davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
PAYS TRIBUTE
Continued from Page One)

and those Immediately following
abundantly justified the platforms
and recommendations of this asso-
citation and demonstrated again and
again the annoyances and loss suf-
fered by the people in adequate tran
sportation in time of national emer-
gency, the elements were looking for
the work to be carried out on sched-
ule plan"
President Moore congratulated this
city and State upon the approaching
completion of the State pier. Here"
he added, lis a typical instance of
courageous citizenship asserting it
self for the development of the ma
tural advantages afforded by geogra-
phical location and undeveloped by
corporate enterprise.
Portland is, indeed, the sunrise
gateway Of the United States our
nearest seaport to Europe. a natuI al
distributing point for great interior
and is now receiving for the first time
a real opportunity to develop these
advantages"
ANSASAiiiiS " tHC pAOPOSCu 1iSdl
Lakes-St. Lawrence ship canal pro-
ject, he said the association had reN
corded it's dist elief in the economic
advantages predicted for that cost
ly and visionary plan"
Canada" he said, seem disposed
to think things over carefully before
entering into party agreement in
volving enormous capital eXpendi-
lures and uncertain profits, and the
United States, which, for time, was
being precipitated into the water
power business on the pretense Of
navigation, at an unheard of tax
upon a people already heavily bur-
dened with taxes, should do like
wise"
Providence, Hartford, Newark and
Norfolk representatives took advan-
tage of the reception to the 600 dele
egates in city hall tonight to launch
booms for their respective cities as
the site for the next convention
When Portland secured the conven-
ton for this year, it was understood
that Newark should have a clear field
for the 1928 gathering.
Mayor Frank S. Van Hart of Cam
den. n. j.. presided tonight and
Maine leaders in industry and COM
merce listed the states assets and
discussed its future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Field Events and Exhibits
Winslow Grange Fair, Thurs.

Tive agrd annual fair OF WinsloW
c..,g. viii he held on Thursday Of
'fr week.
Tie program includes dinner at
..lr the usual exhibits of fair. in
Guiding flowers, v"Getables. poultry.
fancy work, curioslties. etc.
IN the afternoon there will be a fine
,rorram OF sports. including the fol-
loving
N-,aris dash for boys under feet
IN height
50-yards dash for boys under feet
inches
l00-,ords dash for boys over feet
( inches
j0.yards dash for girls under 5
.ce'
5o.yards dash for girls under feet
inches
so-yard dash for married men.
coward dash for married women.
51-yard dash for fathers and sons.
i0-yard dash for husbands and
wives
Snck race for boys.
Tug -of-war. singll men VS.. married
mon.
There VIII be free out door exhi-
iiion IN tho afternoon and evening.
IN addition 10 the sports program Of
tho afternoon.
\ salad supper will he served at
p ~ +. VI In the evening there will
t7 a dance. for which Tozier's ia
NOUS orchestra will play.
Besides the events above noted
there viii be n potato race for men,
4 potato race for women; n cigar race
tor mcn. in which each man must run
81 Yards. light n cigar and return.
With the cigar alight at the finish: n
suit case relay race, n relay race of
four men against four men, n cent?
pod' race. tug OF war between
Winslow Grange and Vassalboro
Grange and tug OF war between the
married mon and single men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Women Will Clean
Up Politics, Lodges
Declaration at Lynn

Lynn, Mass, Sept. 12.-Woman
can exercise greater influence than
men in cleaning up politics. Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge said tonight in
an address before the New England
conference of women's clubs here.
Senator Lodge, discussing political
systems said politics should be con-
fined to two parties. as the two party
plan made for greater responsibility.
Six presidents of State Federations
Of womens clubs are attending the
conference, which has attracted 200
delegates. The presidents are: Mrs.
John H. Huddleston. Maine; Mrs.
Charles McDuffy, New Hampshire;
Mrs. H. ]. Slayton, Vermont; Mrs.
George H. Stoughton, Connecticut;
Mrs. c. NJ. Misch, Rhode Island, and
Mrs. Grace Morrison, Poole. Massa-
chuSetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
House to Finally
Pass on Soldier
Bonus Tomorrow

