davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
{. cQ { I : ! EVENTS

May oo-Memoriai day.
May 30-June 6-Boy Scouts week.
citation annual meeting at Portland
Juno OF the Episcopal
church, Gardiner.
June t-U. 8. district court opens at
June Estate convention of Knights Of
Columbus at. Bangor.
June 3.6-Gen.. q j. Pershing's trip
through Maine.
June EET; q N; C9mmsneeme '.
D. o. F. Field Day, Long Island. Port
June 7-centenniai celebration of town
June ERepublican National Convention
June SE2sth Annual Convention Sag
a dahoc Co. s. S. Asso., Bath.
June s-10-State Encampment Maine
Division. Sons Of Veterans. in Au-
June 1o-social Welfare Institutions
and Departments conference at
school for Feeble Minded, w. Pow
June 11-Kora Temple Pilgrimage to
June M-Cony-Gardiner dual track meet
July Neutrality-suspicious.. bureau men
and live stock sanitary commissioners
conference at Portland.
June 1s-Heginning Of 15-days tour Of
duty Of Sd Name Infantry at Camr
Jane O-S-Ba.es commencement.
June 3-Primary election.
June 3-2-Reunion Of 5th Maine Reg.
Assn, Peaks Island.
June &-First annual reunion of 10lst
Trench Mortar Battery at Peaks
June ss-secolby Ger tennlal.
June 3-July 6-MAine's Centennial CsIe-
orat1op. Portland
June 2S-New England Commercial Ex-
eeutives at Portland.
July S-New England Firemen's Muster.
Aug. ii-l3-summer school Of citizen
ship for women, at Bates College.
Aug. 30-Sept B. Central Maine fair.
Sept. i-s-Annual meeting Maine
/ pharmaceutical Assn. at Prout's
Sept. l-SMaine Druggists Association.
Sept. s-@Convention of the Y. NJ. H. A.
and Y. w. H. A., Portland.
Sent. Estate election.
sept. l4-17-Maine state fair at Lewis.
Sept. so-oct. 1-e-Music Festival at Ban.
Oct. :, 5 and s-Music Festival at Port
Oct. 7-s-Maine. State conference of So
,eiei welfare at State House, Augusta.
Oct. 8.3-Maine Teachers Association 4
| annual meeting, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
Memorial Day Plans

The following orders have been is
sued by Commander Morey Mulliken
Of Stephen Davis Post, No. II. G. A.
mortal Day:
The following orders will meet at
G. A. r. hall. May 80, at $50 o'clock:
Sons of Veterans as escorts; Stephen
Davis Post, G. A. R., No. IL; Otis NJ
Vining Post. American Legion;
Woman's Relief Corps: Sons of Vet
Grams Auxiliary: American Legion
Auxiliary; Boy Scouts when they will
march to the Universalist church
where arrangements have been made
for the Memorial sermon to be deliv-
cred by the pastor, Rev. Sidney ].
Willis.
For Memorial Day. May 81, the
above organizations will meet at G.
A. r. hall at IL o'clock 10 form the
parade. The line of march will form
on Park street in the following order:
Pittsfield Band
Marshall and Aids
Sons of Veterans as escorts
Otis NJ. Vining Post. American Legion
hAShlSAAd AOo6C, L. ". ".
Boy Scouts
Veterans
Woman's Relief Corps
Sons Of Veterans Auxiliary
American Legion Auxiliary
Un autos)
Citizens
The procession will march to the
cemetery where the exercises of the
day will be observed. The line will
then reform and march TO the Sol
diers' Monument where exercises in
memory Of the unknown dead will be
held by the Woman's Relief Corps.
The line will then reform and
march to Union hall where a Me-
mortal Day address will be given by
J. W. Bracket of Portland. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all or
CARNATIONS to joint the parade. Peo-
pie will please refrain from going
through the line of march to and
from the cemetery; also refrain as
much as possible from going in and
out OF the hall during the address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
SIDNEY

