davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05

Notice Of First Nesting Of crsditors
II the DISTRICT Court Of the United
States Tor the District of Maine.
In the matter of
Peter PauIin CPopleyo In Bankruufcv.
Bankrupt.
10 the creditors of Peter PauIin
fPoOlEyD uf Waterville IN the County
Of kennebec. and District aforesaid.
bankrupt
Notice il hereby given that ON the Id
Gay of August. A. D. Ig1e. the said
paulin- Or PuBler was duly adjudicafed
bankrupt; and that the first nesting NJ
creditors will he held al the Office of the
RafHEee. 80 Water Street, in AuEustR,
Maine. and District aforesaid. IN the
12th day of September, a D. lob. AT ten
o clock IN 1.-The forenoon, AZ which time
the said creditors may ATTEND. prove
their claims, appoint a trustee, examine
the bankrupt. and transact such other
business Hs may properly come before
sRid nesting.
FREMONT j. c. LITTLE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Augusta. Eaine. Ang. Is. IB19
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05

1 r. Skolfield Of Bath. command
er of the L. s. 5. Lake Strabo. a re-
lief ship in the service of the Govern
ment in distributing food 10 prevent
starvation IN Europe, is spending
little time al ms hume in Bath. called
10 Maine by the death of his mother.
Mrs. Caroline r. Wilson Of Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05
SKOWHECAN NEWS
SOMERSET COUNTY HEADQUARTERS
- MIDDLE ST.
- Ep.oNEs-NEM ENGLAND 1S-4 FARMERS ga
SOMERSET COUNTY HEADQl

Cnau,auuua Classes Successful Seaims-1ldra's Program
yev PIeasike- Memaria Services fur Late Czrence
Bickferd- Several Aufsn oble Accidents in This Sec
non-Past Nshle Grznds to Be Entertained Monday at
Coburn Park-Refa CORPS Nesting FndAy-PeEscnRi
MentOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05

spenrar's SISTER, Miss Margaret
Smith.
Memorial services fDr thu late Mrs.
Abbie Conznt are 10 be conducted
al O'Clock SUNDAY afternoon from
thu family residence
Nebraska Tut1le iB suffering with
q fractured flumerus, sustained in a
fall down fight Of stairs where he
WIS employed The bone was driven
we'll into the shoulder as the result
of the break ER In a boarde- al
the home Of Mrs Minnie Green
Local people will doubtless RACIAL
Miss LAuie Fuller, VINO once passed
considerable time in Slluwnegan and
Is fancy DANCER Of much ability
and viii he Interested in the state
menI that she has given all the war
yaRrs 10 French. Belgium and Ru-
mania charities. She has received
the gold crosE OF RumEnia, two spe-
CHILLY struck medals presented By
Princess henrietta OF Belgium aud
is also wearing a decoration Of the
RumHnian Red Cross
Clarence BirIfnrd
Memorial services for the la1e
Clarence Bickford Of North Fairfield
were held at l o'clock THURSDAY af-
rernoun, his death having occurred
On Monday last The decaassd was
a believer in the Spirirnalisf faith
and Eenri Sentner. well-known
SpiritualiEt preacher of Massacnu-
settE, officiHfed III the memorial ser
VICE, speRking words of comfort and
wisdom. Mr.. Bickford WIS e. wears
o'd- A widow. a daughter, Mrs. Wal
lnce GullIfer of waterville and
son. Eriand Rickford, survive.
The Woman's Relief Corps will
meet Friday afternoon IN Grand
ARMY hail. A full attendance of off
GERS is desired. as preparariuns ara
needed for inspection. The program
VIII be based upon the topic Of
Aoins" and readings and clippings
upon the subject are requested from
Inc members A picnic suuper will
FOLLOW the session. The CORDS will
1Ornisn cofdee and cream but mem
Ders are requested To carry their
own food, dishes and suEar.
County Agent and Mrs. Clayton A.
Sforer are the parents Of a
son. ALLAN Philbrick Sturer. Mr.
and Mrs. Sturer, who regent
iv moved here, orruuv the
i1wer apartment in the Hayden house
on East Front street The little lad
arrived at the Fiji hospital.
John French, vino has been nj the
Naval Academy at Annapolis Nd is
al home until the latter nart ar the
month.
The last grove meeting ~ the ures-
ent summer viii accnr an dav 49,.
Sunday at Morrill, pond, Welt Harf-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geurye DinHmure and
SON Norman Of Auburn are passing
several days in town with their
cousins. Mrs. Fanny J. Cabot and W.
D. Snpw Of Middle street
Miss Barbara Chase in visiting In
Gardinar with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. z. Whittier hare
rerurned ffum n visit with reanffves
in Fuzcruft
Mrs. Era q Il Raaser en- Elm nrzsuz
! lrrr Frdazy 1ur a wia1k IN Hnstnn
and prDbaafy View Ynrk Cftv befurs
h1r return.
GeurHe Duane. former clerk ut thf
American HOUSE in Boston. and MsE
Bradford and her daughtar, him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05

