davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-30
THOMAS n. WEEKS, JR..
BORQCE POST ADJCTANT

4, the reg5fz- meeting ot BorrQ1.
Post Nsaday evening Thornas -. W.ek4
~ss ciecta3 sd5G.ant u The poz- ia
place Of James Z. JcA4hoa, who re-
ssgned because 81 his position az nsgct
editor g. the Sen;iael Office. L.. John
G. ToEae, commander q. the pos:, xao
returned from Washington FRIDAY, tod
Of his APPEARANCE befose the conx-es-
s!orai committee III ways and means
ana of the bill noE before Congress
which Offers Z choice Of fur kinds o.
adjusted compensation for the soldiers
Of the late war. He explained the OIL
fersnt kinds ot proposed compensation
fully TO the members. The matter Of
attendance a. the meetings was taken
Up and each nsrnoer was appointed 4
committee Of one 10 bring IN one new
member. Harry Maroon chairman Of
the athletic committee. chose his as
gistAnts for the summers work and
Thomas V. Weeks. chairman os the
Aneric4nization committee also named
his associate. in his line OF work. Paul
Julien was made chairman Of the ben
efclal and legislative committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-30
May Resort to Use
Dynamite to Break
Jams in Connecticut

Brat,leboro. Vt. March .a-In an
effort to break Up an Ice jam three
miles in length which has formed
above the Connecticut dam. Ave miles
south Of here. the Connecticut River
Power Company tonight closed the
food gates in the dam. Later the
gates will be opened again and the
fall in the water is expected 10 break
up the ice. thus removing the 90
st-ucI!oa which is holding hack thu
flowing ice cakes from the north IN
case this does not break the ice which
has covered the river all winter. dy-
Mantle vii! Be used tomorrow. In
less the blockade is released sooa. ap-
prehension IS felt for the safety u
The dam.
The river tonight = tEo feet lower
than = vas Sunday night when the
iron suspension bridge connecting
Brattleo0-o and Ninsda.e. y. H, wa.
carried away.
TIE selectmen OF Brat-,ebo-o and
Hinsda;e this afternoon decided 20
ask the Connec-ici- River Power
Company 70 provide z new bridge. i,
being their contention that the COM
paay IS responsible through the
building q the dam Thea company
however admits No responsibility.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-30
Relief Work in Ohio

Toledo. Ohio. March -e-Witl their
dead and injured believed fully ac-
counted for and the latter receiving
every possible attention Geaoa.
Raaos Corners and Swanton began
.onigh, 20 emerge from the debris
and Ereckaze caused by the cyclone
which struck there late Sunday night.
TWO were killed and u seriously in
jured al Genoa A. Raabs Corners
four met instant death and more
than q score suffered injuries. There
were 10 casualties al Swanton- al
though more than q score were in
ju-ed
r. L. Carter. Superintendent ct
schools Of Genoa. Is head OF the relief
committee there 4 fund has been
started TO build new homes for the
victims The section OF The town
DESTROYED was occupied BY the poorer
classes and many are without means
70 provide food and shelter. Il vas
said
Some weird antics were played iJy
Ire storm at Genoa One Of these &C
cured a. the home Of Don Bel. prin-
cipa! OF the high school. Bells two
months Old child was the victim. TIE
child was sleeping with its parents
The windows were open and the wind
tina. swept in lifted the boy from the
bed and threw him across the room
on pillow. deposi,irg him SO eas:Iy
that he continued sleeping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-30
Suffrage Question
Still Hanging Fire
in Dover Legislature

Dover. Delaware Ma -.
change u ssrt-e-- -a------ y.
ifcaSion Of the proposes - -.
frase amendment vas --.-.. =.
Legislature .,cdas. Ihe 1e---
the second week % ~ 81 50,
sion
Suffrage leaders at--:-.- --s:
that had vote been AK 49,.
house today the rat:scz--- $50.
ton probably vo2.t .AT= -=@- "a
feated. They declared Ec==T=- -.
the delay in reaching : 49, IA
their favor and e1p-ess=s5 80 = :.
that the resolution ev=-.-.v :.
pass Governor Tor-se-1 =! a.
secretary Of S-a-a z E $3.50.
were among those holdi-- - ~
On the other hard IszC=-x e. =
anti suTraEsu were %, "a, u.
the resolution wou-1 = 1=:sz:a.
They point to tn -sc- -: =: Eis
not reported out OF cs5EC-::== -
as expected Is sign . =:4,-s.
On the part OF The sCc-z-ss So
aro- Walker. Chairman &c - s.-E.s
judiciary committee. - 80 =.
resolution was referred ls----=- =
state why Il wa< ro- -sy.:-e3 =
Neither would he say E1=- = =!
DO SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-30
School Building
Mass Meeting at
Next Open Forum

