davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17
new GRE:E|:TS |:
FRIENDS At
POSTOFF|CE
Postmaster General Says He
Is Not Here to Talk
Politics,

Postmaster General Harry S.
New spent almost two hours at
the Federal building today. The
greater part Of the time was
spent in the office Of Robert H.
Bryson, postmaster, chatting
with postmasters who are in the
city for the annual postal con
ference.
He made a short visit to tho once
Of Homer Elliott, United States dis
trict attorney.
Talks to Rotarfans
New refused to discuss politics and
said he merely was IN the building
to visit old friends and take look
around"
From the Federal building he went
to the Claypooi, where he attended a
luncheon Of the Rotary Club.
In the afternoon he addressed mors
than 1900 Hoosier postmasters and
postoffice clerks at the postal confer
ence at the Athenaeum.
New addressed postnasters Of first
and second-class cities IN the east
courtroom of the Federal building
Monday night. He told Of new prob
lens resulting from the great increase
in the volume of mail handed by the
postoffice in the past few month&
Group meetings Of postofflce EN-
ployes were held Monday.
The annual convention of the In.
diana Federation OF Postofflce Clerks
ended with a dance at the Hotel Deni-
son Monday night.
Deliveries Affected
Mrs. II. l.. Kettler of Indianapolis
was elected president Of the Women's
Auxiliary of the federation. Mrs. A.
F. Smith, Fit. Wayne. was named vice
president and Mrs. c. W. Osborne Of
South Bend, secretary treasurer.
Because Of the conference only one
delivery of mail was made today In
the residence districts and there were
no business deliveries after noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17
PLEASANT
OUTINGS ON
COUNTRY
ROADS

Get out where the air is filtered
through the purifying elements
of the great out-of-doors, and
where there is buoyancy in
every passing breeze.
The automobile is the solution
of the perfect Getaway" from
city noises and ceaseless activ.
tiles. If you do not feel inclined
or are not able right now TO
pay for a new car, look through
the Automobiles" Want Ad
columns OF The Times and you
are sure to find a bargain In
most any make OF car. II you
have a good used car for sale.
the place to dispose OF it prompt
ly Is through these same COL
umnG.
For a quick sale, telephone your
ad to Main $500. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17
By WALTER d. HICKMAN

Dorothy Gish herself doesn't know
what VIII Hays. czar OF the movies,
is all about.
Miss Gish arrived here at noon to.
day.
What do you think OF VIII Hays?"
l asked her at the Severin.
Il have asked many Of my movie
friends that question" she smiled. 40
sweetly. mo one seems TO know
what VIII Hays is far. Can you tell
me?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17
PALS FORGET ENMITY
IN PRINCETON YELL
Pair Walks into Court at Odds and
Leaves Arm in Arm.

BIZ United Net1s
NEW YORK, April 17.-They were
pals at Princeton. but sworn enemies
when they faced each other in court.
'Hinds owes me SS,594 architect
fees" said RalphB- Higgins.
Higgins never earned the money,
said Kinds.
Come, boys" said Judge Cohalan.
Tets give three rousing cheers for
Alma Mater"
Tiger. Tiger" yelled Kinds and
Higgins.
They left court arm in arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17
Merchant Rar1Isrunt

William II. Lewis, hardware mer-
chant. of Matthews, Grant County,
filed a petition in bankruptcy in Fed
eral Court today, scheduling liabilities
Of $5.535. 40 and assets of $6,S19.45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17

Neither mayor. a Governor nor
a President will toss the first ball
at the opening OF the American AS.
sociaion baseball season at Wash
ington Park Thursday.
The first ball Will be thrown by
Miss Helen Marie Sweeney, 3,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs J. l..
Sweeney. 1903 Broadway.
Dressed in a khaki baseball uni.
form. Miss Sweeney will step from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17
Ambulances Needed

