davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
WINSlOW

Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Snow are
making arrangements to move from
Clinton avenue to Mohcgan street.
Miss Leila Haskell, who h em.
pioyed In WatervilIe passed Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Allen II. rrcs-
colt.
Misses Mary and Lottie Wrirlev Of
Naterville were guests Sunday at>the
home of their sister, Mrs. Frank A.
Smiley.
a. *. Avery has returned to Rns-
ton after several wccks' visit with
Mr. ard Mrs. George S. Getch~il
Orris Holt of China fs employed IN
town for while.
Earl Fuller. who is employed IN
Portland. was weekend guest cf
friends in town.
paper is being circulated In town
in behalf OF Miss Nettie G. Bur,eisb
OF Nassalboro. who Is candidate f,r
representative to legislature.
Parker Patterson returned Sunday
10 resume his studies at the I'niycr-
shy or Maine. after passing q few
days at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Patterson.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle will hold
an ail-day meeting at the Conrresa
tional church parlors on "Wednesday.
The dinner committee comprises M-s
Albert Chamberlain and Mrs. Penia
min ID. Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey uourbtop os
sidney were guests Sunday At tho
home OF cha los II. Thomas.
Ruth Robinson has resumed her
studies at the Fort school s,,cr two
weeks illness
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Stroug and
children have returned "A, I'm PORTLAND.
where they have been for few
months. They will reside on I.i,hcow
street where they formerly lived.
At the regular meeting Of tho Wins
low Grange next Friday even.rE Tn,
first and second degrees will be con-
fcrred upon several candidates.
Alex Baird has returned 10 Oak
Grove to resume his studies after pss.-
ing the week end at his home on Tt
comic street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Hodges were
Sunday guests at the home OF their
daughter. Mrs. Robert $. Horre
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Hodgsdcn wsrc
guests Sunday of MIR. and Mrs. Harry
a. Wood.
Hot cocoa Is served during the noon
hour TO pupils at the Fort school who
take their dinners.
Mrs Walter Reynolds is confined 10
her home by illness
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31

made a short visit at Bigelow Farm
before entering Kennebec VGiley hos
pitAl at ,SkowheGAn. for the three
years course In nursing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Gullffsr Of
waterville were Sunday guests Of
Mrs. C. E. Bicl<fort. Mrs. 0uIlifer's
mother.
Many Farm Bureau members from
here are planning to attend the three
days school on clothing to be held at
Fairfield Center Grange ball. Feb.
6-7-s. All attendants are requested
to bring needle. thread. Scissors. tape
measure and ira fitted lining - de-
sired. one and one half yards ofstout
material, or two wards II sleeve also u
desired. A basket dinner will BE- en-
joyed at noon. A good attendance n
desired that the state workers pres
ent may feel the labofs and expenss
incurred tare justified. Any informa-
ton concerning this may be obtained
by calling Mrs. Eager Fairfield.
Ais, or Mrs. Tozier, Fairfield, ass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
Continued frl |.s. One, "

listed as Miss McBftkle 1t was also
described while Howard w. Kneessi
lost his life, an error had been made
in listing a son as also dead. Will
liam Walters, BROOKLYN, n. y, stu
dent at Georgetown Medical school.
it was found, was listed twice among
the dead.
These corrections brought the num-
ber of dead. at one time given at JOS
down to 1O4 with officials attempting
to learn the identity of Mrs Davis"
whose death was reported. Her death
would make the revised total 105.
1t also was learned today that Mrs
Elmer Barchfield, the daughter-in-
law and not tn edauShter of former
Pennsylvania. who lost his life, was
among the dead.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
RICHMOND

