Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-24

- see that the ,iortors orders n ~
-ard q medicine we're being full
r.!led ate }he pat.ent vas dis
charged.
It IS estimated that 20 per csnt OF
the cases cured were returned On ac-
count Y ask y; attention IN caring
-lia children at their homes 9th
r needs We're raining courses IN
Iades for t.!c caildren. a nome for
the nurses. a dental clinic ana an
increase n the capacity for out pa
Gents
c'n'idren's AID Society Of Maine
Mrs. Charles Craig u Belfast smoke
n favor Of an appropriation OF $1,000
for G.lcn OF the years 1919 anu 1870
II iavor OF The Chlidren's AID Sesiety
Z Ai@.ne. The home : located III Bel
fas, ana IS now II IT'S 18th EAR
There are now . inmates OF the m
St.tution ana tltH are sent 20 homes
rs soon as they can We provided. The
inmates come from all sections oi the
state and The board VI only Iwo IS
being paid.
Rep. Buzzeii Of Beltas, spoke
me inmates We're as happy ana CON
tented as Gould be.
School FOR .ne Deaf
Harry Z. Plnrnrner ~ Lisbon Falls.
4 trustee II he state School for the
Deal. spoke N favor Of The appro-
rriatior of $3.50 for the year 1919
ma Sass .or 1920. H -old Of the
hr 10,
tuition and board arc furnished free
o children whose parents ard guard
ans are residents NJ The state nj
Maine The institution had never
asked the state Tor any more money
han vas needed. and the sta,c'est
economy is maintained IN the nan
Icc-nent u lhc school
Miss Elizabeth z. Taylor. pr.nc:
PAL II ne school. said that she
thought tina, The members Of the
Legislature knew of The work Of The
school.
You gave rs more Two Years ago
Than We asked fof. said Miss Tayior.
YES. you gave is so cents more than
ve ;ssked Tor amid laughter.
Miss TAYLOR. continuing. said that
the Maine School tor the Deaf IS 1
nuh,ic school, IN educational. nor i
,nar.table institution. She also eS
planned that The teachers had offered
their services % soldiers Who We're
suffering from he effects of smell
shock:
Institution for the Blind
" E. Travis. superintendent ~ he
y..1 al F3liY39
blamed the needs NJ The institution.
s.a,ing that i asked for $4,000 .or
each u the years 1918 ana 1920, which
s $4,000 more than he amount np-
propriatcI for each Of the Years 1877
ana 1918. There are now 20 pupils II
he institution. Il S expected 70 con-
tinuc the same charge Of $50 per
,veek
Bath Miltary ana Naval Orphan
Asylum
Major William r N.nba!l If Bath
opened Tho a-A-,ng for NJ Bath Mill
taT- ana Naval Hrnnan Asylum. He
outlined the genera scope 81 work
lone ~ that institution ana hen IN
reduced Horatio 4. Duncan % 80 M
lie specific details 81 Is needs.
Mr.. Duncan said shat Al present rhera
We're IS children Al the nome ana II
H+ro n foster homes. The small
number vas due 20 The tact that ply
scans ara the health authorities had
warned +he officials that i vas IN
neaithv - lay-f. more nan his num-
her EAthe institution. Last YEAR thew
exceeded their APPROPRIATION by
Si-tT>-. This was Iue 20 The IN
creased cost II living and practically
lhe entire over expense was incurred
II he asst SIX months OF the wear.
This institution asked $4,000 for
lgI? ma sI8975 for 1920. Il mad .le.-
-G5 II l9I- ma Si4-2a n 1915.
Maaigan Memorial Hospital
Bishop Walsh u the diocese oil
Maine spoke on the needs If the Mad
gan Memorial hospital ~ Houlton.
He. called attention 10 ne fac: that
his represented Z. property ara
cdulnnent raiue u luour Si5.oou
WINCH vas ! :re.. eft 70 the state II
Maine. L WIS conducted ~ the SIS
tcrs ~ Mercy ana was omen 20 al who
needed ne services NJ the place. Il
had accommodation for - or so pa
tents. is aal-ne we've moderate ana
az l'-i@"l' I'll ,, ,,,,;,,,d
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