Several members OF the committee
appointed ~ the Rotary Club TO arrange
for the public meeting on the nez
school building question met Monday
afternoon ~ TIE Office Of the svperin-
tendent OF schools and talked the mat.
ter over Informally. Il was learned
that the forum meeting could De open
TO them for next Sunday and i, was de-
cided to name that day for a mass
meeting. which everyone interested in
the schools Of the city Is urged to at
tend. II II hoped 10 secure jeremiah
Burke Of Boston. former supsrin ten
dent OF schools OF watervilie. for .
speaker. Failing in that, others were
mentioned. among them being Payson
Smith. former superintendent Of schools
OF Maine, and Frank Wrigf: OF Boston.
department commissioner OF education
Of Massachusetts. II il also proposed
to hold mass meeting for the voters
Of the city NJ the Armory next Monday
night and thereby present the matter
TO them and endeayor TO devise some
means 10 raise the money. The COM
r,ittes in charge Of the meeting con.
sjsts of Carroll y. Perkins. Everett c.
wardweiI. Ora Mesder. Horace T. Nus
~, Cecil Dsgyett and DR.. J. G. Tevne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-30
Cfsy's Nurses Entertained

The Red Cross and Public Heath
Center committees entertained the
nurses CT the City aai TIE oHeals
% ths Ped Cross and Health Center
e tae Eo1Ens Of the Health Center
on Silver street Monday evening
There was good company p-e.ea,
and The evening was fully eajoyed-
Miss Julia LAk;n- who g az the head
OF the home service EoEs OF the Ped
Cross. and Miss Gladys SpaCliilg,
the public health nurse. were the
hostesses of the evening One o the
guests present vas Alton Pope Ct
Manchester, health officer toE Ken
rebec and Somerset COUNTIES Many
All using stunts were performed.
among tnem cracker eating con-
leSt a-t Z spelling backward coz
tesr- FOR which prizes were bestowed
on the winners Refreshments OF
trlE- salad. SandEiches- elves. cake
.c@ cream and coffee were seryed a.
tae close Of ne eyenirg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-30
FAIRFIELD

i sp=c.al meeting os the George o.
Grover Post No. :. Will BE- held this
evening az rs hail instead Of wednes-
dsy evening a. formerly amounted
Charles wilson e Lynn. Mass. is
visiting a. The home ot ". and Mrs
George Na-A-!i
Miss Pearl Bradbury has gone %
Pgnfo-d, vhe-e she will visit relatives
Her brother Lester. who has beea visit
iag here. has returned TO his home wis
ne-
Chest-- Nelson has gone 20 Bostsa
where he will pas. a few days on =
pleasure TIP.
Mrs. Emily Levsrsaiio- has gone 20
Portland 10 visit friends and relatives.
Dr. ard Ms. Wallace Fogg and son.
Harry Gardiner. have returned from,
Harrington, where they have been Wis
ting relatives.
II. Il Thur'ouga q Pittsfe,d vas II
coEn yesterday On business.
Percy Homer - the Eastern Drug
@. was Business caller in town yes
terda..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-30
London Paper
Accuses Sim Fein
Lord Mayors Murder

London. March s-OHcial in
oliries have proved beyond doub.
that Thomas MacCurrair. lord NAV
or OF Cork. VINO was assassinatet q
week ago SATURDAY night was -ac-
t1ally victim Of Sim Fem ven
seance says the Daily Mail l. de-
clarcs II has obtained its .rto--ra-
ION upon ~1nim peachatle au,Lor-
ity.
Lord MAJOR MacC1rtain and SIX
ether prominent men who were ex-
PEELED from the inner c:rc.e OF the
Sim Fem and condemned as IN
trustworthy 10 the cause they had
ayowed 20 support were doomed 10
Death. the newspaper said. OF these
seven LORD Mayor MacCurtain was
The first 20 be killed Another. Pro-
lessor Stockley- was shot al four
times but escaped with his life. A
third man whose identity has not
o.en disclosed, vas found shot at
Limerick He held in his hand 2
rosary. The remaining four are
still alive so far as Is known.
II appears the newspaper de-
claTes. "tha, the Sim Fem attacked
me mail van in Dublin or March g."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-30
PITTSFIElD