! Clarence Moore OF Portland
PASSED the week end with his family
on C,nter street
Mrs, charles l.. Blair Is visiting
her sister Airs. Frank Hea, sin Cam
bridge, Mass.
The Augusta A. A. will meet the
Richmond \. a. in a game OF bas-
k'ihaIl ~ the Opera House next
Fnda! evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy II. Baker are
receiving congratulations on the
elfth of q son.
The state Department Of Orono
oas notified Miss Beatrice Card that
she has been selected as one Of the
contestants for a prize in the sew
ing contest which is open to girls
VINO have won State or county
championships. In addition to the
Work in competition for the prize
which will he awarded the most ef-
Hlent seamstress. each contestant
WIZ make by hand some article OF
.,o'hlug, for which she will receive
10 cents per hour for the time she is
sc,lally engaged on the work.
hr. and Mrs. Charles Hunt are
Voe"ing congratulations on the
orih OF a son.
'hc Richmond Hotel, which has
.een closed for the past three or four
,,'Ns' viii be rcopcned to the pub
- on Monday. Feb. 8. Mrs. F. M.
snscwick will have charge Of the
ine following special Jurors were
'sNn at thsisslsctmen's eecs Mon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
LIBERTY

SOUTH-Roy Ienfest and family.
who recently moved into the Comssu
camp. have returned and are occu-
pying their former home In this
place.
Mrs. Everett Overlook stiii con-
unues very III and at this writing
is not able to sit mp.
Mrs. Royce Bartlett and four chill
dren have gone to Union. where they
will visit Mrs. Bartlett's parents.
Rev. and Mrs. c, u. Smith. for a
few days, after which they will 60
10 Camden to live. Mr.. Bartlett hay-
ing secured employment there.
Schools in this place closed Fri
day after a successful term Of sight
weeks taught by Mrs, Clara Over
lock of East Washington.
Mrs. Eliza j.. Overlook Is still con-
fined to the house, with but little
improvement in her condition.
Those who are sick here at pres
ent are Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Light.
Merle Overlook. Mrs. Joel Overlook
and Mrs, Clara Sukeforth.
Edmund Prescott is confined TO
the house with the grip.
Arthur Overlook has a crew Of
men at work in the woods cuttiWg
logs and otber lumber which he ys
landing at the Millay mill In Apple
ton,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
Mrs. Hattie N. earrett

Hattie NJ. wife OF Thomas S. Bar
rctt. died Monday at her home 4O2
West street. She was born in Gardi-
ncr. March %, 1866, daughter Of John
and Alvira Ridley) Huntington. Be-
side her husband she leaves two
daughters. Mrs. Ralph Bryant and
Mrs. vergil Rawson. both Of Gardi-
ner. n son. Clinton Barrett of Gardi-
nor. two sisters, Mrs. George Dill and
Mrs. George Lawrence. and brother.
ll"wellyn Huntington. all Of Gardi-
ner. Deceased was q member of the
Free Baptist church and of the Royal
Ncighbors Funeral services will be
held Feb. from her late residence
and will he private.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31

qey for duty at the supreme judicial
court 1T Bath: Harry e. Hofdlette,
n. q. Buker, Warren Patten. Charles
A. Donnell. Charles H. Cobb, and
George NJ. Libby.
The social dance held by Enter
prise Grange at their hall on Chest
put street was well attenden Nom
day evening.
David Ames returned to Boston
Monday. He had been called here
by the death Of his mother, Mrs.
Laura Ames.
Samuel Meserve was a business
visitor In Augusta, Monday.
Miss June Richardson entertained
the South End Trio at her home
Sunday evening.
Sherman Dunbam was a business
visitor in Augusta Monday.
e. J. Mclaughlin, who has been
doing special work in town for the
Central Maine Power Co. for several
weeks, left Saturday on a business
trip to Lewiston
Two new machines were recently
added to the equipment at the leath-
erboard factory.
Mrs. Harold Turner and son Roger
are passing several weeks AZ guests
Of relatives and friends in Dorches-
ter and Lynn, Mass.
George f. Macomber of Augusts
| called on H. X. Houdlette and Col. II
NJ. Castner in town one day recently
Miss Blanche Durand Is enjoying
a weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Lynn. Mass.
What is practically the first skat-
ing Of the year is being enjoyed or
the kennebec where the ice field
| from which Henry Farr recently har-
vested his ice. has frozen over.
Leslie Gardiner was a business Wis.
itor in Portland Saturday.
| The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. f. church
will meet next Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Charles Utter 16 Higf
street. Business of importance viii
be in order and a large attendance j.
requested.
| Mrs. F.. NJ. Chadwick OF Bowdoin'
ham will open the Richmond Hous'
on Monday. February 12.
CORNER-Mr. and Mrs. E. c
Guptill Of J.itchfield Corners wer'
Sunday CHESTS of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Witham.
William Boston Is visiting his par
cnts.
Mrs. Bert Southland is i'll from th'
effects of an liberated tooth.
Mrs. Eva Libby and Mrs. F.. o
Tarr were shoppers IN Gardiner. Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Savage 0
Chelsea. Mr.. and Mrs. Prann and AL
mond Stevens of West Gardiner. ant
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunt of Gardine
were in this place Wednesday to at
tend the funeral of Miss Della F
Nero, which was held from her home
The pastor from the Methods
church. Rev. n. r. Pearson. officiated
The floral tributes were many AM
beautiful.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
Maine Man Killed
i'm Capital Crash