The city would need two new am
balances, II the station We're estab-
ushed, Morgan said. One would be
placed az the city hospital with the
one now IN service and the one 10 be
repaired and the other new one at the
downtown station. Day and night doc
tors would b estationed in the down
town station.
The street cleaning department now
uses the fire house. Kingston will con-
Ter with the board OF public works
about moving the street cleaning de-
partment.
Scope of the child hygiene depart
rnent could be broadened II the new
quarters were obtained, Morgan said.
The department works among children
under years old With the saving
IN rent enough nurses could he hired
To increase the age limit to 3. Nor
gan believes. The department In its
first year cut the baby death total
$50. Morgan said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17
CITY LISTS SMOKERS

Beck Says Alleged Law Breakers Are
to Be Prosecuted.
City Smoke Inspector Fred S. Beck
today prepared a list of persons and
firms who have failed to comply with
orders to install apparatus TO prevent
violation of the city smoke ordinance.
Ninety orders have been issued.
Beck asked City Prosecutor Ralph E.
Jones to be ready TO file affidavits as
soon as the list is ready.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17
AMBULANCE
STATION IS
BOARD PLAN
Safety Department Would
Turn Fire House Over to
Health Body,

Steps toward eliminating the
evils resulting from the fact the
city has only one ambulance in
service, disclosed by The Indian
apolis Times Monday. were
taken today by the board of pub
lie safety and DIR. Herman G.
Morgan, secretary of the board
of public health.
Police have complained am
balances were late answering
calls to accidents.
DR.. CIeon Nafe, superintendent of
the city hospital. said with one am
bulance unfit even to repair and an
other being fixed after a smash-up,
he is forced to obtain private ambu-
lances when the one remaining city
car is out on calls.
Would Help Service
President z. L. Kingston OF the
safety board suggested TO Dr. Morgan
that the abandoned fire station in
Maryland St, between Meridian and
Pennsylvania Sts.. be turned over TO
the health board for use as an am
bulance station.
DR.. Morgan said such station
would greatly improve ambulance
service. The department Of child
hygiene. now housed In rented quart
ers in the Baldwin building. could be
moved to the second floor Of the fire
station, It was said. On the first
floor not only an ambulance could be
kept. but also an emergency station.
for first aid TO persons injured down
town established
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17

a huge basket and toss the ball to
Governor McCray. who will deliver
It to Mayor Shank in the pitchers
box.
Helen Marie is called the "Altrusa
Baby" because she IS the only child
OF a member Of the Altrusa Club.
a business women's organization
which is taking an active interest
in the opening ceremonies. Mrs.
Sweeney IS the head of the Master
Reporting Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17
Out to Break
Speed Record
By United Press

BIZ Q rtteG FTes6
DAYTON. Ohio. April IL
Lieutenant Harold r. Harris.
flying a De Haviland 1. hoped
off from McCook field at 6:2S a.
m, today In an attempt to break
ali known speed records FOR
$500 and 1000 kilometers.
I'm out TO clean up any
records the To may have over
looked" said Harris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17
Hourly Temperature

HOURLY TEMPERATURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17
Forecast

HAIR tonight and Wednes-
J. day. Frost tonight. Warmer
Wednesday. Thursday fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17
Home Edition

TULL services of United Press,
i United News, United Finan-
cial, NEA and Scripps Alliance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27
TEMPERANCE

The committee on Temperance will
give n public hearing in its room at the
State House. in Augusta.
TUESDAY,. February 81. at +. NJ.
An Act to amend Section 40. Chapter
121 of tho Revised Statutes relating T."
prosecutions for the violations OF laws
regarding sale and manufacture of in
toNicatng liquors.
An Act making it unlawful for any
person to have Intoxicating liquors in
his possession in any public place.
An Act to amend Section Il. Chapter
."1. Revised Statutes. as amended by
Chapter g., Public Laws of 1921. rclnt-
ing to the manufacture of oXicating
liquors.
An Act to amend Chapter o94. Public
Laws of 1917. as amended by Chapter
g. Public Laws Of 1921, relating TO in
toXicating liquors.
$50. An Act TO amend Sections 90.
- and 2S. Chapter 127. Revised stat
utos. as amended by Chapter POI. Pub
lie Laws of 1917. relating to intoXicat-
ing liquors.
S-62. An Act to amend Section 81.
Chapter 1o1. Revised Statutes. as
amended by Chapter 335. Public Laws
of 1919. relating to intoxicating Ii
quors.
w. D. SPENCER, Sec,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27
PUBLIC UTILITIES