Nr. and Mrs Evers.. . 49,
Aubrey left No.d.E IL :,
relatives IN Lavrence- Ma.
Charles Hartford 80 NJ. ..
business trip ID B3s-o,
Frank Fuller vat - - w..
day 20 attend 20 zz--s-s :. Sc,
Henry n Toz5s- -H =-s-z.. -.
IN Bangor Noatzy.
Miss EAzei PzsE1- -=--.+ - -.
"a Monday morning zs-e- -i.s-z
week end ~ her hoCe 90. - :.
parents. Nr. AMI NJ. 4 2 N..
Miss GertrrEte .4t-ie -----,e q, :.
tine Mcnday - rss--s - H., :,
the normal school af-er ,a..r
vacation with he- pz-eo4 " a. W.,
J. e Little
Mrs Heree-- Wh..-z- - -.
Whitman and Mas W.
were business es,Zs-z "a,
Monday.
CnGertAker Villa = --a.,
in Dixnoat Noatay E1s-= ~.
ed BY the death ct F-- zz4 =. d.
the prominent res:de-s :. - -
Mrs Matte " Graz - ia =.
Portland OF husi--s
Leonard Tibhec.s e Ia g,
moving his family 70 Ps.-s<. -.
he will engage in fa-E-s
Miss Jare.te BALI -----.s : -.
horne m SanEe-vIIls NJ a..
visit in --a rone Il u. 80 ~.
James TurucU,i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-30

TFr r.naze+s Uecur-.d in -ae city
Monday ore ~ j horse attached %
a nil. wagon zh.cn came -Inn:ng
across che BIRD &c trc-n W!nss1E and
was stopped somewhere On Silv.r
street ard the other by horse
owned ~ man namei LaCroix- %
Bo2teils aven13. The tam ceilided
Nth Al automobile IN Water stree
TIE horse broke away from the vag-
On ard ran straign- - Water stree.
and Main street a. far as Spruce
street Thers re was captured and
held for the owner. Pieces Of strap
and one tn-IiI was st-ewn along his
patch and gathered Up ard taken 10
TIE police station
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-30

ard VA. no. adopted BY tve-thirds u
the membership Of Congress nor EaI-
ed b. sh-ee-fozrths Of the states. GU
NJ 20 referendum provisions IN various
state constitutions
"a the government cenai M
Frlerson reiterated arguments mSoe
i, the Rhode Island case that the
question Of the amendmenrs validity
i no, unsuitable. The eighteenth
amendment could have been inserted
IN the original constitution and TOT
that reason he said he could not see
the force Of arguments that il can
De inserted by amendment" Its ef-
fec, he said was merely 10 give Con-
gress authority 10 enforce pronioi-
tion in the states
Another prohibition case re7cheh
the court today with the fling OF ap-
pals b. the S. Louis Brewing Asso-
cation from federal court DEGREES
dismissing injunction proceedings
brought 70 prevent prohibition on
Gals from interfering with IL IN the
manufacture Of beer The court
granted permission for the cases sub
mission in connection with ,oday's
arguments
Permission also was given Wayne
3. Wheeler. genera, counsel for the
anti-saiocu league 10 fIe I brief in
connection with the psndinS prohioi-
-icl CASES
Mr. Wheeler conteneed that the
definition Of Intoxicating liquors
embodied IN the Nolsteai Acc is a
legitimate exercise by Congress Of
the power o. enforcement, conferred
upon i- BY the eighteenth amend
n ar, -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-30
Charged With Assault.

