davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06
Funeral o. Elliott o. Taylor

l.r'n' s.tviccs for Elliott q. Tay-
Tor vs.. h.l1 at the Advent Christ
10 ,ngrh Thursday afternoon at 2
t..Ok. Row T. j. Coolhroth. pastor
tF- church conducting the SER
trs WITH r. T Garland of Portland,
peuateudont of the Maine Bible
Society delivering the sermon.
Mr. TAYLOR was born in Dunstable
VASE ~ Years ago and was converted
rAon lo was seven years of age. He
was married 80 years ago to Miss
tAarlotie Button at Acton. Mass.
who survives him. as we'll as three
s.rs. Frank Taylor of South Portland
Mark TAYLOR or Washington and j
lerov TAYLOR ~ Acton. Mass. The
'ireo former were present at the fu-
Leral services
Mr. TAYLOR lived for - years in
lndo P@k. Mass. whore he was en-
gagged N the grocery business and foi
The last ~ Years has been engaged rs
niole missionary in Maine. having
Visited every county but Washington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06
y q c. v. Annual Meeting

,re annual meeting Of the y. P.
, / ~ the Universalist church was
ts,J Friday evening. with good at
.,r1arge Of the members in spite of
H.. lad weather. reports of the Of
e,s.s Which were presented. showed
IA. M affairs Of the society are in
.,ol condition and that a fine list OF
Invites have been carried on dur
ing the past year.
Mics po-.s Eowden was elected
,resJen, FOR the coming year. Other
'Arers arc Albert Larsen, vice presi-
osnt. clarence May. sec. treas; Miss
pc.l Thompson, chairman of flnan-
,ai committee; Miss Bernice Get
,ucn chairman Of the entertainment
committee Refreshments of ice
,qr7 o..re served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06
Girl Scouts Present
Entertainment to /,
Good House, Acme

The Girl Scouts OF the Maria
Clark Grammar school under the
direction of the scout leaders, Miss
Rernice Green and Miss lizzie
Fletcher staged before a fair sized
house at the Acme Theatre last eve
ming their May entertainment which
was entitled The Girls at Glenwil-
low and The Old Maids Associs-
ton"
The first. scene was the camp Of
the Girl Scouts. A little play in two
acts. Miss Olive Cummings was the
leading light and the captain. Miss
Helen Fuller as Molly was very
good. Dorothy Church as Lilly
White. the negro maid. was a scream.
Ruth Treworgy had very pleasing
part and was full of pep and spice
Evelyn Brown and Arelene Smith
and Elizabeth Merserye also had
parts just suited to their natures.
1t was q bright and pleasing little
sketch and was warmly applauded.
the Old Maids Association was a
scream. Kathleen Andrews was the
president Of the organization and
Helen Pierce, Melba McQuarric.
Helen Stephenson. Erlene Hutchin-
son, Dorothy Goodrich, Rella Currier.
Louise Smith. Catherine Fish. Phyl-
lis Cleveland, Priscilla Hamilton
Katherine Leach and Leona Hanson
were those who made up the tri-
bunal body. Castina Smailey took
the part of the French professor who
with the aid of his magic changing
machine turned the crnnk of his
wonder worker. changing the old
ladies for the beautiful, vivacious
girls. There were girls OF all kinds
coming out of that old machine.
Chorus girls. sweet singers, circus
girls. and society bellies. II was q
very amusing affair and was de-
lightfully staged. The house rang
again and again with applause.
Miss Laura Beaudoin offered
vocal solo, "Over the HILL" which
delighted everybody. The Misses
Ruth johnson and Evon Bowdoin
sang a fine duet and Little Miss
Julia Lerett entertained with her
excellent dancing. The work was
exceptionally well done and she
was warmly encored again and
again.
Following the play social dance
was enjoyed until late hour, with
music being furnished by Douglass
1.elody Men from Augusta. 1t was
a grand good time all round and one
that reflected a whole lot OF credit
upon those who had charge of Its
production.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06
George A. Colburn
Augusta.
Illay5-6

