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

Our preceptr:ess. Miss Rebecca
Ellis. returned the first OF the week
from Wellesley college where she
vas called last week II an offieia.
ca pacity which was an honor as well.
The Alurnnae association Of Weiies-
lev college recently voted o nave
the different Departments of the col
lege visited and a report Of work De
ing done N each. lis neeus. etc.. sent
back 70 the association. This IS for
me purpose Of keeping The a-unlae
n closer toucn with the work Of the
college. Two visitors 90 % each de-
oartlnent. one Of whom Is a graduate
If the college vino GaS had consider
aoie work IN the department which
she Is asked 10 visit. Since there are
many hundreds of Wellesley E-adu-
ates n the Country we feel Il a dis
-.nc. homer that MISS Ellis should De
chosen for this dury. The other VS.
tor was Professor CtaTee Of the
physical department Of Harvard COL
legs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09

meeting On April Is voted 70 increase
the CAPITA stock from 500. 900 70
$500. 900, 70 consist Of 500 shares OF
common a. 500 anc 100 shares pre-
feTred IL per cent. Filed April Il
Garage Equipment Co, A. legal
meeting April II II Augusta voted to
change the name 70 ExpreAs Body
Corporation. Filed Aprl -
Strand Amusement Co. at Legal
meeting April At Portland voted 70
change ths name 70 the Jefferson
Company. Filed April -
Mllliken Torui.os0n CO.. AZ a spe-
cial meeting April IS voted 70 in
crease the capital stock from $500. 900
u $500 10U the increase consisting Of
100 shares i. $1,000 eacu. Filed April
e6.
RYAN Petroleum Corporation. a. :
special meeting May at Portland
voted % decrease the capital stock
from 20,Do0 900 % $4,000, 900. Filed
May -
Portland FISH Co. al a special
meeting April 2s II Portland ~cted
10 change the name to EundleTt ),
Inc. Filed May s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
Fish and Game

The following violations Of The fsi,
and game laws have been reports ed
- tas department:
Ry N c. Morrill, of Gray, chief
warden for Cumberland county Of the
prosecution On May before Trial
Justice ?. .. Sawyer Of Cray OF CIar-
ence ". Leavit- OF Gray for catching
and having n his possession seven
short trout He pleaded guilty and
Vas fined SO, which he paid.
The same warden OF the same day
IN the same court prosecuted A. L.
Young Of Gray for catching and hav-
ing n his possession SIX silor- trout
He also pleaded guilty and WAS fined
= 6 and sa99 costs. Paid.
The confusing Of part Of our notes "a
suited n the appearance in yesterday s
4 }. Of an announcement Of the recen.
death OF Deputy Warden L E Crosby
OF Amherst. Mr.. Crosby has not vat
protested. but he probably VIII INSIST.
Ike dark Twain. that the report IS
greatly exaggeratelR M. Crosby IS
very much alive. very active IN the per
Torrance of his duties as deputy war
den and the department and writer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09

The following recent corporation
] changes have been fled with the
Corporation Bureau Department Of
State:
Chaplin & ADAMS Corporation at
the annual meeting on April I at
Portland voted 70 increase the CAPT.
tai stock from 100000 Of 1000 shares
at 500 each, 70 100000 CT e000
shares at 500 each. Filed April :.
Collier Mines Co. a. a legal meet
ing on March s. at Augusta voted 70
increase from $60De to $4,000 the
amount with which tho corporation
may do business. the number Of no
par value shares being increased
from loo to 1000. Filed April II.
Tbex Carnuretnr 4 Manufacturing
Co. at special meeting April 10
voted to change the name to Booty
Carburetor and Manufacturing Co.
Flied April II.
Dolores Espereoza Corporation. AT
a legal meeting en- April LIZ at Port
land voted to increase the number of
directors from nine to L.. Filed
April IA
Tho Parker Young Co. at a spe-
ca! meeting Apf1i L n FdruaHo
voted 60 Increase the capital stock
from s:.s5o. 900 to salts, 900. Filed
April IL
The Eastern Builders Association.
At a special meeting April 10 in Ban
gor voted 70 increase the capital
stock frum Ssn- 900 TO $3.50 900. the in
crease to be in preferred stock at
per cent Filed April Is.
Kensoma Petroleum Co.. at a spe-
ciai meeting April 10 in Portland
voted to increase the capital STOCK
from $2sn-oeo 10 $4,000. The par
value Of the shares in s..
The Engineers Corporation, at
special meeting On April IL IT Port
land voted 70 change the name to
The Incorporated Engineers. Filed
April FL
Hox3fDo Wooden Nm; x q ocsal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
THE DEPTH OF PLANTING Potatoes
The High Ridge Culture Of Northern Maine
Not Adapted to Regions Of Little Summer
Rainfall

