davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-08
Returned to City

Mrs. Julius Aandahl, charged
with kidnapping, was brought back
from Billings, Montana. by Sheriff
Hedstrom and wif. and has retained
counsel to resist the action. Three
others alleged in the party and held
in Billings were allowed to continue
sneir journey so fong as they re-
mained outside the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-08
SEEK ELECrRIc LIGHTS

Glen Ullin, N. D., June 8EThe
city council of Glen Ul)in will. re-
ceive applications for the franchise
for lighting the streets of the town,
at the next meeting on July 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-08

Though one horsepower il sup
pssed to represent the power of an
av\fage horse, it Is an overestimate,
a lO-h. p. engine really representing
the equivalent strength Of only 8 2-3
average horses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-08
Former Premier
In Collapse

Paris, June 8.-Former Premier
Rene Viviani suffered faintine spell
while pleading case in court this
afternoon and was taken to his home
in q state of collapse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-08

One hundred twenty-five thousand
wounded ex-service men Of France
will get government jobs as ! re-
suit OF a bill just passed by the
French Senate reserving certain pe-
sitions for waF. wounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-08
Speaks at Hebron

j. NJ. Devine addressed large
crowd at Hebron today on Diversified
Farming. He has several other
dates in the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-08

Oficials whose business causes
them to remain overnight at Sing
Sing are entitled to demand accom-
modation in the prison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-08

More than $4,000 square miles in
Alaska have been set aside by the
government as naval oil reserve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-08

Famous bells Of Notre Dame in
Paris will soon be tolled by cleo
tricity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
KENTS HILL.

The mid-term Joint meetings OF the
four literary societies were held Fri
day evening. the F,romatheans meeting
with the Lifts in Literati hall and the
Adclphians with their Brother Gals in
the Calliopcan hall.
The Calliopcan opening address was
given by Rodman Palmer Of Kents Hill
and the response by Bertha Pease of
Winthrop. Samuel Dancause of Kents
Hill gave reading on George Wash
ington and Faith Blake Of Mt. Vernon
read Holman Days 1.-THE Mystic
Band" Florence Kimbal1 OF Rumford
and Leila King of Monmouth played
piano duo. Lustpicl Overture, Kelar-
Bella. Bertha Pcase played Goodnight
on the mandolin. A dia logue by Doro-
thy Tufts of South Portland and Ell
wood l.. IIunncWcll Of Auburn, and a
pantomimc were much enjoyed. George
Kandlette of Monmouth read An At
fcctionate Letter by Harvey. The
question "Rcsoive. that the South is
justified in her present attitude toward
the negro was debated. by Samuel
Sabatino, Brooklyn, n. Y. and Ronald
Wakefield, Berlin. y. II. The negative
side was taken by Sherman Crockett
Of Arlington Heights, Mass, and Earle
b. Watson of Naples.
The program ended with little sDe-
ciaty. "A Pair of Iunatics," in which
Audrey IIackctt Of Rcadfiold and Foster
King of Monmouth We're the actors
This is an amusing little sketch con-
corning two visitors at a dance at a
lunatice asylum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
Persian Religious Training

Since lie knew by heart tho CalCn-
dar of the days of the saints and
apostles in which our religion is very
rich. my now father said without hes
itation, we honor today Saint Mat
thCW and Saint kirakaS. as we'll as
the luminous spirit of Saint karapct.'
He installed himself on a divan. and
l prepared to read for three hours
from heavy books written in the Ar
mcnian of the Middle Ages, which |
could read perfectly without under
standing one word. Though happy to
tind me so enlightened. my now faith
or was not sorry to find some evil
.dcnccs of negligence in my education,
since he was fiattered by his ability
to remove them.
"My daughter. 7 find that your
knowledge of the rites of our religion
leaves much to be desired. I wish
YOU to learn tho marriage service and
the service for tho dead, as we'll as
tho Christmas and Easter Masses
Yes. my father"
"And now YOU Will rccitC for me the
gCncalogy Of the family of Noah"
| clasped my hands more tightly.
In 4 low voice [ began. uttered a few
words, faltcrcd and stopped. I could
not remember all the names of Noah's
great grand children.
MY daughter" said AssatOur Khan
in Il kind but firm voice. "to be iS-
norant of the two hundred and forty
Tour names of the fathers of Abra
ham is to be ignorant of our own ORR
gin. You Will repeat them after mo,
striving TO imprint them indclibly up
on your memory"
In little time I had learned so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
STATE LANDS AND FOREST
RESERVATION