Washington, Sept. 12.-Final action
by the House Thursday on the SOL
diers' bonus bill as perfected in confer
ence is planned by Republican leaders.
The measure then will be sent to the
Senate, where it will await disposition
Of the tariff bill conference report.
The bonus conference report was
signed today and will be presented to
the House tomorrow. Senator Smoot,
Republican, Utah, and Representative
Garner, Democrat, Texas, withheld
their signatures. and Representative
Collier. Democrat, Mississippi, was alb
sent. The conferees agreement was
criticized in the Senate today. demands
being made for restoration Of the
Smith McNary S350,000,000 land recla-
nation amendment. There also was
tilt between Senator'S Heflin, Demo-
crat, Alabama, and Moses. Republican
New Hampshire, regarding the latters
opposition to the present bill.
Western and southern senators de-
plored elimination of the Smith-M Nc
Nary amendment. Senator Jones. Re-
publican. Washington, said he hoped
the conference report would be reject
ed and the conferees ordered to re-
store the amendment.
Senators Heflin and Moses clashed
when the former said that Senator
Moses had promised former service
men to support adjusted compensation
legislation and then. after being re-
elected. had come out against the pend
ing bill Senator Moses. vigorously
denying what he termed unwarranted
insinuations made by Senator Heflin,
said that he had not promised to sup
port the present bill nor promised to
vote for a bonus at any particular
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
W., C, T, u. Meetinu

The Waterville w. c. T. L. met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. B. L.
Bachelor.
Miss Mary Ball. former presi-
dent Of the Union was present and
gave a very interesting account Of
some of the meetings of the Portland
Union. She also read a report Of the
primary elections in 20 states, every
one dry. Two thirds of the newly
nominated Congressman are for
prohibition. Both candidates nomi-
mated for Governor of Ohio are dry.
Mrs. Kennison read from tn Union
Signal on THE Associations Against
the Prohibition Amendment" in
which the issue is defined in two
words. appetite and averice."
Mrs. j. c. Blaisdell read an ac-
count of the deplorable conditions in
England as reported by the editor of
the "Watchman-E Examiner"
Delegates were chosen to the State
convention at North Berwick, Sept.
2O-22, as follows: Mrs. M. G. Nor
ris, Mrs. S. M. Kennison, Mrs. T. E.
Pottle. and the officers -officio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
COburn Classical
Starts New Year with
Increase EnrOllmentS

