davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
Question of Hours
CONTINUED from Page one)

side. the Holy Father spoke words Of
cheer to them.
That the members of the Sacred
College fully realize the gravity Of
the situation was evident from the
troubled looks upon their faces. Ex-
cept for Professor Marchiafava and a
friar of the do Good Brethren" pes
simism pervaded the Pontiff's medical
attendants. DR.. Marchiafava declared
there was thread Of hope" for the
recovery of the Holy Father. while
the friar asserted that during his long
ministrations among the sick ard poor
he had seen many persons recover who
looked worse than the Ponsiff. TO
him. he added, the Pontiff's case did
not seem a desperate one.
All during the night three physi-
clans were constantly at the bedside
of the Pope. while until late in the
evening the ante-room of the sick
chamber was filled with diplomats aud
cardinals eager to gather each frag-
ment of fresh news as it came from
the sick chamber.
st. Peters and all the churches of
Rome during the day and the night
were crowded with persons Offering
up prayers for the recovery of the
Holy Father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
Vaughan Brook Lodge, N. e. o. p,
installation

The newly chosen officers of
Vaughan Brook Lodge. n. E. 0. F..
We're installed on Thursday evening
at the home Of Miss Mabel NJ. Dear
born l. Hartford square. Augusta.
The installing officer was Grand
Deputy James Jones of Gardiner, who
was assisted by Bertha Overlook of
Augusta. The officers who were seat
ed are: Past junior warden, Elizabeth
Kilgore; warden, Mabel NJ. Dear
born; chaplain. Bessie Sprague;
financial secretary. John Smith;
treasurer, Annie Brann; recording
secretary, ArviIla Turner; guide,
Emma Smith; guardian, Elizabeth
Kilgore; sentinel, James Ferguson:
trustee for three years. Mabel NJ.
Dearborn.
Addresses were given by Grand
Deputy Jones of Gardiner. Bertha
Overlook, and others. An oyster
stew supper was enjoyed and those
who served were Gertrude Holmes,
Marion Turner, Ethel Rankins, and
Bessie Sprague.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
Pope Gives Will
to Card. Garsparri

Rome, Jan. 20--(By a. P)-During
the day Pope Benedict entrusted his
pontifical will TO Cardinal Garsparri,
the papel secretary OF state. and his
private will to his nephew, the Mar
quis Della Chiesa.
This morning the Pontiff expressed
a desire to write n few words to Car
Ginal Merry Del Val.
Extreme JUNCTION was administered
to the Pontiff this morning before he
received Holy Communion. The cere-
mony was watched through the open
doors of the ante chamber by the
complete diplomatic corps to the
Vatican and Cardinals Nanutelli. De
I.ai, Pomreli. Gasparri, Boggiani,
F'ruhwirth. Sbaretti. Billop. laurent,
Giorgi. RanuZZi. Merry Del Val, Gas
quet. Bice. Valfre. Di Boneo, Van
Rossum. Sill. Marini, Cagliero, Rago-
nesi and Caggiano.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
Washington Keeping
in Close Touch with
News from Vatican

Washington, ain. 20-By A. Ply
Word of the serious illness of Pope
Benedict was received here today
with the deepest expressions OF re-
greet. Both by official and unofficial
was eagerly sought the latest in
formation as conveyed in press dis
patches from home, while at the
apostolic delegation the deepest con-
Germ was manifested. At a late hour
tonight, however, Monsignor Bon
zano, the apostolic delegate, had re-
ceived no official information beyond
Il brief telegram informing him that
the Pontiff was seriously i'll.
Cardinal O'Connell of Boston has
been notified of the gravity of the
illness it was said here tonight that
it was doubtful if Cardinal Dough-
erty of Philadelphia has been in
formed, as he is on n cruise i'll the
Antilles. For this reason it is feared
that should Benedict die, Cardinal
Dougherty might not reach Rome in
time for the opening of the conclave
which takes place 10 or II days after
the death of the Pope.
If this should occur it would be a
repetition of what happened in the
conclave of 1914 when both Cardinal
O'Connell and the late Cardinal Glib
bons arrived after the election of the
present Pope The late Cardinal Far
ley then archbishop of New York
was the only American present at
that time and he happened to be III
Switzerland when Plus y died
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
Severe Sentences
In Knox Co. Cases

