davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09
Two Assault Cases
at Municipal Court

'u n" Waterville municipal court
? liv Henry Toulouse was arraigned
IN complaint Of Lottie NJ. St Peter.
~ charge against Toulouse being as
" and battery The incident on
he charge was brought oc-
c3'f'd lust after the Utah kid-Jos-
- bout at the Armory Wednesday
ncNt Toulouse was understood TO
nave made some rcmark to the young
woman. following which she slapped
rs '7ce and in retaliation he was said
~ have struck her He was fined $50
ara costs amounting to $6.91 or. In de-
Us ot payment, sentenced TO serve
~ d''s In jail He paid. Alfred A.
n ''h'cg conducted the case for the
Sute
George Elias was in court charged
~'h assault and battery on Joseph
Ja'i"url. The alleged assault took
liir' Friday afternoon in the pool
i'"m at s Temple street. Witnesses
'he state were Manner Sherallah.
ls George and Solomon Mittra. The
''sf"ndent pleaded not guilty but had
i0 attorney and the case was one OF
Kind that was rather trying to the
h'rves ~ court officials. Finally the
respondent was found guilty and fined
- and costs amounting 10 Sll.13. or
sentenced to serve 80 days in Jail. He
bald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09
HOLD ON
IN TENNIS PLAY AT
PH|LA. f0URNAM

Philadelphia. Sept. S.-The seeded
draw" came through with flying colors
today in the opening play of the ma
tional lawn tennis singles champion
ship tournament on the courts of the
ognized experts scattered through the
upper and lower brackets with a view
to preventing chance bringing them to-
gether to kill each others prospects in
early rounds, while players Of less
ability slipped through to later match
os, only one went down to defeat. He
was n. w. Niles of Boston, who fell
before Willis L. Davis, a star of The
California Tennis Club of San Fran
cisco. The score was &c, 6-3, &c, 6-3,
3D.
William T. Tilden End. the titlehold
err had little difficulty in dsposing of
Alex Thayer of Philadelphia. Gerald
l.. Patterson, the Australian who won
the Wimbledon, England tournament
this year and consequently has the
title Of world champion, had even less
trouble in winning from Charles Hub
bell of Yonkers. William NJ. Johnston
of san Francisco, one of Tilden's most
dangerous rivals for the title, CON
Philadelphia.
Jose Alonzo, captain of the Spanish
Davis Cup team, defeated Fred Ander-
son of New York. His brother Man
uel. star of the Castilians. had walk
away over L. W. Gilmore of New
York
ZeuZo Shimizu, the japanese expert,
provided much Of the fireworks of the
day in his match with Walter Wes-
brook of Detroit. but won in straight
sets. The other Australians, Pat
O'Hara Wood and J. O. Anderson, had
no great difficulty in winning their
contests One Of the Antipodcan play
crs. however. r. G. Worthem. was
obliged to withdraw to return home.
There were also three defaults
among American seeded players, Dean
Mathey of New York, Arnold w. Jones
of Providence. +. l., the national jun
land. Oregon.
Others of the placed players who
came through victorious included the
kinsey brothers, Robert and Howard
of San Francisco; Watson NJ. Wash
burn. S Howard Noshell and Frank 7.
Andersonal of New York: Lucien f.
Williams the Yale University crack;
Wallace L. Johnson of Philadelphia,
runner-up to Tilden last year; r. Nor
ris Williams of Boston. captain of
Americas victorious Davis Cup team,
and Francis T. Hunter of New York.
More than so matches were disposed
of. only one going over until toner
row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09
W|NSL0W