Coburn began the new year Tues
day morning with a fine attendance.
| Over 60 new students have registered
and more are to follow.
At the chapel exercises several Wis
itors alumni and others, were present.
Principal Harthorn conducted the
devotional exercises and afterward
made few appropriate remarks.
Among other things, he said:
my wish for you all. this school
year. is that you may experience the
Joy of real accomplishment, that you
may feel the pleasure Of successful
work.
Lee Nichols, graduate OF the
school, rendered a fine violin solo.
Harry S. Brown, also an alumnus and
a member of the firm of Emery-Brown
Co.. was present and made a short
splendid history Of Coburn, of the OPP
portunities which she presents to
young people today. He welcomed
the students. new and old. to Water
willie as a beautiful city in which to
live. to Coburn as school OF the
highest Christian ideals, to the church
es Of Waterville. which are ready to
do all they can to be helpful to stu
dents who come here for study.
After the exercises were over.
teachers and students spent a busy
day in arranging program and oeclo-
ing upon courses of study.
The following have already enrolled
as new students at Coburn
Lariston Adams. Adams, Mass; Mel
son Bailey. China; Earle Brown. New
!, Haven, Conn: Stanley Cain, Clinton
Alfred Coombs. East Vassalboro;
Richard Coombs, East Vassalboro;
Frank DOZENS, Nashua. N. H.; Edmond
, Fielder. Adams, Mass; Arnold F'lem-
ing. Waterville: Albert Gardner. Med
ford, Mass: Fred Gleason, Lowell,
Mass; Merle Ingraham. Waterville;
Herbert Jenkens, Lisbon Falls: Ga
briel Joseph, Waterville: Harold La
Chance. Winslow; Randolph McClin-
tick, Oakland; Frank Mclean. Jem-
sey. n. B.: James McCroary. Adams
Mass; Donald McGary. Bangor; Rob-
ert Mcleod. Bangor: Vincent Mathers,
New Haven. Conn; Charles Minnehane'
Auburn; Stuart Mitchell. Swampscott'
| Mass: Frank Moran, New Haven,
Conn; Linwood Patten, Oakland: Paul
Quarrington, Waterville: Roland Rod
CIRQUE, waterville; Dana Simmons
Oakland; Henry Shanahan, Auburn
Earl Van Sicklin. Fairfield; Frank So
per, waterville: Leslie Spaulding, Oak
land: Virgil Totman, Oakland; Harold
wescott, Barre. Vt; John White, Ban
gor; Norman Williams. Canaan: Hollis
Wood. Oakland: Beatrice Drawn, Fair
field; Alberta Brown. Waterville; Flor
ence Burrill. Winslow; Helen Gaylord
Oakland; Helen Cox. Wilton; Grace
DeOrsay. Waterville: Mabelle Dickin'
| son. waterville; Evelyn Grindall
| winslow; Ruth Herd. Winslow; Lure
ma Lane, Clintondal. Mass; Alberts
Lennon. Winthrop: Louise Lincoln
| Washington; Evelyn Lydick. Water
Vile; Annie Mckay, Winslow; BERTHE
| Morrow. Winslow; Frieda Mikelsky'
Bath; Frances Robarge. Winslow; Eve
| lyn Rollins, Winslow: Mary Rollins
Fairfield; Ann Royle, Mount Holly. N.
IT,: Alureda viles. Flagstaff; Murile
Wellington. Hartland; Dorothy Woods,
waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
LATEST FIGURES
Continued from Page One)

Boston. Sept. 12.-Returns from 1877
outside of Boston give:
For Democratic lieutenant governor:
Cummings S171. Doherty 4471. OLeary
5145.
For Republican lieutenant governor:
Fuller 1870. Warner 20,255.
For Republican auditor: Baker 49,
OILS, Cook 25,4a4.
For Republican attorney general
Benton 20467, Bodfish 1916. Cavanagh
2772, Donnell 9o77, Drury 2545, Wilson
$500.
Boston. Sept. 12.-Returns from 100
Boston precincts give:
For Democratic governor: Ely 1890
Fitzgerald 21,069, Foss 3S1s, Sullivan
6Ss2.
For Democratic lieutenant governor:
Cummings 9c5s, Doherty 1907,
O'Leary STAB.
For Democratic senator: CASTOR
1876, Sharp 24S. Walsh 1922, Whip
pie 1856.
Returns from 145 Boston precincts
Civ:
For Republican attorney general
Benton 1851, Bodfsh Gil, Cavanagh
1047, Donnell 10Ss, Drury 966, Wilson
1852.
Returns from 1870 Boston precincts
give:
For Republican governor: Allen
5S49, Cox 14,2s9.
For Republican lieutenant governor:
Fuller 1925, Warner 6e5s.
For Republican auditor: Baker
7242. Cook 10,149
For Republican senator: Lodge 49,
795, Walker 1868.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
PROCTOR LEADS
Continued from PAGE One)

