Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-16
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
For Wellesley Fund

| FOR wellesley FUND
| The following Maine girls are dis.
trict chairrnen working on the Wei.
! lesley committee. Their work includes
publicity, direction of pledging among
students, and fund plans for playets,
teas, etc. Francis Sturgis, '22 Of
Portland was chairman of the recent
! old fashioned spelling bee, Marcia
Cressey 81, of Portland an associate
editor of the Wellesley College news
Elizabeth Head '23 of Bangor, A
| member of House of Representative
and treasurer of Student Government
of next year, and Helen Lane "a
Portland, member of the Press
Board and Leah Abrahamson q;
Portland, chairman of the Press
Board, are the Maine girls workins
for the fund.
Woman Breaks Arm
Miss Annie Huses Of Franklin
street, Westbrook, employed at the
Haskell SILK mill, suffered a com.
pound fracture of the left arm yes
terday afternoon. Just as the EN-.
ployes were leaving the mill yard an
automobile came down Bridge street
at rapid rate of speed, striking Miss
Huges a glancing blow as 1t passed,
In trying to get out of the way, she
fell on the cement pavement break.
ing her arm. The driver kept on
down the street, but was overtaken
by one of the by-standers and com.
raj
taken to her home and attended by
DR.. Louis l.. Hills.
Ernest }. PaiIIer of Westbrook
Ernest j. Pallier, age 81 years, died
Thursday morning at his home, sA
Brown street, Westbrook, after an III.
ness of about two weeks. Mr. Pail.
Ter was one of the Oldest employees
of the s. d. Warren Company, having
worked for that concern about
years. He was born at Three Rivers
Canada, and was the son of the late
Louis Pailler. He came to West
brook about 30 years ago. He leaves
a widow, Alma Guimond; four sons,
Alphonse of Watervil1e, Wilfred Of
Arizona, Joseph and Donat Of this
city; five daughters, Albina. Eva, Lea
Evelyn and Irene, all of this city
Mr.. Pailler was member OF 81
Hyacinthe church and the FOresters
of America. .-.,. ..~.s.
Preacher tiutehinson's Wife
The funeral of Mrs. Martha j.
Hutchinson was held "Wednesday
from the Kings chapel, Pleasant Hill
Freeport, A large number of friends
and neighbors were present Rev.
Clarence M. Fogg of the Baptist
church officiated. The floral tri'
butes were beautiful. Interment was
in the Pleasant Hill cemetery. Mrs
Hutchinson was born in this town
years ago. She was the daughter Of
Thomas and Leah Curtis Lane. she
was the widow Of Joseph Hutchin'
son, a preacher of the Baptist de-
nomination, who died 20 years ago
She made her home with her niece,
Mrs. William Ringrose. IS
Auburn Lad Missing 49,. -. 49,.
Il have looked in every, spot in
New Auburn" said UbaId Roux Of II
Second street, Auburn, when asked on
Thursday morning If he had news Of
his little son. II am going now to
look in the river" And he. departed
on his sad GRAND. Little Robert Roux
not quite three years of age, went
out of doors to play on "Wednesday
afternoon. AZ nearly as his mother
can remebmer this was about hall
past three. Half an hour later. when
she went to lok for him, she could find
no trace Of the little one.
Edward Little Honor Paris v'
Prof. L. Moulton, principal OF Ed.
ward Little High school, announced
Thursday morning the honor parts
which have been awarded for the
l1ZI graduation exercises and also
the list Of 10 highest ranking schol.
airs. The honor parts are as fol-
lows: vaiedictory. Miss Norma J.
Byron; salutatory, Miss Leah Shapi-
70; orations, Clifford A. Rounds ana
Chas. Kenneth Conner, and essay.
Florence PennelI. The 10 highes'
ranking scholars announced by Prin-
cipal Moulton are: Miss Norma .:
Byron. Miss Leah Shapiro. Cliforo
A. Rounds, Charles Kenneth Common
Miss Florence PenneH, Miss Ellen H.
Small, Miss Gertrude r. svetsky'
Miss Lena r. Dufresne, Miss Laura
A. Downing and Miss Marjorie =