The meeting Of the Lithgow Club
which was to have been held Monday
at the home of Mrs. George 8. Paine
on Lithgow street has been changed
to Tuesday, Sept. ~.
Mrs. l.. r. Goodwin. who has been
passing the summer with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bovin OF Benton
avenue. returned to York Thursday.
Mr.. Goodwin will return to Colby Coll
organist at the Winslow Congrega.
tional church.
The premium list for the winslow
Grange Fair. which 10 held Thursday.
Sept. IA. are being distributed. Liberal
premiums are offered for poultry.
fruit. vegetables. grain. butter. cheese.
milk and cream. bread and pastry.
canned goods. jellies. honey. pickles.
flowers and potted plants. fancywork.
children's department under ~ years
Of age. school exhibit, baby show. boys
and girls clubs. colonial exhibit and
farm bureau.
Lester Patterson of the China road
was in Augusta this week serving a.
juryman from this town.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Lancaster and
daughter Ethel. Miss Ella Freeman OF
Clinton avenue and Mr.. and Mira. will
lard Williams of Benton. accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Allen and fam
lily of Wateryille. autoed to Owls Head
Wednesday. where they enjoyed a
shore dinner. They also called on Mr..
and Mrs. oscar Reynolds. who are
passing their vacation there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Inversion and
children. Nancy. Kenneth and Camp
bell, have returned TO their home on
Bowden street after enjoying q vaca-
tion at Owls Head.
Mrs. Ella Grendall, who has been
passing the summer at Belgrade
Lakes. has returned to the home OF her
son. Harry Grendall. on Choate street.
James Dean. Jr.. Frank hurry.
Charles Harmon, accompanied by Har-
ry Spencer OF Waterville. left Thurs
day for an outing of few days at
North pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Fitch OF Boston
avenue attended the Shriners' Day at
Lewiston Thursday.
Miss Rhoda Dean. who has been
passing the summer with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Dean OF Benton
avenue, has gone TO South Windham
to resume her duties as domestic
science teacher in the high school
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harding and
daughter Florence of Benton avenue
passed Thursday at Augusta and Is
land Park.
Henry Sarson Of Benton avenue at
tended the Shrincrs' Day at Lewiston
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Perkins Of Liv-
ermore Falls are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lyford on Ben
ton avenue.
Miss Myra Wells Of Oakland was a
guest Wednesday Of Miss Florence
Harding at her home on Benton ave-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09
Old krook

Krook Is the name OF rather
prominent but most uncanny charac-
ter in Dickens novel. Bleak HOUSE"
which has much to do with the then
dilatory procedure OF the Court Of
Chancery. The system Dickens des-
cribes ceased to exist many years.
Krook is the proprietor OF a rag
and bone warehouse. where every
thing seems TO be bought and moth
ing sold. He is a grasping drunkard.
who eventually dies OF spontaneous
combustion. that Is. he Is so satur-
ated with liquor that he takes fire
and is consumed. In a note 10 this
chapter Of Bleak House Dickens
cites a case OF spontaneous combus-
ton that took place In Paris. France.
and which. he said. was well verified
by medical authority. II was prob
ably from that case that Dickens
obtained the idea which he made use
OF in describing Krook's wonderful
death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09
PITTSf|ELD

