should our spirits be proud ?
There will be no best when we lie down
to rest;
We shall each wear the same simple
Shroud.
The same father watches our faltering
feet.
When, free from the strife, and the tur-
We gather at last on her breast.
We are all Of one elan. Let Us do
To tighten up each others load.
! Til, all sorrow past, we gather at las:
| In our Saviour's own blessed abode.
, If you found 4 wedding ring, inside
which are inscribed initials ''p j. in 4
loaf of bread which you purchased Of
! the Home Bakery in Bath, you are able
! to give pleasure to the owner in 4
| measure much greater than you can
think. Several days ago one Of the bak-
ers at his shop lost his wedding ring
/ while mixing bread and now he is won
derins who bought the loaf containing
| the ring. He says maybe someone
might think that the bakery was giving
wedding rings for prizes but this is not
! true, that the ring is his and he'd be
mighty happy il that ring would come
| back
| A cablegram from the Wellesley unit
Of which Miss Elizabeth Bass of Wilton
| is the leader. states that they have ar
rived safely in Liverpool and enjoyed
! their voyage over, having a pleasant
; trip
The railroad ticket men have re-
! ceived an order from the United
| States. railroad administration which
restores the old fashioned haif-fare
! for ministers and regular religious
workers, such as Salvation Army
! people, !. NJ. G. A., when at work OH
their regular job and others who are
! in religious work all Of the time.
| This rule was done away with some
years ago. under private management
| of the railroads but it now seems to
! have cen revived.
! George b. jennings of North Farm
| ington has been visiting relatives in
New Vineyard. He was IS years Old
, Jan. :lst and is Very active tor lis
wears.
| Speaking of smart Old men, James
Edgecomb OF Federal Row Industry
was born Sept. IS, 1899. hence should
! he live until the coming September
! will he 80 years old, is still smart and
| active. A b;-l cold has kept him in
doors for some weeks. He has lived In
! his present home since 1854. He was
! married in 1853 to Abigail F. Clifford,
WHO Cleu aOOut Two years iSO' AWAY 5
| active in church matters, the worthy
! couple have Sc. an example Of true
| Christianity we'll worthy of the imi-
! tation of everyone. More than one or
phan has found pleasant home with
! them and the right sort of upbrnging;
| in fact, their LONE has been found a
| haven and refuge to many an one to
| whom no other door seemed open. 1t
| were well a more gifted pen should he
| employed to recoLn. the many good
deeds # these estimable people.
! X. of p. is the name Of a fine new
| fishing craft which has just been
towed from kclnebunkport to Port
land. 1t was built for Captain Alfred
Holland of Portland.
The Portland Sebago Ice Company
has commenced cutting ice on the small
lake ar its main plant but has keen
unable to start operations at the main
supply base. On the small lake there is
opportunity to secure fair supply but
1t is not so thick as usual on account
Of the mild weather. The big lake is
not frozen over and there must CO ne
4 series of continued cod days to war;
rant an ordinary harvest this season.
kora Temple Mobiles OF the Mystic
Shrine, will observe annual ladies' night
and ceremonial session Thursday AMI
Friday, Feb. 20 and u. at kora Tenn