Erectien of wire bafTfcndss across
across ruads leading no 1armers' cat
tie fRtr was the nUvel method Of en-
fprcing their Demands fur higher
wages resprsed to by some farm hHnd<
m Southeast Meath, England Mura
rhzn 1sm Of THESE man went ON ssrike
t,ruuEnnuf the DISTRACT FARMERS en-
ruute tn the fRir at Navan were moi
permitted 10 drive their exhibition
sturk pasf TIM ubsfrurfions until fher
gure assurunrss tazaf they wuuia szsp-
nnrr the lsburerr dsmands fnr mure
uGy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05

teacher of manual training in this
TOWN. arrived Thursday TO visit with
the family of Charles Green ON his
way tn New Rochelle. N. Y. where
ne holds similar position. M.
hnuwitnn has been spending The
summer with his parents in West
Pembroke.
Mrs. Mary 3. Z. Burns and Mrs.
Emma Bickfnrd will entertain ta1e
Psuneer Past Noble Grands Asso-
citation next Monday afternoon al
Coburn Park. Il the day in sunny and
PLEASANT: Il Indictment, the ladies win
he recsired instead al the apartment
OF Mrs. Rickfurd ON Court street.
julian Goodrich viii leave Monday
for Hebron Academy. where he viii
resume his studies.
Mrs. r. E. Dnan of Free street SUR
talned n flesh wound Wednesday Of
such urupprfiuns that one or more
stitches were required u close the
same.
No muEram wag rendered Ut the
meetinE pf SlkUwhegzn Grange last
Wednesday, evening. the Chautaugua
entertainment doubtless being re-
sponsfble for the lack Of entertain
meut. Another meeting win he held
IN twp weeks. when the program win
be dtrectsd by Juhn I. Fish.
IL u. JUunR farmEr manager adem-
uunfrntur, arrived Thursday u cun-
fer with County Agent C. A. Sfsrnr.
Mr. StDrer was in Oakland Wednes-
dry 10 mrst with TIM dzzrymsn and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05

where she VIII supervise more Junior
ChAutauQua work. Many of Skpw-
hegan's little folk will long cherish
a warm spot IN their hearts for Miss
Carpenter
The program for the rest of the
dHy was EARNED out exactly As
planned. The Winning Man" lee
tire especially for the business men
and their employees was delivered
with much credit To the speaker. e. L.
FogiemRn, q BUSINESS expert. in the
afternoon. He spoke particularly
about the principles governing sue
cess or failure; about the qualities
OF the winning man. about ability, "a
liability. endurance and action as
we'll as about the mental law OF sale
and the like. Mr. Fogleman's doc
tr1ne was unqnestjunably an excel
lent one and the methods he citssu
were desirable ones to adopt in any
line.
The evening speaker wns Muurra-
vile Wood scientist and inventor,
VIM lecrurad ON the subject Of TOR
pedo with Ears" He gave a spieii-
did scientific exhibition, and huvin.
made more than 200 inventions he
WIS IN exactly the petition TO bring
much light to the minds of SHOW
hegan people. He invented the Tor
peio with ears"
r. X Tuaz, the superintendent
who was much in the limeiiEtt in hir
Introductory speeches and in an
nDuncing events of the cpurse. c..in-
pleted mis- reason with the Chau+nu-
qua in this town and left here en- his
return 10 his home IN Huntington.
Long Island, ". Y, where he liz su-
perin1endenf Of schools. His schools
will BEGIN next Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05

viii be accompanied d parr OF the
time by her grandson. Serg. Law-
renee MuIhpllnnd. who has recently
returned from a period OF 1s-m0nths
service OVERSEAS.
Sunset Chapter, o. E s.. win meet
n 7.45 Friday evening.
Dr. r. s. BigeiDw with Misc LiIlis
B Goodwin and Miss Bertha Good
win have returned frum a VISIT n
their home In East Corinrh. Accom-
panying them back we're Mrs. o. P
Goodwin and john Goodwin. Other
recant guests Al the Bigelow home
have been Mrs- Joseph Chick and
SON Don, Ind Mr.. and ME- I. H
Black uf Pennington. James Bowie
who has been resolving treatment Al
the doctors hume. has returned II
his home IN WaIsyville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05

