davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

At Christ Episcopal church, holy communion, 8; service and sermon, at .1050
 At Trinity Episcopal church there win be holy communion and sermon by the rector at 1o.3o a. m.. and church school at noon.
 At the Holiness Mission. 2so Main street, praise and prayer service at preaching at 3 and 7,30 D. m.
 At Park Congregational church, 1oso, preaching by pastor; topic, Names Written in Heaven, followed by com munion. Sunday school at noon.
 At GreenevjNe conEregatiortll church. Rev C. H, Ricketts, pastor. al noon Young Peoples Society at , D. At the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist. Rev George 1T. W4,ch, minister 10.30 a. m. service of wor- slip, sermon sub.!e,t, Within Our Pow CT F m, the Bib.e school. At the Taftvnle Congregations aI church. morning, 1oSo, holy commun- ioa Sermon topic The ParaIytic Borne of Four. Church school al noon. Eve ming service at go, Arthur Varley, minister.
 At St Ands-e~'s Episcopal church. Rev. Frederick c. Williams of Fairha- ven. Mass. will officiate.. Morning prayer and sermon. 10,So; Sunday school 12; evening prayer omitted. Nc settled rector.
 At the United Congregational church Rev. Alexander Hewes Abbott pastor Morning worship. at n?1. Cor1run- ion Sunday. Preaching by the pastor subject. The Root of Religion. Sunday school at noon,
 At the First Ccnreegationa1 church Norwich Town 10Sn q n1 Hante's Message to the World, Mems Forum at 12. topic. Should Iapanese Be Allow cd to Come to United States ss Citi- zens: Christian Endeavor at 6.5o. Swedish Lutheran church Rev P A Peterson, pastor. Services resumed Sunday evening at 7.So. after vacation Mission meeting" WednHsday and Thursday evenings next. at 7.S0: ser vices conducted by pastors of the Prov idence district
 At tho Federated ch"r~b Ee'-. F. Daniel Trick. pastor morning service IV-uo theme, me heccl'iioh 3t i;''s-E Bible school at close of morning scr vice Christian En1eavor at 6.3o. Reg ular evening service at 7,Sc. Theme
 How to Be Happy.
 At Mt. Calvary Baptist church. II 8 nl PauI at Athens: 12.S0. Sunda! i school; 3.30. union charity service O the churches at Grace Memorial church i I go. theme, The Lost Joy Restored ! Rev F. F Jackson will preach at al
 three of these services. The choir 0 : Calvary church will sing. i st the First Baptist church. Georg
 Henry Strouse. minister. MOrrin: theme, The Celebration of a Great Vie
 tory Bible school at 12 o'clock. Eve [ ming service at 7.3O. The pastor vii i preach an illustrated sermon and thi
 will be preceded by soug servic
 with the old hymns beautifully ilIustrat
 ed
 At the Central Baptist church Rev David A Pitt D.D., pastor Preach ing morning and evening by Dr. Pitt Italian service 1O.45; Sunday school 1 and Bible class for men at noon; E. :P. L.. at 6.3O Morning sermon sub ject Christs Confidence in His Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

MARY j..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
SOCIAL CORNER
Continued from Page seven)

are born who are not wanted. A1d a healthier race is growing.
 Across the street from me r'-es a young couple with one four-year old child. The mother whi e not Van kee has been American:zed. to the ex- tent of having graduated from 5oth high school and business college. This mother can be hsa-.; across the street. calling that little I-year-old names and telling him sh1 as hated him ever since he was born Ought tha chtd ever to have been born? I ccn tell you of a family the father of which shot his left hand off while out hurtirr a few years ago. Since that time \ 6 chi dren have been born to that fam fly with the mother in very poor health. There are now seven children with the oldest eight years old.
 Is # fair that those children should be born to suffer on account ot *heir mothers frailty and their fathers pow erty. which will not allow them to be proDerly fed or clothed?
 The. old world has many probeTs to- dav but to me this is q serious one.
 Kitty Lou: Where does the sugar 20 to that I put into my canned pes ches. making the syrup nice and sweet when after T few months I find hem afr tight but with the syrup wa.erv and taste ess. Is it because the cellar is damr9
 Best wishes from
 SAMANTHA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
MONTVlLLE