painted We're IL Depth of !. III
cncs ana ne dep planted we're >
-ac.es neIcv ne .eTe!.
The Inc reg l.red for planting was
ne same OF Il! If The plots. The
y a.-;n=, spraying a1c harvesting
ware M same for al of TIE plots
Win ne exception that on me deep
planted = Vas necessary 70 use
horses On me digger. The deep
planted required ,ess hours If cult
walton. re medium planted the most
4 man and cam for Cul;lvaT!n- were
On he deep pots &c hours. on the me
dunn 81 hours ana iii the shallow j.;
hours Pc are.
Thers VS. not much difference n
The difficulties Of 1!gg,oE between the
shallow Planted and ne medium
planted The deep planted required
horses Instead of OF the digger. and
good 1ea. q care was necessary to
ce SuI', ma ne digger Nas sufficient
= deep Z he ground 20 praven- cu.-
ing The tuhers.
The Green Mountains averaged $50
bushels per acra for the deep planted.
"oh ~ N-4S mt 49, Bf4tAAislA- a--A 90"
bushels Der acre for M shallow
planted l.E. -,dce. I-1sn Ca53ier
has never Yielded vel az Z ganoor
Farm. The Yields averaged IaS fo'
ne deep planted. a6 <or the medium
planted ana SO bushels 1e- acre tor
TIE shallow planted.
The I~-p EsaC+ed and medium
planted gave approy.rra jeiy ne same
fields a L5-Csroor Fam Win the
advantage IN favor Of ne medium
planted. The medium planted a2d
medium ridge gave considerably bet
-er yields ar EiEhmoor Farm than the
ahaiiov planted and high ~:dge- The
medium r-GCe g cultivated as cheap
y as me shallow ridge and is ha--
vested nearly as easily. The deep
planted are cultivated az less cost
han either Of the other TWO methods
bug are "a more difficult 70 harvest
The results indicate that for Aroos-
took county The shallow planted high
ridge is we'll suited 20 the climatic
conditions. And they also clearly In
0icafe thar Cor the lower counties n
the atate With their lesser ra;nfall
during the growing season. the medi-
I'M planted with the broad low ridge
A1ltvator Is preferable 10 either Of
the others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09

hrpes that he will remain SO for many
years. The death aanuun cement should
have been Of Deputy A. ". Byron IF
Island Falls. n connection with that OF
Deputy Perry Dow Of Lincoln
A1ber. & lamb Of Bangor. the new
chief accountant of TIE Public Utilities
Commission. 20 take tie place made va
cont ~ me death of Ralph A Parker
Is = ears Of age. WIS born n Bangor
and educated N the public schools of
tina, CRY. When ne was & years OF age
ne entered the employ of the Bangor &
Aroostook Railroad in the freight audit
Office and became head of hat dep2r,
.nent He remained N thai pollt1on M
II -glD, when he was appointed travelling
c-esxa, agent under the Freight T-aAc
Department That ONCE bang abolished
IN 1872 ne returned % The accounting
department and N -9l4 he was appoint
ed chief clerk 70 the genera auditor
After nearly = wears Of continuous
ssrv ce ne entered ehs employ Of the
Interstate Commerce Comm ss On as an
accountant n the Bureau of Valuation
Z. this work he has been stationed IN
.AlUCyblif Is u t-1G AtCA -
Gently In Philadelphia
Commissioner Parsons On Tuesday
met Z, the court house at Dover ssv-
araI o. tI.e dam owners on rae P.s-
catacu,s river Nj Parsons told the
dam owners tsat ne was not parucu-
lar about the kind q dshways built
provided They permitted the fish to
ascend the river and would not in a
few years requiro rebuilding. He
emphasized the point thar IL was to
the interest Of the dam owners 70
build substantial structures. a. the
upkeep and maintenance would Dc
upon them that he was ready ana
willing 70 work with them and build
as economically as posgibie. but that
he wanted t,e dshways put In this
year.
Eishway Inspector =. ". Perkins
gave numerous suggestions as 10
tne dshways necessary and how ex-
oense could be saved. Commission
er Parsons said the services Of M.
Perkins would be ar the disposal Of
the dam owners. whenever desired.
The necessity Of building this year
was pointed out IN TIE going down
r,ver now Of the several hundred
thousand salmon planted in The heaE
waters II the PiscataCUis a few
wears go. which viii next fall return
70 spawn and must have means by
which 70 reach their spawr.>E
places.
A letter was read from Supt De-
Eocher of the United States hatchery
al East GRAND. which has planted
about c.::sp. 900 salmon this spring, o.
which the Piscataquis got a generous
share. He stated that had he had
any suspicion that there would he
opposition % tne hshways. he would
not have placed the salmon as he did
The locations Of the proposed fish,
ways are: East Dover. At Central
Maine Power Cos. piAnt: American
WOODEN Co.'S. at Dover and Foxeroft:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
New corporations

