davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
(By Pupils of the School.)

The attendance last week was
96.1 per cent.
Last Friday night at Hancock
hall the boys and girls of the high
school gave Halloween party
which was well attended by the
students and their friends. There
was a short entertainment by
students, as follows. Solos by Mat
tie Royal, Dorothy Crabtree and
Ralph Barron; reading, Pauline
Austin. Fortunes were told. The
hall was prettily decorated with
crepe paper, apples, pumpkins, and
black cats, After the entertain
ment there was dancing, with music
by the high school orchestra.
Games were played and refresh
ments were served. The sales of
candy were very good.
A meeting was held in the
mayors office Friday evening, Oct.
Il, to start a high school basket
ball league. Those present were
Supt. Clark of Southwest Harbor.
Supt. McGouldrick of Bar Harbor:
Principal Kelley and Coach Fury of
Northeast Harbor, Principal Tinker
or Sullivan, and Principal Aber-
nethy OF Ellsworth. Temporary
regulations were drawn up to be
completed at the county teachers
convention. The schools in the
league are Bar Harbor, Northeast
Harbor, Southwest Harbor, Frank
lin, Sullivan and Ellsworth. This
league plans to start in January and
play ten games each for champion.
ship OF the county. This will be a
great season for the lovers of
basketball, and it is hoped everyone
will turn out and attend the game
The games will be full of pen from
beginning to the end. Strict
eligibility rules will be enforced.
and neutral referees will be in
charge of each game.
Monday morning of this week
exams were started, and will
continue until Tuesday. There will
be no school after Tuesday until
the week following, as all of the
teachers will attend the State con-
vention in Portland.
HONOR LIST FOR OCTOBER.
First Group, 95 to 100,
Seniors-Dana Austin, Everett
Beal, Alice Haynes, . Ethel Lake.
Gladys Lord, John Mahoney.
JuniOrs-Alvin Beal, Ferne Rich
mond.
Sophomore-Lillian Bridges.
reshman-Herbert Saunders.
Second Group. 80 to 95.
Seniors-Katherine Austin, Paul
Inc Austin, Marjorie Bridges, Phyllis
Clement, Louise Foster, Marjorie
Jellison. Gertrude Jewell, Helen
Kenyon, Donald Lord, Allston
Wheelden, Charlotte Whitcomb.
Ruth Whiting, Dorothy Young,
John Young, Margaret Walker.
Juniors-Louise Alexander. Mar
garet Davis, Kenneth Frederic Man
ford Casper, Carleton Carlisle.
Sophomore Myles Cronkhite.
Sara Foster, Lyle Ford, Hazel
Googins, Irene Hamilton, Whit
comb Haynes, Harry. Kenyon, Erd-
mann Lowell, Sylvia Mcdonald,
Doris Scribner.
Freshmen Merle Bunker, Hone
Clark, Harriet Conley, Herva Day,
Horace Estey, Eunice Garland, Inez
Garland. Mercy Garland, Marjorie
Garland, Marion Casper, Robert
Jordan, George Mahoney, Albion
Pinkham, Ellie Priest, Elsie Priest,
Chandler Richmond, Lester Sails
bury, Leah Smith, Eugenia Walker,
Mildred Wood.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-26
SMOKE CANDLE VAPOR DEADLY
Fearful Weapon Said to Have Been
Brought to Perfection by the
War Department.