WEST-The services held. May %
at the West Sidney Baptist church
was wide awake and of interest. The
classes in Sunday school, were all
well represented. The young ladies'
class have for their teacher, Mrs.
Ralph Ballard. Mrs. L. H. Wyman
taking the Primary class Of girls.
The duet I'm the Service Of the King
sung by p. w. French and F. e. Tay-
Tor added to the interest Of the serv-
ices. The school opens at 100, local
time. and all are welcome. Subject
Sunday. May 80. "Johnathan and his
armor bearers" l Sam 14:1-3. -
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Ballard were Mrs Frank
Hammond and daughter and their
guest, Miss Marion Bailey. Of Ran
dolph. Mass. 49," b. *
c. e. Smith and family passed
Sunday at the Mills homestead. \.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E.. Trask attended
the quarterly meeting in >, Winthrop
last Sunday.
= John T. Tapley of Oakland was at
West Sidney Wednesday g.
Miss Edna Mills returned Monday
from a visit to her brother, c. r.
Mills. Winthrop. r..
Mrs. Abner Smith Of Belgrade
passed the week end with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mills.
Mrs. L. H. Wyman passed Thurs
day in Augusta.
Mrs. Ephraim Ballard has been
having a severe cold.
Miss Eva Blaisdell passed the
week end at her home in Rome
J. H. Swift made a business trip TO
Belgrade Wednesday.
There will be sing at tho Quaker
church Saturday evening at 7.30 p.
NJ. (old time) to which the public is
cordially invited.
There will be services at the Quaker
church Sunday at 1910 A. NJ. and
730 P. NJ. (old time) Special music.
All are welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
MONMOUTH

After a short business session Of
Monmouth Grange Wednesday even
ing patriotic program was much
enjoyed A flag drill by eight giris
was finely given. followed by a~tab-
leau of Columbia. with singing.
Columbia, the Gem Of the Ocean. -
by Leslie King. Evelyn McNamara,
Pauline Pettingill. Doris Chick, Carl
Mcnamara, Verna Whittier, Mar
iory Richardson and Grace Berry;
reading. Mrs. Fannie March; tableau,
Betsy Ross making the first flag;
reading. Mrs. Mary Smith: Salute to
the Flag; singing of America"
The general store OF Eugene An.
drews. at Monmouth Centre was
broken into Tuesday night. En-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
Elm Handsome and Historic

There Is no tree in the United
States probably which is more popu-
lar. than the elm and there is good
reason. for this for it is extremely
Sraceful and beautiful. SAYS the
American Forestry Association, Of
Washington. whose suggestion for
memorial tree planting for soldiers
ana sailors is being carried out in
cities, towns ana villages all over the
United States. There are many his
toric Gins too. 1t was under an elm.
for instance. as every school boy
will recall, that Washington took
command Of the American army at
Cambridge. Few trees in the United
States have a wider distribution than
the elm. One striking form Of the
elm has a vase shaped top.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
Settle Strike Foundry
Workmen at BiddefOrd

Biddeford. Me-. May 2s.-The strike
at the plant of the saeo-LowellfMa-
chine Co. which started week ago
Monday when $50 foundry helpers
quit work after demanding more pay.
was settled today by the. men report
ing to the office that they were ready
to resume work Tuesday on the old
terms Previously several patches of
helpers had reported for work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
Memorial Day Speakers