John Greene vas arraisued before
trial Justice Lord Monday morning
charged with assault Charles Boge!.
~, VINO was tbs com plairan- tesci-
hed that he was saving wood with
lis father out On the River Road
near the railroad track and his
fathers dog vas laying On the track
when John Greene came down The
track and picking up some large
stones threatened 10 XII the dog.
Hr. Bogel shouted to Green not %
Kill the dog and Greene called back
that he would kill the dog and a!so
would Kill the Bo-els Z re had 4
gun Bogel, Jr.. said he walked to-
ward Greene and Greene started
throwing rocks q, him. Bogel said
he was going down the track 20 help
g. Mr.. Boynton transfer his load Of
potatoes from broken seId 10 ore
which Boynton had borrowed from
the Bogeis. On cross examination
Mr.. Bogel. Jr.. said that he borrowed
some wedges from Greene about q
year ago and when he returned them
Greene had taken a pitch fork and
ordered Bosel Of the place. Mr..
Bogel admitted tina. the officer for
prevention Of cruelty 10 cnima.s was
1T the Dogel place last SATURDAY. 10
examine the livestock there. This
happened after Bogel had made tho
complaint against Greene Mr..
Boynton next testified that NJ saw
Greene throw stones "a Bogel bu.
Bogei did not seem cfraid Mr..
Roynton said that Boge! requested
Greene 20 drop the ston1 which he
had in his hand and Bosel vas willing
70 fight with him. Mr.. Greene cot on
the load with Royn.on and rode
away Charles Bogel. s.. testified
that Charles Jr., went after Greene
70 make him stop throwing stones q,
the dog and Charles Jr. rad follow
ed Greene down the track 10 where
Bo%rton was working. Attorney II.
]. Phillips, who appeared for Greene,
asked tina. the case be dismissed and
Judge Lord ordered that the prisoner
be re!ea seJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-30
LIVED IN DREAD
Indigestion Made Life
Miserable for Mrs.
DelOrie
SyEe-ea So Much She Aimest For
&C. What Good Health Was Like
6at Feels Fine. New. Praises
Tanlac

= an just delighted with Tznizc
.o- after t~o years Of constzn, SUI
fe-ng an row enjoying perfect
health was the characteristic state
rne-. made recently by Ms, Clare
DeIo-ie OF 40 Chester S. Marches-
te-. y Z
! lad almost forgotten what il
meant 20 ENJOY soot health cor MY
suffering At times was 50 intense
Ihzc just lived n dread. Ny head
ached 50 trish,tuuy thought I
everything knew Of 70 SET relief
-c.hins ever helped ne ard'i had 20
bar ID Under L the hes. could I
rad 10 sat the ligtIe<- kind Of food
ard sometimes ] could nc. diges-
even IL suffered terribly from
rauSea and gas O. ny stomach ard
ri. b!c4,ed up ard s:uEy most ct
ever enjoying z good nights rest BE-
cause the noises out IN the street
would Continually xaks me up Some
5a-S Eas -c- abe 10 DO NY house
zrcrk and felt 50 tired could hard
y drag or foot after the other
Bur the way Tanlac has built ne
I'D t4s. seems wonderful for / have
rev strength and energy and feel
that ! an beginning Liz all over
again haven't had z headache il
three weeks and I can hardly real
tze j. Ny appetite IS just splendid
and everything tastes 50 good want
70 Is eating al the time. The in
digestion has left me and never
suffer ore bit from rAusea. gas or
t.oa-!ng am not the least bit
nervous and / am sleeping as sound
y as can BE- NJ house-vork does
not tire ne az all and / am feeling
Just as veil and strong as ever"
Tarlac : sold in Augusta by Bow
ditch Webster Co. and the leading
druggist n every city and town
.Ty-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-30
Gen. Wood Sees Effort
To Estrange L. S. and Allies

Calunent. Mich. Mar. -,-G-.
that an intricate system, o: C-c4'
sanda 10 break down tire t--e--s-,
Of the United States with tEs -
already had taken effect vsrs --sa-
by General Leonard Wood il 81 -
dress today at Lake Linden NJ
Those who use this r-cc4Ez-
are trying 10 make Hnaval,,rs -
fine sacrifices of our boys VIII 60
IN France Gen. Wood said.
Asserting that there were -
men who cried 'nlilitarist az sN:--
man in uniform" General Wc--d -
Men who despise the uniform a.
not Americans.
Militarism is the cry Of -. :as :
who caused half our death
France by blocking training ara -
paredness- That would be rht w.
dict of those who died unirai-s-i
France because these .humbucS Sc.
them 10 their DEATH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-30
STRICKEN AREAS
Confined from Page Onel