The biggest political rally OF the
campaign was held at Union tall.
Thursday evening when Hon. Carter
Il. Kecne of Washington. ID. c., ad-
dressed the voters On the leading
questions Of the campaign. MIR.
Keene spoke here during the pri-
mary elcctoni and many who heard
him at that time were on hand to
hear him again and also many who
missed the first opportunity 10 hear
him speak. The other speaker was
Mrs. Thornton Lee Brown OF ST.
Louis, Mo. one OF the best women
campaigners and her remarks in re-
gard TO the new duties OF citizenship
for woman were enlightening and to
the point Music for the evening
was furnished by the Pittsfield
band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day. Capt. Fred H.
Wing.
Martin Quinn has reported from a
furlough passed with relatives passed
with relatives in Boston.
George H. Meserve returned Friday
from pass to visit relatives in Dow
er. N. H.
Oren A. Haskell. Of Bath, formerly
a member Of this Home. was Friday
a caller at headquarters.
The many friends of William A.
Snow. formerly piano player in the
Home orchestra viii, be pleased to
learn that he has returned to that
position.
Chaplain Phalen will give an ad-
dress at the chapel Sunday morning,
on Lafayette and the Battle of the
Marine"
James F. Dobbins. of Houlton. late
Co. b. l. Me. H. A.: Leonard b.
Baumgarten. of Lynn. late So. f. 40.
N. Y. Inf, and Charles Zero, of
Waterville. Late Co. G, 8. Me. Inf,
nave reported for re admission.
Burroughs have been granted to
James P. Terry Of Cambridge; John
Giles TO Gambia. n H.: Thomas j
johnson to Portland Edward Ducett
to Worcester. and Peter Bonley to
Marlboro.
Religious services at the Home
chapel Sunday will be held as fol-
lows, Mass and sermon by Rev. Fr.
Mclaughlin at $50 and protestant
services by Rev F. L. Phalen at
10.45 o'clock.
The Hazards Of Gardiner will be
the attraction here Saturday and
Rockland on Sunday, both games to
start at 2.40. 1t is understood that
Carl Fisher. Bates star. will pitch for
the visitors. The Home battery will
by Perry and Gibson.
Sundays Concert Program
March-"De Molay Commandery"
Hall
Overture-''Hungari Festival"
Keller Bella
Concert Polka-"R Remembrance of
Liberati" Casey
Trumpet solo by r. Carl Scholz)
Selection from Madame Sherry
Hoshna
Notwithstanding on the
Hudson" Herman
Irish Medley-"The Racket at
Gilligan's" De Witt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09

an accident at the FIRST turn result
ing in the smashing of the right
wheel Of Rays sulky. Summaries:
THREE-YEAR-O OLD TROT. PURSE
$4,000, 2 IN 3 Y
Hope Frisco blk + by San
Francisco. (Murphy) ..... 2 . l
Bisa. Dillon bf (Crozier) =. 4 l s Q
Pilot Dillon bg (SerrilD -. II 3
Watts In Bond bg tRodney)
Watts In Bond bg (Rodney) Z 3 2 70
The Great Lullwater be
(CoX) .................. 70
Alma Worth bf (McDonaid)
................ ....o 70
Allworthy be (Edman) 80. S no
Time-2.11 ga; 2.13; 213 l-2;
2.143 ga
20 PACE. PURSE $1,000. 8 HEATS
Abbedale blk h by The Able
(SOX) ......... ............ 1 L
The Sherwood chg (Murphy).. 3 2
Harold Hale br g (Garrison)
...........s. s
Harry D. o. br 6 (Crozier) .. 4 4 4
Lady Aileen blk m (SmalD 80. S 5 5
Time-2.11 "a; EOS Ia: 213 IA
2.07 TROT. PURSE $1,000. THREE
HEATS
McGregor the Great, b h. by Peter
the Great (CoX) ...........1 I
Carmelita Hall, br m tMurphy). . 3
Peter Pluto. CHI h (McDonald) ....4 3 .
Mainlick. b (Thomas) ........3 4 5
Peter Patter. tCrozier). .....5 S 4
Time-20S IA. 200 IA. 2.12.
EOS PACE. PURSE $4,000. PURSE
HEATS
Margaret Dillon, m. by Dillon
Axworthy (Murphy) .........1 /
John Henry. b 8 (Cox). ........3 . .
Edna Early. blk m (Thomas) ...2 8 8
Time-207. 2.04 l-2. 2.o6 1-2.
2.O7 PACE. PURSE $1,000, THREE
HEATS
Trampsafe, 70 h, by Trampfast
Peter Etawah. (Murphy). ...2 2 3
Minnie Williams. blk m (Thom-
as) ....... ...............4 z
Anna Bingen. b m (SmalD .....3 5
Happy Diamond. blk (Garri-
Time-2.os IA. 200 IA. 2.12.
CHARTER OAK STAKE. 2.11 TROT-
TIERS. PURSE $4,000. THREE
HEATS
Peter the Brewer, b h, by Peter
the Great (Ray) ..............1 1 5
Car Worthy. b & (Murphy) .....2 l
Bill Hsaren, CHI (Cox) .........5 2
Taurida, m Gleming). ........3 3 3
The Great Rose, b m (McDonald)4 4 4
Time-2.0S IA, Pill "a, EOS "a.
HARTFORD HANDICAP, MILE AND
QUARTER. TWO DASHES. $500
FOR EACH DASH
Major Riser, blk &, by Early Riser
(Ray) ..................1 2
Escotillo. br & (Fleming) .........2 I
Baka, blk h (Edman). ............3 3
Bonie DEL b g (Hines). ...........4 4
Time-246. 2.43.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09
Farewell Party
For Miss Plummer