Word has been recsived here of
the death of Miss velzura Newton OF
IackmHn. who passed AWAY August
20 as the result of an ATTACK Of in
ffuerza Sustained in February. She
was the daughter Of Mrs Jennie
c Newton and her father died last
February.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05

Get Together Banquet Monday Evening, Sep
TENDER 8, address by Hon. Bert N. FernaId
More Distinguished Guests Than Ever At
tended Fair I'm Maine and Every
one Else is Coming Too
For Rooms Address Chamber of Commerce,
WaterviIle, Maine
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Louvain University
Rector Thanks u. S.
Grateful for War Intervention,
Food Relief and Help in
Reconstruction

A letter from NJ. Hebbelynck, rector
emeritus of Louvain University. Bel
gium, to the American people thanking
them for the help extended to Belgium
during the war was made public yes
terday by President Nicholas Murray
Butler of Columbia, to whom the letter
was sent. 1t said in part:
"You saved US from the tyrannical
German domination by the armed in
tervention of your glorious legions.
You saved us from starvation through
the Belgian Relief Fund and the Com
mission for the Relief of Belgium.
Lastly, you intend to save from intel
lectual starvation our ruined university
by the munifcent reconstruction of its
burned library.
"The Louvain alma mater, arisen
from it's ruins, will celebrate in 1925
the fifth centennial anniversary of its
foundation. On that occasion the
grateful sentiments of which | am now
the interpreter will be solemnly con-
secrated.
The university has received a GER
tain number of books to reconstitute
its library. Having no library build
ing, it is hardly possible to place them
at the disposal of the professors and
students. 1t will be desirable to COM
mence the foundation of the new build
ing as early as the month of March,
which is the best month to start build
ing in Belgium"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Tiffany Foundation
To Open Art School
On New Lines inNav
Only Twelve Students To Be
Admitted at First; Noted
Painters and Sculptors to
Give Pupils instruction

Inc board of trustees of the Louis
comfort Tiffany Foundation, the for
nation of which was announced sew
erai days ago with an endowment of
Ai'ooo,ooo, decided at an executive ses-
sion held yesterday at the Tiffany
Studios, 46 West Twenty-third Street
10 charge students, with the exception
Of those who have fcllowshjps. y , pnn,l
maj fee Of $40 a week.
Stanley Lothrop, formerly connected
with the Boston Museum of Fine Arts
ana who recently held the position of
lecturer IN Fine Arts in the American
Academy at Rome, the director Of the
llHany Foundation, explained the trus
tees teit that it would be unwise to
make the foundation appear to be a
charlty organization, and decided on
nominal fee.
Will Open Next May
MIR. Lothrop said the foundation
which was made possible by the en-
dowment OF Louis c. Tiffany. who has
gwen his home, Laurelton Hall, at
oold Spring Harbor, Long Island. and
eighty acres of land will be "a for
maj minst,ltutlon, Il in no sense of the
word. - He said that there will be no
cast iron rules, and the whole atmos~
phere Will be one of absolute freedom.
Plans are Icing made to open the
school in May of next year, the sos-
sion to be of three months duration.
and at first only twelve students will
be admitted. The first three months
VIII be "purely experimental" and
after that definite plans wiz be made.
According to Mr.. Lothron there viii
be no specially defined courses and no
special instructors. Prospective stu
dents Will he requested to have letters
from three we'll known artists AS to
their capabilities and will be asked to
submit specimen of their work. Only
students who have acquired the cle-
mentary principles Of art are ex-
pectcd to attend the school The art
work will not be confined to any one
subject, but landscape painting, in
view Of the fact that there is such
beautiful country N the immediate
vicinity. OF the school, probably viii
predominatc.
All Arts Recognized
'The development in all arts viii be
encouraged he said. I'VE want TO
help talented men to develop in any
specific field of art they may be in
terested in. industrial as we'll as the
fine arts. While we will have no spe-
clfic instructors, we expect to have
artists who are known nationally as
we'll as internationally come from time
to time to advise the students and
criticize their work. In short, we wish
TO help the young talent of America
to develop.'
Mr.. Lothrop added that while tn
school would be initiative in no way, it
would be conducted on the basis of in
stitutions like the American Academy
in Rome and some of the famous art
schools in Paris
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Boxes Bring High Prices
For Royal Opera Oct. Is
Albert, Queen and Duke viii
Attend and Proceeds Go to
New Belgian Relief