Portland, Me-. Jan. 30.-Cla.ence B.
Stephenson, aged 25. killed in the
knickerbocker theatre disaster In
Washington, was a son. Of MIR. and
Mrs. James l.. Stephenson of Port
land, graduate of Portland High
school, and was extremely popular IN
his home city. He attended University
of Maine and left college to enlist IN
the navy, being honorably discharged
two years ago with rank of lieutenaut.
He graduated from Harvard last
June and went to Washington last
fall TO become a clerk in the stats.i-
cal department of the foreign and do
mestic research bureau. He was un-
married. He is survived by his pa
rents and sister. Miss Esther who is
a student at Radcliffe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
OAKLAND,
Cascade Grange Meet With
Fine Program - Birthday
Party Celebrates Sixth Ami
yersary Beatrice Pooler-
Death Mrs. Melissa Ellis

Cascade Grange held their regular
meeting Saturday evening in Memo
rial hall. After the regular business
was transacted the following pro-
gram was carried out: Reading,
Fern HOughton: vocal duet with en-
core, Viola Oliver and Edna Brown;
recitation. F'reda Clement; reading,
Ernest Oliver: piano SOTO, Cora
Shores; reading. Alfred Stevens:
reading, Hilma Anderson; vocal solo,
Ralph BOIL; reading, May Shores;
story, John BOIL; story, Raymond
Wort; piano duet with encore, Mar
tha and Evelyn Bohl recitation,
Lora Anderson: reading, Lottie Corn
forth: vocal duet with encore, Carl
Reynolds and Allen Lewis; reading,
Martha Mitchell; recitation. Rose
Soule; story, Andrew Rice: story
Henrietta Totman: History of the
Grange, Jerome Wilson, vocal duet,
Harold and Bessie Mathews. Next
Saturday evening the Young Mems
degree team OF Cascade Grange will
fill the chairs and furnish the enter
tainment.
Dana Bean, the young son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Bean is quite ill
with bronchitis at their home on
Pleasant street.
The Silent Six club will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Thomas Walker on High street
The Fidelity class of the United
Baptist church will meet next Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George Benson.
Mrs. Theodore Bragg will enter
tain the Priscilla club this evening
al her home on Alpine street.
Beatrice Poolef the. young daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pooler,
celebrated her sixth birthday Sat
urday evening at family party at
her home on the Turkey road. The
evening was pleasantly passed and
refreshments of candy, fruit, pop
corn and apples was served and
there were two. very handsome birth
day cakes prettily frosted and
decorated with candles. Miss Beat
rice received several pretty and use
full gifts among them heing a gold
chain and pendant from her aunt.
Miss Charlotte Bates and a sum of
money from her grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bates. Those pres
ent were Mr.. AMI Mrs. Charles
Bates. Miss Carbohydrates Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Pooler, Charlie Pooler
and the guest Of honor, Miss Beatrice
Pooler.
The Ladies' Aid of the United
Baptist church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the home sof Mrs. Ed
ward Wing.
stephen Moran, who has been
critically i'll for several weeks with
pneumonia, was taken sunday to the
Elm City hospital in Waterrille for
treatment.
Merritt Berry who has been a
guest of friends in town for a few
days, returned Monday morning to
his home jim Portland.
Carroll Stineford of Oakland was
calling on friends on the Belgrade
road Sunday.
Mrs. John Carroll. WHO has been
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31

