davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-13

before committees on matters OF
interest tc the City of Brewer.
George i. Eaton of Bangor, en-
ployed by the City of Bangor. The
purpose OF employment is attendance
at hearings.
John p. Deering of Saco, employed
by the Biddeford & Saco Water
Company. The purpose Of the en-
ployment IS to appear before commit
tees Of the legislature in matters af-
fecting the interest Of his client.
Thomas Leigh Of Augusta. en-
ployed-e by the Somerset Citizens
Committee. The purpose Of employ
ment is to appear in behalf Of the re-
solve to repair. rebuild and maintain
the highway from Bingham to the
Canadian boundary.
George G. Weber Of Auburn, en-
ployed by the Maine Automobile
Dealers Association. The purpose of
employment is to represent the asso-
citation in regard to all legislation
affecting motor vehicles, roads, trans
portation. taxes. etc.
George w. Foster Of Portland, en-
ployed by the Christian Science
churches and societies of Maine. The
purpose of the employment is to rep
| churches in all legislative matters.
William +. Ryan of Portland, en-
| loyed by the Maine Institution for the
Blind. The purpose of the employ
ment is to promote the interests of
| the institution and of the blind people
| Of the state.
| Ralph w. Crockett of Lewiston,
employed by Charles A. Day & Com
pany, Incorporated, of Boston, Mass.
| The purpose of the employment is to
represent the employer in matters re-
Iating to corporate records and stock
lists.
Edwin f. Studley Of Wells. en-
| ployed by the York County Fisher
mems Association. The purpose of
employment is to look after the inter-
est of the York County Fishermen's
Association.
| Edward +. Merrill of Skowhegan,
| employed by Caratunk Plantation.
The purpose of employment is to APP
pear in favor of bill authorizing
! Caratunk Plantation to withdraw
from the Maine Forestry District.
William +. Shelton of Lewiston,
employed by Messrs. Wyman,
Schenck ana Pratt. The purpose of
employment is TO represent the Cen
trail Maine Power Company, the Ed
wards Manufacturing Company, the
Great Northern Paper Company, the
HollnGsworth Il Whitney Company.
the II ternational Paper Company. the
Lockwood Company, the ShaWmut
Manufa curing Company and any
other interested parties in plapning.
organizing and developing an al
rangement for the Improvement of
water 20 cr conditions on the Ken
Eebec River and tributaries. and pro-
curing such legislation and other
state action as may be necessary to
accomplish the same.
Joseph T.. Gould of Bangor en-
pl0yeu by the Old Town Canoe Com
pany. The purpose of employment is
TO represent the company in all
matters in which it is interested, di
rectly or indirectly
Emery q. Beane Of Augusta. en-
ployed by Smith & Townsend of BoS-
ton. Mass, the purpose of the employ
ment is to appear at any public hear
ing before any committee Of the leGis-
laturc in regard to a certain resolve in
favor of George II. Townsend for ma
tcrial furnished for the construction
of the Central school building for the
Maine State Schools for Girls. and to
promote the proposed legislation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-13
Additional Legislative
Agents and Counsel
Register at department

The Following additional leaisla :
live counsel and agents have leeis-
tered at the Department of state
under the law passed by the leslsla-
turC Of 1917:
Dana s. Williams of Lewiston. en-
plo> ga by Edward S. Stetson, Lincoln
l.. Hayes and James j.. Coburn. al!
of Lewiston. The purpose of the
employment is to oppose any change
in Chapter 81 of the private and
special laws of -917. the same being
an act providing for police >om-
mission for the City Of Lewiston.
Frank i. Southland Of Augusta,
employed by the Puritan Advai It's
ing Company of Portland. The Dnr-
pose OF employment is 10 look after
bills rel"tlnS {" advertising in
which the Puritan Advertising
Company might be interested.
Thomas Leigh of Augusta. employ
cd by the town Of Belgrade. The
purpose CT employment is to oppose
the act IT, amend the charter Of the
Belgrade Village Corporation.
Norman l.. Bassctt of Augusta, and
Edward ". Wheeler Of BrunsW ick.
employed by the Maine Savings Rank
Association. The purpose of the en-
ployment is to act as legislative
counsel end legislative agent in all
matters before the legislature at
iecting tnc Maine Savings Bank.
Norman l.. B3ssett of Augusta.
employed by the Now England Tele-
phone q Telegraph Company of
Boston. The purpose OF the employ
mont is TO act as legislative counsel
and acent in all proposed legislation
and legislative matters affecting the
Now England Telephone & ':'elc-
graph Company.
Norman l.. Bassett Of Augusta. en-
ployed by the Boston & Maine Rail
road. The purpose Of employment is
to represent the Boston & Maine
Railroad in all matters arising in
connection with the present session
OF the legislature in which that rail
road is or may be interested or by
which it is or may be affected.
Charles ID. Bartlett of Bangor, en-
p!oycd by the City of Brewer. The
! purpose Of employment is appearance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-13