A farewell party was rendered Miss
Alice Plummen Thursday evening by
several young people including the
Office force fro mthe Emery Brown
Co., on the banks of the Messalon-
skee stream. A hot dog roast was
the first on the program, after which
Miss Blanche Bolduc in behalf of
those present, presented Miss Plum
mer with beautiful green silk UNI
brella. After recovering from her
surprise, she thanked the party in a
few well chosen words. Miss Plum
mer leaves Saturday to accept a posi-
ton at the State House in Augusta.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. L. P. GRAHAM, E. A. Pollard
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Patter-
son. Mr.. and Mrs William Burgess,
Lillian Flemming, Woodford L. Will
cox. Blanche Bolduc, Irence Roder-
lex, Albert LaFleur, Lila Haskell,
Embert Ramsey. Arnold Flemming
and Alice Plummer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09
COburn Classical Institute
Issues Fine Prospectus

Coburn Classical Institute is send
ing out to prospective students q neat
folder issued by the department of
athletics. On the cover is a snap
shot of Principal Drew I. Harthorn
in a characteristic attitude. The
frontispiece is a fine halt tona en-
craving of Thayer Hall, the boys
dormitory. which was completed and
occupied for the first time in the fail
OF 1919.
Thayer Hall was constructed after
making q scientific study of boys
dormitories, and is the last word in
comfort. lighting, ventilation. fire
safety, and sanitary arrangements.
A house mother lives in the dormi-
tory, and an instructor has charge of
each floor. Supervised study, heal
thy surrounding. happy companions.
and Christian leadership makes
Thayer Hal, an ideal place for boys.
Other Illustrations in the booklet
are the Coburn bridge across the
Messalonskee stream to Libbey Field.
the Libbey athletic field. which is tile
drained and has two gridirons and q
ase ball field also Il quarter mile Gin
der track. 1t is stated that field
house and a new grandstard will be
added to the equipment in the near
future.
In addition there are cuts OF the
Coburn baseball team of 1922. the
football team of 1921. the baske bali
team and the gymnasium. and the
main study room of the institute
building.
Much credit is due for the hasty
manner in which the folder has been
planned and printed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09

tensive addition to Waterville real
estate during the present year-The
Professional Building at the corner
Of Appleton and Main streets. Mr.
Cyr began life as a quarryman for
the Bodwell Granite Co. at Vinal-
haven. He became associated with
the building trades and his rise has
been very rapid in local business life.
He has held a number OF political po-
sitions Of trust and responsibility
He has a wide circle of friends.
Mark j. Bartlett, candidate for the
Legislature on the Democratic tic
ket, is one of the younger attorneys
of Waterville. but he is rated as being
lawyer of more than ordinary at
tainments. His opinions are respect
ed in the whole field Of legal prac-
tice. Mr.. Bartlett has held several
political positions including that of
city clerk and city solicitor in both
Of which he showed rare judgement
and tact, and both his political
friends and members of the opposite
party were equally sorry when he re-
linquished his position as city clerk,
in which he had given great satisfac-
ton.
c. E. Belliveau is a young business
man who has already had consider
able experience in Waterville political
life He was member Of the Board
of Aldermen from ward z. and also a
member of the Board of Education.
His attitude toward public affairs is
an exteremly broad one, and he will
command the votes Of many Demo-
Gratis.
AS stated at the beginning the two
tickets. Democratic and Republican,
are both composed of nominees of
excellent reputation. who would serve
the city we'll in the Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09
FOR ELECTION MONDAY
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES ARE
ALL FAv0RABLY KNOWN