Many boxes already have been sold
at high prices for the Metropolitan
Opera performance on October 25, when
the King and Queen Of Belgium and
the Duke Of Brabant will tc present
The proceeds Of the sale of tickets
will be turned over to the Queen for
her Belgian Hospital Fund
Mrs. Ogden Goelet, Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt and Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting
have purchased boxes /, aad 2S, it
was announced yesterday. Other boxes
have been taken BY Otto Kahn, Henry
Clews and Archer Huntington.
The sum presented to the Queen will
he devoted to the foundation in Bel
glum of a medium for medical research
similar to the Rockefeller Institute in
the United States. Such foundation
is considered of especial Importance
to Belgium just now because of the
need for for immediate aid for the in
habitants who have borne the hrunt
Of the German invasion.
Tickets will be on sale at the box
Office of the Metropolitan Opera House
tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Miss Mary Collins Bride
Of Rolf Holtvedt, of Norway

ihe marriage Of Miss Mary Isabelle
Collins, daughter Of Mrs b. Arm
Tsr ng Col Bins. Of % Monroe Place
brooklyn. and Rolf Holtvedt, Of Chris
sianla, Norway, TOOK pace last even
,,ng n the Hote' St. Regis. The Rev
pr: Henry &. Swentzcl rector Of st.
''ake's Episcopal Church, Brooklyn
performed the ceremony under d
canopy decorated with palms and white
ana PINK ch rysanthemums
me bride. whose uncle gave her in
'Hafrlage. wore her mothers wedding
gown Her tulle veil. with crown o.
ace. Was fastened with sprays Of
range blossoms. Miss Agnes Hutch
'hson was maid of honor.
piaf Kaier. Of Christiania, acted a.
cest man. Usaers were Tor Folkcdal
Cainello Holm Rober, George Hutch
shson and Lewis Crccnman.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Gifts for Italians Asked
Warship to Carry Christmas
Cheer to Children

When tho Italian dreadnought Contc
di Cavour, which brought to this coun
try Admiral Ugo Conz, ono of Italy 3
foremost var heroes, returns to is
cheer to the children of italy
The Italian War Relief Fund OF
America issued an appeal yesterday for
chldren's clothing, especially shoes and
itockngs, and all sorts Of toys. Such
lifts will be slowed away in the Conte
di Cavour. and the dreadnought will
line its return voyage so that it will
each Italy only short time before
Christmas. Contributions should be
sent to Mrs. Mary Hatch Willard, chair
man of the committee, at So West
Thirty ninth Street,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Harvard Fund Total
Nearing $4,000, 600
Boston Leads With $2.923.768
to $2,638,964 Subscribed bv
New York Graduates

Nearing the halfway mark, workers
in the Harvard endowment fund cam
paign to obtain $15,250,000 reported
last night a total Of s7,256,434 Bos-
ton is approaching the S3,000,000 fig
ure, its aggregate being $2,923, ,76s
New York reports 50 638,964 and out
side districts S1,693,720.
Eliot Wadsworth, joint chairman of
the fund, has called a noon meeting
to-day of all the team captains in the
Crimson squadron, New York's can
vassing organization, at the Harvard
Club. The 400 workers will meet at
$50 o'clock at the Harvard Club. Mr.,
Wadsworth and John w. Prentss,
treasurer of the fund, will outline the
plans for the rest of the campaign
here.
A total Of llS0 subscriptions
amounting to $2,0A1,77 has been re-.
ceived by the squadron's members
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

Hatch and Lawton Art Collec-
tions on View Here
lO-mOrrOW

4 collection Of art objects and fur
nlture from the former city homes Of
the late Arthur NJ. Hatch and the late
ars. Samuel Lawton will be placed on
exhibition in Silo's Fifth Avenue Art
Ialleries. Vanderbilt Avenue and East
forty-hfth Street, tomorrow, to re-
main on view until the days of their
sale at auction, beginning October 90
ana continuing until November Z, in
elusive
The furniture includes French pieces
Of the late Renaissance, d notable fea-
'ure OF which viii be several tables
with chlse}ed brass mounts, Italian
tables and chairs, the latter with gold
1rames Colonial highboys and Eng
hsn tall case clocks and a group Of
early Victorian pieces. With these
VIII be seen some modern furniture,
including bedroom suite in enamel,
mahogany and walnut with hangings
to match; Chinese porcelains, crystals,
oronzes and 8 collection of silver and
Sheffield plate.
The sale of the literary and artistic
properties Of the late Evert Jansen.
,-endell, whlch viii uc competed next
saturday at the American Art Associa-
non, had reached grand total Of
sz4,334-75 late yesterday afternoon.
rrlces for the day ran unusually low
me highest amount being $40, paid by
n. n. carroll for an etching Of ". r.
Grossmith.
Tac sale of the library Of T. H.
Evans. OF London, was completed yes
serday at the Anderson Galleries, with
grand total of $2.73e.15.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