Temple, Silver and Water streets
will be collected on Thursday.
All citizens should observe the
rules closely. 1t might not be bad
idea to clip these rules and post
them near the rubbish and ash bar
rels.
Ashes, floor sweepings. sawdust,
glass. metals, tin cans and other nom
com bustible waste things must be
kept separate from paper and rags
and similar materials. and on the
day for collection be placed on tie
outer edge of the sidewalk in suit
able receptacles not larger than No.
> ash can.
Paper, rags. cloth, straw excel
sior and other similar things must be
tied securely in bundles or placed in
bags. or other receptacles. and on the
day for collection be placed on the
outer edge of the sidewalk so Sc
cured that they will not be blown
about or scattered in hauling.
Earth gravel. brick, mortar.
stones, cement, concrete and other
refuse material from the repairs or
construction of buildings will not hc
collected by the city.
Lawn clippings and leaves will be
collected when placed in suitable
containers. No other garden rubbish
will be collected.
All material must be out at Z A.
NJ. on the day that the collection is
advertised TO be made EMMY bar
rels must be taken in on the day OF
collection.
All complaints should be made TO
the Health Officer. Telephone - NJ,
City hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06
Glee Club Concert
Was Very Successful

Inc Girls Community Glee Club
scored triumph with their concert at
| the First Baptist church Friday eve
ming and each of the artists who ap-
| peaered received an ovation that was
well deserved. In spite Of the rain
! there was large attendance.
The opening number was a semi
classic. the Dance Song from Ros-
sinfs William Tell" by the GIee
Club. 1t was extremely well received
and gave an initial impetus to the
whole program. The encore was lull-
| ably. Dear Little Bear Toes which
was likewise finely interpreted by the
chorus under Miss Inez Fac Arm
strong's baton in way that found
instant favor.
F.; The second number was a cello solo.
J Sweet Evening Star" by Wagner, rem
dered by Miss Charlene Denico, and
the young instrumentalist was gi"en
an enthusiastic encore.
In light vein. but full of merit was
| the song triology contributed at this
point by Miss Isabel Parsman, whose
| study in Italy under great teachers
| has developed a soprano voice Of re-
markable power and expression. Car
naval" by Fourdrain, Songs My Moth
er Taught Me" by Dovack, and 1--WE
Two" comprised a pleasurable blend
ing of gaiety and sentiment. Needless
! to say that Miss Parkman was re-
! called by all enthusiastic and appre-
ciative audience.
And then came another number by
the Glee Club. Morning" by Obey
Speaks. which was likewise a brilliant
success.
The flute is ar instrument with pos
sibilitles that are well enough known
and appreciated in orchestra work, hut
much neglected in sustained solo ef-
| fort. The audience was reminded of
this by the excellent and mastery eff
fort Of Roger MacGibbon. with Don
joins "Rossignoet."
| The succeeding number was a pen
sive bit called Meditation" by Nor
rison. played as cello solo by Miss
Margaret White. and it was heartily
encored.
Longing Dear for You" was another
| fine number by the Glee Club, who
gave as an encore Kisses"
! Mr.. NacGibbon successfully render
ed an ambitious number. the "Zigeuner-
weisen" of de Sarasate, and the audi
ence was enthusiastic in it's appre-
citation of this number. \
Miss Parkman rose to prima donna
heights in "Haberena" from Bizst s
Carmen" and by the power and mas
| terry she displayed in the parts con-
| sidered difficult by the greatest sing
ers won round after round Of APP
| plause.
| The final number, List the Cherubic
Host" by Gaul. proved fitting Gilman
[ to a program that had been a success
sion Of triumphs. with Miss Parkman
and Mr.. Choate in solo parts.
The pianist for the concert was Miss
Beatrice Bowker.
| The members of the chorus were the
! following.
Sopranos: Edna Mae Candage. Fran
ces H. Butler. Eudora Frost, Violet
Blanchard. Rita Britton. Elizabeth
Hodgdon. Mabel Dickinson. Charlene
Denico. Ethel Terry, Gladys Price.
Hazel Price and Olive Wallace
| Second sopranos: Eva Knowlton
/ and Phoebe Kitchin.
| Altos: Dorothy Hodgdon. Ida Will
/ ley. Vina Barnes. leila White and
| Eli beth Minot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06