The following new corporations. or
ganized under the laws Of Maine
have had their articles Of 4acorpora-
ton approved by the Office Of the at
torney genera:
.. ". Adams Company Gardiner
organized March s. a. Augusta. the
corporation being located IN Gard;-
ner- Capital stock. SEQ. 900: al com
mon: pad N $50. 900; par value
500: shares subscribed. 2p0 Presi-
dent and treasurer D ". Adams,
Augusta. clerk. {. l. Andrews. An
gsIsta. directors. .. II. Adams. Alice
F ADAMS a0d ". J. War-eil, all Of
Augusta Purposes. a general dry
goods and notions. loDblng and COM
mission business and generally ID DO
a mercantile and dry goods business;
20 establish and conduct depart
nent stores; 70 Manufacture ouy.
sell and dea4 n Merchandise of any
kinds nature and description and &c
90 anything That may De necessary or
Incidental 70 carrying IN any Of the
above purposes. Approved May s.
Dakota Light Heat and Power Co.
organized Nay 5 a: Algusra- The
amount Of capital with which he
corporation shall carry On Us bust
ness Is $3.50, 900; Of which $3.50. 900 is
preferred stock. Of 800 shares of
500 eaca and $1,000 shares Of COM
mon. without par value; nothing
paid II. shares subscribed COM
mon President, \. a Leland, AL
gusIa: treasurer. =. W. Farrts. An
susta; clerk. .. L Andrews, An
g,ista: directors 2. a Leland. p ".
Farr,s. G. A F THIN. E L Mclean
z M Leavl-t acd :. L Fogg, all of
Augusta. Purposes. genera public
service business and any business IN
cidental thereto or connected there
with. Approved May 5.
". r Beale COMPANY. organized
APRIL IS AZ Berwick. Capital stock
$50 900; Al, common; nothing PAID IN;
par value. 500: shares subscribed. 9.
President, William II. Chap Rocil-
ester. y. H; treasurer N. P EeaIe
Medford. Mass; clerk. E. F Gowell.
Berwick; directors, W. r Beale Of
Aedford. Mass; clerk. z. F. t1eweu
and Helen NJ. CharnpIin OF Rochester
\. H Purposes, 10 manufacture and
deal II boxes. box shocks and other
lumber products. Approved May 2
l. u. sullivan Company, organized
HAY at Bangor Capital stock
s51 900; al common: nothing paid IN:
par value, 500: shares subscribed. !;
President, Robert T. Knowles. Brook
Inc Mass; treasurer and clerk. Law
renee N. sullivan. Bangor; directors.
Robert T. Knowles Of Rrocktine,
Mass. lawrence N. Sullivan and
Charles P. Connors Of Bangor. Pur-
poses. a genera! wholesale and retail
lumber and wood products. Approved
May :.
Black Theatres. Inc, organized May
) al RocKlald. Capital stock. $780,
ubo: al common; nothing pa.d IN;
par value. $50; shares subscribed. 3.
President and treasurer, Carrie L
Fields, Rockland; clerk. E. 3. Mac
AliisIer. ROckland: directors. Carrie
l. Fields and Albert G. Packard Of
Rockiand and Gojdie II Young OF
Thonaston. Purposes. general
theatre and amusement business.
Approved May =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
1 REAL IRON TONIC