Both parties have pretty good tic
kets up for the Legislature in the
election. Monday. The Republican
candidates are DR.. NJ S. Goodrich,
and A. Fred Cyr The Democratic
candidates are Mark J. Bartlett and
Harry Belliveau.
DR.. Goodrich was born in Palmyra,
Me. January "a, 1860. He is son
of Rev. George B. and Amanda j.
(Gower) Goodrich. He received his
early education in the common
schools and the Maine Central Insti-
tute, Pittsfield. He received the de-
gree of Doctor of Madeleine from the
medical department of New York
University in 1882. He practiced med :
icine in Fairfield until 1880 when he
moved to Waterville, after having
done some post graduate work in
New York. He was U. S. pension ex-
aminer in Somerset county in 1859.
He is member of the Maine Medical
Association also the Kennebec county
Medical Association. He is a mem
Der of Waterville Lodge, F. and A.
NJ, of st. Omer Commandery, knights
Templar. and the Portland Consist
DRY. He has been alderman of the
city of Watervile and a member of
the Common Council and has many
times been mentioned as a candidate
for mayor. He married April 5, 1901
Miss Eta Warren. DR.. Goodrich has
in recent years not been so active in
political affairs as he was about Is
Years ago but he has heen consist =
ent supporter of the Republican par
ty.
A. F. Cyr his associate on the Re
publican ticket is one Of the leading
business men of Watervlle With
his brother. Henry Cyr. he is erect
ing what promises to be the most ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09

Warren stevens, former member of
=, salvation Amy. who died in Fair
fa! was buried from the Salvation
ARMY hall IN that town Thursday aft
on on NJ 2 o'clock. the service being
Conducted by Capt Frank t'urman OF
,e local corps. Following the serv-
,..s at tho hall there was a committal
service nj the grave. attended by men,
hers e the Immediate family. The
frr1l offerings were very beautiful
sra included piece from the local
oor1s N Naterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09
BAY STATE MOVES
Continued from Pare Onel

provisions of the act. and the bureau
has crtified thirty-two of them as en-
titled to money under the act.
Massachusetts protested that un.
der the act a system OF government
was established between the United
States and the states accepting II,
from which Massachusetts, was ex-
cluded. a system which is neither
the federal government. established
by the constitution nor the state
governments recognized therein. but
an alien form Of government not pro-
vided for nor recognized by the con
stitution but in consistent with and
contrary to its provisions" The mo-
ton will be considered when the court
reconvenes next month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09
Harry II. Austin

Henry II. Austin of Cross's Hill
6.ei at his home. Friday morning,
aged SO years. He is survived by two
cons Albert of Vassalboro and Will
lam Of Whltingsville, Mass, one
da ghter, Mrs. Carrie Ames of Vas
salboro The funeral will be held
sunday Mt T. NJ. from his late home.
Rev. G. D. Millbury Of North Vas
talboro will of!iciate. Burial will be
al Crnsscs HUI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09
Teachers for 1929

The Fairfield school board announces
the engagement of the following teach
ers in the public schools for the year
19oa-1923:
G. P. Steward. principal of Lawrence
Iish: Miss Ellen Pillsbury, mathemat-
les: Miss Ruby Tobey. stenography
and bookkeeping; Miss Gladys Allen,
other commercial subjects; Miss Their
esa Hall, modern languages; Miss Mar
garet Totman, history; Guy Davenport.
manual training: Miss Edith Little
hale. domestic science; Miss Georgia
Munro. music Trueman Hollis, Thysi-
cal training.
At the North Grammar school: Miss
Edith Alley. eighth grade: MISC Der
tina Smell. sixth grade Miss Libby.
fourth and fifth grades; Miss Clara Os-
borne. second ard third grades; Miss
Alberta Fcss. first grade.
At the South Grammar school. Mrs.
Eunice Hubbard. seventh grade; Mrs,
Carolyn Noyes fourth and fifth
third grades; Mrs. Lottie Burrill. first
grade.
Miss Helen Ryan. Shawmut prima-
ry.
At Fairfield Center: Miss Ethel
Stetson. grammar school: Miss Carrie
Jones intermediate grades: Miss Edna
Peterson. primary school.
Miss Anna Wood. Nye's Corner.
Miss Frances Hall. Hinckley.
Miss Nora Huff. Covcll.
Miss Nesta Fcss, Lerone.
Miss Thelma Smith. Martin Stream.
The janitors will be: F. o. Savage.
North Grammar; II. c. Gibson. South
Grammar; Fred Murray. Fairfield Cen
ter.
Conveyances for rural scholars will
be driven by the following: Ridge
Road, Herbert Bedford: Ohio Hill.
John Robinson; Knox District. Mrs. r.
s. Hansen; North Fairfield, d. b. Fen
Jason; Martin Stream, Mrs. Herbert
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09
Merchants to Discuss Wednesday
Closinu