The COMMITTEES on State Lands and
Forest Preservation Will give IA public
nearing IN its rooms at the State
House. in Augusta. on
TUESDAY. February G, at 3 L. NJ.
on the following:
An Act to amend Section % of Chap
ter $ Of the Revised Statutes. as
amended by Chapter 81 OF tho Public
Laws of 1921, providing for the APP
pointmcnt of forest fire wardens in
towns.
An Act to amend Section sc Of Chap
ter s of the Revised Statutes, relating
to forest fire notices.
An Act to amend Section A. of Chap
tor Of the Revised Statutes. relative
to forest fires in woodlands.
An Act to amend section IS Of the
Revised Statutes as amended by Chap
ter ) of the Public Laws OF 1919, re-
lating TO forest fire signs
An Act to provide for registration
OF land surveyors and their marks.
An Act concerning the Improvement.
protection or preservation of fruit,
shade or ornamental trees.
CHAS. w. CURTIS. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05

prize by Mrs. G. j. Anderson. The first
prizo for gent lcmcn was a tic between
G. i. Anderson and Willard Gleason,
who cut the cards, Mr.. Gleason rocciV-
ing the prize. The consolation prize for
gentlemen was awarded to ii. O. Park
man, Refreshments of sandwiches,
cake, ice cream and coffee were served.
Tho next meeting Will be held next
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
Ncttic Tallctt.
Mrs. Ada Wins1ow of Manchester. \.
H.. IS visiting her sister. Mrs. otto
knaulf of the Watcrville road.
Mrs. Charles Bartlett entertained the
". Il. s. Club at dinner party Friday
evening at her home on Alpine street
\ vegetable dinner with hot biscuit
Shcrhct, cake sa!tincs and coffee was
served at $50 O'Clock, and very dc
lightful evening was enjoyed. The
members of the club present were Mrs
William Balm, Mrs. Theodore Bragg
Mrs. William Simpson. Mrs. Dean T.
Wheeler. Mrs. Charles BlaiSdcll, Mrs
| {. +. Small and Mrs. Roy Tracey. Mrs
! Ada Winslow of Manchester. \. III.
and Mrs Adam Simpson of Skowhegar
were guests for the evening.
Tho Silr- Six Club will meet Thurs
! dav afternoon of this week at the homo
of Mrs Harry Blaisdcll.
| The Tuesday club will meet Tuesday
| afternoon, Feb. 6. at the hon" of Mr.
Roy Rricr on Church street. The sub
| icct of tho meeting will be Home Eco
Monies" and the chairman of the com
mittcc is Mrs. Harriet Hunton.
/ The Fidelity class of the United
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
Italy Recognizing
Her Police Fierce