Ike psptiron May De Just What
Ven Mssd This Spr,nS.
Probably nine people OUT Of ten have
io0 or are losing their grip an heath
IA tneoa trriaS months of awful epi-
den,cs. exposure TO damp. chaoEeAhle
weather. and association 1s1d SICK peo-
pis In ouerhea Tad homes
Denieted oiood- ioss of the red cor
puscae1- shattered nerves inax df appe-
ute- duil. dnZy faeiings in IhA head
i-T1ability. III loudly Gail TOR the real
tonic strenGth and nouraahment that
Pepflrnn win give yoaA II iE a wonder
FIJI corrective Of aneInic tendency pale
CESS. lang1or nerve exhaustion
Psptiron restores the red curpUscjes
10 The blood and gives 4 natural vlgor
and snap mat keeps up courage. makes
you CHEEKY and helpful to -FOUR family
and friends. and contributes wonder
fully 10 the health Of ali Remember
this am thinS-as vitality. positively
rrue-Pepr,ron u real ron tonic
made oy c. I Hood Co. Lowell, MasA
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09

The war has brought many things
upon US that have dome away with
much Of the solid comfort We used 10
enjoy, although people as rule put
up with the annoyances and lncon-
veniences with remarkably good ma
tAre- considering the amount they
have to stand. Conditions vary IN
different sections. SO that the follow
ing viii not apply 70 all cases, but
does fit some The following" cou-
sisrs Of the reply Of Deputy So11e
Seaier Of Weights and Measures
Levi s. Pennel. when asked about
the use Of tee coupons used by some
dealers N several Maine cities as we'll
as the weight Of ice Nj PenneIl
said
AS some Of the ice companies IN
the STATE are protecting themselves
by not allowing their drivers TO
handle any money Or deliver any ice
TO the public unless they have cou-
pons, II might be We'll for the public
to Try and protect themselves by de-
manding thai their ice shall be
weighed when delivered. The law
prescr1bes than dealer n ice who on
request Of the purchaser of ice re-
fuses TO weigh the same when deliy-
cred or gives false weight snail for
each ofense De punished as provided
II SECTION - Of Chapter A. of the
Revised Statutes Of 1915. Whoever
having charge Of the delivery Of ice
fran a wagon not beng a dealer n
ice refuses On he -eQues, Of the pur-
chaser Of ice 70 velgh me same when
it IS delivered or gives false weight
snail be punished by 4 fine If not
more than So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
SOLDIER BOYS

Michael James Callahan. IS Vine
street. Bath. formerly CT lawrence
Mass. VINO lost his right ieg while vita
re English forces At EpTes- Flanders.
u April III, ana Was discharged from
the service n december. -9ls renewed
his a.!eElance 70 me Cnited States Of
Amer q pv the So-ter-ned -epa-r-aIed
process. before Judge Eaie n the [. s
dirt-- CT court Monday. Callahan g en-
pioyed as a We ghr clerk a. the Bath
I-on Works
In December -qIs. Callahan sailed
rom East 20 rtcn as 4 marine brennan
on The stea nsfllp Bohemian cor LIVER
pool. England shorty after ar--vai
il. Live-roui he was enlisted n the stn
Irish BATTALION. Kings Eeg neat- Re
had completed neatly two years N Tho
service when ne was 40 -ndeo al Yore9.
which resulted n the Joss Of bis leg.
Cpon being discharged from he army
he returned % this country and has
again resumed residence n Bath.
Former citizens o. this country who
enlisted n Canada Or other countries
before -aa United States entered the
war. are required ID be -epa.-,ated 70
regime r'r.Kensnia -,,nse eritsdlg
in n. service of other countries. after
he declaration of war by The United
Stases RETAIN their citizenship without
and further process
News has, been received By e ends IN
Bangor and IN Brewer that the sl1t.:
Field sigma, Batta! IN vas q leave No
gsnt On 4 prii .. With he axpect2 ION II
railing on NAY j. IN the St.th Field
sigma! Battalion which framed al Dew
ems AZ ne same time as did the 76th
Division though they we're not div1-
siuna. init. are MAN. of ne boys of the
Old Brewer Sirna. Corps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
Rainfall