nation involved the only contest in
either party. The following candidates
were nominated without opposition
For United States senator: Con-
gresham Frank r. Greene (R) of ST.
Adams: DIR. William B. Mayo CD of
Mortified.
For governor: J. Holmes Jackson
(D) Of Burlington.
For representative first district:
Frederick G. Fleetwood (R) of Nor
risvulle; James E. Kennedy CD Of
Essex.
For representative second district:
Congressman Porter H. Dale (R) Of
Island Pond; John J. Wilton CD of
Bethel.
For lieutenant governor: Frederick
S. Billings (R) of Woodstock; Harry
c. Shurtleff CD of Montpelier.
For state treasurer. Thomas II.
Cave. Jr., (R); Howard E. Shaw Cd
of Stowe.
For secretary Of state: Harry A.
Black (R) Of Newport; Joel c. Hibbard
CD of Windsor.
For attorney general: Frank c.
Archibald (R) of Manchester; James
p. Leamy CD of Rutland.
For auditor: Benjamin Gates tR) of
Montpelier; Edwin B. Gift CD of
Fairhaven.
Montpelier, Sept. 12.-With returns
from GA of the states PAT districts
missing, Redfield Proctor of Proctor
was apparently certain Of victory over
Lieutenant Governor Abram w. Foote
Of Cornwall in the contest for the Re-
publican guberna torial nomination at
today's primaries.
Returns from 21S cities and towns
out of 2i7 in the state in the Republi-
can primary give:
For governor, Foote 17,22S, Proctor
21,509.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Complete Returns
ElectiOn-NelsOn Led
Republican Ticket

~" loliOWlnR arc the corrected
ieurCs Of the State election for Wa.
t'rrillc. ne canvassed by the muni-
opal officers. Owing to what Is be.
A"Fed to have been a clerical error
IN Ward four. Madden, Democratic
candidate for state auditor, was cred
Nef with 100 less than the average Of
mo ticket. Tho city fathers had no
authority 10 change the record as
submitted by the ward clerk, and
only recount would alter the OFF,
cal figures. II is probable that no
recount viii lie asked. owing to the
d'N7vcncss of the general result
Ward ! For l.. 8. Senator: Hale
% 200; curtis. CD 442. For Gov
'n1l. Baxter 6R) 2o5: Pattangall
90 "a For Congressman: Nelson
tp @lN: Tebbctts CD 42i.
Ward @-ror L, $. Senator: Hale
o'o l-l curtis CD 1874. For Gov
ernor Baxter tR) ia: Pattangall
u1 '9f For Congressman: Nelson:
'l' ~. Tebbetts (D) 1888.
Ward 3-For L. s. Senator: Hale
'H) -Nf. Curtis CD ia. For Gov
'Nor Baxter tR) 29l: Pattangall
'N 1872. For Congressman: Nelson
uRl 2'3; Tebbetts CD III.
ward For l.. s. Senator: Hale
Ol 293, Curtis CD 317. For Gov
e.nor Baxter tR) 500; Pattangall:
'N BIG For Congressman: Nelson
'isl SOB: Tebbetts (D) 81.
AYTN HQIA
d,l 2Gc: Curtis Cd 2l5. For Gov
"n"r Baxter tR) 1865: Pattangall
up Els For Congressman: Nelson
~ 2f;. Tebbetts CD ZIG.
Ward For T. :. Senator: Hale
'IH 1873: Curtis CD sss. For Gov
'aof Baxter CR 1877: Pattangall
'pl 3Gs, For Congressman: Nelson
w 1875 Tehbc,ts (D) 1853.
Ward For T. 8. Senator: Hale
'R) &c: Curtis CD 400. For Gov
'nor. Baxter tR) Il; Pattangall
CD +93. For Congressman: Nelson
'H) 70: rebbetts tD) %eI.
rotals-Hale tR) 1898. Curtis (D)
-1i' Baxter (R) 154s. Pattangall
90 :3t2. Nelson (R) 1863. Teb-
belts Cp) 1909.
For State Auditor. Hayford (R)
l'l1; Madden (D) 21s4.
For state Senators: Adams (R)
la20; harrington CRY 1927: Wads.
worth tRD 1917: Eldridge (D) 1904:
Mann tD) 2sSs: Mosher CD 1902.
tor County Treasurer: Stewart CRY
lo2S. Kelley Cd 1906.
For Register OF Deeds: Crosby (R)
1913. Garside (D) 2310.
For sheriff: Cummings (R) 1897:
Pcfham CD) 230l.
For County Attorney: Sanborn (R)
4'SS; Matthew CD 2s1s.
fo' County Commissioner: Know
"s tR) 1919: Dow (D) 1909.
For Representatives to Legislature:
NY 'R) 1916: Goodrich (R) 1913:
,nsruett CD 23la: Belliveau CD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
SPORT NOTES