herald. Edna A. Briggs, az; FIRST
maiden, Emily Barrows. rs: second
maiden, Alice Manter, "a.
Peasants: Mary Ford. "a: Ethel
Harmon, "a: Josephine Warburton
'25: Beulah Cook, '24: Ethel Little
field. '25: Hazel Berry. '25: Doris
Dow, '25: Ethel Reed "a: Bernice
Robinson. '25: Ruth Fifeld. "a.
Men-in- waiting: Mildred Halves
"a; Marion Brown. '24: Ruth Fair
banks. "a: Lorena Scott, '22: Miriam
Hardy. '22: Clara Whitman.
Ladies-in-waiting: Mildred Todd
'23: Agnes Cameron. '23: Ruth Bang
hart, '22: Louise Steele, '23: Thelma
Powers. '23; Mildred Otto, '25.
Pages: Reta Fheaton. '23: Eliza
beth Kellett. '23: Doris Hardy. '25:
Olive Smith; rs.
HeraIds: Thelma Ryder. '2s; Beu-
Iah Adams. '23.
Spirits of trees: Lenore Hewett,
'25; Marjorie Sterling. '25: Rosa
mond Cummings. '25: Bertha e.
Gilliatt, 20: Doris burlington, '22;
Helen +. Libby. "a: Helen H. Pratt,
'24: Flora Hartman, '25: Catherine
Cole, '24; Carolyn L. Hodgdon, "a;
Evangeline York, '23; Hilda Worth
en-. '2S.
Sheperds and shepherdesses: Ruth
Allen. "a: Betty Tarraut, '25; Mar
ion Marian, '25; Vivian Hubbard
pa; Theresa Hall. "a; Ervena
Goodale, '24; Ruth Crowell. "a: Mil
dred Collins, '23; Avis Cox. '23: Helen
Harris, '23.
Vinedressers: Dorothy Crawford,
'22: Avis Barton, '22; Helen Ray
mond, '22: Louise Jacobs. '22: Ruth
Goodwin, 20; Marjorie Kemp. '23:
Doris NJ. Dickey. '23: Marion Drisko
'23: Julia +. Hoyt, 90: Doris Ack-
Icy, "a. g..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06
To the
Republican Voters
of
Kennebec County

Having announced my candidacy
for nomination to the office of Reg
lister of Deeds at the June primaries,
I desire to make the following state
ment:--
I was born in the town of Wind
sor educated in the public schools of
that town and the Dirgo Business
College at Augusta.
Always Republican. Have never
held any County Office.
Feeling that the work in which I
have been engaged for the past fif-
teen years, as Chief Clerk in the
Secretary Of States Office and as
Auditor in the Public Utilities Com
mission, has qualified me for the po-
sition, I am soliciting your support
and if nominated and elected, l shall
endeavor to merit your approval.
(Signedl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06
Governor Baxter
at Dedication
Auburn's New "Y"

Auburn. Me-. May 5-Gov. Baxter
and staff attended the dedicatory
exercises of Auburn's new $265,000
Y. NJ. c. A. building today. Prof.
Arthur Rudman of the Y. NJ. c. A.
college at Springfield, Mass, also
spoke. Electric light service was
interrupted as the speakers began
and they were concluded by light
from an electric flash lamp and two
lanterns. The building is the largest
erected in proportion to population,
records of the association show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06
Grammar School Improvement League
Program