OrsEo Ne. May The following
article xas made public Iot4ay from
the office Of Charles =. Woods. l.
rector of the Name Agriculture. E2-
pertinent station al the : a-rers4ty Of
Maine.
Ridge culture If the potato IS Inl-
yersa.ly pracLced II -Aroostook c0En-
ty A few use a rather low broad
ridge but probably over 81 per cen+.
Of the farmers practice what might
be 5.a.led extreme ridge culture. -.tr
rids1ng begins az the time ii plant :
ing. The planter most used mas I
piuw SO CONSTRUCTED ina. Z Elahes
little more THAI a mark on the Sull
unless il Is very light instead II 4
furrow. TIE disks a. the rear II ne
machine cover the seed by throw Z
I'D 4 ridge perhaps inches hIsa 50
that the seed al the v@TT start IS
practically on level with me surface
pet tween the ToUs- a lew farmers
make a practice If going over. the -e46
with a weeder and somewhat fia-.er-
ing the ridge but the number M do
this is com parativei~ tev.
The method most usually followed
IS 70 go bet ween the rows Win me
cuItirator perhaps ; 70 - days after
The potatoes ara planted and hen as
soon as they begin % break The
ground 20 over with ne horse hoe
and bury them up also burying he
weeds al the same -l1e and thereby
-aasing the height Of The ridge. THIS
kind of cultivation Is coCEnue1 III
ii the tops are too large 10 pass
through without injury By this t1-ne
an A shaped ridge has been formed
about - TO Is inches high and. Of
course. the surface between the rows
has been dropped by the continual!
scraplnE up Of the soil SO that the
rubers growing IN the ridge are con-
sideraoiy above the surface between
the rows.
In the years. 1907, 1908 and 1903 the
Maine Agricultural Experiment sta
unn compared these two methods of
culture on John Watsan's farm IN
EouIton. The yields with the broad
low ridge were :33.30I and 2-s bush
els per acre with an average OF 2ss
0USRe4S l0T L<1e scAxa T" All ~'S
high narrow ridge the yieids were
slightly less each year being al the
rata Of as. :si and e04 bushels with
An Average yield Of e7s bushels per
acre. The differences while constant
are within experimental error
II seemed probable that the less
rainfall and not infrequent drouths
aDertencod IN the more southern
parts Of the State might prove un-
favorable to growing potatoes with
the shallow planting. high ridge
method Of cultivation. With the pur-
chase Of Highmoer Farm the Station
began an experiment comparing shall
low planting with high ridge cultiva-
ton. somewhat deeper planting with
a lower. broader ridge. and deep
planting with as level cultivation as
practicable
The shallow planted POTATOES 1t
Highmoor Farm were planted a
dssVly q inches, Al the broad low
ridge o0as a. Houifnn- Thu medium
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
ai, Law 10 FIJI
Enunal Guard Quotas

-l'-.--; zt2er-- George Mel
ess6L 2ys lt-e IS evidently some
e, -s..=-.slpr = -ega-l 20 ne act
- - Y "aca-, session Of the
Is - T'ie@ 1r-iv-des FOR a draft
= '--'as ! he Maizena,! Guard.
IL -..1Sl.p WI De anca.!ed and
II II; 'z--er= II, here Will be
-9-.on = -ae -av when Il is
--s,,'a2. sad Gen. P-esson.
- IL -ai.lna. 4aC state nachin-
--Fe 49,, -2-rie . secure a suf-
--1t-' Ten n cases Of
- - government early
- -" -an-as 7 ne last war
as . : = 80
: -. -. 5aen definitely de-
--lrT vi Dc r Name IN
;...--c- = ne National
u; +: IL :eae-a4 government
-ar : -uu-a u something
WV I'M .aeE c3uld not be Sc
-2- TolI-Ia-v enlistment,
~''-'- ~ 10 vaE . Ill the va
rias except by the drac
sta.es ALREADY have
Nv 20 he National Guard.
AZ now. 40 objections
-asa states. I think
Sbi"S Nv nave this Sraf.
@lv',- Eava-rmert is in
s,a,- VIZ he plan and is
Dr. al ne states should
-av The state of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
0vERVoRkED SCHOOL efl