Rome, Jan. 13-(MaiD Tic whole
Of the Italian police service is being
rcorganizcd under the government Of
Premier Mussolini. The Royal Calabi-
necgs will remain as the principal
police force of Italy, while the Royal
Guards will be abolished and their
personnel absorbed into the carahi-
recrs. Tho number of detectives on
the Italian police force will be in
creased from 5000 to $4,000,
The Royal CarabicorS have been
the backbone of the Italian police
force for over a century. Their his
tory is filled with glorious deeds CON
ncctcd with the rise and unity of all
the separated Italian states. They
are noted for their picturesque APP
pcarancc. and present a colorful con-
trast to all the other police OF
Europe Their tunics resemble the
coat of an evening dress suit. with
the tails bordcrcd in deep red Across
the chest several wide strands ol
white leather cross each other. and
are dcsicncd to carry their KNAPP
sacks. Their hcadgcar consists of 4
large felt hat peculiarly shaped. and
resembling the hat usually worn by
NAPOLEON.
While tho Royal Guards, which Or
S0nlIoltou N,tS iiiHtlttl'' ~ 49, ~
Premier Nitti will DO abolished, not
all the guards will he taken into the
ROYAL CarabincCrS. The l'oNal
Guards number approximately 10000
and only half that number will find
bcrths in the enlarged organization
of Carabinccrs. The remainder Will
be discharged. Tho addition of 20
GOO Royal Guards to the Carabinccrs
forces will increase the latter body to
10000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
Fires in Coal Mines
Burn for Years

Springfield, H., Feb. Shy A. P.>
Fires burning for Years in coal
mines. deep beneath the ground, are
one of the unsolved problems of coal
mining in Illinois.
Many of these fires, walled up years
ago, recently have caused trouble in
southern Illinois mines. according to
Robert NJ. Medll, director of the
state department of Mines and Min
erals.
The Donll brothers mine at Collins
Vile, the North Mine of the Illinois
and Indiana Coal corporation at
Witt, and several mines near Spring
| field have been compelled recently to
! seal up portions of their WORKINGS to
prevent the spread of these shoulder
| ing furnaces. which burn without
stopping in the hidden chambers un-
foreground One mine was ordered
closed entirely.
! The fires start in the refuse which
| is left after the coal is dug and arc
| caused by a process similar to spOn-
| tancous combustion, according to Mr..
! Medill The miners call them "Sob
! fires" from the word applied by coal
| diggcrs to the debris in the mine.
| They do not fare up in flame, but
burn slowly, smouldcring away for
! years until they eat themselves out
of fuel. Chambers where these fires
start become 4 mass of live rcd Goals
and must he sealed Up to keep the
air from them.
The trouble is caused when u fire
eats its way through Il wall and
threatens to break through into the
mine workings. Some times the
smouldering Goals cat up the sup
porting coal pillars resulting in
weakening the support for the ground
above.
These fires cannot be eXtinC1ishcd
| by water, Mr. Mcdill stated. Water
only makes them worse. 1t is the
Decentralization resulting from the
mixing of water and the refuse that
causes tho original combustion. The
: only way to stop the fires is to To-
move the burning Goals from the
! mine. Many such fires may he seen
on slack piles on the surface IN THIS
section Of tho state. These can he
flooded with water and cXtjnGuishcd,
Mir. Mcdill stated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
S.ops Spread of Disease

The geographical position of the
Panama canal makes it possible 70
utilize it. in a quarantine sense, as Z
gigantic filter for the removal Of dis
case from the circulation of maritime
commerce, thus inhibiting the spread
of disease. according to a report Of
the Panama canal health dcpaI tment.
Tho periodic. fuisligation Of ships,
the instruction of owners, agents and
officers of ships as to the necessity
the adequately rat guarding vessels,
the vaccination of crews, and paSScn-
gers and the investigation Of disease
outbreaks on board arriving ships,
combine to this end as Well as to
the protection of the Canal Zone and
the vessels using canal ports and
waterway For example, an out
break of mild smallpox on one vessel
was handled without secondary cases
or spread to other ships of the fleet,
and ccrebrospinal meningitis on an
other steamship was also success
fully controlled
1t is believed that the order direct
ing attention to the necessity for
adequately safeguarding ships has
produced results Of widespread bcne-
fit; certainly the requirement Of
periodic fumigating has reduced
greatly the occurrence of rodents on
ships, many Of which formerly tenn
cd with rats, but now contain very
few.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
WAYS AND BRIDGE