One Of the many ingenious contriv-
ances developed during the recent war
was the smoke candle" Such can
dies were little cylindrical boxes CON-
tanning smoke-producing chemicals,
which could be ignited at moments
notice by q sort Of friction device.
They were used to conceal the move
ments Of small groups Of men. When
touched off they were simply placed
on the ground, to make smoke screen.
The Americans thought it would be
a good idea to use smoke candles that
would give off a poisonous smoke.
These improved candles did not come
into use during the war, but since
then the chemists of our War depart
ment have perfected them. The poison
stuff used is a coal-tar product which.
solid at ordinary temperatures. va
die. The vapor will penetrate most
gas masks. The military authorities
think that such poison smokes will
find very extensive use in future
warfare.
The smoke of smoke-candle is
usually white. To be effective for con-
cealment. 1t must, of course, be as
Opaque as possible; and it must also
be heavy, SO as to be not easily blown
away by a light breeze. Candles that
produce smoke Of zinc chloride meet
these requirements admirably, but
the addition Of "diphenylchlorarsin
makes them poisonous as well.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-26
- Ysa:~..Y .~1-V. ~ s>.~rN
Cave Warmed by Volcano.

A naturally heated cave has been
discovered at Horse Butte, near Bend,
Ore which apparently draws its
warmth from a subterranean volcanic
source. The discovery was made by
C. A. Yarnell and H. D. Eide, Bend
fuel dealers. The cave Is located near
the top of the Butte and first attract
ed attention when a wave Of heat was
felt issliing from the mouth. The Gin
der bottom and rock walls of the tun-
mel are unbearably hot to the touch.
the heating increasing as far back as
could be explored. That the phenom-
.enOn Is recent manifestation was in
dicated by the smoldering of grass
and twigs near the opening. To test
the natural oven. Yarnell cooked a
light breakfast by introducing raw
articles Of food into the aperture and
closing the orifice for few moments.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-26
Paths in the Snow.

Even the beaten paths in the snow
possess a Joy all Of their own which,
to our mind, excels- that Of the So
called enchantment of the open road,
which had been sung by many writer's
long before Stevenson wrote Of 1t with
such compelling charm" writes Dan
Beard in Boys Life. ITO bare
footed boy swinging on the front gate
of the white picket fence, the road Is
both a challenge and an invitation as
he gazes wistfully down the dusty
reaches and long perspectives where
the fences on each side seem to con-
verge until they meet in the unex-
plored distance or where the road
climbs up the hills and dips into the
swales to lose itself at last In the
mysterious shade of everhanging
branches of the wood or grove. That
vagabond Joy in the open road, that
yearning to fare forth and solve the
mystery of what lies beyond, comes
with almost Irresistible force to all Of
U.S." .>ssss ~ ID h'Asas" '''~'-''-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-26
DOLLARDTOWN.

Alonzo Putnam of Lowell, Mass,
is visiting his wife and little son at
the home of Miss Martha Barron.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Reed and son
Edmund, of Bernard, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith.
Arthur Stackpole has been spend
ing few days with Mrs. o. M.
Stackpole.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Higgins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Salisbury of
Eddington visited here recently.
There will be a dance in the
grange hall Thursday evening. A
chicken supper will be served.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-26

The presence of dust In mines Is dis
agreeable from many standpoints, be-
sides being a positive menace from its
explosive qualities. Efforts are being
made more than ever to keep the mine
dust down. and It has been discovered
in the case of one mine in Kentucky
that excellent results were Obtained BY
sprinkling the empty coal cars. The
operation Is performed automatically
as the cars are moved along after be-
ing dumped, and the difference in the
atmosphere Of the mine was apparent
to oil.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-26
Sullivan HarhOr.

Mrs. Warren A. Urann returned to
her home in Wellesley Friday.
Sorosis society will give supper
and dance at District hall Oct. 81.
The supper will be served by Mrs.
Lena Joy and Mrs. Belle Allen.
Nathaniel Moves recently moved
his family into the Calvin Moon
house. The Craig house, formerly
occupied by him, has been sold to
Mr.. Scoop of Baltimore, Md, who
will arrive in November to take pos
session.
=. Mrs. Virgil Blaisdell, with her
two childrens will leave Tuesday to
join her husband in Baltimore, Md.
Lewis Lovejoy, who has been Wis
iting his parents here, has returned
to Massachusetts,.
Oct. "a. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-26
BORN.