The Improvement League of the
gramm raschool gave the following
program Friday afternoon: Song,
Dixie Land" school: current events.
Charles Crockett, Carla Weymouth,
Kathryn Hutchinson, Frederick
Hicks: reading, Kathryn Hutchinson;
a playlette by the seventh grade with
the following character mother,
olive Irving: little girl, Hilda Mel
son; Priscilla. Ruby Hall: Quaker
maiden. Dorothy McNelly; Pocahon-
tas Dorothy Wakely; John ..lden,
Earl Sherman; VIM. Penn. Lawrence
Decker; song, "Old Kentucky Home"
reading, Thelma Bailey; dialogue.
The Night Train 10 Chicago" Eta
Simonson. Norman Willie. Frederick
Hicks: Earl Sherman, Edgar Spiller;
school paper, Edgar Spiller. editor.
Several visitors were present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06
MUNICIPAL COURT

THO ,,tl cases were tried before
CHARLES ". Atchley Friday. one in
re forenoon and one in the after
noon The first case was that OF
iua Fdude,d Grain Company VS..
Walter Hunter of Benton. the action
nc,ug account annexed for goods
FINISHED 10 the amount of S7S.12.
The case was set for trial at IL
o'clock Saturday but the parties dis
eussed the matter and agreed for a
DEFAULT, with tho understanding that
Mr. Hunter should find and can
'ni'od checks denoting payment on
'He b.' that had not been represent
81 on The bill. they should be de-
Quoted l.. l.. Peacock was coun-
sci Tor The Fairfield Grain Company
ana George Chapman OF Fairfield for
Hunter
The second case was that OF j.
Mex stewart Va. Eta Petrle and
John Hetric. they being sued for rent
NJ We building at "a Charles street
'Hc sum OF $50. MIR. and Mrs.
F',FIo moved into the premises in
question on October 90. 1921. and
we'd there tin February %, 1922.
lHoy paid SIS month. They car
wa on a laundry on the lower floor
ana hvcd above. For the four months
'h'y were credited with $40. Against
ne bill for SEQ against them, their
aN>cr l.. T.. Peacock. filed a claim
h'ot amounting TO the same figure.
ms claim sctoff is made up OF bills
n uav nnd Smiley. MIR. Petrie's own
personal labor. n bill OF Mrs. Hattie
w. tloweling for papering; of Fred
Holland for painting and papering
ana ~ Steward and Marston for
merchandise and plumbing, totaling
$780,
IHe Pctrics claimed that the build
ING was ia bad shape when they
moved in and that their landlord
agreed that they could fix IL up and
would pay the bills. Mr.. Stewart
''ui"d that this was so. The amount
w mo rent was not denied. only the
calm ~ the setoff was denied.
The rlaintiff had no witnesses ex-
"pt himself The defense had for
Witnesses Mr.. and Mrs. Petrie. Fred
:. Holland, who testified Of doing the
VOTE Archie Armstrong was called
" d'Scredit the testimony OF the
''r"s as to truth and veracity. MIR
armstrong was formerly agent for
rents in tho Philbrlck block OF
NlNch the Petrles were tenants. Mr.
Nnls'rong said he couldn't trust Mr.
'Fi" Mark Bartlett was called by
ne detendant's counsel. Carl Black
."F'on as to Mr.. Stewards truth and
'Ia'ily. but Judge Atchley would
allow him TO testify as the de-
ndan's had not questioned the truth
OF Mr.. Stewart.
Judge A,chley reserved his de-
'"'on. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06
Seniors Win Gym Cup
Again, Freshmen Next

1t was announced yesterday that
the second annual gymnasium meet
held wednesday was won by the
Senior class. with the Freshmen close
seconds. Award was made on the
basis OF total number of points
gained. The Freshman total was
two hundreths of a point less than
the Senior total. The Health League
cup which was won by the present
Seniors last year will be awarded on
the field day OF the Health League
which will take place within a few
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06
Rebekahs Past Grands' Nioht

Laurel Lodge Of Rcbekahs observed
past grands night Thursday evening
Inc following past graEus held Office S
for the evening to transact the BUSH
ness and confer the degree: Mrs. Halle
Lewis, Mrs. Eira Chamberlain, Mrs
Mamie Grant, Mrs. Laura Fe.ker, Mrs
Ida Z. Rolfe. Mrs. Blanche Smonson
Mrs. stella VIM. Mrs. Blanche
Roundy. The ladies were complimcnted
for the efficient manner in which they
performed their duties. Ice cream
and saltnes were served. At the next
meeting program will be presented
by Mrs. Viva Chamberlain, committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06
FAIRFIELD