The committee on Ways and Bridges
will give public hearing in 1T, ITS room room
TUESDAY, February G. at i. NJ.
No. -. A Resolve in favor of Blue
hill for repair of a road.
No. IA. A Resolve appropriatinE
money to build road in the town Of
Woodstock.
40. Is. A Resolve in favor of the
town of Machiasport 10 aid in building
highway i'll said town.
No. J6. \ Resolve appropriating
money for a road in the town of
SWanvillc.
No II. A Resolve arpropriating
money for building an improved high
way in the town OF Otisfcld.
No. rs. Resolve for the repair OF
tho Valley road, 50 called, in the towns
of Salem and Freeman.
No. 10. Resolve in favor Of the
town of Litchticld to aid in repairing
the highway.
No. 20. Resolve in favor Of tho
town of Philips to aid in rebuilding
the Weld road.
No. y. Resolve in favor Of the
towns of ChcStorvllle and New Sharon
to aid in rebuilding road.
No. -. Resolve in favor of the
town of Surry to rebuild bridge.
WEDNESDAY,. February Z, at +. NJ.
No. %. Resolve appropriatinG mon
eY TO aid in. building road in Winter
Vile Plantation. AruoStooll county.
No. -. Resolve appropriatinG mon
cy to aid i'll building a road in the
towns of Newcastle and jefferson.
NJ. -. Resolve in favor Of the
towns Of Belgrade. Rome and Mt. Yer
non TO aid in building and improving
the NarroWS road.
No. %. Resolve in favor of road in
Codyvillc Plantation.
No. % Resolve in favor of road in
Danforth.
No. %. Resolve to aid in repairing
tho Thompson road, so called in Lam
bert Lake Plantation.
No. %. Resolve TO aid in repairing
the Nanceboro road
No. 80. Resolve providing for the
repair of road in the town of Sulii-
van.
No. 81. Resolve appropriating mon
ey Tor the road in the town of Sears
No. 80. Resolve appropriating mon
ey to aid in the repair and construction
of the highway from Wells to the New
Hampshire state line and providing
for the future maintenance of the
Same.
No 33. Resolve appropriating mon
cy TO aid in the repair and construc-
ton OF the highway leading from the
saw Mill bridge, so called, in the town
of Lebanon.
No "a. Resolve in favor Of the
town of Sidney TO aid in repairing a
road
No So. Rosolvnjn favor of tho town
of Scdswicll for aid in rebuilding Ridge
road so called
No. Sc. Resolve in favor of a road
way IN the town Of Gushing, knox
county.
No. 81. Resolve for the appropria-
ton of $3.50 for State aid road in the
town of Gushing. Knox county.
OWEN X. STORY. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05

Can Pyorrhca be prevented without
The aid of n dentist, before it becomes
cstablishcdr In most cases, MOTOR
the following reason:
Whenever n tooth is out of align
mcut it receives too much pressure,
or too little, and will slowly loosen
This loosening initiates the gums,
and allows bacteria to settle between
the gum and the tooth, out of reach
~ the toothbrush or proper anti
septic.
The one and only safe thing to do
therefore is to have regular GcntaI
inspection for the purpose Of cor
lccting mechanical impcrfccuons OF
tho teeth.
But, given this regular dental in
spcction and mechanical corrections
can pvorrhca nc prevented or hold IN
check" Yes, thanks TO Il recent step
forward in tho field Of antiscptlcs-
1t can be.
Pyorrhoa is n condition produced
nv bacterial infection. The human
mouth constantly harhorS mi'i!0ns oi
bacteria, seeking an inaccessible re-
treat in which to colombo and muiti =
ply. If the mouth can be thornuGhly
disinfcctcd by n nowcrful antlScp'lc'
this colonization and growth OF bac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
LEGAL AFFAIRS

