davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-30

Esplendida ha sido la celebration
de la Semana Americana en- la Escue-
la Rafael Cordero bajo la direction
de su culta y competente principal,
Sra. Ines Encarnacion, quien con su
inteligencia corona cada una de sus
iniciativas, con un exito, con un triun-
fo.
Ell lunes, dia dedicado la Constitu-
cion Americana, estuvo a cargo de las
profesoras Srtas. Min, Ortiz, Ruiz y
Moreno Rodriguez. Desarrollo este te-
ma el Inspector General del Distrito,
Sr. Gerardo Selles, ell cual en- su mag
nifco discurso supo interesar los
ninos, empleando para tan dificil
asunto, tratandose de ninos, sencillas
frases perfectamente comprensibles a
las tiernas inteligencias de sus oyen-
tes. Fue muy aplaudido y celebrado
su hermoso discurso.
Ell martes, Dia de Patriotismo, es-
tuvo a cargo de las seiioras Villalba,
Villamil y Santos, y fue desarrollado
el ten1a por el senor D. Eduardo La
rroca, Presidente de la Association de
Padres Maestros de dicha escuela,
quien con bellfsimas frases y carino-
SOS consoles dej6 impresos en- aque-
los corazones infantiles la idea de
amor por su patria y SUI bandera; y
asf 10 demostraron con entusiastas y
aplausos.
Ell ,miercoles, dedicado La Escue-
Id Y ell Maestro, correspondio a la
Sra. Villa y las Srtas. Martinez, En-
carnaci6n, y Carrillo. Ell DR.. Gomez
Erioso, que es entus iasta poE todo 10
que Sc relacione con la .ensenanza, en-
salz6 la labor del maestro. Y ell meri-
t5 de la escuela con ell exito de aquel
Queen su cuerda, como luego Sc dice,
'dAmuestra el gusto Y el interes del
trabajo que Sc lie confia.
FL Jueves fue dedicado al Analfabe-
'tisimpo. Estuvvo dicho dia cargo de
Ia Sra. Chevesi y de las, Srtas, Torres
y Rodriguez. Ell inteligente joven, es-.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-30
A V is 0


DR.. Agustin r. Laugier, Oculista y
Especialista en- Intermediates de la
Nariz, Garganta y Oidos, participa a
su clientela y amigos, ell haber renun-
ciado, despues de cuatro amos de SER
vicio, ell puestO de Especialista de la
Sociedad AuxiliO MutuO Beneiicen-
cia, pudiendO de este mode dispOner
de mas tempo y libertad para sus ca
sos particulares.
Oicina: San JustO esq. Tetuan.
HOras de COnsulta: 9-12 A. Nj. y
2--5 p. M.
TelefonO: San Juan, 1881.
Residencia: Gale DIR. Ferrer No. 80.
Tel. Santurce. 376 Negro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-30

de aqua por persona; y este durante
veintidos Y yeinticuatro dfasr respecti-
vamente. Padecieron sufrimientos ho-
rlibles; II marineros, de los Al que
componian la tripulaci6n del Treves-
sa, murieron en- ell camino. Pero los
restantes llegaron, traves de tor
mentas y de sufrimientos y de $500
Kilometres de Oceano, gracias la pc
ricia, Y al valor, a la sangre frfa
de los jefes y de sus subordinados, de
unos hombres que supieron luchar con
ell mar y vencerIo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-30
THANKSGIVING DAY EN- LA CON
P44NIA DEL HEADQUARTERS

PANIA DEL HEADQUARTERS !.
Correspondence a una invitaci6n q.
nos fue hecha Ell el dfa de aver, por
el Sr. Isidpro Davila, sargento de la
companfa del Headquarters del regi-
mientO 65, ALA nos dirigimos en- union
de nUestro estimado compailero Pedro
so de nuestro c0lega Ell Mundo' que
fu6 Tepresentando n este. Es cOstum-
bre todos los alOs por parte de las
companfas del regimient0, invitar el
dfa de Gracia, a los representatives de
la y.rensa, disfrutar del almuerzo q.
ofrecen en- ese dfa, los militares, en- ell
cual dcstle luego, no falta el clasico
pavo de Thanksgiving. Las atenciones
por parte del sargento .primero, de la
companfa Sr. Barreto, sargentos, Ddvir
In, Castro y Soler, Sc multiplication con
los chicos de la prensa, ofreci6ndbnos
toda clase de obseqnios.
Durantc el almuerzo RENO entire los
ALI congregados verGMdera curdialit
dad r~f
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-30
PARQUE MuNoz RIVERA

En- Ia tarde del. microbes, de Ia
semana en- curse, Sc llev0 cab0 en-
los s;.loncs de Ii casa alcaldfa de es-
tn ciudad, una importante reunion con
el objet0 de activar los trabajos que
EN- brevc empezaran, para establccer
el parque MuiiOz Rivera
Sc t0m6 el acuerdO de dar princi-
rio Il las obras ell pr0Ximo mes de
dicipmDre ,,2l corriente a1o.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-30

TREMENDA PEDRADA EN- FL Pc
CHIC
En- la noche del dfa 26 del corrien-
te, en- el su,lbarrio de 'Belgica', de
Ponce, durante una discussion entire
Eladio Morales y Ramon Santiago. 81
rl,imero asest0 fuerte golpe con una
piedra en- el pechO del segundo, v co
mo consccuencia de Ia lesion sufrlda,
nluri0 nomentos despuGs en- el Hospi-
tai Municipal. El matador fu6 arres-
tado acusago de Homicidio Volunta-
rio. ga
FL Fiscal lie ha senalado $1,000 de
fianza.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

SEASONBRINGS FORWARD AN ENTIRELY NEW "MODEN Foo
COSTUME
IT E-JUS 1T BE-THIS Seasonal
HAVE EXPLICIT CONFIDENCE THE INFORMATION OBTAINED
REVEW-THE GORGEOUS DISPLAYS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
SERVICE TO NATION 1
DEMOCRATIC POLICY
IN 6STH CONGRESS
Party Will Foster Har.
mony, Minority Lead
.. BE er Says.

Washington, ID. G., Feb. 24.-The
policy which the Democrats of the
Senate expect to pursue during the
Sixty-eighth Congress was discussed
today by Senator Joe T. Robinson
Of Arkansas, who is slated for the
minority leadership.
while it is realized that the Demo.
cratic party is temporarily a minor
ity party" said Senator Robinson,
land that this status will continue
throughout the next Congress, it will
be the aim so to give expression Of
Democratic principles and policies as
to render constructive service and not
pursue a mere policy of negation, as
did the Republicans in 1919 and 1920,
when in the majority in both Houses
of Congress. A fighting force will
be modified among the Democratic
senators that will be fully informed
on every important issue arising, so
that the party viewpoint on political
matters may be fully and fairly set
forth. To obtain the most effective
results issues will be studied and dis
cused by senator's, who have so spe-
cially informed themselves of the mat
tiers in hand that they may speak au-
thoritatively.
"While it is realized that the ut
most freedom of action should be pre-
served, constant effort will be made
to foster a policy of unity and har-
mony among Democrats of the Senate.
and to this end frequent conferences
will be held.
"a program Of aggressiveness with
out rashness, constructively helpful
and fair; policy of service to the ma
ton through fidelity to the general
public interest; obstructive only when
that procedure is necessary to safe
guard the nations welfare and the
peoples rights.
"Such subjects as the tariff. inter
nal revenue, transportation, the bet
ter conservation of natural. resources.
including land reclamation a sound
and patriotic merchant marine policy
and a decisive position upon foreign
affairs, based upon the principles Of
intelligent international cooperation,
are among the important subjects
which must be dealt with. The definite
principles and provisions to be adj.
yanced can only be set forth after
the same have been formulated by
the cooperation of the senators com.
posing the present Democratic minor
ity.
at is believed that the Democratic
members Of the next Congress can be
relied upon to aid intelligent legisla-
ton contemplating a restoration Of
our foreign commerce and the rescue
OF agriculture and other essential in
dustries from the deplorable situation
in which they have been placed during
the present administration"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

ity,- writes Mr.. Lewis, "that De
Valera and his immediate aids intend
to propose the forming of coalition
government with the offices divided
between the republican and free
state parties. An adjustment board
Of arbitration or mediation will be
chosen with Irish-Americans acting as
referees if they can get the permission
of the American government. De
Valera would be able to yield to COM
promises proposed by Americans
whereas he dare not act on sugges-
tions from England.
at is pointed out that as Irish
Americans have financed every move
ment for freeing Ireland, American
propositions could not be considered
as coming from enemy sources. The
names of Edward f. Dunno of Chi
cago; Judge Cohalan, Judge Golf and
Patrick Ryan are suggested as media
tors. o..
"The North Of Ireland has not been
approached with this suggestion but
it will be. as soon as the Free State
officials have been sounded on the
question of allowing Americans to act
as referees"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
-sTEs IRISH PEACE MOVE.
"Ham" Lewis Tells Of De Valera
Desire For Coalition.
BY HAL o'FIAHERTY.

,ecials Cable to the San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
1851 'lUSIIGdoO
London, Feb. 24.--Former Senator
Hamilton Lewis of Illinois. who
now under treatment at Davos for
throat affection, declared today
lat there is imminent a new move
.ent for harmonizing the warning
gctions in ireland.
At learn on the highest author
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05

and an assistant secretary. The
vice-presidents are Hazel Patterson,
Fayalene Hodges, Mary Mayo and
Margaret Haskell. The assistant
secretaries are Charlotte Jakins,
Sadie Thomas, Arnold Marden,
Daurice Emery.
The six cheer leaders Of the club
are: Carroll Wilson, Alton Higgins,
Linwood Heath. Margaret Reed,
Juliette Lavender. Mary Mayo.
The club plans to have ~ meet
ings. Jointly, year. At the May
meeting. L. H. Shibles of >Orobo, the
State club leader, was present and
gave an address. At the June meet
ing the club plans to select demon
stration teams to compete for the
trip to Springfield, Mass. for the
Eastern States exposition. Each
fall, three teams from Maine are
given. a free trip. The club also
plans to exhibit at the fairs and hold
a local contest in the fall.
The Extension Service has receiv-
ed from the club, the program Of
work which they propose to follow
for the year. They also have the
National Club Charter and they are
working for the National Seal of
Achievement. The program COM
mittee is Fayelene Hodges. Sadie
Thomas, Louise Cushman and Mrs.
E. G. Hooper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
1923 Commencement
Oak Grove Sem.

Oak Grove Seminary, Vassalboro.
Me-, June 4.-(Special.)-Fo
is the program for the 1923 Com
mencement of Oak Grove Seminary
this year, starting Thursday, June
Z, and continuing throughout We'd
nesday. June IS.
Thursday, June 7--10.15 A. NJ.
Meeting of the Board of Managers
Friday. June $500 p. NJ. Recital
by pupils of Music Department.
Sophia Bailey Memorial Chapel.
Saturday, June $500 P. NJ. Soph-
omore Defamation. Sophia Bailey
Memorial Chapel
Sunday, June 10-10.30 A. NJ. Bac-
&laureate Address. Sophia Memorial
Chapel.
400 p. M. Rededication Service of
Sophia Bailey Memorial Chapel.
Monday, June lis. p. M. Junior
Prize Reading. Sophia Bailey Memo
rial Chapel.
Tuesday, June 12-1O A. NJ. Gradu-
ating exercises of the Junior depart
ment, Sophia Bailey Memorial Chapel
2 P. NJ. Senior Glass Day. Sophia
Bailey Memorial Chapel s P. NJ;
Junior play. Gymnasium.
Wednesday,, June 13-10.30 A. NJ
Graduating exercises of the Glass of
1928. Sophia Bailey Memorial Chap
Ell. 1880 p. M. Commencement
luncheon P. NJ. Baseball game.
eastern standard time.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
Radio
Programs
TODAY June 5, 1923
w6x--(S37 1stsrs) Westinghouse
Electric, Springfield, Mass,
EA9tor0 Standard Qse,u>

wBx-(aa7 A6stsrs) wsstiurhou.s
Electric, Springfield, Mass.
Eastern Standard Time
7.sO P. NJ. Baseball scores.
Fairy tales.
the Dept: of Commerce at Boston.
Sc T; n: Baseball scores sss'
So F. NJ NJ d tsHsns from Life Ii
$50 r. NJ. Bedtime story for grown
e.. ups prepared by Orson S. Marden
1amin Franklin.
11.oO P. NJ. Time signals,
$50 Meters, woY-(schenectady, N.
~ General Electric Company
Eastern Standard Time
11;s5 A; NJ. Time signals.
800 p. NJ. Produce market quotations:
TAX news e s bulletins s,dn: baseball results.
Cure" by John G. Jones.
lao F. NJ. Baseball scores.
''4o r: N: Radio drama, Happiness"
WEISS Meters, Aeolian Hall, N.
Y. City
Daylight Saving Time
400 p, NJ. Baseball scores every IS
minutes after this tiUe.
S.45 +. NJ. Daily report Of New York
State Department Of Farms and
$50 P: NJ. Youths Companion story
900 p. NJ. Short stories for small peo-
pie by Macmillan Company.
1880 T. NJ. Music direct from the
Strand Theatre.
SIS P. NJ: Business Outlook" by
DR.. Warren F. Hickernell.
$3.50 +. NJ. Concert by Steinway &
go NJ NJ s spsnis5 5u e1enin talk
11.0o p. NJ. Time signals and weather
WJY-4o5 Meters, Aeolian Hall, N.
Y. City
Daylight Saving Time
7.3o P. NJ. Joint program by Isabel
Thorpe. soprano. and Eva Bacon,
500 Iord 1sir5 taFsf By A f2sstrie Sf
SIS P. NJ. Joint program by Isabel
Thorpe, soprano. and Eva Bacon.
$50 p. NJ. "Broadcasting Broadway"
by Bertha Brainard.
800 Z. N: Concert arranged by Lam
1000 p. NJ. Concert by Leo Riggs
Hotel Aston Orchcstras, direction
of Pinel and Epps
WEAF-American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company (4s2 1deters)
Daylight Saving Tnme)
New York City
100 P. NJ. Concert by the Glee Club
Of Nutley, New Jersey.
500 p. NJ. "A Trip Around the Medi-
terranean," travel talk by cour-
tesy of Thomas Cook and Son.
$40 P. NJ. Roaming in the Yukon"
by Carl l.. Marcus.
$50 p. NJ. Concert by the Glee Club
Of Nutley. New Jersey.
S.45 p. NJ. The Cry Baby" a one-act
500 p. M.-1ooO p NJ. Concert by the
Senior Orchestra of the Music
School Settlement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05

MADDEN explains, because all the job
bers of the city insist on seeing all
the newly arrived fruit and vege-
tables, and on comparing rivals
prices, before they will buy. Thus at
tempts to break the dominance of the
central market have failed.
Then the problem of diversity
arises. A few years ago, the report in
dictates, the public appetite accepted
it's produce in bulk-oranges for
breakfast, always, or perhaps apples,
and few potatoes, onions and other
common vegetables throughout the
week.
Now the average housewife must
have California grapefruit for her
breakfast table one day, Florida
the third, New York apples the
fourth. Michigan peaches the next,
continuing with fruits of varying
cline. Going through the day of
meals she will require celery, common
lettuce, iceberg lettuce, spinach, eS-
carole. romaines, etc, without end.
Thus the shipper, the jobber the
wholesaler, the retailer and, perhaps.
the corner store grocery are con-
fronted with the necessity Of distrib-
uting an infinite number of part-car
lots, part truck shipments, part crates
and split packages. With each trans
fer the element of perishability in
creases and the cost per unit to the
ultimate consumer goes up, says Mr..
Hadden.
A ship from the gulf or a ferry of
carloads from n New Jersey terminal
lands at Manhattan in the evening.
AL! night StevedOres unload it and ar
range it for display in the central
market.
Space is so limited that many COM
panies have motor and horse trucks
in line for hours, to get early loads
when the market opens at $50 A. M.
Between ship or car and truck is OPP
Grated a motor shuttle service, to
save room and prevent thievery. This
costs $50 car for unloading, Mr.
Hadden figures.
The shuttle loads the waiting
trucks, which haul the produce to five
outlying jobberS' markets. The cost
is $35 a car in Manhattan: S57 in
Harlem. The wholesaler makes his
purchases at the jobbers and hauls
them away with his own trucks. Cost,
about S25 car. Then he delivers to
the retailer. adding another $25 a car
t. the ultimate cost of the fruit and
vegetables.
The retailer. if he delivers to his
customers adds the cost to his bill.
Nothing is more certain in regard
to the handling of fruits and vege-
tables at New York City than that the
terminal facilities now provided are
ropidly becoming utterly inadequate",
is Mr.. Hadden's conclusion. 1t is this
problem of terminals and the rapid
distribution of food that the Port Of
New York authority, aided by the De-
partment of Agriculture. has set out
to solve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
STATES BIGGEST B. &C. b:
CLUB IS At W|NSLoW =
THEIR PLANS AND PROJECTS

The Fort Halifax Club Of Win.
throp. the boys" and girls aericul.
turai club. conducted under the d.
rection Of the Extension Service and
the, kennebec Farm Bureau; has the
distinction of being the largest club
or It's kind in the State. The club
leader Is Mrs. E. c. Hooper. The
club has 65 members, who are en-
rolled as carrying 90 individual pro
jects. e-0
The club is divided into four Sec
lions which meet in sections and
occasionally meet in unison. The
loca! leader, Mrs. Hooper, has charge
OF the gardening and canning pro-
.Jects. She has four assistant lead
ers: Percy Jakins. In charge Of the
pig and poultry projects: Mrs. Will
helmina Jakins. in charge of the
sewing: Miss Lula Stewart, also in
charge Of the sewing: Miss Viva ia
kins. in charge of cooking and
housekeeping Two Of the Winslow
teachers. Mrs. Evelyn c. Mason and
Mrs. Fred L. Turner, and also Mrs.
J. Q. Peck. chairman of the women's
division of the Winslow Farm Bu-
reau. have rendered a good deal of
assistance
The club officers are: Rebekah
Reed, president: Louise Cushman,
secretary; Henry Reed. treasurer.
Each section has a vice-president
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
CANAAN

Carrabassett Lodge, No. 161, F..
and A. NJ, will hold services in OBJ
servance of st. Johns day at the
church. Sunday. June 18th. All So
journing Masons are invited to at
tend.
Miss Alice Holt passed the week.
end with relatives in Waterville.
The Kings of Harmony held their
opening ball at Hotel Hall, Friday
evening. June LIST. There was a very
large attendance. They will hold
during the summer.
o. e. S. Memorial Services
The memorial services held for de-
parted members of Sunrise Chapter,
Q. E. S., were held Thursday evening
May 31st and were beautiful and
impressive. The following program
appropriate to the occasion was
given: Piano solo, Mrs. Lettie Fos-
ter; vocal duet, Whispering Hope,
Mrs. Winnefred Cool and Mrs. Edna
Burrill: reading, Transformation,
Mrs. Mabel Foster; vocal solo,
Twill Not Be Long" Mrs. Edith
Tibbetts. An interesting history of
Sunrise Chapter was read by Mrs.
Mabel Harris; piano solo, Mrs. Lettie
Foster: vocal solo, Mrs. Edna Bur-
rill; singing, God Be With You Till
We Meet Again." by all.
At the next regular meeting. Sat-
urday evening. June Q. there will be
work and supper will be served I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Gladys Mel
son. Mrs. Rose Jewell, Mrs. Mildred
Totman, George Keene and Sidney
Fowler.
Mrs. Guy Mason passed few days
last week with her sister, Mrs. Ralph
Dyer in Palmyra. Mrs. Dyer is i'll
with the measles.
Miss Lucy Burril and Miss Gladys
Gleason are expected home from
Dead River and Stratton next Satur-
day, where they have been teaching
the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Nelson and
son and sister, Mrs. Bertha Smith,
were recent guests of their mother,
Mrs. Frances Nelson.
Mrs. T. H. Smith and Mrs. Edith
Tibbetts attended the High school
concert at Skowhegan Friday even
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
auto trip to Berlin, N. H., Sunday s

auto trip to Berlin, N. H., Sunday 80
visit their son, Mahlon. 80
The Foundation Company is at
work rebuilding the Golfer Dam
which was destroyed during the high
water.
Raymond Billings. who had a
slight operation performed on his
arm Saturday. is quite comfortable
at this writing. -..,s
Misses Ruth Macklin, Pearl Tran
ton, and Catherine WEIGH attended
the baseball game Saturday between
Madison High school and Mains
Central Institute at Pittsfield.
Mrs. Ruth Norton. Mrs. Fred
Withee and daughter Ella made an
auto trip to Bingham Sunday: -
Mr.. and Mrs. II N. Hapworth and
family were in Industry Sunday vis-,
iting Mrs. Hapworth's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. A. E Pickett. ,.,l~i
Ralph Elliott and family, Frank
Corson and family of Skowhegan
visited Mrs. j. w. Connors Sunday.
Harold Manter, a student of Uni-'
versity of Illinois, arrived in town
Saturday to pass two weeks yaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. A. Manter. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
SOLON
Scion High Graduation

The baccalaureate address to the
graduating class of Scion High
school and their friends will be
given in the Congregational church
Tuesday evening. June 5. by Prof.
Morrow of Colby college. The
graduating exercises will be held
Friday evening in Caratunk hall.
The class numbers 81 and is the
largest ever graduated from this
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sawyer and
two sons of Auburn and Miss
Mavourette Rowland came Friday
by auto. The ladies were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John How
land while the men have gone up
river fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Coolidge. Mrs.
Thomas Fallon and Mrs. NJ. l..
French were in Skowhegan~shopping
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Magoon are
making extensive improvements on
their home short distance north of
the village.
Aubrey Kelley is passing a few
days with his family.
Mrs. George Dorr went to Boston
Friday to meet her husband, who
has motored from Chicago. They
will come to Scion and take Mrs.
Daniel Witham, Mrs. DORIS mother,
to Chicago with them for visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
Eliminate all possible chance Of de-

eliminate all possible chance Of de-
lays.
This part of the program was
locked after by the company's eff
cient foreman "Bilr' Cobb. A great
part of the success of the whole VEN
ture depended upon the manner in
which all preliminary work had been
done.
Every man had been so we'll in
structed as to just what his particu-
lar part of the great undertaking was
and so well grounded in the funda-
mentals of his job that from the time
the work began until the last crew re-
ported in from their section, not a
hitch nor an accident married the big
undertaking. 1t took but nine hours
to complete the big task and get
word from the main station at Fort
Halifax that the juice was on and
Rockland was once more flooded with
ample and better power for almost
any emergency.
Street Car Service Cared For
In order to give the patrons on its
car lines adequate service while the
car line was without power the COM
pany had large touring cars which
gave continuous service over all it's
lines until the car service could be
resumed.
What improvements Will Mean to
RockIand
Although the power users in the
Rockland vicinity We're handicapped
for the greater part of one day this is
not commensurate with the better
and more continuous service which
Rockland customers of the company
may expect in the future.
For the past few years Central
Maine Power Company has been
placed in many embarrassing posi-
lions because of the havoc caused by
thunder showers along its power
lines which feed the Rockland dis
trict. Some times this district has
been without service for a number of
hours while line crews were out pa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
ANSON

The Foundation Company will
move their offices from the base
ment of Arson Town hall to the
first floor.
George W. Booth has been in
Lewiston several days this week
on business.
Miss Emma Hackett passed the
weekend with her parents in An
son valley.
The members Of the Rainbow
Branch, l. S. S.. held an all day
meeting at the home of Mrs. Elsie
Smith last Friday with an attend
ance of 26. At noon a delicious din
ner was served which consisted OF
baked beans. salads, pies and cakes
The next all day meeting will be held
at the Tinkham cottage. Lakewood
June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Morse took an