M-. and Mrs P. C. schoGcli. 2Tils Car re Parker and i.-. F safd P. A.er attended tsl ceie5-t.ila ar Inc one han- dred and seyenr-i..li s.!1n .Hlrsary ot th- Little Nn-'e Caur-l un .a. ii- sn -...- in~ly rore.,-y from whosc tzcH.r- many noble ngH arG voasr are u1 -e t-c.r si,are ia iHs ua' fe of the woril Three hundred cor more We're nr.se.-. z. sIe celebration and 2 s-ore Jt1ne- zss served. io..o~.a .y services eo.uaese6 by Rev N- Williams pastor Of the 1ari,.zoH. Congregational clErel. a riaia ,1a-.a-.= fu-1i-i-ed beaztiiul selee- tons rl.al--Dat the service. Addres-- ,z w.r. delivered leg Rev Edward P Ayar. us=-7- or t'le 1l0n.vI1ic ConSre-a- ti0lal .l-,a aud Er. William Beard 2. hoia spoke c- jh, fu'ueace their associ- ation~ ~i.a tHc ei3ar.h iu L1eir boy hood dave lss" bad in shaping their lives nlHii- MAS always emphasized. Four hundred dollars was raised for a com n-ln... @ house.
 MS Isabel champ,i- of Arlington. Mass. is visiting friends n MontviIs Center.
 Clayton Parser or Souiii No-w.is. r-s recently re. md from California. Ia. been spending several days with t-z- iiVes in GrlsNoIi th-s week. being e-a 5' the speakers.
 Many celebrated Labor Day by attend ing the County Fair al the Norwich fzb grounds.
 Rev William :. Beard arrived recently from New York city. v-siiiRZ his zras in AIontvi..e and friends in Willinzaiic also. preaching in Danio,sol last Sunday
 Fred Hope, George IT, Bradford. Ear and Harry Atwood, Fred Der2in. Jeror-s House and Adam Riteaie attended the state fair in IFrtfo-s Labor day.
 Mir. and Mrs. George. A Chagnoa sn6 family have re;r-ned 60 their home hers after spending the summer at Crescent Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
SAMANTHA.
WAYS TO MAKE USE OF PEACHES

WAYS TO MAKE USE OF PEACHES.
 Dear Social Corner Sisters: No one feels that the shelves of preserves are complete without good supply of peaches. Peaches can be done in many ways and all Of them are good
 Cold Pack Pea1hes: Blanda the n2aches by lowering them into boil ing water, by meg.Hs of a cheesecoth bag. from one to two minutes, then dip them rapidly into cold water for a second or two: this will loosen their skins so that they may be removed easi- ly. Now halve the peaches, remove the pits and put them into hot, sterilized jars with boiling hot medium thlcK syrup made by boiling two quarts of water and three quarts Of sugar togeth- CT for ten minutes. Partially seal the jars and place them on a rack in your wash boiler, letting the water boj, up around them for Is minutes. Ther com pletely seal, invert to test for leaks, and store
 Sweet PidI<Ied Peaches: Boil to- sether for twenty minutes two pounds of brown sugar, one pint of vinegar and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

one ounce Of stick cinnamon. Remove skins from one-half peck of peaches by b,anching them as described above, then stick each skinned peach with four cloves; drop these into the prepared syrup and let boil until the fruit Is soft, Pack rather closely in hot. steri, ized glass jars, pour the hot syrup In 10 within one-quarter inch of jar-top. place on sterilized glass cans and seal tightly at once. Label and store.
 Peach Pineapple Jam: I advise the housewife who has never combined the peach with other fruits, to try this recipe. Buy one pineapple and use half of it for sad, or as dessert (sliced with a custard sauce). Use the other half for preserving in the following way: Scald seven pounds Of peaches in boiling water to remove skins. as described above, then half. remove pits and cut into thin slices. Pare and remove the eyes from one-half pineapple, then grate it into a bowl; add this grated pineapple with it's juice. to the sliced peaches ana place this mixed fruit in the preserv- ing kettle alternately with five and one quarter pounds of eranulated sugar. Let the fruit and sugar stand in this way in 9 cool place for two hours 10 draw oli the ju:ae. then D ace the kettle
 