ton regarding Wednesday afternoon
c,oslng of the stores in the city, the
question will be thoroughly discussed
AZ meeting OF the Retail Merchants
Bureau to he held this morning at 10
o'clock. sharp, at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms. All members OF
the Retail Merchants Bureau not vet
reached by notification OF the
meeting are invited 70 attend to dis
Cnss tho question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09
FAIRFIELD

Robert Foster is quite i'll at his
home on Robinson street.
Miss Maude Gibson has gone to
Monmouth where she will visit rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leaned and
daughter Pauline and sons Gabriel
and Benedict have gone to ST. George
and Quebec making the trip by auto.
Miss Carrie Smith of Bathurst, n.
B., is the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Crawford and
daughter Miss Glenys Crawford have
gone to Belfast on a short trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09
Roland Croker

Roland Crocker. a brakeman in the
employ OF the Maine Central railroad.
died at the Sisters Hospital. Friday.
VI Crocker was a memt err of crew
on a freight train about a week ago
and was struck as the train passed
beneath the wooden bridge at North
street. this city. He sustained in
jiries TO his head which resulted
in his death. The body will he taken
20 his home at Lincoln Center for
burial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09

pleton streets. The brick work is now
we'll above the first story and all who
have seen the building thus far are
agreed that it will be a great addition
to the property along Main street. An
architects drawing Of the completed
building occupies prominent position
in the window of the Waterville Saw
ings Bank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09
Church Notices

Methodist church - The Sunday
morning service will be held at 1o.<5
o'clock. The pastor. Rev. J. c.
Bearce will take for his subject: Our
Job" The other services will be held
as usual, The song and gospel ser
vice at : o'clock with q brief talk
by the pastor.
First Baptist church-The Sunday
services will be held at the usual
hours. In the morning the pastor.
Rev. F. F. Foshay vii take for his
theme. The Worlds Spiritual Ex-
emplar." His subject for the eve
ming will be How Leaders Are
Made"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09

There will be poultry culling dem
onstrations on Monday. Sept. II at
Maud Marsh's on the River Road at
s A. NJ: at Morris Emery's on the
Ridge Road at 10 A. NJ: at n. L.
Bunker's, North Fairfield at I p. NJ:
and at George Woods at Fairfield
Center, at 4.30 p. M.
Mrs. Frank Hammond and Mrs.
Lucy Milk have gone to South Scion
where they will be the guests of Mrs.
w. Q. Paul.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09

Nj and Mrs. w. II. Doherty of
pnoding. Pa. and Miss Claire Chap
nan of lockwood. Me, composed a
,a,fv which was in town, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09
PrebIe House to Close

The Preble House. located in Monu-
ment square in Portland. one of the
eldest and best known hotels in New
England. is likely to close it's doors
Saturday after GO years of business
at the same stand, according to an an
nouncement made public Thursday.
The Preble House, which is under the
management of Frank NJ. Gray. who
also manages another hotel at Jackson.
n. H. and previous to being opened as
hotel was the residence Of Comdr.
Preble. and was evolved from the cid
Preble mansion, which many years ago