Never make light Of constipation
Of any one IT its pymptOms-there 10 no
telling what disease Jon may be head
ing intoi Tho one thing to do
IMMEDIATELY-is to fight consti-
patton to the last ditchi Not with
pills or cathartics; they cannot give
you lasting relief Not with foods
with . lex bran content; they do not
have the bran bulk TO do the work!
What you need, what viii give you
permanent relief y Kelloag's Bran
because it i ALL BRANl Kellogg q
is scientifically prepared to relieve
constipation. It will relieve the chronic
case OF tho mild case. You need 1t,
your family needs i'll
But, you must eat Kelloggs Bran
regularly-each dayi At least two
tablespoonfu,s; in chronic eases THU
amount with each meali And, eating
KclIogg's Gran is delight rather
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-13
COMING EVENTS

Feb. 12-Oxford Supreme cm,rt
and criminal term, south Paris w
Feb. 13-Washington county mur..,
judges and trial justices confer y,
county attorney. Machias. "a
Feb. 14-Democratic ward cano,
South Portland. .a*'
Feb. 14-St. Valentines day fw.s
day.. 'saes
Feb. lash Wednesday.
Feb. 14-Kora's annual Ladies' ,,.,.
Portland. Ass-
Feb. ls-Repubiican ward canon.
South Portland. -1's
Feb. LIT wcnty-fifth anpfv..
sinking battlesnip Maine.
Feb. 16--State pier meeting, PoetJ,.,
Feb 16-State of Ma inc Pubhcitv "
rcau, annual meeting, Bangor. -
Feb. 16-South Kennebec Assaci,,i.
of Baptist churches. quarterly M,
ing. Richmond. '''s
Feb. 1e-Republican mayoralty csuey,
Portland. 4A
Feb. 1G-Mid-winter meeting ,rus,..
Bates college at 3. Lewiston.
Feb. 16-State Chamber Of Comnsr.
Secretaries. Augusta.
Feb. 16-EasIern Penobscot Teacksr
aSToSieti ahiua4 convention, L.
coin.
Feb. 17-Western Penobscot Teaeh.,
Assocla ,lo'i annual cohyeltias
Feb. 11-Public Health meeting cur
berland county. Congress Square H.
tel. Portland.
Feb. 20-26th annual meeting Of Il.
Christian Civic League Of Man
WaterViile.
Feb. 20-21-Western Fruit Grover
Association annual convention, q,
hall. Auburn. y
Feb. Washington birthday tThux
day..
Feb. %. Maine Society Sons Amere,
Revolution. annual meeting PorsN
Feb. 2i-SeTni annual examinatiop Z
applicants for state Certificates d
teachers. Portland.
Feb. 2s-Automobile Show opens u
Portland. .
Feb. 26-2S-Chizzle Wizzle. August
March 4-Naine Stale Sunday Scaa
March I0-Bowdoin College Is,a,
scholastic Indoor Track meet 1
brunswick.
March list. Patrick's day (SaturdsyL
March 21-Spring begins
March 21-22-State conference D. Ar
Watervllle.
March 26-36-Farmers Week, Coisa
of Agriculture, University Of Mxix
OrOno.
March 2T-Annual meeting Maine FL
Grafton of Farm Bureaus. oron0
March Meeting Maine Seed In.
provement Association. 0rono
March 2S-Annual meeting Maine FL
Grafton Of Agricultural Associate
March 2S-Meeting Maine BeekeepsH
Association, Orono.
March a9-Moeting Maine State Poms
logical Society. Drono.
March 29-Annual meeting Maine Live
stock Breeders Association, 0rors
March 30-Meeting Maine HOLSTER
Breeders Association. orono.
April 1-Easter Sunday.
April 1S-Slaine Methodist Conferela
Bangor. Bishop Hughes presiding
June 13-14-Maine Department, F. 4 /
and AuXiliaries. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-13
THE SUPREME GIFT
Continued from Page Ona)