The committee on Public Utilities
will give a public hearing in it's room
at the State House. in Augusta.
THURSDAY. March |, at , y. NJ
H-63. An Act to incorporate the Var
mouth Water District.
S-l03. An Act to amend Section 30
of Chapter sc of the Revised Statutes,
as amended by Chapter g. of the Pub
lie Laws of 1917 and by Chapter 63 Of
the Public Laws of 1919. relating to
branch railroad tracks.
An Act to prevent smoking in street
railroad cars.
S-104. An Act to amend Section 2
Of Chapter So of the Revised Statutes,
relating to Public Utilities Commission.
SIS. An Act to amend Section of
Chapter $50 of the Private and Special
Laws of 1907, as amended by Chapter
2e6 Of the Private and Special Laws of
1913. in relation to Cumberland County
Power and Light Company.
S-124. An Act relating to the regis
tration and inspection of vessels and
providing for safety of navigation on
inland waters under the jurisdiction Of
the Public Utilities Commission.
JAMES NJ. BECKETT, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27
SEA AND SHORE FISHERIES

The committee on sea and shore
Fisheries will give public hearing in
its rooms at the State House. in -Au-
guSta, on
THURSDAY. March 1. at . p. NJ.
No. II. An Act to establish close
time on Holsters from Wood Pond
Point to a point three miles south of
Schoodic Island.
No. IS. Senate r. CO. An Act to reg
ulatc tie taking of CLANS.
-. ~. An Act to amend Section 12o
of Chapter 4 of the Revised Statutes.
Weir or trap.
No. ~. An Act TO amend Section ca
Of Chapter - of he Revised Statutes,
relative to 4 close time on scallops.
No. ~. An Act to amend Chapter
40i. :. L.. 1901. as amended by Chapter
sol. :. l.. 1909, relating tn the protec-
tlon of salmon. alcTINoS and smclts in
Pleasant river.
40. -. An Act for the better pro-
lection Of smolts.
No -. An Act relating to taking of
CLAIMS in Machi"sport.
No. -. An Act for tho better pro-
lection "f clans within the limits of
the town Of ltoquc Bluffs.
TUESDAY. March G, at .. r. NJ.
No. &c. An Act for tho better pro-
lection OF smclts in the DamarIscitta
river.
No 81. An Act amending Section
12l Of chapter 4 of the Revised stat
utes as am, nded by Chapter 1873 Public
Laws Of 1921 relating to fish wcirs.
No. 2S. An Act to amend Section IS
of Chapter A. of the Revised Statues
as amended by section ,. Chapter 9S of
the Public Laws 1921 relating to the
issuing Of lobster licenses.
No. 30 An Act to amend Section 10
of Chapt" ~ 9S. Public Laws Of 1921. re-
iating to suspension and revocation of
lobster licenses.
ELLIS +. BAKER, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27
Committee Hearings
CT AIM G

The committee on Claims will give a
public hearing In its rooms at the State
House. in Augusta.
WEDNESDAY, February %, 1923. at
=. M.
Resolve in>favor of Bernard II. Ben
nett Reimbursement for damages.
Resolve in favor of Fred w. Alexan-
der: Reimbursement for damages.
Resolve in favor of Thomas Tream-
or: Reimbursement for damages. |
Resolve in favor of Mary S. Burn
ham.
Resolve in favor of the Plantation
of Macwahoc to reimburse for cost of
planking bridge.
Resolve TO reimburse the town of
Embden for support Of paupcr.
Resolve in favor of b. w. Faden Of
Carmel for loss of COW.
Resolve apprOpriating money to re-
imburse the town of Klngman for sup
port of William Cunard
Resolve in favor Of J. l.. Martin Of
| Milo.
Resolve reimbursing Edward f.
Ieffron Of PASSPORT for material and
supplies furnished the passamaQuoddy
Tribe Of Indians.
Resolve making appropriation to re-
imburse J. l.. Hutchinson of PASSPORT
for medical supplies furnished the Pas
| samaquoddy Tribe of Indians.
Resolve in favor of the Northern
Maine SantOrium to compensate Astle
and Page for extra work on the SAM
| forum buildings.
Resolve in favor Of the county of
| Cumberland.
Resolve for payment OF money due
| from the State to several towns for
rental Of armories.
Resolve in favor Of Norman w. Nc
T.eod of Monticello for supplies fur
'''''''0 G. A. NE:wcoMB. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27

