Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04

Skowhegan friends will be inter-
ested to learn that DR.. Joe K. Good
rich, the eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E.. T. Goodrich Of Grand Rapids,
Wis, who has been i'll is now ,recov-
ering and is able to sit up for two
hours. His brother, DR.. B. O. Good
rich, who was at home for the sum
mer vacation from McGill Univer-
sity, Faculty Of Medicine In Mon
treal, who was called to Grand Rap
ids because of his serious illness,
will return to commence his last
year at the university. He expects to
leave there the 9Th Of the month.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Federated
church will meet next Monday at
ternoon at 2.30 in the First Baptist
church vestry.
According to the monthly state
ment of Manager e. E. Harris of
the Skowhegan Jersey Creamery, the
following herds Of the county pro-
duced $50 pounds Of butter or over
for the month: Joseph Biller. 172
pounds, IL cows: Good Will Farm.
239 pounds, 10 COWS: Guy A. Giles, 1865
pounds. cows. l heifer; E. A..
Hodges, North Fairfield, 366 pounds.
IA cows: o. Buote, 165 pounds. 8
cows; Eugene S. Watson. 152 pounds,
5 cows, heifers: H. Buckingham,
166 pounds. 9 cows, heifer; B. F.
Barker, $50 pounds, cows: c. B.
White, Psi pounds, 10 cows; Chas.
Thebarge. 2O3 pounds. II cows:
Beckwith & Taylor. 25e pounds. Z
A 1,otf toI,
vile. 19S pounds, II cows; H. E. Hall,
2C5 pounds. is cows: ]. c. Scott, 165
pounds. 6 cows: p F. Withee. 1873
pounds. 10 cows; George E. Foster.
2S5 pounds, Is cows; Harry Fall, III
pounds, cows, 2 heifers; L. H.
Packard, 152 pounds. cows. heif-
ers; H. L. Watson. 1874 pounds
cows, heifers; Clifton Jewell, 219
pounds. S cows: F. w. Loomis, ia
pounds. 10 cows: G. H. Fuller. 27S
pounds; Turner Boswell, 301 pounds.
10 cows; F. l.. & G. L. Parker. 1876
pounds, cows: A. Wells, 1874 pounds.
5 cows. heifers; Richardson Bros,
l57 pounds. 6 cows: Edgar Hunter
3l6 pounds. IS cows. heifers; A. A.
Corson, $50 pounds, 10 cows.
At the Federated church next Sum
day morning. Hon. John G. Wooley
will deliver the morning address. Mr..
Wooley is one of the foremost tenn
perance orators Of the country and
is a national speaker of the Anti
Saloon League of America. In the
evening Mr.. Wooley will give his ia
mons lecture "XVhen Good Men
Rule the World" at the Opera house
John G. Wooley belongs to America
he belongs to the church and he be-
| longs to the temperance movement.
heart and soul AS a lawyer, editor.
historian. scholar, lecturer, reformer
and prophet Of the new citizenship
he has stood in the front rank of
the nations truly great men. No man
has had a more prominent place in
the temperance crusade. He was hon.
cred by the Prohibition party as
its candidate for the president Of the
United States. For more than a
quarter Of n century he has spoken
from the lecture platform in every
state and almost every country in
the nation. 1t is said that his brain.
his heart and his pen and voice have
largely created the sentiment that
will soon give the United States ma
tional prohibition.
Another feature Of special interest
Sunday at the Congregational
church edifice will be vesper SER
vice at 430 P. NJ. This will include
an organ recital NV Carl w Mal1ev