quite ill\for several weeks at her
home on Belgrade avenue, is report
ed to be improving.
At the regular meeting of Salmon
Lake Grange held Saturday evening
the following program was carried
out under the direction OF the iec-
turer, Mrs. Dora Bickford: Song. by
the choir: riddle. by Lorenzo Rich
ardson: reading, May Gleason; read
ing, Bertha Withers; reading. Min
ME Cook; recitation, May Bickford; /;
song, May Gleason: riddle. Carlton
Cook: reading by Dauphinee Nutter:
riddle, Hugh Gleason; story. John
Alexander; reading. Joseph Alexan-
der: music. piano. LeanderSt Stevens;
harmonica. William Withers. A
farce entitled 1.-THE Beauty Special
list" was presented by Mrs. Reardon,
Mrs. Dora Bickford. Luretta Bick-
ford Dauphinee Nutter, Floyd Alex
ander and Lulu Watson. The pro-
gram for the evening closed with
singing by the choir. Next Saturday
evening a farce entitled "The Old
Maids Adventure will be presented,
after which pie social will be held.
the proceeds to be donated to the
Health Association.
Mrs. Matte Furbush will hold a
quilting party "Wednesday at Salmon
Lake Grange hall in North Bel
grade, to which the ladies Of the
, neighborhood are cordially invited.
Mrs. Sadie Cook and Mrs. Carrie
Alexander were guests Sunday OF
Mrs. Minnie Cook of Horse Point.
Mrs. William Livingstone left sun
day afternoon on short business
trip to Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
Dexter Ice Racing

Dexter, Me, Jan. 30-Intercst in
ice rating Is being revived here and
local men who like to see the fast
ones go are purchasing some speed
.prepara tory to having some brushes
en- the ice. 1t is also likely that sew
eral local horses will participate in
future ice races on the Piscataquis
river at Dover-FoXcroft. George w.
Foster has purchased the old cam
paigner, Cheerful Charlie, who is still
able to step fast quarter on the ice.
while Harry Clukey has bought Kohl
McBeth. formerly headlner in Ralph
w. Burrills Bangor string. Perry
Nelson has several good ones and
several others are reported to be ne
gotiating for some speed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
SIDNEY

WEST-Fred Taylor and brother,
Owen Taylor, have begun saving
wood, having sawed the lot for Lou
Ellis last week.
Ernest keene of Augusta was a
visitor at his home here over the
weekend.
G. G. Gilmore's brother is his
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Crockett, Quaker road.
]. Everett Blaisdell, principal of
Belgrade High, who boards at his
home here, some four miles from
his school. has been obliged during
the storms 'to make two morning
trips to his school on snowshoes.
William Blaisdell is much i'm
proved in health after severe i'll
ness.
F.. l.. Swift and family were in
vited guests to the installation of
the Order of the Eastern Star held
at Center Sidney, Saturday evening,
Jan. y.
The little daughter. Lena. of Mr..
and Mrs. +. +. Dudley, has been ILL.
Birthday parties are in order. the
third in the series being rendered
Mrs. Alex Mills at her home.
"Wednesday evening. Jan. % on the
anniversary of her birthday, the
guests numbering is. A very social
evening was enjoyed. Cake and cof-
fee We're served for refreshments.
Mrs. Mills has many friends who
wish her many more happy birth
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, Cen
ter Sidney. were dinner guests Sat
urday in the home of 4. l.. Swift
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Blaisdell made
a call on Mrs. Blaisdel's mother,
Mrs. +. l.. Lovejoy, Sunday, the first
trip Mrs. Blaisdell has made since
her return from the SisterS hos
pital, Waterville.
Miss Annie Freeman made a busi-
ness trip TO Portland one day last
week. -
Mr.. and Mrs Walter knowles and
daughter Pearl have been recent
guests for the day of Mr.. and Mrs.
n. A. knowles.
Alex Mills made business trips to
Augusta last Friday and Saturday.
+. l.. Swift took a load of cord
wood to Belgrade last Friday. The
farmers are improving the fne sled.
ding.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31