 or until thick, stirring often Now turn the jam into hot. sterilized pint-size jars adjust steriiized glass caps and rubbers (the rubers should be dipped into very hot water to clense them) and put the top wire up over the cap, but do not pCess down the side wire (this is called partially sealing") place the jars on g rack in your wash boiler and let boiling water simmer up around them for ten minutes. Press down the side wire (thst is, com plete,y seaT') and store.
 Peach Jelly: Peaches contain very little of that element "pectin," which makes jellies jeu. For this reason II little homemade pectir made in the fol lowing manner:
 Home-Made Peetin: Buy thichskin. ned oranges and pare of the yellow out side. The pectin is contained in the white under-part Of this yellow skin so get every bit of this white under skin and weigh il ito one-haR pound of it add three quarts Of cold wxeer and let this mixture stand overnight Next morning boil It slowly two hours and drain it through double eheeRAs1h-
 Now, to mako yor peach 1eIly, Wssi, peaches which a1e not entirely ripe and cut them lnto Qu2SOeTSr not removing skins and pits; put the fruit into you, preserving kettle with water to barely cover and boil until soft: then strain off the juice through cheesecoth and to one pint of this juice add one-ha:t pint of the straine homemade pectir and two tablespoons of lemon Tuics. Le, this mixture boil two minutes then ada to it one pint of warm Sranulated sugar Cheat sugar on plate in oven) and con tinue to boil until 1t sheets ofr' a steriIized glass. Cover with paraffiat when cold
 MARY J.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

Fly years ago this week the resi- s-zts Of Laurel Hill were talking cf pSnnc down the new school house which vas bsinS erected in that section of the town and Of erecting 1t on the front side of the lot It was felt that the new huldtng was insecure on it's site and it was cl2Ensd thaS it could not be safe ly moved 4 meeting was called that Veeir to consider the matter. The same week the Hook and Ladder boys went down the rsver on the Steamer Ella tO take part h the irenen's parade at New London They took the hose carriage, fSnost. with them l. was. announced inat the 25th annual convention of the t'ozzectieut Teachers ASbciation was 70 be held h this city during the latter part of October of that year.
 Extracts taken from the files of The Bulletin of the first week in September. 1871. follow.
 Monday. September {. 1sT1-The direct
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

Deliah Deal: My birthday is the 12ih, but was pleased to receive the birthday card
 Merry Widow Don't think would Ike to go as high up in the world as the cross on the card. As Uncle Jcsh says; Terra cotta is good enough for me I send my sympathy 10 sI CT the s.s- ters who have had sickness and trouble. I suggest a card shower for Smiles Sept 18th, as she was so unfortunate as 50 lose her home and most Of the contents With best wishes.
 DELIGHT.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

Oc,ober \ large gathering of the school ma'&n.s s antc.o3ed .o whom Norwich will extend a liberal So 1:;ai.ty.
 Today ena= tl.e $, If the steamer Ella on the 1--toa liz ute. and H-c un- derstand she is soon t. return to Fort land The Ella has won 8 good rcpu1a- ton this season tIrourh the senterlan;y manager. Palmer Smith, who has en- deavored to cater to the wants of his patrons
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
THOMPSON