baritone: Perhaps this is why the
words Of Bemberg's "a Toi," which
USED to begin g A toi mon amour s'est
come des fhehreux jour que je tai
ue mad been transformed for his use
approve the chastening of these banal
verses, but unfortunately the music re-
mains mere mush. Mr.. Tanning did full
justice to three interesting old French
airs by Gretry, Monsigny and Mehu!.
as well as to other songs by Debussy,
'uparc. Cadman. Mrs. Beach, Rogers
2,l,. : Crcv Homer
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Alfonso on Hunting Trim

:. PARIS. Oct. 21--King Alfonso Of
opa'n went today 10 Rambouillct,
~here De attended shooting party in
we Presidential game preserves as the
soest OF President poincart. The
v."'aF'"" - Rarn""uillet chccrcd the
hIng upon his arrival
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Music
Cecil Tanning Pleases VIII,
French Airs in Recital
in AeOIian Hall

Cecil flaming may always be counted
upon TO sing correctly and with intclli-
gence. and in these respects he did not
disappcint his audience at Aeolian
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
To the Public
No. 7

When the CAPlTOL THEATRE, Broadway at 5lst
opens on Friday night it viii introduce certain innoVa
uons that should be understood By patrons.
me box office will tomorrow (Thursdayl At 10 A.
NJ and Will be daily thereafter for the sale
eight weeks IN advance ALL seats for the opening
reserved, but previously explained, unsolicited mall
orders have largely exhausted the Choice
selections the balcony available for OCCASION
however,
At all future performances only Will be
served thousands OF seats comparing favorably with the
pest accommodations OF theatres being sold
served at decidedly popular This that
arranging Tor parties far in advance may be
precisely the accommodations they desire box lice
prices without the of brokers' 'premiums And
1t also means that the casual visitor
lnodations at all thousands of economical
prices,
Doors open at 12:15 with a picture presentation
until 2:l5 when the de luxe performance until
o:lo Doors at 40 for the evening performance
similarly constituted with the de programme start,
ing at g. and arranged that late diners arriving afte,
. Will view Ned Weybulns demi tasse revue and t,e
picture feature complete Night prices soc to 81 80.
Saturdays, Sundays and holidays 50 90 Matinee
2c 10 81 aturdags. Sundays and holidays 25c to 81 80
CAPITOL THEATRE
Ap"aKD ss>'' ~ director
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

Robert Casadesus arrived yesterday
on the Touraine with his entire COM
pany for the Theatre Parisen Tne
art director comes from the Theatre
du Vieux Colonlbier in Paris. After a
fortnight's tour, beginning next week
the company will open in New York
at the renamed Belmont Theatre. The
organization includes Mile Suzann~
Caubet, a protege of Bernhardt; Lii
kito from the Theatre Antoine Rene
Maha of the Louvre. Lucienne Debren-
nes of lie Cigale, Henrietta Delaney
of the An tolne and Roger Piquard Of
the Grand Guignal. For the New York
opening on November II the bill will
be "Conclaette,' an opera boufe by
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

and Charlotte Granville Will be in Miss
Cowl's support.
Michael Fokine, greatest Of Russian
masters of dance, creator of the Rus
sian ballet, whose long-deferred visit
to America has been awaited by those
interested in his art, is about to visit
the United States and put on his first
work here. The contract was made by
cable yesterday by Morris Gest, who
engaged the famous Fokine to stage
the dances in "Aphrodite, the dra-
matte spectacle which Comstock 4
Gest will present at the Century The
ater Novem ber "a. He Will arrive the
first week in November
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

campaign week. the last words to
America from the beloYed Colonel. r
plea to continue to fight for Ameri-
canism,' are flashed on the screen at
the Hippodrome. while Bert Levy draws
a portrait of the ever popular former
President
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

Oia George Trimble. whose fat is his
fortune. VIII he the chief funmaker
IN Richard Ordynski's musical piece,
Fair Helen." which opens at the Shu
bert November s. George was the
gl.obular sweetheart in The Melting
CT Molly"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

When District Attorney Swami, who
caused the ticket specu ators a lot of
trouble lately, attended the Hippo
dromc with party Of friends last
i ght he purchased his ticbets-at the
box Office.