in- killed there. Eleyen were killed
a. Alexander City, Ala !" ~ West
point. eGor-ia five st Agricola- Ala
and Que each at Macon and Miner
Ca and Cedar Springs Ala
The number Of injured was known
10 rua into the hundreds After a
night OF darkness and confusion at
,encant upon the wreckage OF the
power plants, the injured 1T La
grange and Westpoint were being
cared for II inprovissd hospitals
with the aid % Rcd C-oSs and arm.
Officers
Property loss at Lagrange vas eS-
.inated az sslN0fsf with that at
Wes.punt hundreds Q: thousands
As far east as Washington Georgia
Inc storm caused damage estimated
az 3e,r ~. chiefly in unrccted build
ings.. Many smaller towns n Geor-
ga reported substantial lcs<cS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-30
DRY DECISION
CONTINUED from PAGE Onel

ard the states 4 third Legislative power.
namely. enactment OF legislation ~
consent o: shree-tourthS OF the states.
which, he said. would - an !mposi-
ten Q. the whole character q The leg
.sla,ion.'
IL IS Of !Ic,le CONSEQUENCE Nj Root
said. "it there D. or be not prohibition
II this counIry- II IS Of vast conSe-
quence. however. that Your honors now
decide rightly and for the good o; our
country II the future If there are 10 ee
any limits 20 tee power Of amendment
and where the lire OF limitation IS % -
drawn
II insis, that YOUR hoacrS are no. a.
liberty 20 PIT, e construction Upon the
power 10 amendment that Wi, oytrtu-n
the fundamental character % this gov
eminent unless The language IF the az
,icle is 100 plain 20 admit & question"
M. Root further argued that The orig
inal bill Of rights upon which the fed
erai constitution was founded would be
swept awav If the amendment, were
sustained and laws enacted. as ccnsiitu-
tionai amendment would be made s,i-
peyior TO other laws. This would near
ne added that we are not q govern
neat Of limited powers because there
IS a legislative body thar is not sub
5ect 10 those lini,aiicas''
Replying 70 an inquiry by Associate
Justice Day. Mr. Root said only two
ways existed 10 inse-, a prohibition
amendment in the cons,itu.ion-to trans
fer power % regulate the li1uor traffic
10 Congress as was done regarding in
terstste commerce, or 10 call a conven.
ton 10 propose amendments on TIE
same authority as was done for The
original constitution
II contend the have not pu, that
power into the hands OF the amending
authorities Ny. Root said
Attorney General McC-an contendei
:ha; the amendment was legislative in
nature and revolutionary in character
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-30

tie annual church supper and gel
:oxerher~ Wednesday evelIn< MARI
list There viii b Al informal r
ne,.iox, IN the chUrcn from S-a Unci
SIS when supper viii be served II
IN. yrs.ry. This viii be followed oy
meeting at which there VIII ce
short tabs cy several members aa1
tie feature O. the evening promises
10 Be a Leu.ea address given BY NJ
Adesbe-- ]. Brooks Of Wa1ervlNe-
STATE secretary for tire Eeid works-s
of the InterehE-ch World AoveErseI :
.ox Maine This gst-tcge1hs- =
keyed 70 the note o. an earnest pr
pose 70 make religion a p-actscal.r
teipsui and uplifting force n tie
community
The Nisses NargAret and Lois Pal
ten left On the morning train To-
Brookline. Mass where they vii
spend a par. u their Easter vacation
with NJ. and Mrs E z AcNeeiis-
M-x George Merriam who has eeen
absent to- me past SIX weeks visit
ing with h.- son George r Merriam
and his wife in Nelrose- Mass and
xi,h another son Frank and lis wife
tree Na-gare. Grimm n Greenfield
Mass. arrived o. .hs evening train
Of Aocday.
There was a meeting II the loea,
u the Farm Bureau a. Sion SstU--
day Afternoon E.!ch brought OFT :
good attendance The following eli
GERS were elected for the ceItls
year: Chairman. 4 c HEAD: SEC
-esAry. J. l. Brown: dairy. Fred Ma
COON: po1Itry, Ms A ". Foss; &C
counts. o. Q. Deens: orchards, Caa-
les Frerch- County AEer. S-orer al
tended tae meeting and reports fEs
roads from Scion % Lakewood as al
most !npassihle
Thomas Arhucale, 7co hzs teen Il
Town for Z fe~ days returned %
SomeryiIle Monday morning. NJ
Arubckle came a. this time beca Use
ot t1e Illness o. his mothe-. Ms
Mary Bouig!er OF Dyer street., who
aas beer pa,ieHr az kenne5ec Val
ley hospital fo- scne weeks. Miss
Aable Arouckle. a trained nurse who
Has overseas has ben caring for hsr
mother az the hospital Ms Bcui-
ger - m1ca improved
Albert Piper o. Corryiile is az -he
Kenneb-c VALLEY hospital receiving
rnedica! treatment
Mrs T. o. SaVier and Ms Her
t%rC Swert passed Monday Afternoon
n WereEilIe-
Rev George " Ei:ncaley q Casa
VIII was n town Monday.
Harry Dysa-1 pzsseG the Weekend
with friends N Augusta recu-n.r 2
Mondar
Miss Haze Bu-aGarG-. sterogra-
Dher II the ctce % TIE seiec-uen.
naz returned from few days passe1
in Boston and Providence. P /. Miss
Anne CasweM. WHO mas also been en-
ployed in tie seleccmen's office for
scrne time completed her work there
On Saturday night. After .so
"eeas rest Miss Caswe!l will ente-
the employ o. the Firs- Natioaa.
bank
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-30
SKQWHECAN