CHRISTIE-At Ellsworth Falls, Oct.
25, to Mr.. and Mrs. George Christie.
a daughter.
DUNLEAVY-At Ellsworth, Oct. 10, to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank ]. Dunleavy. a
daughter.
AUSTIN-At Brooksville, Oct. 90, to
Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard Leon Aus
tin, daughter.
GOTT-At Brooklin, Oct 90, to Mr.
and Mrs. George J. Colt, son.
George j., jr.)
DYER-At Franklin, Oct. "a, to Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Dyer. a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-26

Fine. but Rare.
1t often shows q dne command Of
language to say nuthing.-Jameson
Gem
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-26
MARRIED.

EE-LEIGHTON-A At Bucks
port, Oct 20, by Rev. Walter H. Cass.
Ethel V. Applebee of Bucksport to
Howard Leighton of Cumberland.
CLARK-CAMPBELL Camden, Oct
IS, by Rev. H. l. Holt, Miss Lucia
Ellis Clark of Camden to Robert w.
Campbell of Ellsworth.
LADD-AUSTIN-At South Brooks
vile, Oct. %, by Irving B. Coombs.
ESQ.,, Mrs. Abigail A. Ladd to Alfred
r. Austin. both of South Brooks
vile.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-26
Ace Of Petroleum.

The age Of petroleum Is here. From
an humble beginning in 1859 II has
now reached q point where II is' con-
sumed In ever Increasing quantities
until the problem Of its, production
has become one Of the most absorbing
Of international questions-to that
country which controls the output be
longs the power Of the world
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-26
GIRL SCOUT NOTES.
(By one of the GirlS.)

All members of the Girl Scout
troops are requested to bring note
book and pencil to the next meet
ing.
A troop committee which is to
act as the link between the Scouts
and the community, has been
formed. The members are George
S. Foster, Miss Evelyn Howe and
Mrs. George P. Smith.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-26
DIED.

BALDWIN-At Bucksport, Oct 10.
Amabelle Dean, wife of Rev. Frank
E. Baldwin, aged 81 years, 1 month
days.
CARTER-At North Sedgwick. Oct. 81,
Allen Carter, aged 70 years.
COUSINS-At South Brooksville, Oct.
p, Samuel Cousins, aged 70 years.
aoUord adra Mest ae sd y Years. 0et 49,
HAMILTON-At Ellsworth, Oct. 25,
Reuben F. Hamilton, aged 81 years
LEACH-At Penobscot Oct. %, Mar,
tin tin P, Leach S. aged So years. 9
McGowN - At Ellsworth Oct 2s,
Frank r. McGown, aged rs years, 7
months.
McHOWELL-At 'Bluehill, Oct 1s,
Mrs. Sarah M. Mcdowell, aged rs
years, Z months, 20 days.
WoOsTER--At Hancock Oct. Is, Mrs.
Abbis y Wooster. aged 70 years:
GARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our neighbors and friends
for their kindness during the loss of
our loved husband and father and for
the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Ada O'Kief.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. O'Kief.
~ Mrs and Mrs. Harry O'Kief
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred O'Kief.
Ellsworth, Oct. IL. 1921.
CARD OF THANKS.
We, wish to thank all our kind
+. and neighbors who have 50
us during the illness and death
of our dear one, and we also thank
the Pythian Sisters and many friends
for the beautiful floral tributes they
sent
Mr.. Andrew ,Doran.
Mr.. Herbert A. Ashe.
Miss Elizabeth Cameron.
West Sullivan, Me. Oct. 10, 1921.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-26
RACING AT BLUEHILL.
Successful Meet as Testimonial
Benefit to Henry A. Small.