lAugusta-Rev. Frank L. Phalen.
Presque !sle-Rev; Dwight W. Mowrey:
East Winthrop-s. =. NJ. Governor
Observation-Disclosures. Governor Carl
LitchfieldNprof l. c. Bateman Of
Livermore Falls : Major Roger A.
eaco-Rev. Charles e. Brooks Of saco.
East Sumner-Rev. w. g: Berkeley.
Cherryfeld-Eari s. Tyler of Colby
Thoanasson-Asst. Atty. Gen. Franklin
Fisher Of Augusta
Union Rev. Walter s. Rounds Of Rcck-
KenGs Hill-Morning, Judge Robert A.
Eony Of Augusta.
Fairheld-Afternoon. Judge Robert A.
Poftiand-ReS. Henry E. Dunnack Of
soutk Chjna-Rev. Charles Matti.
Bryant's Pond-Rev. Chester Gore Mil
Ter 81 South Parts.
DoverrRev. J. H. Wilkins.
Gsfland-P: H; Gillin Of Bangor.
AsSSftI Frank 6. FaSrinston. Of Au-
Gsrmel-James Quine Of Bangor.
FAfminstoA-L T. Carleton Of Win
rsstsa- Charles p. Barnes Of Houlton.
south RsrtsERev. j. L. Wilson.
Buekfieid.Rey. G. F. Finnie
NeAtsr-P II. Giilin OF Bangor.
HhlioMeif-Benedict F. ,Maher OF Au-
Moth nirmont-Rev. VIM. Bergman
EsstpnftZ Rev. R. B. Mathews.
swanyiis;- ReY. Ashley A. Smith of
straightforward l. Beedy of Port
wfyss1 Rev. Arthur Blair of Livermore
R5sklsnaZRev. H I. Holt Of Camden.
sfsfspbst-Rev, VIM. Vaughan OF
asssan REV., H: Little Of Bethel:
'.5fs7aine State Prison i e'o chaplain
PraSQder Isie-Rev. Dwight w. Mowrey.
ESnxE Col. Herbert l.. Bowen of Ban
BsaeprlRev. Ashley A. Smith.
Gxktt-Rev. o. r. Morris.
4lnsf-Lieut Everett Maxcy.
Bpeksport- Albert Buck Of Or
w@ssor-Ksv. W. J.. Layton of Augusta.
CsTi6os-Rev. il: H. Mari.
North vassalboro-Rev. John Gibson.
Houiton-A. 8. Crawford, Jr., Fort Kent.
Belfxtt-Rev. Geo. C.. Boorn.
H9sAHpe-W. H: Lord Of Winterport.
csssnn az Henry Arnold of Fall
BrgWnfeld-Rev. J. F. Albion Of Port
sMnd:- ~ - - : ~.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mr.. Milbury.
PhttupA-Rev. Sumner p. Mills.
RSSerytlls-Rsv. c. A. Knickerbocker
Hesmohy-Mr. Choate of Cambridge,
MOTH Turner-pr. F. D. rubbs of
Bates College.
Deaham-Rey..,-C. j. Mcdonald Of
Brewer. :
Readasld e Corner-Rev. W. ]. Layton
lot. Augusta. -
PoSdeirham-Rev. J. H. Little of
n ReHhalt x4+s
New Gloucester-Rev. n. E. Dunnack
Island FaiIs-Hershal Shaw Of Houl-
ton. r.
Gorham-Rev. J. F. Albion of Port
Gray.-Lieut.. Francis wigsin Of Port
cppbsrland Center-Ralph o. Brew
etsr Of Portland.
sherman--R. W. SHAW Of iIoulton.
Canaan-ReV. Mr. Willis Of Pittsneld.
skowhegan-Clyde II. Smith.
Nevpprt-Rev.e c. H. Bryant
Cftnton-Rev. e. E. Longley and Rev.
BsF..Webber. :.
JeHeraon--Rev. T. B. Hughes Of Dam
-AyiScotta.
whiteneid-B. c. Redonnett of Wis
: czsset %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29

trance was made through cellar win
dow, which was broken with q Sec
ton Of railroad sleeper. "A hole
was sawed through the door at the
read" Of the stairs-throuEh which the
door was unfasteped. The ,iwould-be
robbers were evidently frightened
away for neither money nor goods
wefe missing. ~ -. ,i>,...-.-- -
Among thu iecent visitors at High
moor Farm was the agricultural class
Of Rinford High school; accom-
panied by their teacher George IN.
Danfotth and George A.<YestSn. agri-
cultural agent Of Oxford County. Ono
object of the visit was to learn the
methods OF the Experiment nov being
made, IN breeding dairy cows. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
New York Aquarium

Half million eggs of whitefish.
herring and landlocked and rainbow
salmon are now being Matched at the
Aquarium. These eggs were received
a short time ago from the United
States Government Fishery in boxes
carefully packed and Grated. They
contained trays with fishes eggs on
cheese cloth and ice to keep the eggs
moist. From the trays the eggs were
transferred to four good-siZed jars.
in which pure cold water is kept run
ming through.a tube. AS the eggs are
Matched the baby fishes, which are
fraction Of an inch in length and
resemble small hairs, are carried
from an outgoing tube into q tank,
where they remain until they are
ready to be shipped to State lakes
and rivers.
Although this novel hatchery at the
Aquarium Is small it is plenty large
enough to hatch thousands Of eggs.
1t has a record of having turned out
in d years time more than 1000, 0Go
fish. The hatchery is on the main
floor Of the Aquarium. where visitors
may see it in full operation. w. /.
DeNyse. Assistant Curator, said tina,
the loss in Matching is small and N
the present case will probably not ex-
coed 5000 eggs.
There is at present on exhibition
whitefish which were Matched in the
Aquarium in 1913. A few wears ago
more than 10000 yellow perch were
Matched in the Aquarium. and then
placed in Prospect Park, Central
Park and the Bronx River. Mr.. De-
Nyse and his assistants once trans
ported via the subways Jars con-
tanning 100000 smelts. which they
placed in the Hudson river. A sind y
nsh produces thousands of eggs.
Brook trout have from 500 to 1900
eggs; landlocked salmon more than
5000. whitefish 5000, paddock
2oo. goo. black bass. 1000 to 10000, shad.
$4,000. striped bass. 200, 900, tautog.
or blackfish. 1.142,t00 and a Goldfish
mas been known to have 8, 100, 900 eggs.
so 1t Is not strange that the sea
should not be depopulated Of this pro-
iinc hsh.-New York Times.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
Utah. :: Pests Attacked