Ralph Elliott with his family has beer visiting his parents, Alr. and MrS- Myron Elliott. Mrs. Nj. II. Elliott returned with him to New York
 Mrs. L. N. Elliott was in Norwich ever Labor day to attend the fair.
 MT. and Mrs FrSnl. Howe and sof Ralph of wslpole. Mass, were guests g H. P Amidons Tuesday.
 l.. S. Backus and family moiored te williamstown Labor day 10 take Miss Muriel back to her teaching
 Schools here opened Tuesday
 The September W. c. T. L. meeting is to be held at the home Of Mrs. H. Amidon Friday. the leth, al 2 3. m
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

Evening sermon on The Christian View of Work.
 Preaching Sunday at D m. at Gardner Lake M. F. church by Rev. Robert L. Roberts, pD., of Norwich
 Christian Science services at 10.45 a. n1,, in the Thayer building, room 2lJ Subject, Substance. Sunday school at 11.50.
 At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, 10.SO, morning sermon upon Turned Back From the Gates. Sunday school at noon; s.So, Epworth League. leader. Miss Elizabeth Lane 7So, eve ming service of song and sermon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
CORN SALAD.

Dear Cornerites: Am sending in my recipe for corn salad: Twelve ears Of green corn, two green peppers, two red peppers, one medium sized cabbage. three onions. one cup of sugar, two tablespoons mustard, two of salt, one quart Of vine gar; cook 15 minutes: can hot.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
SCHOOL pAr.
SCHOOL DAYS |"

SCHOOL uAIGs sCHOOL DANs.'
 Do you rezezber the old song about s-zooi days being golden rule days? It is wrong Co send a coughing, sreezinG, spit tuE child 70 school to spread disease germs among other little ones. Common colds are infectious. Protect your own and other little ones with Foleys Honey and Tar. This safe family remedy checks coughs and colds. loosens phlegm and mucous and coats raw. irritating mem cranes win a healing. soothing medicine. Lee & Ossood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

Barkha Howard Chapman of Tcrr.Nil.e will teach the Center zcbeol. Miss Augusta Nhalin VII teach on wssn- ngton Hill. Mss Gladys Wright vii teach in Hsrtland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
HINCKLEY

Miss Evelyn JOY arrived home from
Boston Thursday evening for the
Christmas vacation.
George NJ. Gaylord with his koro-
sCne outfit, sawed wood for Earle
Palmer Tuesday and "Wednesday.
The konnehec Union of Women's
clubs has an invitation to attend the
annual meeting Of the Maine FOres-
try Association at the State House in
Augusta on Jan. and Z, 1922. At
this meeting plans will be made by
the association to renew and enlarge
its activities, interrupted by the dis
fractions Of war in behalf of the
progress of forestry in this state.
Topics of particular interest at this
time. such rs forest fire protection,
reforestation and the white pine
blister rust will be presented for dis
cussion by prominent speakers. and
Col. w. f. Greeley. chief OF the United
Forest Service. will address the meet
ing on the National Situation in For
estry. It is hoped that some of the
ladies of the IA clubs representing the
kennebec Union will read this an
nounccment and avail themselves Of
the privilege to listen to discussion
on this important subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
Deacon Joseph Trafton

Joseph Trafton died Tuesday
morning at his home, 100 Washing
ton avenue, after an illness of sew
eral weeks. He was familiar figure
about the city and will be greatly
missed by friends of all ages. He
was born in Gardiner, that part now
West Gardiner, September "a. 1888,
son of Thomas and Jerusha (Oliver)
Traitor. He carried on a farm in
West Gardiner for many years and
IN retiring came to Gardiner where
h had since resided.
Mr.. Trafton for many years had
served as senior deacon of the Whit
er Street Free Baptist church. He
was a veteran of the Civil War, en-
listing in Co. I, oath Maine Infantry
at Augusta, Sept. 10, 1852 and was
honorahIy discharged on Aug. II.
1869. He was member of Heath
Post, G.. A, r., and active in its coun-
ellis, He married September II, 1863,
Mary T.. Haines, who died Sept. u,
1910.
The deceased is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Irving j.. Ware, ana
by two sons. Fred p. and Charles f.,
all If West Gardiner. He also leaves
II grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will he held at l
o'clock on Thursday from his late
home. Rev. G. G. Kincaid will pre-
side and the intcrment will be in the
family 'ot in the Fairbanks cemetery,
West Gardiner. Friends are request
ed 10 please omit flowers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
Lewiston Version
of, Mondays Game