did q thriving business here In the
making OF farming tools.
Manchester, suggests our inform
ant seems to possess the character
istics of a '.crazy- quilt" being m6de
up of bits from Augusta. Hallowell.
Litchield. Readfield and Winthrop.
1t was first incorporated under the
name of Kennebec, changing TO it's
present designation in 1884. When
the Sampson Oilcloth factory was
running and the Popes were making
pitchferks 1t was busy place, hut
now numbering and farming on a
small scale comprise its sole business
activities.
Residents of Monmouth tried three
names before they finally hit upon
that which nog designates the town.
1t has been called Freetown, Bloom
singborough and Wales. In 1892 in
honor of the battle of Monmouth it
yattained its present name. Mon
mouth has the distinction of being
the largest apple producing town in
the state and is noted as well for an
academy established in 1909 from
which many noted people have grad
Vated.
Oakland, set Off from Waterville in
1873 as West Wateryille, took its
present name in 1888. Messalonskee
Stream flowing through the village
er powers in this part of the State.
Pittstop, named for Sir William Pitt,
settled around 1859 included what is
now the city of Gardiner, as we'll as
Randolph.
| Readfeld, once a portion of Win
! throp became a town in 1871. Kent,s
| Hill. maine Wesleyan Seminary
serves to make it distinctive among
! the county towns. In East Read
| field stands the old church which
was the first Bnilt by the Methodists
of the state. Three governors. JON
athan p. Hunton, Lot NJ. Morrill, and
! dents.
! Wayne, Indian name Pocasset. in
| corporated in 1898 in honor of Cen
eral Wayne, gains distinction as the
! birthplace of Annie Louise Cary
Raymond. world famous singer. Sir
! Hiram Maxim, inventor of the Max
i'm gun and his brother Hudson who
! discovered smokeless powder.
| Winthrop, home town of the writer,
\ was named for the Bay State gov
| ernor Winthrop. The first settler
Timothy Foster, arriving in 1854.
! built a cabin on the land now owned
! by Walter Titus. Two years later
along came the second settler, known
as Squire Bishop, who located in
what is called the Metcalf neishbor-
hood, building the oldest house in
town which he used as tavern
Tallyrand vas entertained there. ii
is said. during his visit to Maine
April 26, 1771. Winthrop was incor-
porated az town on the same day
as Hallowell, Vassalbcro and Win
| slow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
Mamas to Wrestle
Spheeris Next Friday

Curley Spheeris on Monday morn
ing received word from Mike Thom-
as, who was billed to wrestle Spheer-
is in City hall next Friday evening
that he had dislocated his leg and
could not come.
This was a disappointment for
Thomas is good man, but Thomas
also wrote he would send Harry
Mamas,J the well-known 1S5-pound
wrestler who has been appearing in
bouts every week in Boston all the
season. Spheeris says that while he
has never met him, he knows that
Mamas' is a good man and perhaps
the bout will be even better than with
Thomas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
McDermott with Braves

John +. McDermott, an infelder.
has signed up with the Braves and
will go to the training camp at ST.
Petersburg. He has never played
professional baseball. His enlist
ment in the navy expired Jan. 10
and he has recently returned to his
home in Providence from the Philip
pine Islands. He came to Boston the
latter part of last week and was
signed up by Pres. Grant.
He was recommended to the Bos-
ton club by the athletic officer and
manager >of the bail team of the u.
S. S. Panther, John O. Connolly, the
nephew of James B. Connolly, the
,author.-Boston Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
BOWDOINHAM

NORTh-Nearly all the farmers
have finished housing their ice which
is unusually good. being about Is in
ches thick, very clear and clean.
Mrs. E. H. Powers recently re-
ceived a box of oranges and grape
fruit from her nephew, A. NJ. Powers
who went to Florida in November.
Arthur Turner has been helping his
father, w. A. Turner harvest his ice.
Alice Maxwell was a recent caller
at the home of Mrs. Harold Rollins
Efiie White went to Bowdoinham
village Monday and to Dresden
Thursday to teach her class of pi-
ano pupils,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
phdsnthrepie Union Mid Winter
MsetinQ