The annual symnastic exhibition OF
Lawrence High school was given last
evening at the Fairfield Opera House
Tor the benefit of the athletic associa-
ton, under the direction of Miss Ellen
PillSbury. physical instructor for the
girls, and Freeman Hollis. physical in
structor for the boys, and Miss Geor-
gia Munro. supervisor of must. There
was considerable competition in the
drilling, as last year a silver loving
cup was given the class whose drill
was judged the best. The junior girls
were the winners last year and they
were more than eager to get it again
this year, while each of the other
classes was earnestly working for it,
The program given was: Sele tion by
orchestra; wand drill. freshmen girls;
Huntsman's C'orus. boys glee club:
"Tarantella," Junior girls: vocal SOLO
Wentworth Greenleaf; Indian club
drill, senior boys; after the RAIN"
girls giee club; dumbbell drill. sopho-
more girls: The Valley of Rest" boys
glee club: t-rbell drill. freshman boys;
Cradle Song" girls quartet: manual
of arms. Junior boys: My Lady
Spring" girls glee club: dumbbell
drill. sophomore boys; cornet solo.
Rosie Settler: "Pavlova Gavotte," SEN
ior girls; solo dance. Juliette Belan-
ger: Flag Of Truce" orchestra. The
awarding of the prize will be announc-
ed later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06
Arbor Day Exercises

Owing to the unfavorable weather
the Arbor Day exercises which were
to have been held at the park were
held in the Lawrerce High school as
sembly hall. The program was pre-
pared by a committee from the Past
and Present club, consisting of Mrs.
#. L. Tozier. Mrs. i. A. Knowlton and
Mrs. James Atkins and c. p. Stew
art, Miss Georgia Munroe, Miss Alice
Hunton, j. r. Chapman and NJ. c.
Joy of the school department. The
exercises were in memoriam OF Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06
Code of Rules Announced
City Rubbish Collection

DR.. W. ]. Young, health officer
and Mayor Leon o. Tebbetts, yester-
day announced a code OF rules for
the collection of ashes and rubbish
within the city limits.
Wards one and two will be collect
ed on Monday: wards three and four
on Tuesday and wards five, six and
seven will be collected on Wednes-
day. The business section, Main,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06
Child Prevents
Fathers Attempt
to Murder Wife

Warren. n. H., May 5.-Fred ].
Merrill today shot at his wife, Eliza
beth Merrill, twice, her life being
saved by Fred J. Merrill. Jr, the
youngest of ten children, who
grappled with his father. Merrill.
senior, had been divorced rom his
wife and had attempted to get the
woman to return to him. Merrill was
taken to Jail. where he plunged a
knife into his body. near the heart.
The weapon was DETECTED by rib,
The arrested man then cut his wrist
with a piece Of jagged tin. He is
now in the Plymouth hospital, in a
serious condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06
w.terville Man Arrested

,eter containing description of
81 /, Cohurn of Watervllle. wanted
.,.,e for non-support of a wife and
,sqJ came to Police Lieut.. William
!. Wlte Yesterday morning. The
'f,sr vent out with the description
,.t o., noon he arrested Coburn and
..-.,J l,irl over to n Waterville Off
Portland Prcss-lierald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06
HALLOWELL\


pleasing costume dance. She was
recalled repeatedly. Miss Catherine
Woodside and Miss Catherine McGinn
acted as accompanist to some of the
numbers. 20
Ice cream and cake were served
The young ladies who served were
Dorothy Smith, Lois Gum. Alma
Perkins. Alice Cole, Virginia Carter
and Lucille Morse and Charlotte John-
son.
The affair was in general chargs
of Miss Ruth Written, assisted by
an excellent committee. 1t was an
unqualified success. -. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06
Class in Journalism
Colby, Hears Address

