Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-14

NJ. T, care Journal
has not yet been announced as ole
settlements have not yet been mad,
but it will surely be good sum-
A. B. Bertness, who had beer
passing some weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Tuscan, has returned tt
I! his home in Fargo, n. D.. where h
is employed as a painter by tht
Northern Pacific railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Adams OF
Scion were in town, Saturday, shop
ping.
Mrs. Charles Murray and little
daughter Florence, of East Madison,
were in town Saturday on their way
to Waterville, where they are to pass
a week with Mrs. Murray's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lottie st. Peter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Butterfieid
of Watervi1le, arrived in town Satur-
day and visited over the week end
with Mrs. Butterfield's sisters, Mrs.
Moody Jewell and Miss Clara Libby
at the Jewels home on Mount Pleas
ant avenue.
The regular meeting Of the Ella F.
Mitchell Philathea class of the Beth
any Baptist church, will be held on
tbs Monday evening, with Mrs. Ben
Collins at er home on East Leavitt
street. After the business session,
an entertaining program will be Civ
en- and a social time with games and
stunts will follow. Refreshments
will be served.
Ernest Clough was brought before
the lower court, Friday on a war
rant issued two years ago, charged
with larceny of watch from the
White schooIhouse on the Lakewood
road, belonging to the teacher. Miss
Eleanor Foster of Madison. Mr..
Clough is the man recently referred
to in the papers as having eluded the
officers for two years. Judge Saw
yer found Clough guilty and he was
bound over to appear at the April
term OF the Supreme judicial court
Bonds were fixed at 500. He was
committed to Jail in default of pay
ment. The State was represented by
Sheriff John A Mooers and Clough
by Attorney William H. Halves.
On Sunday afternoon at four. a
vesper service of unusual interest
was held in the auditorium Of the
Congregational church. when the
young boys who attended the Boys
State Conference in Portland. gave
their reports. Rev. Herbert L.
Nichols. pastor ofthe Centenary
Methodist church. who was the lead
er of the delegation from that church,
presided. Prayer was offered by Rev.
George L. Turiow, pastor of the
Federated church. and the following
reports were heard: The Trip to
Portland" Lloyd Valliere; Finding
Our Places of Entertainment" Ben
Oddly; THE Informal Reception at
Church Bernard Holt; THE Pa
rade." Dwight Cleveland: THE Ban
1uet,'' Arad Tobey; The Theme and
Motto of the Convention" Frank
Spencer: Welcome From and For
the Boys" Gerald stinchfeld; "Ad-
dress Preparation by Pres. Roberts
-of Colby College," Kenneth, Copp:
Address Investment by A. &. Rob-
erts of L. Of NJ" Gordon Grundy;
Address, Dividends by DR.. FL.
Stiles Bradley" George Halves; Pa
rade and Conference Pictures at City
Hail." William Hoyt; Three Minute
Speeches and Greetings from Gov.
Baxter Harry Buxton: Municipal
Organ and Concert" Linwood Mea-
der; THE Church Service I Attend
ed" Walter Wilson: The Afternoon
| Address and Results" Kenneth Cole:
address,. Names Part in World
Service and Farewell Service" Har-
old Lord: Attractions OF Portland
Y NJ. c. A Building William Cole;
The Return Trip" Myron Towle;
What the Conference Means to Us
Boys" Thomas Nichols; brief re-
marks by the leaders, Montford Mea-
der, Joseph c. Smith, George W. To-
hey. The special music was a piano
solo, ''Malstoso in D Minor" by Ber-
tint. played by Allen Stinchfield, ac-
companied on the organ by Carl W.
MaIIey. Cornet solo. "Rememberan-
ces Of Liberati," by Casey, played by
Kenneth Copp. accompanied by NAL
Fey on the organ; the convention
hymns 1.-The Building Long" Amer
ica the Beautiful" and Faith Of Our
Fathers" were sung with much en-
thustasm by the boys and cengregz-
ton. The service was one Of the
most interesting Of any recently held
in town.
Mrs and Mrs. L. W. Jackman Of