Rockland, Me-. Jan. 20--Theodore
r. Sweetland, a prominent young
business man and a property owner.
was Thursday sentenced in Knox
county supreme court to so days in
Jail and fined $500. He was charged
with having 81 cases of jamaica gin
ger in his possession for the purpose
of sale.
1T make no difference how entic-
| ing these get-rich-quick prospects
may appear" said Associate Justice
John A. Morrill, in pronouncing sem
tence, you will find yourself poor
man in the end if you continue to
buck these probibitory laws"
Drastic action in regard TO nm
pealed cases of intoxication were
taken, when Judge Morrill, sentenced
Fred eGttigan and Eugene Larrabec
to terms not exceeding three years
each in the Mems Reformatory at
South Windham. :
Ellsworth Waltz and Lester Pen
dexter, charged with larceny from a
Maine Central freight car, were SEN
fenced to six months each in the
county Jail.
Leslie Steward. "a. who has given
the authorities much trouble in the
past two years, was sentenced to one
year in prison for breaking, entering
and larceny. Sentence was suspend
ed and he was placed in charge Of
Probation Officer A. 3. Clark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
Enforcement Chief
of Bay State May
Be General Agent

Washington, Jan. 2U.-Hafold u.
Wilson. chief prohibition enforcement
officer of Massachusetts. has been Of
Tered place as general federal pro-
hlDltion agent attached to the Wash
ington headquarters and has TIC offer
under consideration, it was announced
late today after a conference hero
between Massachusetts prohibition OIL
Gals and Commissioners Blair ant
Haynes of the internal revenue and
prohibition departments. respectively.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
refused to say whether Mr.. Wilson
had resigned as chief enforcement Of
1lcer in Massachusetts, but declared
unfounded reports that Mr.. Wilson
had been reprimanded for a raid re-
Gently conducted on Boston hotel at
which Governor Cox and other high
state officials were attending a BAN
quet. No announcement was made
with regard TO Elmer c. Potter, prolIi-
bition director for Massachusetts. and
it was assumed he would retain his
office
While prohibition officials would
comment but little on the conferences
here today. the impression was given
that there had been some dissatis-
faction with the administration of
prohibition enforcement in Massachu-
sets, growing out of separate activi-
ties by Mr.. Potter and Mr.. Wilson.
and that the enforcement work in
Massachusetts hereafter would be en-
tirely in the hands of Federal Direc-
tor Potter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
Church Notices

Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. C.
O. Perry pastor: Morning service at
1880: Sunday school at Has: Ep-
worth League at $50; prayer service
at Z.
Old South Congregations church:
Morning service and address by Prof.
Ii. W. Brown of Colby College at
1880; Sunday school at noon.
st. Matthews church, Rev. Rush ".
p. Smith rector (third Sunday after
Epiphany): Holy communion. s A.
NJ: morning prayer and sermon. 1880;
church school. 11.45 A. NJ. The Rev.
Noncent Fowler Pottle. st. Luke's ca
thedral, Portland. officiating.
First Baptist church. Rev. c. z.
Young pastor: Regular morning serE-
ice at 1890: Sunday school at 11.45;
Juniors at 4; evening praise servic:
at {.
Universalist church. Rev. NJ. l..
Hadley pastor: Preaching at 1870 A.
NJ: theme, "Our Heavenly Father
Shining Through Human Life
church school at Has.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
Macready Pays
Tribute to Troops
Leaving Ireland