Bene0C 10 Henry a. ,Su0AH.
The matinee racing at Mountain
park, Saturday, was a big success,
and drew large attendance from
surrounding towns, and from Ban
gor, Belfast and Rockland. The
meet was held under the auspices
of Eggemoggin lodge, F. and A. M,
of Sedgwick, as testimonial to
Henry A. Small, the veteran horse
man and stage-driver, who is slowly
recovering from injuries received
last month.
Intrest conferred in the free-for-all
race, where the five entries were we'll
matched in speed and endurance.
Don Mckinney surprised even his
most ardent admirers by winning in
straight heats from Violet Patch,
the Buzzell entry from Belfast,
which holds the track record.
DR.. Bliss entry, Iron Pills, split
the heats in the 22S class, with
Fred Wilkes, with Flora M. a strong
contender. Wilkes won the race
by great finish in the fourth heat
The race for unframed horses
brought together both green
horses and old campaigners. Seth
Braden, driven by his owner, How
ard Blaisdell, took the first two
heats. In the third, Buddy Hal, the
Ellsworth entry, driven by Pomroy,
shot under the wire ahead of a
whipping finish. Owing to dark
ness the race could not be finished
Allan c., owned by E. F. Weber,
made his first appearances on the
track for six years, and finished
third in the field of seven horses
Harry Hinckley was starter. Sum-
mary:
FREE FOR-ALL.
Hanks Bellini. Big, by Bellini,
Simon Violette .......... 5 5 5
Don Mckinney, bg, by Nc
Kinney Bell, L. B.. Trew
orgy
Minnie Direct, BIN, by Direct
Braden, Parker Hinckley,
Happy Dick, Big. by Pol
lard Wilkes c. L. Moon . 4 4
Violet Patch, BIN, by Ian
Patch, H. c. Buzzell ...... 3 2 2
Time, 2.25, 2.23. 2.21A.
2.28 MIXED.
Flora NJ, BIN, by En-.
peror, H. H. Blaisdell, 2 8
Fred Wilkes, bg, by Jay
Wilkes. r. D. Hinckley, 2 / 1
Lady Booker, BIN, by Dob
son, Byron Pinkham :. 3 8 4
Iron Pills, Big by Albert,
DR.. r. v. N. Bliss 80. 4 2 2
Time, 2.37, 2.36, 2.31, 235
RACE FOR UNFRAMED HORSES.
Half-Mile Heats.
Flora Braden, BIN, by Brown
Braden, E. S. Grindle 49,. 6 4 4
Seth Braden, Big, by Brown
Braden, H. H. Blaisdell :. 8
Remember Me, Big, Untraced,
NJ r. Hinckley f......... z S 5
Allan c., bg, by Allan, E. F.
Weber .................. 2 3 2
Louise G., BIN, by Johnny
Wilkes, L. B. Treworgy . 8 DIR
Duke of Wellington, Big, Ray
Perkins ......... DIR
Buddy Hal, w. H. Pomroy =. S 2 1
Time, 1.2O, 1.16R, 1.194a. Unfinished
The Bluehill Badgers won the
ball game from Sargentville A. A.. !;
score 1 / to 4. The game was more
interesting than the score indicates,
the Badgers getting nine of their
runs by fierce batting rally in the
sixth inning.
At the moving pictures in the
evening, the house was sold out
early and scores were turned away
The dance proved equally attractive
4geueq qua p9II9Ms GIIe!Ia9g1u pue
fund.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-26
Discriminate,

Discriminate.
Don't ca. man hard names unless
You know he 10 soft enough to permit
it.-London Answers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-26

afternoon. elected the following on-
GERS for the coming year: Superin-
tendent, M. d. Hutchinson; assistant
superintendent, Mrs. Henry r. With
am; secretary, Miss Ethel Simpson;
treasurer, Otis E. Witham. The Sun
day school has been organized year.
At the first meeting Is attended. The
average attendance at the present
time is IS. All children and parents
are cordially invited to attend.
Alton Kidder has returned to Port
land after passing the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Kid
der.
The Thistle Club will hold its
business meeting at the Taconnet
Club house on Thursday evening.
Refreshments will be served.
Mrs Effie Thomas has returned to
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ar
thur Horne, after visit with an
other daughter, Mrs. Victor Worth
ing of Portland.
The Lithgow Club will hold its
meeting Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Alfred Brill of Stobie
street.
Barbara and William Horne are
confined to their home by illness.
On Wednesday afternoon there
will be a baseball game between the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-26
Mrs. Eta GIidden Cover

Mrs. Eta Glidden Cover, wife Of
Joseph G. Cover, died at her home
in Canaan Sunday morning.
Mrs Cover was born in Brewer
60 years ago being the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Benz. S. Glidden. She
is survived by her husband and two
sons. Ray f. who resides at the home
in Canaan and Wilbur M. of Boston,
Mass, one little granddaughter. Alta
Cover of Boston, Mass. and two sis
ters, Mrs. Dora Bickford Of Cotter
Place, n. H., and Mrs. Harriet Get
chell of Kennebunk, Me. Mrs. Cow
err has resided in Canaan for a num-
Der of years and has many friends
who will be sorry to learn of her
death Mrs. Cover was a valued
member of the Skowhegan Grange.
The funeral service will be held at
the home this Tuesday afternoon at
. o'clock and will be conducted by
the Rev. George Merriam, pastor of
the Bethany Baptist church. The
burial will be in Canaan village
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-26
Open Forum Meeting

! The last in a series of Open Forum
meetings was held on Sunday evening
in the Opera House, under the auspi-
ces of the Open Forum Committee and
| the local council of the knights of
Columbus. The ST. Cecilia Orchestra
of the Notre Dame church gave a
half hour concert. preceding the lee
ture The lecturer was Condo BeNoist
= Pallen, LII. D., of New York. His
subject was carrying On" On the
platform with the speaker were FIR.
Rev. j. Louis A. Renaud, pastor of the
Notre Dame church: DR.. Arthur E.
Rodden, Grand Knight of the local
X. of C. council and the deputy grand
knight, Willard Croteau and f. p.
Whiting, who is the president of the
/ open Forum committee. The speak
er was introduced by DR.. Rodden and
spoke in a most interesting manner,
stating that not all of the unrest and
unsettled condition of the present day
! is due to the World War as is ac-
credited by many but much of it is
due to getting away from the funda-
! mental truths and principles of life
: long before the war and. the possible
! way to Straighten out affairs and get
back to the simple and happy life of
years ago, is when the people get into
that place where they will render
unto Caesar what belongs to Caesar
and unto God that which belongs to
God and are ready and willing to
carry on" with that spirit predomin-
ating their lives and works. The or
! chestra rendered another selection,
which closed the evenings program.
| Considering the heavy rain, there was
q large attendance and all present
may profit from DR.. Pallen's address,
for he made many helpful statements
Rev. FIR. Renaud entertained at Inc
Catholic parsonage Sunday night at
dinner, DR.. Pallen, the Open Forum
speaker, DR.. Arthur Rodden, grand
knight; Willard Croteau, deputy
! grand knight of the local council, X.
of c., and E. P. Whiting, the presi-
dent of the Open Forum Committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-26

successful affair. The chaperons were
Miss Ruth Trefethen, and Miss Glad
Us Hall. Ice cream was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Skidmore and
grandson Malcolm of Athens were in
town, Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Drawn of Starks
have been recent visitors of Mrs
Brawn's sister and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis E. Dow, Bloomfield
street. The Brawns reported the roads
in very good condition for this time
of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Pullen of North
Arson were in town Saturday on
business.
c. A. Manner of Madison was a bust
ness caller in Skowhegan, Saturday.
L. H. Appleby has returned from
Pittsfield where he has been doing
some carpentry for his brother, A.
George Appleby.
Miss Eva Moody was the guest of
her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs
Earl Moody at their home in Madison
over Saturday and Sunday.
Attorney and Mrs. Thomas Weeks
have returned to their home in Wa
terville, after being the guests of Mrs
Weeks parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. O.
Chase on the River road over Sunday
Miss Florence Danforth. a teacher
in Madison was the guest of Mrs
Edith Burton at her home on the
River road over the week end.
Mrs. Virginia Nye of Waterville
and her daughter, Mrs. Ernest H
Holman of Wilton arrived in town or
the 11:10 train, Monday and went to
Canaan, where they will pass some
time at Mrs. Nye's home in that town
The Page Rank team of the Show
hogan Lodge. No. 70. knights of Ply
thias, will hold a rehearsal in Castle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-26

Winslow High school boys and the
Madison High school boys on the
Winslow grounds.
Miss Louise Atwood, teacher nj
Grades One, Two and Three at the
Fort school, passed the weekend at
the home of Mrs. Oscar c. Reynolds
A dance will be held at the Grange
hall Tuesday evening. Weeks Har.
mony orchestra will furnish music
L. E. Haskell of China was guest
recently of his daughter, Mrs. Allen
d. Prescott.
Miss Mildred Hunt passed the
weekend with her sister, Miss limo.
gene Hunt, a teacher at Pittsfeld.
Miss Jessie Shirley of Greenyile
is a guest of her sister, Mrs. George
Reynolds.
Merton Thomas has resumed bis
studies at High school after few
weeks absence.
Mrs. Mary White was a Sunday
guest of Mrs. Susan Cushman.
Ernest Peters of Fairfield was
guest Sunday of relatives in town
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wilcox
passed the weekend with Mrs. VIII
cox parents, Mr., and Mrs. P, W.
Libby at st. Adams
Chester Libby was weekend
guest of his family at ST Adams
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-26
apr26d1t

| and stock is being taken, an assign
ment has been made to Ned Buffers
| father, Joseph Butler. The business
| is to be settled up because of the
serious illness of the senior member
| of the firm, Wallace Lashon.
Miss Doris Chase, who has been
employed as a stenographer in Au-
gusta, returned home Saturday eve
ming and is at the home of her pa
| rents on Madison avenue. Mr.. and
J Mrs. j. G. Chase are i'll with small
pox The home was put under
quarantine Sunday by Health Officer
Everett T. Goodrich.
| The following committee: Mrs
! Kate Turner (chairman), Mrs. Jes-
sic Fletcher, Mrs. Minnu Clough,
Mrs. Nora Lancaster, Melissa Dol
! bier, and Mrs. Emma B. Folsom are
! requested to meet with the chairman,
) Mrs. Turner, this Tuesday evening
at 100 o'clock at her home on Bush
! street and complete the arrange
ments for the opening of the new
post office which the Ella +. Mitchell
! Philathea Glass is to formally open
on the evening of May ,. All letters
and parcel post packages must be in
the hands of this committee not
later than this Tuesday evening.
| DR., and Mrs Charles C. Viles of
Middle street are parents of a little
son born Monday forenoon.
Although the clouds hung heavy
and dark and the rain was falling
steadily on Sunday morning, there
was large number of the members
of the Carrabassett Lodge, I. O. o.
f., and Priscilla Rebekahs and Som
erset Cantons who attended the an
niversary service which was held in
the Bethany Baptist church Sunday
morning. The musical numbers con-
sisted of the following: Festival
TIE Deum" by Bach; 20 Worship the
! Lord" Watson; THE King of Love
My Shepherd Is Howe. by the Beth
any choir, assisted by Messrs. ]. H.
Jenkins, DR.. A. r. Derbyshire,
| Charles Turner, Arthur Plummer and
| Raymond Lacasse; a cornet solo,
/ Ave Maria" Shubert, played by
Kenneth Copp. Mrs. Marion Drake
Flanders directed the music and
sang beautiful solo, God Remem-
bers When the World Forgets," by
Ackley. The sermon was preached
by the Rev. George Merriam and he
gave an excellent and appropriate
sermon on Am 1 My Brothers
Keeper" Mrs. Ethel Ames pre-
sided at the organ. The church was
very prettily decorated with spring
| flowers.
Hon. Carlton P. Merrill the cash
Ter of the Skowhegan Savings bank