The battle carded by the Eastern
A. A.. Portland. with Harry Kid
Brown of Philadelphia and Gene Del
mont of Memphis as the duellists
will head the bill at the Exposition
building a week from tomorrow night.
The bout was originally set for the
18th. but as Brown had another fight
in Philadelphia on the 18th he asked
a postponement. 1t was intended by
the local management to give him
--eok or more time. but in the mean
time, the show of the 18th in Philly
has been called off and the goth set
as the cate for the Portland battle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
JULIA SANDERSON
SUED FOR DIVORCE

Boston. Sept. 12-Juiia Sanderson.
star of the ''Tangerine" production
now playing here tonight received Of
fetal notification from the Supreme
court OF New York. that she had been
sued for divorce by her husband.
Lieutenant Bradford Barnette. z. =.
Navy. on charges OF misconduct with
Frank Crumit. her leading man.
The Barnetts have been living
apart four years. Crumit II married.
his wife living in Connecticut.
This is Miss Sanderson's second
marital misadventure. She divorced
Tod Sloan, the famous Jockey nearly
ten years ago. Miss sanderson was
born in Springfield. Mass. 80 years
ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Deaths Total Is /.
in Bridge Collapse

bonneville, Ga, Sept 12.-The
death list from the collapse Of
bridge over the Saltilln river yester-
day under a truck carrying negro
fans to a ball game. was raised to
IS today, with the recovery of four
additional bodies. Investigation de-
veloped there were 50 passengers in
the truck of whom IA escaped. The
victims all anne to their death under
falling timbers of the bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

THE remains OF Lydia A. Boothby
u,o died in Boston. aged 81. were
Taught TO Waterville and buried at
a o'clock Monday. the funeral being
',rAuc,cd by Rev. Mr.. Griffith from
49, mor,uary chapel at Pine Grove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Mcleod Probable
Winner in S. Carolina

Columbia, S. c., Sept. 12-Thomas
G. Mcleod was indicated to have de-
feated Cole l.. Blease today for the
Democratic nomination for governor
on the basis Of incomplete returns
from all the 46 counties. A tabula-
ton of 155,451 votes by the state
showed Mcleod leading by 16,4s7
votes and his nomination was assured
beyond any doubt, according to that
paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
School News

The High school opened with So
registered, divided as follows: SEN
Tors -; juniors s; sophomores IS;
freshmen Is. New tuition pupils are,
Eta Bragg Of Benton, a freshman;
Greta Saunders of Canaan, a junior.
A teachers meeting was held, at
the call Of Principal Moulton, Mon
day at the close of school.
Miss Evangeline Mailhot of the
commercial department of the High
school will also serve as special
penmanship teacher for the grades.
At recent meeting of the super
intendent and school board, Mrs.
Harriet Farnham Pease was elected
special music teacher. This action
was made possible by Hon. Frank
L. Besse, who offered to meet part of
the expense. Mrs. Pease is employ
ed by Pittsfield and Hartland. to
which she gives two days each, COM
ing to Clinton for one day. Clinton
is very fortunate to secure the ser
vices Of a teacher of the training and
experience of Mrs. Pease. She comes
from Hartford, Conn.,, in which city
and in Boston and New York she has
studied. She has taught vocal and
instrumental music for II years.
A vote Of thanks was extended to
Mr.. Besse by the school board as an
expression Of appreciation of his
generosity in making it possible to
put a special music teacher in the
schools.
Mr.. Besse also offered to give a
piece of land to enlarge the ball field
at the High school grounds. Arrange
ments will be made at once to accept
this offer.
Eben S. Gordon has been appoint
ed janitor of the High school build
ing. He is also appointed attend
ance officer.
Miss Una Drew of Ashland is
teaching school at North Clinton,
taking the place of Miss Alvena
Stuart, who resigned to accept a po-
sition in Canaan.
Miss Ruby Mallock Of Lubec is in
charge Of the Hill Road school and
Mrs. Viva Chamberlain Of the Town
House Hill school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
JanitOr Tires of
Shopcraft Leaders
in Chicago Hall