A ga mnA tDy4. hV Rnisral- nd sStat !,
AUTHORITIES in .Iytab ~. IA sfhat s.sste
AZ norio,,. animal. ,yksu,,sd :. .shs
kiuine ;or I sss nre,fat ~; :. - ,n,,,. LII,
f,re.rn,s "a, - n 5',1s;s- Z. = !,
haIs x, Yet vs.- 1890 "a. = .,:ss
catch was one wois 'esf~ i,,,rs, ',.n
hears oss. taSso 800 .SsS .s,,.. -
Ho~ev.r s ha.s ! <.s,s,ss ~ 80 s;nds-
.stas ths ,,,|. sx,snt "a. ~, ~. 49,. ny =,
an. h,,n,.rss -, ss,;ss, .'t ~. a.s.s "
indksatsd,. ,h~s;s dsvo, eas - :,
ofrthssy t,iHSsto rso,.n;s., . 1900, 49, Is. .
For I Me- sf,.caI go srs,nx <y,,Iy
1910 M A;Sh..s.e ,.ss,,..I 5 ., sy. :,
~, as,;s. = - ~. 49,, ;,.sSo. - :
Is n0o5 81. 5 3 snsf 4 yss rs,,.s ~ ,nnt :
ins'. arN- - ~ 49, : e.. ~ A
ay.,,s ~ tSslS X 49, %
t,fa 10 u Ma. s'r nr,s..:s fUa AM am,
~ ssyssx - asas9P'"3sa ING ias'
The tsss,t -. 80 80 I'll Z,
49,, ,;.s,.sa. -. H.i' ..t sptssaa-
tOfy ANIMALS. S10SfeQ. m l9lSs. and II is
= .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
An lnquisitive Bird

= Some, birds are awfully curious and
want to know what is going on. So
II they fsee q human being in their
neigAborhood they will come close to
investigate and perhaps to scold. and
one ycf Ftheee birds is the Kentucky
WJIbiar.- says the American Forestry
Association. Washington, which Is
carrying on the national bird-house
bulldog contest. This bird has a
prt ference for woods which are low
and damp and ordinarily keep well
within the depths Of tangled thickets.
This bird. which ranges throughout
the eastern United States spends its
winter IN northern South America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29