4,,,e of ,,,,I.i,r n,,.o .onrontod
,,iI,,,l,.ia,, ~ ;i1,trn... tho ,,irdl l.
mon havn t,,,nod ~ this .on of Ithc
>carninr c,"or earnest simnIe nrp-
Mo ana have sop,ht in ma story Of
his life for Guidance in The hollr of
humanit\'s trial. TO nc, this Has
lLccn a portcnt OF hone. a iustifica-
, ton Of faith. IL reason for confidence
that men will not only guide the bark
| of civilization through the storms
which besct it, hut will at last bring
| it into the port OF a better and hap
pier day.
surely it is not strange that the
eyes and the interest of a world
should turn to him now, Nhen Hill
mankind feels the need OF such lead
ership and service ana direction HIS
he gave. \ world, Il civilization, I'm
epoch-all these aro~taGina the bitter
need for the moral purposes, the
noble aspirations. the high courage
that he interpreted 10 our America in
the days Of its crisis. More, human
ity itself needs to drink Of the cup
oil unfailing confidence, which en-
abled him 10 stand erect and I'M
| shaken amid discuuragements and
| criticism which would have crushed
any less than 4 master heart and
soul.
The world today sees civilization
brought to It's supreme test. Its trial
came when it might least have been
! expected. At the very apex of ma
terial advances when science ana in
| dustry and invention ana culture
seemed to have united in justifyin@
mans proudest estimate of his dcS-
tiny, there came among the nations
confusion of ideals. such a crash Of
conflicting aims and aspirations. as it
/ had never known before. \
| And in the very face Of havoc
| wrought, of the utter futility of it al.
| we still wonder that it could have
been.
But the soberin" and distressing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-13

must cope as God intended. Their
Iope. their salvation. their destiny,
must at last lie in their own hands.
'ihcy VIII save themselves if they
vii. forget themselves. Probably the
TASK would he loss difficult if human
ity would get littel nearer 10 God.
In times llhc these. the fullest. trucst
service that any nation or any So
rlCtY can reader to itself, will he the
service winch is conceived in unset
tishnoss and rendered Without
thought OF immediate gain. or even
Of ultimate personal advantage.
eve drink from memory. we find
inspiration in example, we are eN-
alted Ivy the internal truths which
Lincoln saw ANA proclaimed, but the
highest usefulness in these things
Is their practical preservation, so
AS to reveal 10 all the people a true
understanding of Iincoln's TINS
y Eding cminence. His supreme gift
W,,S not in construction, his was the
master preservation. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-13
Speaker HolIey I'll at Home

Frank II. iIolley OF North Arson.
speaker Of the Maine House OF Rep
,rcstntatiNcs, Was i'll at his home
Monday with u slight congestion OF
one lung. Mr.. liollcy stated over
r the long distance telephone that he
was somewhat improved and if his
physician would allow him planned
TO come to Augusta today. 1t is
doubtful. however, il hey is able to
return 10 the Capitol l6r Il day or
Two.
.'r. OF Auburn. viii be chosen toda y
as temporary speaker until Mr.. HoI-
lex IS a1all able to take up his du-
lies. Should Mir, IIollcy be able to
return TO the Capitol today he will
probably hc unable to assume the
duties of presiding officer for an
other day at Least.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-13
Other Hearings for This Week