Chicago, Sept. 12.-tBy a. PA
janitor put a sudden end 20 neEotia-
tons seeking a basis for settlement
Of the railway shop crafts strike to-
day when. with a mop and broom In
hand. he ordered the union leaders
out Of the hall in which they were
meeting. And they left, adjourning
until tomorrow morning without taxi
ing any definite action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Monster Blast
in San BernardinO

San Bernardino, Cal, Sept. PA
terrific explosion which shook houses
in the southwest part of the city and
was heard for several miles, occurred
at S.57 tonight.
The Santa Fee Railroad Company
sent a switch engine to examine
bridges between San Bernardino and
Cotton.
A large force of deputy sheriffs and
deputy United States marshals are
searching for the scene of the blast.
1t was by far the most powerful heard
here since the railroad strike began.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Allen Comedies
Cox Nomination

Boston, Sept 12.-Attorney General
Allen tonight conceding Gov. Cox the
nomination as the Republican can
didate for governor, issued the fol-
Lowing statement:
Il have fought the best fight could
get against heavy odds. 1t would
have been a privilege to go forward
with my work in the wider field, but
the people have decided otherwise.
I am loyal Republican and l accept
their verdict"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Il
Townsend Ahead
in Michigan Primary

Detroit, Sept. 12-5O2 precincts out
of 1853 in the state give for the Re-
publican senatorial nomination.:
Townsend 23,431: Baker( 16,34S;
Kelley, 11,411; Emery, 1922.
For the Republican gubernatorial
nomination 4S4 precincts give:
Groesbeck, 29,964: Fletcher, 16,950;
Joslin $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Funeral Of John VeiIIeux

The funeral Of John Veilleux was
held at o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
and burial was in the Catholic Gene
terry n Fairfield. Mr.. Vigue was
found dead in bed Monday morning
at his rooming place, e. Temple
street. He was So years old. A
brother. Frank Veilleux of this city
and sister. Mrs. Gideon Poulin of
Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

A Chevrolet car, bearing the New
York number plate 1,O01,713, passed
through Waterville Tuesday. This is
the highest number yet seen this sea-
son. There was several weeks ago a
number plate few hundreds over the
million mark, and a New Jersey car
also was above the same level.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

George A. L. Merrifield and sister,
Miss Tinnie Merrifeld, left Tuesday
for Boston with Mr.. Merrifelds on,
Everett P. Merrifield. and from there
will go to Cazanova, n Y. EP. l,er-
rifield will return by way of st. Johns
bury, VT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

Owing to the death of a near rela-
tive of William D. Haines, leader of
the Waterville military band, there
will be no concert. this Wednesday
evening as previously announced,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

Miss Gala Packard was in Port
land Tuesday. accompanying her sis
ter. Miss Ferne Packard Of Skowhe-
gan. who will enter Gorham Normal
school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

Bayard Co., Uniform Rank, Knights
OF Pythias, went to Harmony Tue sday
night and attended the Somerset dis
trict convention. The trip was made
by automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

The Mark Master and Past Master
degrees were conferred at a special
convention OF Teconnet Chapter. Royal
Arch Masons. Tuesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

c. H. Kennedy Of Bangor was in
town Tuesday on business matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

The Woman's Alliance of the Uni
tartan church will meet at Ware par
Tors Thursday afternoon, Sept. IA, at
3 o'clock. A full attendance is de-
sired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

The Thistle Club on Thursday eve
ming will resume is meetings at the
Taconnet clubhouse.