was among the visitors in town We'd
nesday and was warmly received by
his friends.
{ Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Buzzell returned
Wednesday from an automobile trip
to Guilford.
Program for Commencement Week
at M. C. l..
Friday, June H., 500 P. NJ. Gram
| mar School Social.
Saturday. June II. $50 A. NJ.
Grammar School Track Meet.
Campus.
Saturday, June Il. 2:so P. NJ, Base
| ball Game. Colby Second VS.. NJ. c. l..
| Hunnewell Field.
e Saturday. June -. 500 P. M.
Alumni Prize Speaking. Powers
| Hall.
Sunday. June 10. 1870 P NJ. Bac-
| calaureate Sermon by President Cliff
ton D. Gray, Bates College. Union
Hall.
Monday. June IA, 1000 Last Chapel.
Powers Hall. - o.
Monday, June IA. Manson Prize
Speaking. Powers Hall.
Tuesday, June 10, 2:30 P. NJ. Ivy
Day Exercises. Campus.
Tuesday, June Is, 500 P. NJ.
Senior Play, When Smith Stepped
Out"
Wednesday, June is, 200 P. NJ.
| Meeting Board of Trustees. Free
Baptist Church.
Wednesday, June 16. 2:30 P. NJ.
Class Day Exercises. Campus.
Wednesday, June Is. 4;se p. NJ.
Tea. Campus.
Wednesday. June 16. 500 P. NJ
Alumni Reception to Seniors. Powers
Hall.
Thursday. June Il, 1000 A. NJ.
Trustees. Alumni and graduating
class meet at the Institute to march
| to Union Hall.
Thursday, June II. 1000 A. NJ.
| commencement Exercises. unIon
| Hall.
Thursday, June II, 2:sO P. NJ. Base
ball Game. Alumni VS.. NJ c. l.
Hunnewell Field.
(The hours indicated are according
! to Daylight Saving time.)
Captain William L. Ross was a
business caller in Newport Thurs
day.
/ Mrs. Alfred H. Pushor was in
Fairfield calling on friends Thurs
| day.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Coolidge
i have moved into their new home in
Lancey street, which they recently
purchased of Harold c. Sterling.
! The social that was to have been
given by Dorothy Crawford's Sunday
school class at the Manson street
Methodist church, June Doth, has
been postponed until Saturday eve
ming, June.
Andrew T. ]. Wyse was in Har-
mony Thursday taking school pic
: lures.
The Otis NJ. Vining Post of the
American Legion announces the
date of the minstrel show to be CIV
en- here under the direction of Frank
f. O'Leary will take place in Union
hall. Monday evening! June It'll. Ar
engagements are being made for a
dancing party to take place after the
show. The committee in charge
plan to present the show in Hart
land.
/ Edward Morris of Bingham. is in
town at the home of his brother,
Thomas Morris on Davis street for u
few days visit.
Mrs. A. H. Burse and Miss Ger
trude Haines were business callers
in Bangor Thursday.
! The Eastern Grain Co. has a crew
of men at work on the Foundation
for a large storehouse which will be
erected on the north side of the NJ.
/ c. r. r. tracks west of their main
building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
JOINT MEETING OF
ORANGES AT CAMBRIDGE

The East Somerset Pomona Grange
will meet in joint session with the
Somerset Pomona Grange at Cam
bridge on Wednesday. June 2, at 10
o'clock. The fifth degree will be
conferred at the forenoon meeting by
the officers Of Somerset Pomona. The
address of welcome will be extended
by J. B. Labree of the Cambridge
grange. The response will be by Mrs.
Kate Ellis of Fairfield. The subject
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
Totals
WESTBROOk

Three base hits - Leahy. Two
base hits-Ring. Stolen bases
Whitney, Leahy 2. Brennan. haI'
ney. Houghton. Struck out - b!
Houghton 10; by Cahill II. H!t .;
pitched ball-Houghton by Cam.
Base on balls-Of Cahill a. Oh
Houghton. Sacrifice hits - kNs
Umpire-Carrigan. Time--l0c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
WHTTEFIELD

The exercises Memorial day will
be held at the cemetery at White
field. Sunday at . o'clock. 3. c..
Redonnett of Wiscasset, will deliver
the address. If stormy the exercises
will be held in Union hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29

Philip g. Lowell. for many years a
prominent merchant OF Lewiston,
died Monday at st. Mary's hospital.
he had been an invalid for Several
years Mr.. Lowell was born in Lew
aston' November, 1886. &. and lived
there all his life. He began business
as q clerk in dry goods store. and
later became a member of the drv
goods- arm OF Lowell & Lowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
FAIRFIELD
Memorial Day Program