The committee on Legal Affairs v
give a public hearing in its rooms
the State House i'm Augusta.
TUESDAY,. February q, at 2 7.
on the following:
An Act to amend Section % OF Cha
ter 81 of the Revised Statutes. relat'
TO corporate records and stock lists
An Act TO amend Section OF Cna
ter 40 of the Revised Statutes reau'
to unauthorized advertisements as &C
titled public accountants.
An Act to amend Chapter sle n
vatc and Special Laws of 1911. reIatn
to incorporation of Parsonsheld hen
Falls Village Corporation.
THURSDAY. February S, at 7.
on tho following:
II. %. An Act TO amend Section
of Chapter of the Revised sta,a'ss
as amended by Chapter 50 of the w "
lie Laws of 1917 and Chapter III Of y y
Public Laws of 1921. relating TO Inc y.
ties of boards of registration or VOTE
An Act TO amend Section ana ~
agraph of Section of Chapter Ivy ". :
the Private and Special Laws OF n...
relating TO Belgrade Lakes 'has
Corporation.
An Act to repeal tho Act incorpo"'
ing the town of Forest City. q.
An Act To extend tho time lIm' y. y.
exercising corporate powers oi y
Great Pond Railway Company. IT,
An Act relating to the Incorpois"'
OF The Specially club.
BURLEIGH MARTIN se
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
JUDICIARY

The committee on judiciary viii xiv.
a public hearing in its rooms at ibs
state House. in Augusta. on '
TUESDAY, February 6. at 2P.N
on the following:
Ar Act to amend paragraph MIN.
bcred one under Section !, Chapter 4
of the Revised Statutes of Maine, rsla
tive to granting of licenses for the Sal
of real estate by probate courts.
An Act to amend Section Al Of Char.
ter 81 Of the Revised Statutes =,
amended by Chapter 28 of the Publ,
Laws OF 1921. providing for the psy.
ment Of fees on amendment Of pu,.
poses.
An Act to amend Section 50 Of Chan.
ter 81 of the Revised Statutes, relatiy.
to dissolution of corporations.
An Act relating to winter speed
course or way above the Gardiner-Rsp.
uolph bridge at Farmlngdalc.
An Act relating to trial terms Of Ii.
Supreme Judicial Court in Washing.
ton county.
TUESDAY. February 6. at P. n, On
the following:
An Act to amend Chapter 95 Of ths
Public Laws of 1917, relative 10 civ.
ing checks or drafts on banks whers
maker has not sufficient funds.
An Act to amend Section II Of Chap.
ter 127 Of the Revised Statutes. rels.
tive to search warrants for imple.
nents of gambling.
An Act 10 amend Sections 50 and sal
Chapter is. Revised Statutes, relating
to registration of veterinary surgeons
An Act to change the date Of The
April term of the supreme judicial
court of Somerset county.
WEDNESDAY. February Z, at 2PNl
on the following:
Resolve amending the Constitution o..
the State of Maine so as to limit ap.
preparations for private institut!onsI
and purposes until December 81. ls3A
and so as to prohibit such appropris.|
tions after December 81. 1880.
THURSDAY. February s. at 2PN
on the following:
An Act to amend Section - Of Chap
ter 21l of the Public Laws Of 1871
relative to penalty for reckless driT-
ing. going away without stopping afts'|
an accident. using motor vehicles witt.
out authority.
An Act to regulate the right Of var|
of vehicles at interSccting public ways
An Act to amend Section IS of Cbap-
ter 211 of the Public Laws of 1921 RI
lating 10 the publication of month";
motor vehicle registration lists.
An Act to amend Section G2 Of ChaPI
tor 211 of the Public Laws of 49,
relative 10 motor vehicles and the ss|
OF the road and the speed of vehielsS
An Act to amend Section ) of Chap
ter 1Si of the Public Laws of 1921 Re
lating to the jurisdiction of the Pubi{
Utilities Commission over certain mo
tor vehicles.
TUESDAY. February IS, at Up y
on the followingi
An Act to amend an act to provide
charter for the city of Gardner q
amended by Chapter 126 of the Prul
and Special Laws of 1917.
An Act to legaliZe and make valid ia
doings of the inhabitants of the TOW,
of Brooklin at the annual town meeting
held on March s, 1922.
Resolve proposing an amendment
the Constitution of the State of Maj,
providing for the election on the Tues
day next after the first Monday in No
vember biennially of governors. sens
tors. representatives and other on
GERS now required TO be slected on u
second Monday of September biennialT
w. #. GARDINER, Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
APPROPRIATIONS AND FiNAN-
GAL AFFAIRS