Tho mid winter meeting of the
phllnnthropic Union will be held on
Tuesday. February at 2.30 o'clock
A. Grard Army hall. The use of the
hall has. as usual. been donated by
Goath Post. The hostesses for the
afternoon will he the Woman's AUX
ilarv Of Christ church and Samuel
Grant Chapter. -. A. X.
TIN meeting will be addressed by
Als- ThCda Holman, parole oHcer
"t the Woman's Reformatory at
Skow hogan. II is also hoped that
Mr Hcald OF Waterville will also
fpcak upon the condition of the
Young people in rural schools and In
tur vicinity. All arc cordially in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
Holy Cross Baseball

Worcester, Mass. Jan. 30-The
Holy Cross college baseball schedule
for 1922 was given out Saturday as
follows. the games TO be played at
home. unless otherwise indicated:
April 10. Dartmouth: 81. Du-
quense (pending): %. Boston univer-
sity: 26. Princeton at Princeton; 2S.
Bowdoin; 90, Fordham; May 3. La
fayette; 5. Catholic university: 6,
Yale: 1OA Harvard at Cambridge: ~.
University of Pittsburgh: 13, Penn
State; II, Bowdoin at Portland; 10.
Villa Nova; 20. Tufts; "a. Fordham
at New York: 25. Seton Hall at Jer-
sey City; 81. Lehigh; 80, Boston col
lege; 81, Springfield at Springfield:
June 2, Trinity at Hartford; 3.
Georgetown: 5, Providence college at
Providence; Z. Yale at New Haven:
Q. Columbia: 10, Harvard: IA. Tufts
at Medford: II. Boston college at
Boston,; 19, Vermont at Burlington:
90, Vermont
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
Shaughnessy Recovering

Washington, Jan. 3O.-The condi-
Chicago, second assistant postmas-
ter general. seriously injured in the
Knickerbocker theatre disaster, was
described late. today as much i'm
proved. with chances of recovery
greatly increased. 1t was said at
Walter Reed hospital that he had
improved 80 per cent during the day
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
High Pitcher for Big League

Another recruit signed up is Boyce
b. Starns of MadHonville, Tex,
left-handed pitcher. Starns is ~
years old, stands it.. l in., and
weighs 165 pounds. He has been
coming along quite consistently. He
was with the Louisiana Industrial
Institute at Ruston. La. in 1919 and
won 13 games and lost three.
In 1920 he pitched for the Midway.
Tex. semipro team, winning Is and
losing Z. Last season was his best
Pitching for the United States Pub
lie Health Service team, he won 1s
games and lost FIVE. He was recon-
mendcd to the Boston club by q
clergyman of Bordelonville. La, a
former professional ball player
Boston Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
reighbors, also the Universalist So
ciety for their kindness and for the
smany beautiful flowers sent us dur
ing our recent bereavement in the
loss of our father, Cyrus Wheeler.
Signed
Mr. and Mrs. T. f. Dingley and Fam
lily,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c. Wheeler and
Family.
Mr. and Mrs. G, II. Wheeler and Fam
Ally.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hallett and Fam
lily,
nlr. and Mrs. Bertel Wheeler and
Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Allen and Fam
ily.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
ncighbors for their kindness through
our recent bereavement; also the
spanish War Veterans who came
from the National Home to attend the
service.
MRS. CHARLES IT. .RACHELDER,
NR. and MRS. q. r. UMBERHIND,
Mr. and MRS. &. n. ALLEN.
MR. and MRS. G. W. Stafford,
Mr.. RALPH l.. BACHELDER.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31

The annual meeting Of the Ladies'
Ad OF the First Baptist church re-
suited in the following officers being
chosen for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent. Mrs. John Mari: vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Wallace Kimball: secre-
iary. Mrs. Ralph Potter; treasurer.
Miss Carrie Burkhardt: work COM
miitec. Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. Morse.
Mrs. Wise and Mrs. Stevens. The
next meeting will be held at she par
sonanc with Mrs. Skillins. Tuesday,
Jan. a.