Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-20
Maine GOSSIP
Afternoon

As once ! did am content 10 stay
y little farther from the carnival.
a little distant from the testers
For Yesterday that sclf-same tale was
And Yesterday that self-same song
was sung.
1 wish l knew if am growing old.
Or II just am tired uf being young.
-TheoGosia Garrison from Every
body's Magazine.
The graduating class Of Bangor
High this year numbered 200, the
largest in the schools history, and
3a1 pupils completed the grammar
school course.
This will be Jubilee Year at Old
Orchard camp meeting which opens
Saturday. June 80. Or. and Mrs. \.
A. Walsh will he assisted by Rev. T.,
Hilton Post, ID. D., NJ. G. Iiutchn-
son, Rev. L. G. Hughey and others.
Four Bangor churches Of diverse
denominations will cooperate this
summer in supporting vacation
school Of religious instruction, and
on June - in that city. Every sub
ieCt taught will have 4 distinctly re-
ligious bearing on tie life Of the
child.
A delegation OF officials from the
Livermore Falls Trust and Banking
Co, were recently in Strong TO look
over tho situation. and determine
the advisability of establishing a
branch of that institution in this
village. \ meeting to which several
of the business men of Strong had
been invited. was called at tho office
Of the Forster estate. ana presided
over by T. W. Butler or Pennington,
one of the directors of the Trust Co
July and August are not consid-
the Northern lakes of Maine as
earlier in the season nor IN the Sep
TENDER fly fishing season. During
the two real summer months good
sport can be had in that section on
the smaller lakes. The water is
colder on the small lakes that are
shut in by high ridges. and fed by
mountain streams that run into them
ard G. Reynolds in The Boston Post
Capt. Algornon Z. Holden, who
was recently appointed head Of tie
Bangor Machine Gun Company to
succeed Capt. William 4. Ballou. has
resigned. Capt. Holden intends to
leave soon for Houlton. where lie will
engage in business. Members of the
company have sent petition to the
AdJrant- General in Augusta and to
Major Brown in Dexter mead of the
1O3d Maine Infantry. asking that
Arthur Norwood. former first lieu
tenant of the company. be placed in
command of the outfit. The petit
TONERS, who represent practically the
unanimous opinion OF the men. have
requested that Mr.. Norwood be ap-
pointed before the last OF July. when
the unit leaves for two weeks train
ing at Camp Dovens.
South Paris claims to be the ban
ner town on this side Of the Atlantic
for making skis. says The oxford
Democrat. There are two factories
in the village making them with the
most improved machinery for the
job. In fact there arc not many
places in Europe 10 which the manu-
facturers take off their hats in re-
gard to numbers. The country of
Poland is an exception, however.
Every family there is engaged in the
manufacture of skis. One comes
across them everywhere over there,
not only in the home, but in business
houses and even in government Of
fees. II the reader docs NOT believe
it look at this list of officers: Prcsi-
dent, Stanislas WoiciechoUsli:
Prime Minister, Iadislas Sikorski:
Minister of Foreign Affairs. Aleksan-
der Skrzynski: Minister OF Finance.
X. JastrZebski: Minister 70 U. s,
Ladislas Wroblewski.
Capt. John Seavey of Portland and
Boothbay, is keeping up his reputa :
ton of being one or the most expert