The committee on Appropriations and
Financial Affairs will give q public
hearing in its rooms at the State
House. in Augusta. on
TUESDAY. February 6. at +. M.
on the following Resolves:
ReseSve in favor of the Home fof
Aged Women, Belfast.
Resolve in favor of the Childrcn'S
Aid Society. Belfast
Resolve in favor of Waldo County
General Hospital for maintenance.
Resolve appropriate money for the
Good Samaritan Home Assn. Bangor. I
Resolve providing for assistance to
the deaf by the Maine Mission for the
Deaf.
Resolve appropriating money to aid
t he Eastern Maine General Hospital at
Bangor.
Resolve in favor of tie Northern
Cumberland Memorial Hospital at
Bridgton.
THURSDAY, February s. 1923, at .
L. NJ, on the following resolves:
Resolve granting aid to the Bar IIar-
Dor Medical & Surgical Hospital.
Resolve in favor of the Weber Hos
pital Assn. of Biddcford.
Resolve in favor of Memorial Hospi-
| tai. Biuchill, for maintenance.
Resolve providing for medical and
surgical treatment and care of indi-
gent persons 10y Rumford Hospital As
ISOLATION at RumforG.
Resolve in favor Of the Gardiner
General Hospital.
Resolve providing for sanatorium
treatment by the Bangor Anti-Tubcrcu-
loSis AsSociat ion at Bangor. for per-
sons who arc in need of the same and
arc unable to pay for it,.
Resolve in favor Of Charles A. Dean
Hospital. at GrccaVillc.
FRIDAY. February 9, at . T. NJ. on
the following resolves:
Resolve in favor of tho Trul IIospi-
tai Aid Association Of Biddeford
20 IN in IA IF tho Gem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05

terra cannot take place.
The problem then is to find an
antiscptic powerful enough to really
kill bacteria, that can be used freely
and safely in the mouth.
A perfected form of the famous
World War discovery. the Carrel
Dakin Solution. at last places such
an antiscptic in the hands of the
public. l. is called Zonite.
Zonite is poisonous and nom
irritating. In the presence of saliva
it has the Ecrmicidal power of pure
Icarbolic acid. 1t has fifty-six times
the power Of peroxide. 1t has a
hundred times the power of so
called mild antiseptics that arc only
Pleasant tasting mouth washes.
In recent tests the saliva of
Pyorrhea patients reeking with bac-
terra was subjected to q solution of
ono part Zonite to fifty parts water.
In one minute all germs were killed.
TO sum up. Given mechanical cor
rcctncss of the teeth as outlined
above. if Zonite is used daily as a
mouth wash, it Will prevent Pyor-
lhea. This statement is endorsed by
leading bactcriologists and dentists.
1t has been proved by laboratory and
dental tcsts.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05
MADISON

The hig job being done for the
Great Northern Paper Co. by the
Foundation Construction Co. is being
pushed with all possible speed. a
night crow was put on recently and
the work is being rushed night and
day, so that when the spring frcShcts
arrive the bother Will be reduced to a
minimum.
John Renter. who is a student at
BoWdoin College. arrived home Friday
night to spend the week end with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Rcnior.
\ baked bean supper was served in
tho NJ. l.. church dining room Friday
night by the pupils Of The junior high
school. The proceeds Will be used
toward the purchase of equipment for
The school orchestra.
Miss Madeline Merrill, who is stu
dent at Colby College. arrived homo
Friday night 10 pass the week end
with her parents.
The Madison ire alarm was sounded
at 9.lI Saturday forenoon for a blaze
in tenement on the ground floor of the
MaGce block on Main street. The fire
IcauGht in some clothes drying back of Il
stove and Was under control when the
department arrived. The damage was;
slight.