Tue remains of Mrs. Mary Anslov
were brought 70 Skowhcgan Monday
noon from IIallowcll and were al
companied by her brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Perry, and were
placed in the tomb at the Southside
cemetery to await burial in the
spring in the Hight lot Mrs Ansley
died last Thursday evening. after a
short illness. at the home of her bro
ter. Harry Perry. at his home on
summer street, HalloWcll. She was
AZ years of age and was very we'll
known among large circle OF
friends. During her early life she
acted IS companion in a number Of
families in Augusta. Her passage
has touched many hearts with SORROW
and given birth to sincere feelings
of sympathy. Beside the brother with
whom she resided she leaves two
other brothers. Charles +. Perry or
Bangor and Fred l.. Perry of Au-
gusta, niece. Miss Gertrude Perry
OF Bangor. She was a cousin Of
Henry Hight and Miss Ella Hight Of
Cedar. street, Skowhcgan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27
||Sk0WHEGAM LOCAL news
Somerse' County Headquarters Phones. 49,. :,|
PERSONAL MENTION

Joseph and Harry Bosworth of
East Madison We're in town Satur-
day on business.
Wallace Hill. deputy sheriff or
falrileld was in town on official
business Monday.
VIII Tuscan of Scion has been a
recent guest of his brother and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tuscan.
Mrs. Hiram Perkins and Mrs. viii
-. "ho" were IN Watervillc shopping
Monday afternoon.
1T. Kinds of Eusticc hos bcor =,
town being called here BY the Illness
and death of his daughter. Mrs.
Merritt Gould of Cornville.
George Emerson of Summer strcct
was busy yesterday and will continue
today loading car of shovel nam
dies.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry II. IIaincs of
Madison were in town Sunday the
guests for the day of Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. J. Haines of Court street.
Ralph l.. Gray of Bangor, who has
been in Madison on business was in
town Monday. the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ j. liaines Of Court street.
Joseph Ducette, who is employed
Mt the Skowhcgan Paper company,
went to his home in Livcrmore Falls
Mon"aE noon to pass a few days
with his family.
Harry and Earl Smith of Auburn.
who were here Sunday to attend the
1"n"ral service of their grandmother.
Mrs Sarah III. Durgin at the home
OF tRclr uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
IL X. f"gG returned Monday morn
ing to their homes
Rev. George i. Thurlow and little
daughter. Eleanor. left Monday
morning for Boston where Mr..
Thurlow goes on business and will
also visit with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry A. Thurlow at their
home in WATERFOWL. Mass.
Mrs. c. V. HaZclwood of Boston ar
rived in town Saturday evening be-
ing called here by tho death of her
while in town was the guest of ncr
sisters. Mrs. Gridlcy Il. Fogg and
Mrs. Elmer l.. Gordon.
Monte Hughes. who has been en-
ploycd at Waterville was in town
Saturday night on his way to his
home in East Madison. Mr. Hughes
has completed his work in Watcrvillc
and has assumed position at the
Somerset Worsted Mill at East MaIi-
son.
Fra nix Murray and his sister, Miss
louise Murray. returned to Their
home in Waterville Monday morning
after visiting since Friday night
when they came up to attend the
basketball game between their school,
the Cohurn Classical Institute. and
tho s. II. S. and have been while in
p town the guests of their cousin. Miss
E'aNalcnc Decker at the home OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest y.
Decker. East Lcavitt street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Russell who
have since October been at their
farm in Cornvllc, where they have
fed out tho hay from that farm.
returned Saturday TO their homo
farm on The East Madison road. They
have II head of cattle and their
sheep which they drove to the Corn
willie farm and back to the nome pla 90
on Saturday. While in Cornville
they have harvested their ice and
have also wood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27
Committee Hearings
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME

The committee on Inland Fisheries
and Game will give public hearing
in its rooms at the State House. in Au-
THURSDAY. March /. at 2 P M. on
No. 80. An Act to amend Oh. 1874,
p. /. 1919. as amended by Oh. 10. p. l..
1921. relating to fishing in Kennebago
Stream. Franklin and oxford counties.
No. 40. An Act relating to- fishing in
Little Kennebago Stream, Franklin
No. Al. An Act additional to Oh.
219, p. l.. 1917. making legal limit OF
fish in Rangeley, Cupsuptic, Mooscluc-
maguntic and the two Richardson
lin and oxford counties. not exceeding
10 pounds of trout and landlocked SAL
mon in one day; also making legal
length limit of trout and landlocked
almOn in all of said lakes and in the
portions of kennebago and Rangeley
streams which are open to fishing 10
inches for trout and - inches for land
locked salmon.
No. As. An Act relating to plug fish
ing in MoosclucmaGuntic and Richa I'd
son lakes. oxford and Franklin coun-
ties ito repeal present plug fishing
prohibition.
No. 4G An Act to amend Sec. IS, Oh.
219. u. l.. 1917, as amended 10y Oh. 1856.
+. l.. 1919 and Oh. 10. L. l.. 1921. rclat-
ing to fishing in portion of Rangcley
stream.
No. AZ. An Act TO amend Sec. 90. Oh.
219. y. J.. 1917, as amended by Oh. PA
of y. l.. 1917. and Oh. 1876 l.. j.. 1919.
relating to transportation of fish under
tag, prohibiting shipment of more
than one box of fish under a 81 tag,
without owner accompanying same.
from Rangeley Lakes. in any one year,.
No. 4s. An Act to provide for closed
season on hunting in Bowman town.
Farmachenee town. Oxbow town. North
Cupsuptic town. and south half of
Seven Ponds towns, in oxford and
Franklin counties.
No. so. An Act to prohibit the use
or possession of rifles or shotguns
loaded with buckshot or slugs in the
forests of the southern counties of the
State during closed season on deer.
No. "a. Resolve appropriating money
to aid in the screening of Pleasant Pond
in plantations of Caratunk and The
Forks, Somerset county.
No. 81 Resolve in favor of Screen
ing Peabody Pond in Cumberland
county.
ARTHUR A. CRAFTS. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27
PUBLIC HEALTH

The committee on Public Health will
give a public hearing in it's rooms at
tho state House. in Augusta. on
TUESDAY,. February ~, 1928, at .
p. NJ. on the following:
An Act to amend Section 129 of Chap
ter 30l of the Public Lass of 1917. re-
ating to care and treatment Of certain
infectious diseases.
An Act to amend Chapter 1877 of the
Public Laws of 1917 as amended by
Chapter 172 of the Public Laws Of
l91?.as amended by Chapter Ice of tho
Public Laws of 1921. and to amend
Chapter 10 of the Revised Statutes as
amended. relating to the state Depart
mcnt of Health.
Resolve in favor of Miss Edith l..
Soule.
S. SO. An Act to amend Section 10
of Chapter 172 of the Public Laws of
1919. relating to local health officers.
An Act to repeal Section 43 of Chap
ter 0 of the Revised Statutes, relating
to local health officers.
ARTHUR w, BROWN Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27
WOMAN'S CLUB
CHlLDREN'S DAY