Frederick A. Shepherd, Waterville
correspondent for the Kennebec
Journal addressed the class in Jour-
nalism at Colby college on Friday
morning on the prerequisites of a
successful journalist. The first point
brought out by Mr.. Shepherd was
the fact that in order to be a sue
cessful journalist one must possess
that quality, a Photographic brain.
In other words, he must be able to
send back in the Same proportion
as the rays of light fall upon his
mind. Also he must be an educated
man; and thirdly, he should be a
man of broad humanitarian impulses
because while the function Of news
paper is primarily to give news, it
is also to uplift and help the public.
Mr.. Shepherd went on to say that
when a reporter has placed the facts
before the public correctly stated.
A mass decision is made upon the
subject and it often is important that
the decision be a correct one. AS a
journalist it is ones duty to help
make these decisions and help uplift
the people.
"A newspaper man should be a
fighter" went on the speaker. Take
for instance the front page of every
newspaper. nearly 90 percent of the
items hurt someone"
In addition" said Mr. Shepherd,
Il wish to emphasize the next point
that Journalism next to teaching and
the ministry is the highest calling
The daily press is non sectarian and
every bit of news is read by the pub
lie. The solid content of your mind
IS not what your mothers taught
you, not what YOU learn in the class
room but it is made OF the composite
reading Of the newspapers since
childhood. l believe that we should
keep good intellectual company and
good journalistic company as a
reader. Reliability is the essence OF
good journalism. Accuracy means
thorough investigation before pub
fishing. You are the judge and jury
OF your news and must decide what
should be printed. What a man tells
YOU is no defense if a mistake is
made; YOU must investigate thor
oughly."
In closing Mr. Shepherd said that
one should not be vindictive as a
journalist. He said that the news
paperman was like the knight of old
who raised the visor and smiled
most Of the time but who was ready
to lower the visor any time and
raise his sword for battle.
Rev. +. A. Pollard Jones Of the
Methodist church addressed the
students Of Colby at the chapel OK
crclscs Friday morning, taking his
text from the 10Th chapter of Luke.
Mr.. Jones said that this parable of
the ten talents went to show the
equality Of man but that it was not
necessary for every man to have
money to be happy.
Nevertheless we all have a chance
to do our best" said Mr.. Jones.
Every man has as much chance as
Rockefeller in his chance to do his
best and one may be happy with
only five cents in his pocket if he
is only living up tothat standard.
Ii YOU keep to this standard at all
times the time will come when the
world will recognize and reward
YOU"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06
a,rial Of Frank littlefield

-be remains of Frank Littlefield
I,.r,land arrived In the city Fri
Jsy and were buried in the lot at
T r.-,o Grove OF the late Or. Samuel X.
t,gclrll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06

Myrtice z. Swain. '23 Of Pennington;
Vice president. Celia Clary. "a Of
Livermore Falls: treasurer. Marguer-
lite Starbird, '23 Of Oxford; secretary,
Genevieve Clarke, 20 of cortland;
sergeant-at-arms. Marjorie Lebroke,
'o5 OF Oxford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06
RICHMOND
Odd Fellow. Memorial Services

Odd Fellows Memorial Service
Program for I. o. o. r. memorial
service at the Methodist church. On
Sunday. May Z. at . p. NJ: March.
organ voluntary. anthem. reading.
prayer: duet. Miss Weber ana Mr..
Roberts: Lyman. address by Rev. o. A.
Evans. anthem. postlude. orsanist.
Miss Mary SWEET Quartet, Miss Web
Der. Miss Lewis, Mr.. Wade. Mr. Rob.
erin .-..-.---.-..--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06

vp,ner Hussey went TO Portland
IA, "a attend the agents confer
- 20 the Connecticut General Life
,.,-rauce Co. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06
WORK TO START ON June FIRST
new $4,000 JUNIOR HIGH
COMPLETED BY END OF YEAR

and William J. Murray, and Mrs. Ora
A. Meader. Mrs. George A. johnson.
Mrs. George D. Hegarty, Mrs. Fred
w. Merrill and Mrs. Sadie Robitaille.