Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
Maine GOSSIP
The Three Trunks

y woman entered railway train,
And a man with kindly MEN,
SO 1 turned my glance on the entering
For the interest I might CLEAN.
The womans voice, in high pitched
Was fussing. Ger and DER,
About three trunks that had gone
astray
Which they had shipped to the
shore"
j, She wondered why he had checked
Just why they had not come through
On the very same train that they were
And what they were going to do.
TILL when she had fused an hour or
more
About living a week with one suit.
! They arrived at the "shore" and found
the trunks
Had come by a different route.
And so it is in our lives each day,
Our fate seems hard to bear,
And we reach our goal. with wasted
tears,
To find that our joy is thcre.
ETHEL NJ. BRA1NERD. Cambridge,
Mass, And SO 1t Is Series.
organized recently with Eugene NJ.
Hewett, cashier of the Sanford Ma
tional Bank, as president; vice presi-
dent Charles A. Trafton; secretary,
Cecil J. Sidda!l; treasurer, Charles w.
Diggery. The organization starts with
a charter membership Of so. The next
meeting will be June IA.
James A. Hamln of Dexter has been
appointed superintendent of the San
ford public schools to succeed Bcrtram
f. Packard, resigned. Mr.. Hamlin has
been superintendent of the schools of
Dexter, Garland and Ripley for the
past five years. He is a graduate of
Bowdoin College class of 1900. lie is
we'll known throughout the State. In
college Mr.. Hamlin was member of
the varsity track team which won the
New England championship for this
State. He will go to Sanford with his
family in August. He is prominent in
lodge work.
"Red Feather Farm" owned by Har
ry NJ. Goodwin of Norway. is situated
a few miles outside of Norway village
around Pike Hill, and is one of the
largest poultry farms in the State.
Fifteen years ago its young proprietor
began on his fathers farm just across
the road, at the age or Is with two
setting hens of the Rhode Island Red
variety. He still raises Rhode Island
Red chicks, way into the thousands.
Visitors to this farm have found much
of interest there.
Hugh G. MsPhee. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John McPhee. of South Paris who
graduated from the University OF
Maine in 1918, has been awarded a
scholarship for the year 1929 by
the corporation of Harvard University
for study at the Busscy Institution,
the university's graduate department
Of applied biology.
Winnegance mems club assembled
Wednesday night on the lot on
which the new Winnegance COM
munity house is to be built. They
were d1iiltu Win pithS SiioNcls'
and crow bars. The foundation
committee had run out the lines
for the foundation and for about two
hours the dirt was flying in good
shape. All of the stone for the foun-
| dation is on the lot, coming from the
cellar wall of the house which for
merly stood on the lot and was burned
many years ago This stone will be
laid up by the foundation committee
of which Wilton G.. Bates is chairman,
assisted by members of the club. Be-
fore the corner stone Is laid metal
box will be placed beneath it. In the
box will be placed list of every man
in Winnegance now a member of the
club. a copy of the bylaws of the club,
picture of the old Winnegance dam
with the 10 mills which were located
upon it, a copy of the Times with the