ne act requiring the teaching of
the Constitution OF the United States
IL the public and private schools Of
Maiuc IS scheduled for hearing on
Thursday before the committee on
education. also The act providing for
transportation of pupils who live ON
islands on which there arc no sec
nndarN schools and from which regu-
Lar transportation lines are eStab-
iiShcd. ThiltCCn resolves in favor of
various educational institutions Will
also be heard on that day.
Appropriation for combating white
pine blister rust, control of portable
saw mills, and laws relating to dis
posal of slash and kindling of fires
Will be heard Wednesday before the
committee on State lands and forest
preservation.
The committee on ways and bridges
will give hearing this Tuesday after
icon uii Il resolve TO aid in rebuilding
the road from Ein2ham through
.Ia"knian To the Canadian line, the act
increasing Tie weight of motor No-
hiclcs allowed ON the highway. and
the resolve in favor Of the Gardiner
Randolph bridge. TWcnty-tWo road
resolves Will he heard before this
committee today and on Wednesday.
The committee on salaries and fees
AT it's hearing today will consider fees
scf clerks of the judicial courts, com
pensatun oG clerks of courts. COM
ncnsation of judges of prc!ate. fees
of trial justices. salary of the judge
Of the Norway municipal court and
the salary Of the Judge of probate of
SacauauOc county.
approximations for seed improve
lnent. for the Maine Institution for
the Blind, for the Bath Military and
Naval Orphan Asylum, for York hos
rital, for the Bath City hospital, and
for the MadiGan Memorial hospital at
lIoulton. will be heard before the
committee on appropriations Thurs
day. Measures scheduled to be heard
before this committee Friday includes
resolves for the Knox County General
hospital Fort William Henry. the
Maine Childrcn's Home Society of
Augusta. the Eastern Maine Orphans
liono at Bangor. the Temporary
Home for Women and Children. st
Louis HON" and School for Boys nj
Dunstah, the Childreh's hospital nj
Portland and st. EliZabeths Roman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-13
Suggests Tube Under
kennebec Better Than
The Project For Bridge

whats the matter With a tube I'M
der the kcnnehec river asked 4
Wen known civil engineer Saturday
morning. lie did not mean Il rubber
tube either, he WAS i'll earnest.
A tunnel or tube under the Ken
nebec in the opinion OF people inter
csted in the project. would be cheap
q than Il draw bridge. would not re-
uuirc piers like the bridge. would not
ohstruct navigation i'll any way,
would not cause the river to freeze
up so quickly as the overhead bridge
and the upkeep cost would be very
little compared to that of a bridge.
The civil engineer who suggests the
tube also recommends a kennehec
Tube Association to go along with
all the bridge associations in forma :
ten.
II is pointed out that the tube pro-
icvt would not require costly APP
proa ches.--Eath Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-13

than 2 hardship Il has 4 d.,;..
appealing nut-like favor that - N
most fastidious appetite.
Every day when you eat Kan. I.
Bran as 2 cereal, sprinkled !.
favoSite hot or cold cereal :,
Or mixed with hot cersals. th;sS
the health every spoonful copts 4
yahI Thinx how KeIlogs ! ~
sweeping and cleansing the alimss. ]
tract; how it 10 driving Out ~ sl
poisons and freeing your syvtsr w
dangers Of dreaded diseased y
physician will recommend It.
Kellogg's Bran is extra.a.r.
made into countless bakery ~.
Recipes on every package.
/. All groeers sell Kellogg, B,.,. I.
. also obtainable at first-ela,s "a
and clubs in individual PACKAGE n
for it at your restaurant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-13
OAKLAND

The Epworth League will meet at
the parsonage on Maple street this
Tuesday evening at 7.3O o'clock, sub
ject 1.-The Wonder working Mission
AIRY" leader Caro- Bailey.
At the regular meeting Of Salmon
Lake Grange held on Saturday even
ing the State Deputy Mrs. Kate Ell
lis of Fairfield was present and gave
an interesting talk and refreshments
OF ckge and coffee was served.
| "The Silent Six Club will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Harry Blaisdell On High street.
| Frank N. BlaisdelI was given a
surprise party at his home No. 352
High Street. Sunday. Feb. 18th, the
occasion being his 10th birthday. A
bountiful dinner was served from 2
until 3 o'lcock and the guests beside
Mr.. and Mrs. BlaisdeIl were their
daughter. Mrs. Stephen Moran and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J. Blais-
dell and family and Lester Burke. A
very pleasant day was enjoyed and
the guests departed at a late hour
after wishing AIR. Blaisdell many
happy birthdays.
''The Fidelity Glass" OF the United
Baptist Church will meet on Friday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Ross
Baker.
! Walter Blake has gone TO MiIlbury,
Mass, where he has accepted a posi-
! ton with the Felter's Co.
Miss Inez Stevens has returned
from OronO Whre she was visited
her brother Alfred Stevens, who is
a student at the U. of NJ. and at
tended the Winter Carnival.
! Mr.. and IRIS. Ralph Martineau
have moved from the Higgins Rent
on Main ST. to the homoof Mr. and
Mrs. J. H.. Stevens where they have
secured furnished room
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the United Baptist church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. George Benson on
Maple st. The subject of the meet
ing will be "Mormans" and the hos
tesses will be Mrs. Benson, Mrs. I.u-
Ilu Witherell. Mrs. Margaret Wilbur
and Mrs. Mary Peavey.
William Livingstone. the 10 year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Livingstone, who was injured Sat
| uIday while skiing with several 11her
! boys down a four foot jump in the
! ncld owned by Arson BickfOrd, was
! taken to the Elm City hospital in
| Waterville where it was discovered
| that he had suffered bad fracture
| of the left leg. The fracture was re-
duced and at present he is resting
| comfortably.
At the regular meeting of Cascade
Grange. held on Saturday /evenng,
+! the following program was carried
| out: Singing by grange: reading.
| Charlotte Shores: recitation, Eleanor
SawtelIe: violin solo. Mildred
Wheeler; reading, Mrs. Lottie Corn
! forth: paper by Allan Lewis; sorry
; ry Arson Jewett; singing by grange;
reading. Mrs. Eugene Soule; read
ing. Reginald Lord piano solo,
Eleanor Sawtelle; reading. Walter
Iamren: paper, by Macy Finn:
reading, Lorena Luther; singing by
grange.
I kcnneboc Pomona grange will
hold an all day meeting on We'd
rcsday of this week at Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-13
Relieve Missing
Nun Was kidnapped
Maryland Convent

Frederick, Md, Feb. 1o-SiSter
Cecilia, teacher at the NOtre Dame
Academy here, was believed TO have
been kidnapped from that Institution
today. according to Father William
}. Kane, supervisor of the academy.
Cecilia. who was Marie Whalen. 80
wears old, Of Verona, Pa, was found
TO be missing at O'Clock this after
| noon. There We're signs Of a strug-
gle in the room she occupied he
stated, and q bottle. believed to con-
tain chlorofOrm. was discovered on
the floor.
Father Kane also stated a broken
girdle rosary and black veil be-
longing to Sister Cecilia also were
found on the floor of the ROOM
Police are looking for man and
woman who had parked closed
automobile opposite the convent at
the academy. Jane Roddy. 12-year
old student who had taken a music
lesson from Sister Cecilia less than
an hour before the supposed kidnap-
ping, told the authorities that the
strangers had been seen by the nun.
who seemed to be aroused at their
curiosity.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb. 12-Sister
Cecilia. formerly Marie Whalen. of
Verona. a suburb OF Pittsburgh. is
we'll known in this section. A year
ago Sister Cecilia took up studies in
the Parochial school at Verona and
during last August. she became a
sister of Notre Dame. She left Yer
ona for Frederick last September.
Both her parents are dead. Her
grandmother and a number of other
relatives reside in Verona.
Father Dwell. pastor of the
Catholic Church at Verona. said to-
night that Sister Cecilia was a
,, member of his parish for years. she
was model young lady" the priest
said. land was we'll thought of by all
with whom she came in contact"
When informed that Father Kane,
lat Notre Dame. had expressed the
| belief that Sister Cecilia hal been
kidnapped. Father Dwell expressed
great surprise. II know of no rea-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-13

them b cau.a they were imaginary
stories"
wv. ]. Burns" he said, replied
that's all the detective business is
imaginary stories.'"
Taking of the deposition and cross
examination Of the witness IL expect
cd to take several days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-13
Winter Carnival
ALMA

A number from this town ATTENDED
specia. meeting of the MasDns
Wiscass,t last Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. =. L. Jewett ven
to Nobleboro. Saturday to attend
special meeting of Nobleboro gralss
Lincoln County Pomona will NEE
with Atlantic grange. New Ha'not
Tuesday, Feb. 10. A good prcgraa
has been arranged and shore M
ner will be served.
Miss Bessie Coleman is said 10
the only NcgreSs aviatrlx ID h'
world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-13
TAX MEASURES
Continued from Page One)

mission for this address to the Leg
islature having been granted last
week on motion Of Representative
Douglas Of I.amoine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-13
John Al, Peavey

John N. Peavey. died at his home
on the Peavey read in Sidney. Sat
uldIy night about ) o'clock after 4
two weeks illness from pneumonia,
aged "a years. Mr.. Peavey was Lorn
in Sidney, September &c. 1883, the
scr of John Peavey and Cynthia
Irwin Peavey. He lis survived by
his mother with whom he made his
home; four sisters. Mrs. Daniel Per-
EinS of Sidney, Mrs. Earl Dudley of
Oakland. Mrs. albert Blaisdell OF
Norridgewock and Mrs. W. S. Key-
holds Of Oakland and one brother
Clyde Peavey of Sidney. The de-
ceased was a member of Cascade
Change. Funeral services will be
held at the residence this Tupsday
afternoon at l o'clock. Rcy. Weston
T, Holman of tho Methodist church
will ofiiciats and interment viii be
III the Lewis cemetery.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will meet on Wednesday eve
ming at 80 O'Clock at the home of
Ai,s. Nathaniel Noodsunl.
Miss Lena Kerr. Miss Alice Brine
slime. Miss Margaret Mosher and
Miss Della Richardson have return
ed from Bangor. where they attended
III" convention of the State Christian
Endeavor Society held on Friday
saturday and Sunday of last week
MISS Kerr was reelected State sec
rotary. this being the eighth year
that she has held that office. They
report q very interesting meeting
Delegates from II counties in the
State We're present and there were IS
delegates from Kennebec county. The
following program was carried out
Friday r. M.-WelCOme to delegates
presidents annual message: business
and reports: appointment of various
committees. Friday eycning-Dovo-
tional service by Rev. II. 4. Welcl,
Of Brewer; address by Prof. j. r.
Martins of University OF Maine. sat
urdny 4. M-Devotional service, Rcx
a. NJ. Clark: conference, Rev. Alex
Henderson Of Watcrvillc Miss Fran
ces Whiteside of Bangor; conference
+. i. Gates of Boston. Mass; ad-
dress. Prof. Roberts Of Colby Col
lege, Watervil'e: convention picture
Saturday p. M,-Revotional: Near
East Appeal w. l. Reed Of Bangor:
address. L. p. Gates. Boston: ad-
dress, Rev. Alex Henderson. Water
vile; summer school reunion; $50
o'clock. convention banquet. Satur-
day evening, stereoptican lecture
Passion Play" Prof. Clark, u. of NJ
Sunday Notwithstanding services
as usual Sunday p. M.-Pageant
women of the Bible: convention
lunch; Christian Endeavor meeting
Rev. II. A. WEIGH. Brewer. Sunday
evening-Address. Rev. J. G. Mac
Donald of Auburn. followed by the
installation Of the new officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Oliver have re-
turned from a week END visit with
relatives in Norridgewock.
The Ladies' Social Circle Of the
universalist church will meet on
Wednesday afternoon in Murray yes
try. The hostesses for the occa sion
will be Mrs. DIN. Marshall and Mrs.
Jesse Hallett. ELECTION of officers will
be held at this meeting.