Dublin, Jan. 20. (By A. PA
striking tribute to the departing
British troops is paid by General Sir
Nevil Macready. military commander
of Ireland in a special order of the
day. He says:
THE government having decided
that the time has arrived to COM
mence withdrawal of troops from
Ireland, | wish to express deep APP
probation for the services they rem
dered during the time they formed
part of the Irish command.
While | feel there is no desire on
the part Of the Army to rake up past
animosities or bitterness you have
been called to perform duties in many
respects repugnant to our traditions
and devoid of all the glamor of war,
though in many ways entailing great
er strain, greater individual dangers.
"The call has been answered in a
manner worthy Of the best traditions
other troops in the world would or
could have carried through the work
in which you have been engaged
without loss of morale or prestige.
you officers and men have accom-
plished the most difficult task any
soldier can be called upon to under
take. You emerged with you discip-
line mistaken, your conduct in the
eyes of all fair-mndcd meg. blame
less. When history is written you
will find you contributed no inconsid-
cradle share towards what we hope
may prove eventually settled peace
and prosperity for Ireland"
The general concludes with his per-
sonal thanks saving the soldiers I'M
der abnormal conditions. proved they
were second to none.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21

ty." The music will be good. IL NJ,
church school; $50. Juniors; y L. ~,
Seniors; leader, Miss Lenna Peabody.
The church will be good ana warm.
You will be welcome to all the serv-
ices.
First Church of Christ, Scientist:
Services at 10.45; subject of lesson
sermon, Truth" midweek services
Wednesday al 1870 p. NJ. Reading room
at the church open to the public
Wednesday from to 4. Free circus
lating library of authorized Christian
Science literature.
Christ church (third Sunday after
Epiphany: Holy communion, 100;
school and rector's class, II. No later
service.
First Baptist church. II. l.. Skillins:
Morning worship. 1890; Sunday school,
Il; Junior Christian Endeavor p.
NJ; Senior Christian Endeavor, 6 j..
NJ; evening service at Z; music by
yound ladies' vested choir.
West Gardiner Baptist church:
Rev. Fl. L. Skillins will preach at $50.
Free Baptist Rev. G. G. Kinca;d
pastor: 10 A. NJ, prayers: 1880.
preaching, The Gentleness OF Cod"
11.45, Sunday school; 6 p. NJ. young
peoples meeting: Z o'clock. evangel-
list service. Wednesday at 1850 p. M,
nldweek prayer and praise service;
Monday at 100 2. NJ. cottage PRAYER
meeting. Preaching in Mission rooms,
water street: Sunday at go p. NJ.
Langdon Quimby. d. D.: Usual SER
vices of worship and study with SER
mon by the pastor at 1880; Sunday
school at 1145
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
Churcl, Notices

~ ghlarl Ave. Methodist Episcopal,
Rev. Charles Howard Atkins: 1880.
sermon w pastor. Treasures in
Heaven" vested chorus choir; lI.45.
church school; $50. Junior League
ais. Epworth League: Z, sermon by
pastor. To-day and Tomorrow" cho-
rus. quartet and orchestra; Wednesday
It 1.ah. weekly prayer meetiuA
Randolph Methodist scopal A.
~, Graham; 1899 a. NJ sermon.
"Chrlst's Kingdom" r. NJ. Prob
inR for Power" midxeck services
"Wednesday evening. Afternoon service
az East Pittston.
Winter -. Advent chapel. Rev. Eu-
gene Nannsh of Auburn: Services az
2. 80 and {: subject. The Old Law or
the New Iife-Which?"
First Cnivessalist church. Rev. Milo
g. Folsom: 1880, morning worship:
theme. The Christians Responsibiii-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21

burne; secretary, c. e. Turner; as
sistant secretary, Harold Stevens:
treasurer, ii. L. Small: assistant
treasurer, Mrs. H. L. Small; libra
rian, A. w. Hosken: assistant, III.
Stevens; superintendent of Primary
department, Mrs. c. E. Turner; su-
perintendent of Home department,
John Sherburne; superintendent OF
Temperance, Mrs. w. H. Perry; ST.
rerintendent of missions. Mrs. Jane
Sleeves; superintendent of birthday
offerings, Mrs. Garfield Horne; su-
perintendent of Cradle Roll, Mrs.
Clarence Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
Military Funeral
For Bangor Hero