The following extracts from the
Lewiston suns story of the basket
ball game, Monday evening in Auburn
between the Augusta team and the
Auburn team are interesting.
The Wassitts made the Augusta
Millionaires look like the W. X. so
cents last night in q holiday game
on the Auburn hall surface by de-
featinC the Capital city five As to
30. The Mllionaires played at Au-
burn hall last month under the
name of SangerVile, and handed the
Auburn lads as had beating as they
received last night, when they show
cd not shadow of the speed and
all around good form as in the pre-
vious battle.
AT times the game was fast and
furious, noticeable at the opening Of
each half. but then it would slow
down. and the Wassitts would begin
splitting in the baskets as if it were
bargain day. Watson and Groves
ideal shooting kept the scorers work
ing feverishlN.
an tho previous came it was tho
Dunnack brothers. George and Smith
that were to blame for the Auburn
defeat. hut last night this pair of
basketcers showed but little form.
Their ofense work was in flashes
while their defensive work. general
~ as good as can he found in the
State was lacking, Auburn found Au-
gusta's guard easy to penetrate.
Last nights game might have been
on the level. On the other hand. the
teams might meet again at Augusta.
Regardless, there was n good crowd
last night, and they were not salts
fed. with good reason. Smith Dun
mack and his five are capable OF
much better brand of ball than dis
played last night Or in the words
of Amcricus Nespucious. if that be
treason, make the most of it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
FAIRFIELD

Dorothy, the little daughter of Mr..
with pneumonia.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Begin of Wa
tervillc entertained at Il Christmas
party, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Begin and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neil Begin
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Be
gin and family. and MIR and Mrs.
Gidion BinEitt and family, all of This
town.
The marriage returns of Ava Nc
Kay ana James Campbell who were
married Dec. 25th, by Rev j. C..
Btarcc. have been recorded at the
town clerks office
The W. c. T. T.. will meet Thursday
Of Mrs. Charles Hatch.
George .Susia was before Judge
Totman, Monday morning on the
charge Of disturbing the peace: He
was given 80 days and in default Of
payment 80 additional days.
A son was born Dec. - to Mr.. and
Mrs. Eliza Bergeron, who has uecn
named Joseph Henry.
Mr. and Mrs. James Everson and
sons. James. William and Robert.
have returned tn their home in
Ninslow after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cocker.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank King have
moved from tho q. a. King house in
Benton to the Peter Baker house on
Robinson street.
Fl. II. Brazzell was in Augusta on
business, yesterday
Charles Pooler has rendered his
resignation to the A. F. Cox CO.,
which will tAkc Dec. 81. and has ac-
ccptcd 4 position with the United
States Rubber Co. in the cloting
department and will have Maine as
his territory.
The marriage intentions of Miss
Blossom Small and Charles Alton
Butler have been filed at the town
clerks office.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thbodeau are
the parents of daughter, Margaret,
born Dec. -
Mrs. Efiic NJ. Rye and Maurice
FULLER were married Dec. a by Rev.
+. +. Fochay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
PITTSFIElD

Capt and Mrs. William L. Ross
were business callers in Bangor
Tuesday.
A Union Gospel Convention will he
hold in G.. A. r. hall, Pittsfeld be-
ginning on Friday evening. Dec. 80
and continuing over Saturday and
Sunday, three meetings each day.
Free entertainment will be provided
for visitors from out of town. Good
speakers will be furnished
The funeral services for the late
Lizzie Cramp, who died at her
home on Main street Sunday morn
ing, were held Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Rev. Ernest L. Converse.
pastor of the Free Baptist church
officiating. The hearers were Asa
Craig, Moses T. Burns. Judge o. H.
Drake and J. n. Tarbell. Mrs. Cramp
is survived by one son. A T. ]. Wyse
of Pittsfeld. Her age was IS years
and eight months. She was a menu
Der of Stephen Davis w. r. c. and of
the Free Baptist church. The body
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
PALMYRA