On saturday afternoon the Womcn's
Cup observed Children's day in the
paflors Of the public library. The
Sucsts were received by George and
Marina Washington, being impcr-
sonatcd by Mrs. Helen c. Wentworth
as George and Mrs. Mae c. Butler
as Martha. The decorations were
beautiful blue hyacinths. The pres
ldent. Mrs. Evelyn Pratt. presided,
and the secretary, Mrs. Sarah L.
Read. gave report of last meeting.
The following program presented
by the children was much enjoyed:
one stanza of america" followed by
the flag salute: Liberty March by
nine children, Elizabeth Page, Eliza
beth SWEET, Margaret Page, Billy
Cummings. Merrill Cover. Edward
Page. Marston Blunt, Joseph Nilcs
and King Cummings: the ballad of
Betsy Ross and the Flag; a reel
tation by Muriel Cover in costume:
song in costume, "Washington's
Christmas Party" William Halves;
poem. Our Flag" by Helen Cum
mings in patriotic costume: talk on
Washington by Jack jenkins: five
minute intermission: piano solo. 1.-THE
First Nalse" ~(DuranO. Richard Cold
smith. and encore: recitation. King
Cummings; song in costume. "iscuben
Haskins," David Halves: recitation,
BED in Summer" Eleanor Young:
song "Slcep. Eaby. Sleep Eleanor
SWEET, ACCOMPANIED by Elizabeth
SWEET: recitation, singing" Caro-
lyn Reed: piano duet, THE Merry
Hobolink." BILLY Cummings and Me-
ril Cover: trio song, My Pigeon
House." Eleanor Young, Helen Cum
minSs, Carolyn Reed; piano solo,
Elizabeth Page; song. over in the
Meadow" Sally MarSton.
ChiIdrcn'S stories were told by MIS-.
| ola blunt in costume. Favors were
rassed by two colonial maids ana
Uncle sam. Eleanor Young, Carolyn
Reed and Eleanor Lord. Candies were
served by Gertrude Page. Eleanor
SWEET, Junior Blunt and King CUM
minCs. Ices were served by a com .
mittcc OF which Mrs. Daisy ID. Merrill
was tic chairman. Tn" afternoon
was one Of pleasure to al attending:
Tho nnxt meeting Of the CLUB Will
be GentlcmcN'S night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27
Cueet D7v at Blunt School

FridaV afternoon was observe" -
guest day at tho Blunt School on we
rjvev road on the south side or the
river. which Is taught by Miss lhliiS
Goodwin, an efficient and palnStaklhS
instructor Tho first part OF the al DER
noon was spent demonstrating r"u-
tino schoo! work. Exhibits or Writ
ING. spelling and drawing wcr" diS-
plaved one feature OF the drawing
and geography of special interest
were the maps of the world Whlrh
the pupils have made. of the different
continents and then mounting them
on blue paper to represent 'he
oceans.
After the recess Nictrola music
and social hour was enjoyed, ana
Miss Goodwin served delicious ice
cream. \ large per cent OF the noun
ers attended and were much pleased
with the work being conducted AZ
this school under the direction OF
Miss Goodwin and the pupils were
most happy to entertain their motn-
crs and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27
COLE REPORT

The special committcc to consider he
Cole Report will give public hearing
in it's room at the State House, in Au-
SuSta.
THURSDAY evening. Mar. LIST at Z
o'clock on the following bills:
Committee No. ], Senate 119. An
Act relating to the government of State
institutions.
Committee No. 2. Senate 50. An Act
to encourage and provide for system
of uniform accounting in cities, towns
and village corporations.
Committee No. 3. Senate 11S. An
Act 10 amend Chapter 1872 of the Public
Laws of 1919 AS amended by Chapter
2O3 of the Public Laws Of 1921 entitled
AN Act to create the Maine Water
Power Commission"
Committee No. 4. Senate No. 2. An
Act to constitute the. State superin-
tcndent of schools a member cx-
officio of the hoard of trustees of the
University of Maine.
Committee No. . Senate No 4. An
Act relating to the income and appro-
prations Of the several department s
and State institutions.
ELLIS l.. BAKER, Sec.