Bangor. Me. Jan. 20-Funeraf SER
vices with full military honors were
held here Thursday for ". STANLEY
Stevenson, Y. ID. veteran and Uniyer-
sity of Maine graduate. whose death
occurred In Williamsburg. where h
was an electrical engineer.
He was gassed several times 10
action and succumbsd 10 influenza.
His wife was a Bangor girl. Miss
Ruth Sullivan. The services were N
the Columbia street church. Rev. J.
$. Pcndleton. the pastor. OBLIGATED,
assisted by Rev. Roy NJ. Trafton Of
the Essex street Baptist church. The
escort was by the University Of
Maine and the Bangor posts Veterans
Of Foreign Wars. q detachment Of the
L. of NJ. cadet battalion and the u
Of NJ. band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21

lections taken at the Sunday school
hour was $3.50; average collection
for each Sunday between Sc and 81.
The secretary's report showed an
enrolment of $50 in all departments
including the Home department of
% and Cradle Roll with a member
ship. of so. Largest attendance for
the year COZ. The largest collection
$11.56.
/ The following officers were elected
to serve for the ensuing year: Su-
rerintendent, $. 7. Hutchinson: as
sistant superintendent, John Sher-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
CARDINAL O'CONNELL
MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT

Boston, Jan. 20.--Cardinal O'Con-
nell tonight issued a formal an
nouncement to the Arch diocese of
Boston asking for prayers of priests
and laymen for Pope Benedict.
The letter follows:
I'VE have received official confirm
ation from the Cardinal Secretary of
state that his Holiness Benedict Nv.
is gravely ill., We recommend. there
for, to the prayers of the faithful. our
beloved Holy Father and rcqdesr all
priests of the diocese to be mindful
of his Holiness in the masses to the
end that God may return him to
health and to government of Holy
church to which he has cOnsecrated
his whole life"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21

score 10 to 6 in favor of Hallowell,
but in the second half the superior
passing and the advantage in height
the Brunswick boys won the game.
For Brunswick. Hamlin. Brehaut and
Soule were features while Gray and
Masciardri's experience showed up
above their teammates, although they
all worked hard. The line up:
HALLOWELL BRUNSWICK
Masciadri. capt, IF
W oodSlde. RI. ...ff, Lltcnileid
NeStOu, H.. s.il, DIcNdut
Lothrop, Smith. c..........c, Hamlin
tray, rg.... ..rS, NFlmH1lnS
Packard, lg... .lg. SoIle
Score, E. II. S. %, II. Fl. S. IS. Goals
from floor, Brehaut 3, Hamlin >.
Soule 8, Litchfield 1, Masciadri 2,
Weston 3, Gray 8. Goals from fouls,
Brehaut 2, Soule 2. Weston 8, Wood
side /. Refreee, Sanborn. Scorer.
Falconi. Timc-Two 20-min. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21

Hallowell Benevolent Society has
announced its list Of officers for the
coming year as follows: Pres, Mrs.
Charles Hedrick: vice pSes.. Mrs. En-
nest Currier: secretary, Mrs. Lloyd
Powers: treasurer. Mrs. George a.
Stafford. The society has answered a
large number of calls and accomplish
ed a great deal of good among the
needy Of the town during the past
year under the efficient leadership of
it's president. Mrs. Hedrick. who was
reelected to serve another term.
Definite plans for the work of the
new year have not been decided upon
but it is expected that they will be
ready for presentation at the next
regular meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
SAYS is READY