TEe u=e..Eg Of Sko~hegen Won
ans Club which vas 10 be he'd on
Wednesday afternoon nexr is in
definitely postponed on accoun. OF
I!iEeSs-
hegan High sch0ol faculty depart
ed for Boston Monday morning.
where she viii pass part Of the
Easier vacation Miss Chase will
visit with friends in Portland and
N-~ Hampshire before her return
Li,,le JACK Ir. the Iz-yea,-old
son II NJ. and Mrs. J. H jenkins.
who went with Edward Merrill. son
Of County Attorney Z r. Merrill. 20
the farm owned by the late e y.
Merrill, At the Four Corners Sunday
afternoon Jack fell from a team
70 the hay IN the barn distance OF
Z bout % feet l. is feared shat there
may BE- internal injuries. Nr. Jen-
king is the agent OF tire Somerset
Shoe Co ~ Skowhesan and V-ith his
family has been q resident Of Skow-
hogan for the past tvoy ears. CON-
ing here from Salem Mass.
yrs. Mary S:inchf1eld and da ugh
,e- Virginia left for Portland and
Boston on the morning train OF
Monday. In Auburn they will be
joined b. Mrs Charles Barnard and
IN Portland they Eiu call on Mrs.
Sanford Reynolds, former SkoH-
began resident,
p. r. SteEard vas week end
guest a, the home o. his sister. Mrs.
Sarah < Marston-
Misc Margaret Burns. wno has
been passing her Easter vacation
@itll r~r mother Mrs. Alice -cUrns
a. .he home ot her sra ndfather. vii
liam Bolgier On North avenue. re-
turned 70 her schoo. IN Augusta.
Mrs- Pea-i Berisnger. Who has
been assisting with the nursing al
the STATE Reto-natorJ for Women,
6eTsartet for B1s.on Monday morn
ing Thers she ant her husband will
make t.eir home
F--sd Z Dayis Ire rec" mar.
Tt.oee ho-e. IL famous IN Somerset
cour-r fag pCrcEzased the iarge.E
splsry n Eenn@oec county. The
ap4zry Ia elc4ared nezr Oakland and
IF. DAVE all a!lo1 his newly
acquired family ~ remain there for
the present
Jswet- ecnool CRAZE !. laugh. by
arr. Nellie z Cobp, o0seryed last
Friday afternoon ss ~Parentz' Day
:. large number Of he parents ard
friends we're present The first part
Of the afternoon gag given over 10 a
review " :he general class room
! work. showing what the it'll. peo-
pie nad learned in the fret two
terms other school life. The gee
! ond part d the program consisted
II soags and recitaciong. each pupil
furnishing some par. Of the enter
tainnent. The "Mayseiilaise- sung
in French BY little Lillian Lessor
vas especially enjoyed, also a char
acter song b. Elmer Taylor. The
afternoon closed with pleasing pat
! riotic exercises and flag drill.
Supt- Gerrisn Vas present and com
plirnentsd the children on the quail
! ny of their school work and On the
excellent entertainment, they had
given. Three pupils we're not 40.
sent for the school year. Norman
/ Laney. Ardian Laney and Martory
! Perkins.
Members and adult attendants If
the Federated church will meet for