o. T.. Blaisdell and family of Dex-
ter. y. S. Emerson and family of
st. Adams and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Blaisdell of this town were visitors
Saturday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs D. p. Written and Mrs. Fl n
Longley in Pittsfeld.' An excellent
dinner was served and toasts much
enjoyed. Mrs. Longley. who is Sc
years of age. responded in her able
manner with a true story of hen
childhood days, which was listened
to with intense interest. knowing by
past like occasions that the climax
would be startling. A Christmas
tree we'll laden with presents for
all was dismantled with pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Davis enter
tanned Christmas day. Mrs. Davis
father, mother. brothers and sisters.
A fine dinner and Christmas tree
covered with presents for young and
old were the order of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
CORONER SCORES
TWO MAINE MEN

Portland, Me, Dee. 27-Alfred s.
Black president of the Connecticut
Theatres Corporation. who was held
by coroner today as crminally re-
sponsible for the deaths OF nine per-
sons in the RiaIto Theatre fire at New
Haven, is a resident of Rockland. Me.
He is officially connected with
various motion picture interests and
operates theatres in all parts Of New
England and New York He has
more than a score Of houses in the
larger cities and towns of Maine.
He began about ~ years ago with
a theatre at Rockland. Branching out
rapidly. he organized circuit
throughout the State and incorporat-
ed under the title of the Maine
Theatres, Inc.
Percy b. Maxon, general manager
of the Connecticut Theatres Corpor-
alton. who was criticised by the cor
oner. is former local newspaperman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
Maine Theatre Man
CONTINUED from Page One)

theatre and the presentation of a
prologue to film which, it is declar-
cd, was the cause of the fire. These
persons are held to be negligent but
not criminally responsible. Burning
of incense on the stage for 'atmos-
pierre was said to have ignited the
fimsy draperies from which the blaze
spread.
The coroner finds that violations Of
the law in the theatre included: Abb
sence Of an asbestos curtain; lack of
water curtain, an automatic sprink-
hose connections, and also lack of
frcproOf scenery and woodwork:
Chief OF Police Philip r. Smith and
members OF his department are crit
icized for having failed to see that
the theatre was legally licensed and
for permitting the prologue to be
given.
Coroner Mix says that had Build
ing Inspector Austin done his duty
in applying the building code Of
either 1914 or 1920, when alterations
were being made at the Rialto The
atre in June. Il am quite certain that
this particular fire could and would
not have occurred, for there would
not have been the conditions present
that made 1t possible. I therefore
find Joseph T. Austin criminally re-
sponsible For said death resulting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
Maine Griddlers Out
side State Line Up as
Formidable Eleven

Sixteen husky Pine Tree state
Youngsters represent "A colleges all
the way from New Hampshire to Nir-
ginia. Kennchec county has two OF
;he bunch and Portland has five. The
list:
I.itchfeld. " IT. State, halfba OK,
Brunswick: Matthews. Boston College.
halfhack Lewiston: Roster, Boston
Mass. Aggies, Quarter. Bar Mills:
Adam, Springfield, tackle, Gardiner:
Ward, Holy Cross, end, Portland;
Jordan. Yale. fullhack Bangor: c.
NeaNling. st. Lawrence. tackle. Port
land: +. Nearling. st. Lawrence.
tackle. Portland: Lombard, Lowell
Text. center. Saco: Trainor. Canisiu,,
fuIlhacI;. Bangor; Flavin. Georgetown.
halfhack. Portland: White West
Point. end. 0rono: Burke. Syracuse,
tackle. Portland: Watson. Hdmpden-
Sidney. end. Hallowcll: Mahaney,
Holy Cross, end. Biddeford.