manned at the Vatican thr,,.,
the afternoon and this eyen,.~
large number OF them were nrss
in the ante chamber to the sirt ra'a
As each cardinal passed an.
through the adjoining room he Nv
an extremely anxious look. p,.ssN
and priests fiocked about thar
ing for information as to the co.s.
ton of the Holy Father. '''
All the cardinals oncurred In .,
opinion that there still was a r,, s
hope, but that the condition a,
patient was most desperate, Az
| though his breathing continued a,S
cult the fact that he had been .a,
to throw off some Of the conres,,ns
in his lungs frightened the spir,,, !,
the pontifical- court during the ave-
ming.
There was an immense crowd q.
Vatican diplomats and Monslrno.-
within that portion Of the pontiac,
| apartment on the far side from, a..
Pope's bed-chamber. They cam. =
sign the visitors register and 10 ss,s
what news they might ob,sIr
| Throughout the afternoon large nun
| bers of persons constantly visited "A.
Vatican to sign the register. Win.
! throngs remained outside and r,a.
inquiries of each priest leaving m,
building.
The apartment occupied nv ~.
| Pontic is the same as that usea a,
Pope Piuc y. The windows open a,
the specious st. Peters square oyst.
looking the whole OF Rome. The hal
room of the Pope is the last bu, ON.
fro mthe corner. The corner room,
now small chapel. was the dea,A
! chamber of Plus y.
The room where Benedict lies IN 4.
simply furnished. There are n fsv
| paintaings on the walls and a er,c,.
fix above the bed. II contains sula
framed chairs upholstered in rea
damask. and small table near N,
| bed.
Among the cardinals of the curl,
: who remained in the yat,ca,
, throughout the afternoon and dur,r,
the evening was Vincent Vannutelli
/ dean of the Sacred College. lie said
that at time like this the death az
the Holy Father would be n gr,a,
calamity. From time TO time he lef,
the other members Of the Sacred
College in the chamber and On,
tered the sick-room 10 bring back
40 IA
When the specialist. DR.. Marchiat.
j fava, proclaimed that there still was
o thread of hope for the recovery Of
the Pope, an humble friar OF The
"Do-Good Brethren who has been
attending the Pope throughout HI,
illness, was even more sanguine.
! saying:
During my lifetime work among
the sick and poor | have seen 20
many recover who looked worse than
does the Pontiff. To me he does no,
show ,ae appearance of being des.
perate case"
When DIR. Marchaffava left The
bed chamber this evening he wished
the Pope good night BenedIc,
! smiled ana repited:
81 accept this as a happy augury.'
The Pontiff's voice. however. wa,
l.oarse. and it was with difficulty tina,
he spoke.
During the evening the Marqui,
Della Chitsa was admitted 20 thr
sick chambers. Pope Benedict asked
his nephew to pray for him ard 'hc
Marquis replied that the whole word
was praying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
JUDGE LANDS
SERIOUSLY ILL

Chicago. Jan. 201A-Federai judge
Kenesaw Lands Is seriously III win
bronchial troubles. II was announced
at his office tonight. He has ben cor
fined to his home for several days Win
severe cold. but II was announces
tonight that his failure To quickly re-
cover had caused his physicians 70
order him to bed. The doctors san
that they feared influenza or pneumo-
MIA. which might prove fatal TO MAJ
Of the judges age and that conse'
qucntly they were handling him WIN
extreme care although his c. ndition
vas not critical.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
HALLOWELL GIRLS
WIN AGAIN