The program for Memorial Day
has been announced by Commander
John H. Bacon. Members Of the
Grand Army and Sons Of Veterans
will 60 to Benton on the 8 o'clock
car Monday morning to decorate the
graves Of soldiers at the Benton
cemetery. Dinner will be served at
noon by the Woman's Relief Corps
and the Ladies' Auxiliary for the G.
A. r., Sons Of Veterans. George O.
Grover Post and Dennis Band OF
Augusta. At 100 o'clock the process
sion will form on Main street in
front of the Grand Army hall in fol-
lowing order: Augusta band; E. p.
Pratt Post; Sons of Veterans; Wom-
ans Relief Corps; George o. Grover
Post; Modern Woodmen of America;
orator of the day. Judge Robert A.
Cony of Augusta and Rev. F. r.
Foshay in automobile; citizens Of
town in, automobiles; public school
schildren. All soldiers and sailors
who have been in service and are
not members of the post are invited
to fall in at the rear Of the post.
Short services will be conducted at
the cemetery. The procession will
go to the park, where services will
be held and from there to the Opera
House. where the program for the
afternoon will be given.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Nye have re-
turned from Richmond. where they
have been passing a few days.
Miss Ida Waldron was rendered a
shower at her home on Burrill street
last evening by the employees of the
Emery Brown store, in honor Of her
approaching marriage to Ralph E.
Patterson. The bride-elect received
some beautiful pieces Of cut glass
from her friends. A social evening
was passed and refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served.
All the stores will be closed Mon
day in observance of Memorial Day.
c. w. Pooler is passing a few
days at his home on Burril street.
Mrs. Samuel Wind has returned
from Boston. where she has been
visiting relatives.
The members of the American Lee
gion and Ladies' Auxiliary will meet
at the Legion hall Sunday morning az
10 o'clock (standard time) to attend
services at the Cniversalist church.
The members of the G. A. R.. W. r. =,
and Sons of Veterans will meet at G..
A. r. hall.
The members of the senior class Of
7 yaft
afternoon for Lakewood. where they
will enjoy a house party Over Memo
rial day Mrs. Harry Plummer, Mrs.
Everett Hunter and William Holmes
went with them to act as chaperones.
Alton Ames of Topsham is the guest
of his sister. Mrs. Arthur Savage.
Children's night was observed last
evening at the Eastern Star. The. lit
tie tots attended in masquerade cos
tunes and much amusement was caus-
ed. Games were played and refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Frank Dexter has entered the
Sisters hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Frank Emery of Madison is the
guest of Mrs. Eugene Holt of lower
Main street.
Mrs. Abiah Ames has arrived at thu
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Savage, where she will pass some
time.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Murphy of Cottage street is very i'll.
A trained nurse is in attendance.
H. H. Thurlough. internal revenue
agent for Somerset county, was in
town on business Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
Church Notices

First Baptist church: Services will
be conducted at the usual hour (fast
time). In the morning Rev. F. F. Fo-
shay will take for his subject THE
Word of Authority" His subject for
the evening will be Testing Cod
Methodist church: The morning
service will be held as usual fstand-
ard time). Prof. Stuart Mcdonald of
Colby will occupy the pulpit.
Universalist church: The morning
service will be held at 1915 o'clock
STANDARD time). Rev. E. NJ. Weber
will off1ciate.' The members of the G.
"a. R.. Woman's Relief Corps. Sons of
Veterans. George @. Grover Post and
Ladies' Auxiliary will attend in a
body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29

for discussion will be do the Influ-
ences that Tend to the Perpetuity OF
the United States as a Republic, Out
weigh Those Tending to Its Down.
faN?" to be opened by Eugene Dan
forth, W. s. Bemis, Grant Witha-n,
S. c. Hamm. and others. A number
of literary features will be presented.
A further discussion will be con-
Quoted on the subject Are the Agfi-
Gu tural Interests of this Nation Be-
ing Properly Recognized in the Solu-
ton of Reconstruction Problem? III
Not, Why" opened by S. F. Emer-
son, E. A. Pattee. George Plummer,
H. H. Fuller and others.
Thomas E. French
The death of Thomas r. French
occurred at his home near French's
eros sing. Palmyra. Tuesday evening.
May 25 Mr. French was we'll known
in this town and was highly re-
spected. He is survived by a widow.
Flora (Jones) French, and five sons,
Will am F French of North Arson,
Harold of Gorham, N. H.. Bertrand
w. of North Arson, Reginald of
Pittsfeld, and Carlyle r. of Lewis
ton,
S. NJ, Raymond left Wednesday on
a business trip to Gorham. N. H. He
was accompanied as far as. Augusta
by MIS-. Raymond who passed the
day there on business.
An important real estate deal took
place recently when Walter NJ. Prilay
purchased of Mrs. Iona RamSden #
Middlebo- o. Mass the three story
brick block on Main street, known
as the Perkins building. Mr.. Prilay
viii occupy the first floor for his five
md ten cent store about the first Of
July.
Mrs. T. F. Getchell left Wednesday
for visit to Boston.
Gel. F. H. Parkhurst Of Bangor