Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
CLINTON

A U. S. CIVIL Service Examination
is to be held May 10, 1922. for post
master, to fill vacancy at Clinton.
Vinal Young returned Tuesday
morning to WATERFOWL, Mass, where
he is student at Perkins Institu
ton for the Blind. His mother, Mrs.
Adelbert Young, made the trip with
him and will visit her sister, Mrs.
Viola Norman OF Lynn, before her
return.
Mrs. Mary Weymouth left Tuesday
morning for kineo Station, where she
will remain for several weeks at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Julian
Estes.
Mrs. Rose Young has returned to
her home in North Arson after
visiting her son, Adelbert Young and
family.
Frank Trcmble and. family have
arrived from New Brunswick and
taken possession Of the farm recent
ly purchased from Warren Dixon.
Mrs. Eta Salisbury has returned
from a visit at the home of her son.
Everett Salisbury OF Canaan.
The past. noble grands and past
vice grands Of Laurel Lodge Of Re-
bekahs are requested to be present
at the regular meeting Thursday
evening to rehearse the initiation
ceremonies which they will perform
at the first meeting in May. The
captains who were appointed to raise
funds for the Odd Fellows and Or
phans home will select their teams
Thursday evening. The captains are:
Mrs. Viva Chamberlain. Mrs. Della
Brown, Mrs. Stella VIM, Mrs. Ida
r. Whitman, Mrs. Nellie w. Gordon,
Mrs. Halle Lewis, Mrs. Eliza beth
Newcomb, Mrs. Mabel Wiley, Mrs.
Florence Files, Mrs. Susie McNelly,
Mrs. Mabel Osborne. Mrs. Lottie
Wakely, Mrs. Josie Grant, Mrs Laura
Fulker. Mrs. Jennie kmball, Mrs.
Lulu Young, Mrs. Angie Moore, Mrs.
Betsy Mckenncy, Mrs. Cora Wiley,
Mrs. Ruel Lamb. An entertainment
Of literary and musical numbers will
be given as arranged by Mrs. Stella
Vim, Mrs. Helen Pierce and Mrs.
>'it'pNi ii'ti WIS IAohiillO HiNS VIII pc
on sale for the benefit of the Odd
Fellows and Orphans Home fund.
The hall was we'll filled Monday
evening at the benefit given for Vinal
Young, who is blind. The rain, ac-
companied by high wind which ar
rived about the opening hour of the
performance, kept many away, es-
ropio1l,- ulxh ho
village. The stage was decorated
with flags, kindly loaned by Billing s
w. r. c., and with ported plants.
making an attractive setting for the
young entertainers. The program
opened with a piano solo, "Waltz in
f fat" Miss Margaret O'Rourke, a
senior at NJ. c. l.; reading, "A Cor
ner on William" Miss Gladys
Briggs of Colby; vocal solo, "Rose of
My Heart" John Tibbetts, of Colby:
Mrs. Floyd Harmon, accompanist;
violin solo with encore, Norris Buzz
zell, NJ. c. T., Miss O'Rourke, accom-
PIANIST: vocal solo, Mother of
Pearl" Miss Mabel Louder of NJ. G.
T.: reading with encore, Luke" by
Bret Hart, Mrs. Louden, instructor at
NJ. c. l.; cello solo, The Angels
Serenade," Miss Miriam Rice of Oak
Grove; reading, THE Cucko Clock,
Miss Emma Davis, of NJ. c. T.: vocal
duet, Miss Eva Armstrong and Vinal
Young, Miss Alice Wakely, accom-
PIANIST; reading, "A Handful of Clay"
by Henry Vandyke, George Wolstan-
holme of Colby; solo, Lonesome,
that's ALL" John Tibbetts; duet, Miss
Alice Wakely, and Ninal Young:
school song. students Of NJ. G. I. The
pupils of Clinton High school closed
the evening by cheering hustily for
Ninal for NJ. G. j.. and for Colby.
The recipient OF the benefit, those
who arranged it, and the citizens Of
the town in general. appreciate most
heartily the unusual generosity of the
entertainers who gave their services
so cheerfuly. They are admired for
their desire to be of service to one
so Unfortunate as is this 13-year- old
boy. Much credit is due Mrs. How
ard X. Brown for the untiring and
wholly successful efforts in arrang-
ing the affair. As result the fund
in the hands of the trustees is in
creased by $50.
ITnJor Cro J,,o koc, Eror,;noJ