Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-15
SK0WHECAN
Bishop Walsh Confirms Large
Class - Naturalization Con-
tinueS

Class - NATURALIZATION COn.
tinueS
The services at Our Lady of
Lourdes last Sunday were very i'm
pressive. At the o'clock services
| Bishop Walsh said mass and the
children formed in line at the school
building and marched to the church
| singing. The little girls wore white
| dresses and white wells and the little
| boys wore white ribbon ties around
their left arm. All of the singing
was by the children to be confirmed.
The confirmation ceremonies oc-
CURED at 10 o'clock and the follow
ing program was given: March;
! song, the Mass of the Immaculate
/ Virgin, by L. A. Flynn, choir with
orchestra accompaniment under the
direction of Mrs. r. A. Borden; there
were 169 children in the possession
that marched to the church. The
choir sang. "Ecce Sacerdos," by j.
| Wiegand; solo, Ave Marie" c. F.
! Hanson. with orchestra accompani-
ment Miss Alice Bouchard: solo, 20
| Salutaris," by +. r. Figa- Joseph
| F'luett; Father Renaud said mass
and the sermon was by Bishop Louis
| G.. Walsh of Portland. A duet,
"Panis Angelicus,' was sung by Miss
Bouchard and Mrs. Josephine Gou-
| lette. At the close the possession
was formed and marched out. The
organ accompanied by the orchestra
played the Professional march by
George l.. Tracy. The evening SER
vices were held at Z o'clock and the
/ children came again dressed as they
did in the morning and marching
into the church where they renewed
! their baptismal vows and took the
| pledge and conservation of the chill
dren to Our Lady of Lourdes. The
music for the evening was furnished
by a choir.
! The schools in town opened Tues
day.
Sunday while taking his mother
to her home in Strong DR.. Richard
son was run into by c. A. Batchel-
dor of st. Adams about l IL miles
beyond New Sharon. The doctor had
turned out to let him pass and was
near a ten foot cmbankment and was
very fortunate that his car did not
go over. Both cars were damaged a
great deal.
Continuation of naturalization
cases in order for hearing at the
September term of court at the sec
ond day of the term as follows:
George Petty. Skowhegan: William
! Louis O'Brien, Fairfield; Charles
Hutchinson Park, Fairfield; Paul
Gallant, Fairfield; Alexander Peller-
in, Fairfield: George Morrisctte,
Sowhegan; Emerson Randolph Pei
kie, Hartland; William Villa Provost,
Skowhegan; Theodore Joseph Pro-
vost, Rockwood; Gustaf Adolf Dahl
berg Madison; George Lerencha,
Arson; John Placide Cormier. An
son; Maxine Leblanc, Madison;
Melasc Leblanc. Madison: Joseph
John keast, Skowhegan; Albert
| Robert Gaskin, Fairfield; Richard
James Power, Fairfield Wesley
Richards, Madison; Ferdinand AL
lain alias Fred Allen. Arson; Joseph
Misses Pauline and Madaln
| Emery of Athens left Tuesday for
Gorham, where they will enter Cor
ham Normal school for a two years
course.
Mrs. Leila Briggs, accompanied by
her grandson, Nelson Weston, left on
Tuesday for Houlton, where they will
visit with Mrs. Ralph Written
Misses Grace Fox and Florence
Sanders of Athens left Tuesday for
Newton, Mass, where they will en-
ter Wheaton college
Miss Ella Flanders left Tuesday
for Boston, where she expects to en-
ter the Conservatory of Music for
study.
Adolph Bison left Tuesday for
Orono, where he will attend the Uni
versity of Maine.
Julian Goodrich left Tuesday for
Orono, where he will enter the Uni
vcrsity of Maine
Mrs. Celeste Roullard accompan-
led the four little children OF Frank
Dore to Shawmut, Sunday, where
they will board with Mrs. Young.
Mrs. Lillian Perkins left Tuesday
for Vancouver where she will visit
with her brother, Storer Wing, who
formerly resided in Wellington and
Harmony. He went to Vancouver
from Harmony about II years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Fl. Applebec. who
left last Wednesday for Buffalo. to
drive home a car for the Waterville
Motor Co, returned home Monday
and report "a very pleasant trip.