- o0o fI0o0oSbV H00s
No Appstite-vinei Made her Wei
Branpridge. n. Y.-"My little
daughter. 1S years Old. overworked
and was rundown. tired all the time,
nervous. had headaches, couldn't eAt
and had TO stay out of school Vinoi
has built her up. She has q good ap-
petite. no mure headaches and has
returned TO school again. '-Mrs- Les
ter Andrews.
There Is no secret about Tfnoi. It
owes its success to beef and cod liver
pepIones. iron and manganese pep
tonR.es and g,ycerophospnates- the
oldest and most famous body building
and strength creating tonics.
Vinoi ID sold in Augusta by Bow
ditch Webster CO.: J. h DeOrsay.
wa1erville. Guy K. White. Eailoweil
and Druggists Everywhere
P. S.-For any Skin rrouhie Try our
SaxoI Saive. Money back II it eallsL-
Adr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
STATE HOUSE

=. ..lpw-ng non.aatoEs have
en aaae y core-o- Ca-i e. Nil
ke. IL 1os.e1 Il ne Executive de-
l--ns-; mar aa.t u Nay :;
l.,as.ics i. liz ?aaq-Eeorge Libby.
h-.aad = -zc.aoge street,
e.e.cs : 2-ne-y, Siddeford;
BIZ S,ea-s. Bangor Eastern
re-. Big 5eo--e t -hombs,
t.o.1 --e-o.ay. Lewiston
+ -.sogr s.-se. -5v-1 Williams.
~ = 7]easa-.. street, Levi T.
..l--s 4---s.l-
Ea,a-- 5'e:.i;-A. Z 6rallhwaiIe.
E-e1er -ece-: :. oonwor-h.
hts -as@ Eoug1ton. Port
p aye -t.---eas street. George
a. -ye~aad Center;
E0-ss -...r am - Exchange
Fs@ a,a-s : Mack. Last Mill
~ MS a. Sanders. Port
1. F-.-.,- Il -11ls Santn-
1ar,.--- f. -4.Gc.e street.
l3 s,s-.r-.s Bangor Eastern
a bag so1n :. -l.on. Port
7-s-:r Bag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09

Dover and Foxcmft Water Districts
dam Guilford Jam: Abbot dam
Il il said that some of the opera
uves Of tie Brown mill of the Ameri-
can Wooden mill a. Dover have this
spring been catching salmon. which
must have gone over the East Dover
dam On the high wapH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
WEEKS MILLS

Luther Dodge, who IS working IN
Bath passed the week end with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. ". Dodge.
The Busy Bees will meet with Mrs.
W. q. SaurmAn Wednesday. May IA
Mrs. Edward Weeks who has been
i'll so long is able to ride out.
W r Sheei,an vino has been buy
inn Potatoes m tins vicinity and
boarding at Il n. Cm0wstfs re-
turned % h;s hasne IN BooeDa Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
NEW PORTLAND

Mrs. Sylvester Jackson passed
away at her home in Embden on
Wednesday evening. April so. The
funeral was held AT ! o'clock on FRI
day from the home.
Mrs. Scott Knowles returned to the
farm on Monday. Her TWO daugh-
ters, Hrs. Dora Snail. with her two
children. and Mrs. Helen Goodrich. all
q New Hampohire. will juin Mrs.
Knowles soon for the summer.
Mrs. Milton Young Is gaining slew-
IL from her illness. Mrs. Efhe vii
hanson was the recent guest Of Mrs..
Young
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
CANAAN
Rev. Fred jackson

Rev Fred Jackson died suddenly
Thursday afternoon. May Of heart
disease. He was IN his usuai health
and worked for Mr. Penny IN the
sning,e mill but complained OF not
feeling veil and went home ABOUT )
2 M He was found dead ia1er just
outside ais door where he had fallen
Funeral services were held at the
house Saturday al P. NJ Rev
Charles Mckinney Of SkowheEan
officiating.
Arthur Leavit, was n Waterviils
for several days during the past week.
Mrs. Julia Churchill has closed her
house and gone 70 stay with MS
Charles Tilton for a while
Ray Goodwin Of Fairfield who has
lately returned from overseas visited
his father, George Goodwin and aunt.
Mrs. Willie Roife the past weak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09

follows:
Died Of Wounds
Private James P King. Springfield.
Ha0s.
Died Of Accident
Private William Amerelda- East
Boston. Mass.
Woundod Severely
Lieut. Frederick Breen. Jamaica
Plain. Mass.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined