davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
BETHEL

Herbert w. Williams, whose little
finger on one hand was amputated a
week ago because Of blood poisoning,
which did not yield to treatment, is
now much better.
Whitcomb high school drew down q
deserved defeat Of Al to 0 from Wind
sor high school yesterday, The team
had failed TO get together since its VIC
tory OF last Saturday over Montpelier
seminary. Several Of the best players
have skipped practice at will, and the
result was very evident in their missed
punts, fumbles and very bad tacklipg.
To their credit it should be said that
they pushed Windsor the whole length
of the field twice, losing the ball once
one foot from the Windsor goal line.
The exceedingly poor Judgment Of their
quarterback probably cost them two
fouchdcwns. If the boys realize they
cannot play football without daily
practice they win make better show
ing in the next four games.
The Vermont School Of Agriculture
viii play football here next Saturday.
Miss Mary Perley of Richford Is a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. =. Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Harrington and
their daughter have been visiting at
$. r. Farrington's. II
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Norton and two
children visited recently at Bert Du-
mont's in Randolph Center.
The assistant scout masters conduct
ed the boy scouts to Stanton's cave last
evening and gave them narshmallow
toast.
Mrs. Fred Shedrick drives to the VII
lsge ak miles span Of horses, which
includes two-year-old bay colt which
had had no training except the pettingI
she has given it, When small colt II
was quite Wild but petting was all the
breaking 1t, required.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
TALK or THE TOWN

\ Rummage sale today, Universaiis
church. adv.
| Hot chocolate the way we make it
Barre Drug Co.-ady.
Il DR.. E. G. Sprague's Office In Barr,
| will be closed until Nov. LADY.
H A. s. Snow Of Brattleboro was {
business visitor In the city to-day.
II Benefit dance, Granite street hall, OF
1 Saturday night; Landi's orchestrs.- :
adv.
i II you want lot Of fuel for littls
money, try load Of seconds. M. i
jTownes--adv.
Jones Brothers Co. win resume worl
IN their cutting plant only, Monday
morning. adv.
Piano and furniture moving. Cal
Marrion's Cigar Store. Phone 100. r
G. Rogers.--adv,
Buy your coffee from US to-day
Quality EtranxaI0ne coffee, two pounds
for 6lc. Barre Drug Co.--adv.
The 81, Elisabeth bazaar will BE- held
Oct. 81. Rowland hall Dancing from
o to ~. Caroll's crchestra.-adv.
At our soda fountain, frozen pud-
ding, coffee and vanilla ice cream, "the
krsamy kind" Barre Drug Co.--adv.
Special for Saturday only, 8. q.
Pierce's Scent coffee; three pounds
for Csc, at Browns Drug Store. adv,
Misses Christie Jonah and Marion
Miller, teachers in Whitefeld, N. H,
visited the city schools here yestsr-
day.
Notice: Tho Little Dry Goods Store
on Outage street will be closed all day
Monday and Tuesday until 8 p. m.--
adv.
II anyone was overlooked in the col
lection Of bags hospital bag-day please
call Old and your donation will be
called for.
Miss Ruth Powers has returned to
Aer home in ChArlcstown, w. Va, aft
or being in Vermont and In Barre for
about three months this summer.
p. A. Allen, who has been IN Barre
for several days on business, returned
last night to his work in New York
City, the trip being made by automo.
bile. :.
A. M. Flanders and welder left yes
tNtUAy AtVA n3H8 Aol ASht Ath6tN W WM
tomobile on three days welding job
for the Burlington Traction Co., which
will save the company several hundreds
of dollars.
The Naughton Sisters, Mrs William
Holden and James Bennett are only .
few of the entertainers at the Clan
fair in Clan hall next Thursday and
Friday. Dancing follows the program
each night.
Miss Betty K. Brown sings "The
Night Has . Thousand Eyes," com
posed by Miss Mary E. Lease, Dr. h. H |
Reid, sccompanist, at Barre Woman's |
Hub concert Tuesday. Oct Is, Rowland
hall, at o'clock.-ady.
The miniature granite memorial !
which won first prize in the recent con-
test has been removed, with the 9th
RS, from the display window Of the
B. w. Hooker 4 Co. store and placed
a the window Of w. G. Reynolds 4
Son, where it is open TO the inspection
If all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
SUNDAY SERVICES
At THE CHURCHES
Times and Places of Worship
and Subjects Of Sermons.

Spiritualist Society--6ervices in TIL
Worthen ball Sunday ct $3.50 and
p. n. Rev. Efiie l. Webster, speaker.
| Upper Graniteville Chapel Preaching
every Sunday at $3.50 p. m. by Rev. w
G Cooper Of Webstervilie. Everybody
Welcome.
salvation Army Envoy Sykes
leader. Sunday school at 1850 a. m
Open air Meeting IN the evening al
7i3O, followed BY a meeting 1T the
hall.
CraniteviIle Presbyterian Church
The pastor, Rev. w. n. Archibald, Phi
d, will preach morning and evening,
Sunday school follows the morning
service with Bible class.
The Church Of st. John the Baptist
REV, A. Cyril Drumm, priestsin-
charge. XXI Sunday after Trinity. 2
p. M, Sunday school. 8 p. m, eve
ming prayer and sermon.
websterviIle Baptist Church Rev.
w. G. Cooper, pastor. Sunday services,
preaching At 1880 a. m. and I p. m.
Bible school, 1850 q. m Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening. 7 o'clock
Berlin Corner Congregational Church
Rev. Frank Bloomfield, pastor. lO:45,
morning service; topic Of sermon by
the pastor, s'The Worlds Greatest
Need To-day" Sunday school at noon.
First Baptist Church, Washington
Services on Sunday as follows: Bible
school at 2 o'clock Preaching by Rev.
Bert J. Lehigh OF Barre at o'clock.
Young peoples service at Gas. All
are cordially invited to attend all the
services Of the church.
Christian Science Church-Service at
l0:45 a. IN. Sunday. Topic, Probation
After Death" Sunday school at IL
o'clock noon. Wednesday evening serv-
Ice at 7:3O. Reading room open on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from
3 to 5; Z Summer street.
Orange Congregational Church--Rev.
A. J; Lord, pastor. Morning worship
at II o'clock; topic, 'sThe Christ-Di-
rected Life" Talk to the children;
subject, "A Great Singer Sunday
school at IL o'clock. Lesson topic,
"Paufs Last Journey 10 jerusalem
The Church Of the Good Shepherd
Rev. A. Cyril Drumm, rector. XXI
Sunday after Trinity. a. M, holy
Corporate communion Of
the officers and teachers Of the Sun
day school 1890, morning prayer and
sermon, the rector. Sunday school at
IL m. Evening prayer and instruc-
ton at 7:l5.
First Baptist church--Bert J. Le-
nigh, pastor. The pastor will preach !,
1t 1890 and o'clock. Morning sub
iect, 4Christ's Control Of Our Whole
Being" Evening subject, "The Delu.
ZION of Delay" Bible school at IL
o'clock. Young peoples service ut g.
Prayer and praise service on Thursday
evening At 1850. Everyone is cordial
y invited to worship with us.
East Barre Congregational Church
Morning service, 1880; church school,
li45. In the afternoon an every
member canvass" win be made in the
'illage, for increasing church attend
nee. This canvass viii be made all
'ver the state by the Baptist, Congre-
'ationsl and Methodist denominations.
hristian Endeavor service, 7 .. m.
'rayer service, Wednesday evening, n
clock
Italian Baptist Mission. Brook Street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22

ness, bloating, gas, bad breath, coated
tongue and other symptoms Of disor-
dered digestion. Mrs. II. j. Marchard,
SO Lawrence ST., Salem, Mass, writes:
II used Foley Cathartic Tablets for
constipation with good results. keep
them in the house ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
In Remembrance.

In affectionate and loving remem
brancc of our dear daughter and sister
Isabella Thomson, who died Oct q
1918, aged 20 years.
In our home she is fondly remembered
Sweet memories cling to her name;
In life we loved her dearly,
In death we do the same.
Inserted by mother and sister.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
Try This for Indigestion.

Foley Cathartic Tablets are just the
thing for constipation. Their action is
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing,
without gripping, nausea or inconven-
fence. They Danish headache, bilious
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22

win give the paper. Watchword, Pa
thence. There will be a covered dish
social in the assembly room on Thurs
day at 1880 P. m. Everybody invited
and bring covered dish. There win
be games and good eats and fine
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22

Hot chocolate the way we make IT
Barre Drug Co.-adv.
just received fresh today, "Choco-
lates Of Wirth.' Buy her pounds.
Barre Drug Co.--ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22

At our soda fountain, frozen pud-
ding, coffee and vanilla ice cream, ''the
kreamy kind" Barre Drug Co.--adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-17
ADJUSTMENTS
CLARENCE" THE BEST
PLAY AUGUSTA HAS
SEEN FOR YEARS

1t has sometimes been asserted that
the public wouldn't like nor pate
ice absolutely clean plays without
suggestive and offensive lines and ST.
tuations, provided they were written.
Clarence" is the definite and c.nclu-
sive answer to such allegations. Booth
Tarkington's delightful and SUCCESS
full comedy of that name was given
at the City Opera House Wednesday
evening and was pronounced BIZ all
who saw it as the best and nest en-
tertaining stage performance that has
been seen in Augusta in years. And
il the entire play there was nos a
v'erc nor a look of the sort that sc
often characterizes the theatrical Of
ferings of the present day stage.
The play itself runs through the
family troubles, real and ina sinary
of man, his second wife and his son
and daughters, whose name is Wheel
er. Clarence, an ex-soldier out of q
job. gets a place as handy man
around the house and :nstalls him
self iii the family He at once be-
comes father confessor and con fdant-
ir-ehief to each member of the happy
homestead, including also the daugh-
tsr's Eoverncss. He tunes the pian }.
nends the water pipes, repairs a few
broken hearts and straightens cut the
family wrinkles. Then it all SINNERS
down to the fact that nobody in the
hcnse knows anything about him, ex-
cfpt several strange things that he
has told them. In the end, it devGl-
cps that these things are all true,
trait he is not suffering from gas POI :
sol ing and that he is a noted authps-
ity on entomology. He finally per-
suades the attractive sovcrness thai
there is a certain charm to be found
IN the study of beetles and potato
bugs and she agrees to begin under
his tutelage.
The acting of the play was exc IL
lent throughout and the characters
were almost equally intelesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-17
Semi Final Tops
Main Bout at City
Hall, Wednesday,

A large gathering of sporting fans
were on hand at City hall. Wednes-
day evening to witness the boxing
exhibition of the Pine Tree Athletic
Club under the management of Frank
DeRice of Portland. The main bout
be tween Hammering HOWE of Woon-
socket and Hugo Clements of Albany
proved somewhat of a love feast.
Clements apparently was out of con-
ditior and missed many chances Of
putting in telling punches. Howie
was wild at times, but would have
been handed decision on points
had one been made.
The first six rounds belonged to
Clements. His blows were strong,
well directed and he showed his SUI
periority in blocking. But in the last
six, HOWE was the aggressor, having
tired out his opponent, but was nor
able to secure a knockout
In the preliminaries, the first NUM-
Der was four-round go between two
local youngsters, Kid Dostie of Sand
Hill and Young LeClair of the West
Side Both put up a good scrap. The
result was somewhat in doubt. Young
Wills Of Augusta knocked ct Soldier
Heifrick of Portland In the second
round of a six round go. with wick
ed punch straight to the chin. This
fight was very good, full Of spirit and
proved very satisfactory.
The main attraction Of the evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-17
PUBLIC UTILITIES

The committee on Public Utilities
villa give public hearing in its rooms
at the STATE H9use i,p n Augyyyta. on 1a,,
at 2 r. NJ. in Room 113, on the fol-
Il. An Act to extend the provisions
| of Chapter 1855 OF the Private and Spe-
cial Laws of 1917 as extended and
and Special Laws Of 1913. entitled AN
tAct to authorize the town of Yarmouth
to supply gas and electricity"
15. An Act to authorize the proprie-
tinue the public use of it's bridge and
to sell it's property and franchises to
and merge the same with the Boston
& Maine Railroad.
16. An Act to incorporate the Hal
lowell Water District.
IL. An Act to aid the town of Lis
bon to supply the inhabitants of said
town with pure water.
IS. An Act to enable the city of
Lewiston to sell water to the town of
IS. An Act to amend Section 81 Of
Chapter "a Of the Revised Statutes, re-
lating to the appropriation for the
adjustment of grade crossings.
20. An Act to amend Section 2 Of
Chapter SO. Public Laws of 1917, relat-
ing to warnings signs at grade cross
Iings.
ard IL of Chapter las of the Public
Laws of 1917, relating to the removal
of distractions at grade crossings,
and to amend Section - of said Chap
ter 145. relating to the exception Of
visions of said chapter. -
%. An Act to amend Section ~ of
Chapter So of the Revised Statutes,
relating to the ringing of the engine
grade crossings. -
j. Il. WARREN, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-17
STOMACH TROUBLES
ARE DUE TO ACID|IY
Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Relief
For Acid Indigestion

So-called stomach troubles, such az
indigestion, gas, sourness, stomach
ache and inability to retain food are
in probably nine cases out OF ten
simply evidence , that excessive
secretion of acid is taking place in
the stomach, causing the formation
of gas and acid indigestion.
Gas distendS the stomach and
causes that full. oppressive. burning
feeling sometimes known as heart.
burn, while the acid irritates and in.
flames the delicate lining of The
stomach. The trouble lies entirely
in the. excess development or secre.
ton of acid
To stop or prevent this souring Of
the food contents of the stomach
and to neutralize the acid, and make
it bland and harmless, a teaspoonful
of Bisurated magnesia, a good and
effective corrector of acid stomach
should be taken in a quarter Of
glass of hot or cold water after eat.
ing or whenever gas, sourness or
acidity is felt. This sweetens the
stomach and neutralizes the acidity
in a few moments and is perfectly
harmless and inexpensive remedy to
use.
An anti-acid, such as Bsurated
Magnesia which can be obtained from
any druggist in either powder or tai.
let form enables the stomach to do its
work properly without the aid of ar.
tificial digestants. Magnesia comes
in several forms, so be certain to ask
for and take only Bisurated Mag
nesia. which is especially prepared
for the above purpose.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-17
TAXATION

The committee on taxation heard
three matters Wednesday afternoon
Rep. Story of Washburn favored
the act to amend the law relating 10
poll tax and raising it to IS through
out the State. Rep. Rogers of Rock
land, representing the labor unions OF
Knox county, and Or. Plumner of
Lisbon opposed 1t.
Rep "Holley Of North Arson spoke
for the act to provide for the earlier
payment of the excise tax by railroad
companies, parlor car companies.
telephone and telegraph companies
and express companies.
WI b. Shelton appeared for the act
relating to the taxation of street
railroads, cutting out the excise tax
for 1921-22 and %, representing the
Ardroscoggin & Kennebec Street
Railway and the Portland & Lewis
ton Interurban
The act to amend law relating TO
assessment Of taxes on estates of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-17
Augustus New
Infantry Company
Gets Federal O. K. :

Augustus new infantry company
was recognized by the federal govern
ment and was assigned as company
of the Third Maine Infantry at the
final inspection held Wednesday eve
ming at the council chamber at City
hall. The company was inspected and
accepted by Col. L. c. Scherer, caval-
ry, U. s. army, representing the gov
eminent. Fifty-seven enlisted men
were mustered into federal service.
After March l.. when the organiza-
ton of the Third Maine Infantry goes
into effect the outfit will be known
as Company +. AS it happens this was
the letter of the old Augusta company
in the Spanish War.
The officers who were recently com
missioned in the National Guard have
been assigned to the company. They
are: Captain. Raymond W. Swift;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-17
WAYS AND BRIDGES

The committee on Ways anu Bridges
will give public hearing in Room 7
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1921,
at $50 p M. on the following:
40. Resolve to aid the town of Dres-
den in tr repairing three drawbridses
66. An act to incorporate the Ken
nebec River Bridge Company.
81. Resolve IN favor OF the city Of
for demonstrating road.
So. An act to amend Chapter 25 of
the Revised Statutes, as amended. rel
alive to the State aid roads granting
now held by the State Highway Com
g. Resolve in favor of the town
Of Somerville.
Richmond to build a road from Rich
mond to Richmond Corner
n: Resolve in favor of the town
of Newfield for roads.
port and East Machias bridge,
the town of Fort Kent.
FRIDAY: FEB. IS. 1921, at P. M,
ON the following:
75.. ~ Act to amend SECTION 10 of
amended BY Section 8 Of Chapter 25s
of the Public Laws of 1a17 providing
for the deposi 1t of surety bonds or. GER
titled checks with bids for State high
7s. Resolve in favor of the town of
II. Resolve in favor Apf repairing
a part of the Military road so-called
in Reed Plantation IN Aroostook
10. Resolve appropriating money to
aid in the repair and construction OF
the .Riyer Road" so called. in the town
of Woolwich,
so. Resolve in favor of the towns of
Salem and Freeman.
81. Resolve in favor of the town of
Embden.
aid in maintaining a ferry across
Merrymeeting bay in the county of
Sagadahoc.
|. 81. Resolve in favor of the towns of
Gray and Raymond for demonstrating
and improving a. highway.
So. Resolve in favor of the town OF
Penobscot, Hancock county, for repair
ing and rebuilding highway.
SO. Resolve in favor of the town Of
Searsmont for repairing bridge.
81. Resolve In favor OF the town OF
Freedom for repairing a highway.
49, Resolve in favor of the towns of
Dennysville and Edmunds in building
a concrete bridge across Denny,s river
- saw IRVING w CASE, Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-17
Committee Hearings
INLAND FISHERIES AND eAME

-Four hearings were held by ath.
COMMITTEES on inland fisheries and
game In the State museum Wednesday
e. ai, .esiooh. no one appeared in oppo-
slflm to any of the measures.
The first was an act in regard 70
nshing on Kennebago stream In the
counties OF Franklin and oxford I
"a resolve in favor of the Northern
oxford Fish and Game Association
for $1,000 70 aid in the work OF main
tanning fish hatchery in that resio,,
was supported by Rep. wight Of
Newry and Lewis Leavitt, proprietor
OF a sporting camp at Magallowav
plantation. Commissioner Parsons
also spoke in favor of the resolve.
The next bills allows dogs hunting
alone to be killed by any person and.
ing them in the act. Commissioner
Parsons explained the need Of the deer
especially disclosed seasons on game
~ was : law used in 4 number ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-17
Committee Hearings
INLAND FIsHERiEs AND GAM

INLAND FIsHERIEs AND GAME
The committee on Inland Ttsheries
and Game viii give 9 public hearing
y IT, rooms at the State House. IN
Ae MEpSE 81 FEB. ~. az, NJ. On
= No. IL An At to sm e the =, % srr g
81 the Revised Is dss stasut les as amended
by Chapter 219 Of the Public Laws of
1917, and by Chapter 81 OF the Public
Laws Of. 1918, relating to the protec-
''I No. y is aee An Act to amend section 81.
GhaDsssd q Of The asyi;ssa e re
Pubic p d%sn laws 81 isi7. and By Chapter
l21 OF the Public Laws OF 1919, relat-
ing 20 the protection ofmoose.
No ~. An Act. additional to Chap
tor u of Che REVISED Statutes relating
I'd the tfptection OF deer In the coun-
ties OF York, Cumberland Sagadahoc,
|Androscoggin. Waldo. Knox and LIN
No. is. An Act additional to Chap
ter SO Of the Revised Statutes. reint-
ing to protection of deer. -
+ No a. An Act to amend Section 30
Of Chapter 81 of the Public Laws of
1912. relating 70 closed season on
of Chapter s3s of the Revised stat
utes as amended by Chapter 219 and
Chapter 244 of the Public Laws gof
1917 and by Chapter So of the Public
Laws Of 1919. relating to the protec-
tion of game birds.
No. 27--An Act to amend Section !
sls az AMENDED en- 81 by chspssr "a
nonresident fishing license fees.
| ~. 4. b ARTHUR A. CRAFTS. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-17

.. b. Ross OF Augusta Elected Presi-
dent of Association-Matter oil
Importance Discussed by Speakers
Representative of American Bot
tiers Association Addresses Meet
ing
The first annual meeting of the re-
organized Association of Maine Bot.
tiers of Carbonated Beverages was
held Wednesday at the Augusta
House with a good attendance of
members from all over the State
Matters of Importance were discussed
one of the principal speakers at the
banquet held in the evening being
HughrJ. McMackin of Boston, a mem
Der of the executive board of the
American Bottlers of Carbonated
Beverages, who spoke at length on
the fight now being made to remove
the tax imposed on soft drinks, which
tax hetermed as unfair
The following officers were elected
at the meeting: President, S. E. Ross
of the Glenwood Springs Bottling
Works. Augusta; vice president, y,
Vincent of Auburn; treasurer, l.. CO.
hen of Rumford; secretary, Charles
H. White Of Belfast; executive com
mittee, o. G. Hubbard of Wells
Beach; w. E. Rich of Lewiston and
Harry Day of Bath; organization
committee--M. Rudman of Bangor, I.
Cohen of Biddeford and William A.
Tanner of Augusta.
At the after-dinner speaking fol-
lowing the banquet in the evening,
President S. B. Ross, acted as toast
master. Besides Mr.. McMackin of
Boston, the speakers of the evening
and their subjects. were: William F.
Barnstead Of Boston. Organization" ;
J. Fred Johnson of Fall River, Mass
"hThe Bottle Situation; Il. S. Gan
non of Providence. r. T., "Fiavors
and Colors'; r. L. Newton of Boston,
"Bottling Machinery; 2. j. Stewart
of Brookline, Mass, "The Crown. Sit
uation." Many points of especial in
terest were brought out in the adj
dresses Of the evening
| Besides the speakers the following
were present at the meeting: 0. j.
Hubbard, Wells; A. B. Ross, Gardi-
ner: r. II. Newton, Baltimore; N.
f. Cohen, Providence; F. G. Rodwoll,
Avon, Mass; Charles Fl. White, Eel
fast; J. Edward Vetter New York;
William e. Tanner, Augusta; Willis
E. Rich and c. G. Rich of Lewiston;
+. r. Johnson, Fall River Mass; NJ.
Rudman,s Bangor; H. jacobson and
A Davidson. Portland: J. T. Brenper
Portland; z. Vincent, Auburn; L. Co
hen, Rumford; Harry Day. Lewiston;
I. Cohen, Biddeford and s. B. Ross,
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-17
EDUCATION

The committee on Education will
give a public hearing at its rooms at
the State House, in Augusta. on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IL. 1921.
at p NJ.
1. An Act in. relation to the selec-
ton of a board of trustees for the
University of Maine, and to create
board of overseers for said university
and making the University of Maine a
State institution.
2. An Act for the improvement of
sanitary conditions in school building
toilets.
g. An Act to amend Section II of
Chapter Is of the Revised Statutes as
amended by. Chapter .62 of the Public
Laws Of 1917, relating to the pro-
visions for heating. lighting. ventilat-
ing and hygienic conditions in new or
reconstructed school buildings.
4. An Act to amend Section LAG of
Chapter 16 of the Revised Statutes as
amended. relating to the appropriation
for maintenance or normal and train
ing schools.
5. An Act to amend Sub-paragraph
(a) of Paragraph 2 of Section of
Chapter 1873 of the Public Laws of
1917, relating to the duties of SUPER
lntendentS of school.
BENJAMIN H VAR.JEY, Sec.