Playing in their usual fine form the
Hallowell High school girls won their
second game. defeating Lawrence
High school (Fairfield) girls by the
score of % to I. The Fairfield girls
showed lack OF experience the ball be-
ing under the Hallowell goal most Of
the time. The basket shooting by
Miss Watson and the, passing OF
Misses Cole and McNaughton were
= features. The lineup:
HALLOWEI.L LAWRENCE
Watson. capt. IF. :. IF. G.. Ackley
.. I.erette. IT,. If c. Beel
{. McGinn, c....c, r. Mcdonald, capt.
VI. Hughes, c
-McNaughton. SC. M. Wiley
A. Perkins, L. Morse, re
re-. G. Totman
\. Cole, lg.. zig. W. Pollard
Score, III. H. S. 20, r. II. S. I.
Goals from floor. Watson II. Goals
from fouls, Watson /. Lerette 2, Nc
Donald 1. Referee. Miss MacWeeney.
Time, three 10-minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
Sunday School Reports
PLEASING

The reports given at the annual
meeting of the Methodist Sunday
school which was held one evening
this week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Perry were very graft
flying. The school under the able
leadership Of the superintendent. S.
P. Hutchinson. is well organized in
ell departments and every indication
shows the Sunday school on the up
grade.
Reports were given of work accom-
plished during the year. The treas
urer's report showed all bills paid.
including a pledge of $3.50 to the
Centenery. Total received from COL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
PRAYERS FOR DYING
IN MEXICAN CHURCHES

Mexico City, Jan. 20--Prayers for
the dying were ordered said in all
Catholic churches in Mexico at noon
today. The tolling of bells called
worshippers to church. Newspaper
officials were beseiged throughout the
afternoon with. telephone calls in
Quiring as to the condition of the
Pontift.
High church officials in Mexico, in
Guiding Monsignor .ilippi. apostolic
delegate, who arrived from Rome
only few weeks ago, expressed their
sorrow when informed that the
Pope's condition was critical.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
Maine Bishop Wires
Priests of Diocese on
Illness of Holy Father

Portland. Me-. Jan. 20.--Bishop Louis
Walsh of the diocese Of Portland To-
day sent the following telegram to
all the pricscs in the diocese:
"Our Holy Father. Pope benedict
XIV, lies dangerously III. Public AMI
private prayers are hereby ordered 10
all churches, converts. schools ard
other institutions of our diocese III
his spiritual and temporal welfare"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
X. of C.. Send Message
Expressing Sorrow

New York, Jan. 20-A message from
the knights of Columbus in the
United States expressing sorrow at
the news op Pope Benedict's grave
illness. was sent to the Vatican to-
day by James A. Flaherty. Sup. eme
Knight. 1t gives assurance of the
prayers of every member of the Or
ganization in the Pope's behalf.
Requests also We're sent TO each
of the 10000 councils of the knights
of Columbus for prayers for Pope
Benedict
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
Gasparri Probable
Successor of POpe

London, Jan. 20--The Rome news.
papers. according 20 a despatch to
the Central news agency. express the
opinion that in the event OF the death
OF Pope Benedict, lis successor viii
be Cardinal Gasparri, Papal secrs-
tary of State. His election. II Ia add
ed, would have the support OF the
Italian government.
>The despatch says the Pope's sis
ter, Countess Julia Persico. also Is W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
Brunswick q, HaIloweiI IS

Before the largest crowd that ever
witnessed a basketball game in the
local gymnasium the Brunswick High
school boys defeated the Hallowell
boys by the score of % to IS. 4 The
local boys showed great Improvement
over last weeks game and with more
practice they will soon be winning
team. The first half ended with the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21

Rev. Rush W. u. Smith, Rector OF
81. Matthews church left on the af-
t,rnoon train Friday for Baltimore,
Nd, being called there by the sud-
den illness of his father. Rev. Vim
cient F. Pottle of the Cathedral
church church Of st. Luke at Port
land i'll of1iciate at the services at st.
Matthews on Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21

The Music shop is making attrac-
tive prices in their ads. for musical
merchandise. This is in connection
With the drop in the price of Victor
records. see ad.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21

William Donnahue of Portland,
formerly employed at the factory of
Johnson Bros. in this city. was re-
newing old acquaintance here Fri
lay.