davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-05
LOOMS BOY NOW PUBLIS

We have received copy Of lar,
Dor City Sun, published atsbor
City, Cal, an ambitious new in
a country where towns with Ling
backing speedily grow into Thing
cities, and at the mast head6 the
name Of Charles Hofstetter, aitor
and publisher. The older re&s of
the Loomis country will mber
Charlie Hofstetter, who wqIresi-
dent for a time at that ohnine
camp and worked on the PSctor.
OF pleasant memory. Mr.. latter
was a scion of the pioneer kattey
family of Colville, and POI this
colored sheep as he took Whtins
as a trade at last bloominH a :
full fledged publisher. OF q th.
coIored" is used in humc5 sen 81
for Charlie Hofstetter Wa elean
industrious, outstanding ma,
with every promise Of creble I'm
ture. 1t is real pleasure tn thu
the young man is still on6 an,
engaged in business for HIT Wit
the beginning of a new yete wis.
him continued prosperity & chos
en- profession and a lonG1 hann
life.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-05
PRETTY FAIR CATCH.

Many men and boys turn their at
tention to the trapping of fur bearing
animals every fall and winter, and In
most localities the hairy rodent has
not a place to set his feet without
danger of placing paw upon the pan
of steel trap the cruel jaws OF which
are ready to spring together at the
slightest touch. Trapping comes under
the head of sport, and II the sports
man is lucky his trap line becomes
source of considerable profit. OF
course, If there was no demand for
fur the trapper would give up his oc-
cupation, but so long as the dainty
form of femininity must be swathed
in luxurious furs both as protection
and as a decoration the demand for
wild animal skins will continue and
the trapper find a market for his
lpelts often gathered under great
hardships and the exercise OF much
lpatience and ingenuity.
| One of the most successful trappers
in northern Okanogan county Is Les
ter Fairbrother, living near Ellisforde.
Trapping is a facination to him, for
he is now some 3S years OF age and
since he was nine years OF age ne
has engaged In trapping every fall
land winter. never having missed but
1.-TWO seasons in those 20 years. Few
men are more familiar with the haunts
of fur bearing animals, their charac'
teristics, traits and habits. Mr.. Fair
brother started othe mountains wher
the season opens and living lonei!
life far from the haunts OF men fol
months at a stretch devotes his ener
gies and entire time and attention u
capturing only those animals tina
possess fur that commands the high
est price and also upon which coun
lty bounty is fixed.
Recently Mr.. Fairbrother returne'
to civilization after an absence o
month far back In the mountaisl
lwest of Loomis and his catch, al
though rather small In numbers, wa
quite a profitable one. The list In
cluded 10 lynx. two cayotes, 10 maj
tins and four mink. For the lynx n
received a bounty Of $500 each an
$1.00 for the cayotes, which nette
} him some s67. The pelts will brin
, him in over 500. Not such poor n
turn for tie time engaged.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-05
EXAMPLE TO FOLLOW.

U&iill. Is solving the problem
of nehg a little ready money
whjet toping an orchard tract. He
ha,fetgood cows and finds that
be} supplying his family with all
th4 4hid butter that can be used
hAp tlite a residue Of butterfat
vnh lelivers to the creamery.
TbB9s him a steady monthly in
g. ha On always be depended on.
EJenoehas gone to show that this
"a Iexelent dairy country and II
M Vo0dfollow Mr.. Hills example
thFoSld be fewer complaints of
hi sume and the local creamery
Cd dlarDek increase its output,
Wis cartailed In quantity of man
upred butter simply because of
Il raw material. Friis, the cream
ehan. will treat you right. just
eAim . chance.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-05

J. G. Hare left Tuesday for st. Mar
les. Idaho, where he will join his wife,
who has been at that place for some
weeks. and visit with his daughter,
Mrs. Oscar Trummel. From st. Maries
Mr.. and Mrs. Hare will go to Long
Beach, Cal, to visit for some time
with two of Mr.. Hare's daughters.
New years day never came TO THIS
locality brighter or more beautiful
tnan the new year day of 1928. The
ground was covered with a slight
mantle of snow that had fallen Satur-
day night and Sunday, the healthy
ozone that makes life worth living In
this north land had just a shade
kick in it. and a brilliant and dazzling
sun brought cheer to the hearts OF
men May tais auspicious beginning
be the harbinger of prosperous ana
progressive year to the people OF the
country. tae state, the county and TINS
community In particular.
At the time e. S. Taylor left oroyille
some two or three months ago MS
destination was Lewiston, Idaho,
where he expected to make his home
and go upon the road for the firm
with which he had obtained employ
Iment. Approaching his ability as a
salesman the firm with which Mr..
Taylor is connected has already ad-
vanced him, requiring his presence In
snokane tn which city he has recently
moved his family and secured nome.
A rumor was in circulation during the
past week that Mrs. Taylor had re-
Gently suffered a severe attack OF III
ness, but such report ia without
Foundation Of fact.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-05

Mr. Williams who purchased part
of the A. o. Spencer farm down the
river, is now living in the Stanton
residence in town and is suffering
from an attack Of rheumatism. Just
now he is trying the bee sting cure
and getting the bees from the Cozy
Corner ranch. 1t is question If the
cure is not worse than the disease.
Smith & Holden, the New York frHf
commissioners who handled SONG 20
car loads of apples from oroyne, or
will have handled that many by the
time the last shipment is made. will
have made gross sales N local fruit
to the amount of upwards of 100000
Already the firm has r'emitted $4,000
| to local growers which will relieve a
number of orchardists frIn tne pinch
of poverty.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-05
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10 o'clock. How
manv officers and teachers will be on
time next Sunday? How many parents
will take religious education seriously
and be at Sunday school with their
children. Let us be doers Of the word
and not resolution makers only.
Topic for the II o'clock service, 81
sought for a man." Epworth League
at GAS. All League members should
rally and put new life into the first
meeting of the New Year.
Evening sermon at 1880. Choir prac
tice each Thursday evening at eigh
o'clock.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-05

Monday was generally observed as
holiday in Oroville. All the business
houses were closed and the town had
more the appearance Of Sunday than
a week day.
A telegram was received Tuesday
announcing the death Of Mrs. G. G.
Curry, wife of Methodist District Sup
erintendent. Funeral services at Spo-
kane, Friday afternoon.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-05

A fair sized crowd attended the
dance given by the Legion boys in the
Liberty theater Monday nisnt, marx
ing the first social event OF the new
year an auspices opening for 1923
from tae point Of view OF pleasure In
circulation.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-05
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. at the
home of D. V. Gray. Young Peoples
Club meeting every Thursday. Glass
in Spiritual Healing meets every We'd
nesday at 1880. No other services till
further notice.
d. V. GRAY, Vicar.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-05

Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Kroneman at
tended the county ministerial meeting
at Okanogan Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-10-30
<
k::::::;:|azZI(l|5|

cutor of the will of Mary Grant Alb
bott late of Waterville; first and
final account of Annie r. Allard,
executrix of the will of Elijah w.
Hallowell, late of China.
Inventories filed-In the estates of
Thomas Il. Cooper, late OF Farming
dale; Robert Ballantine late of
Windsor: Margaret T. Rhoades late
of Waterville;' Nellie L. Stevens
late of Augusta; Samuel c. Basford
late of Gardiner; Joseph V. Lever
late of Hallowell.
Papers filed for notce-Wil and
petition for probate thereof OF
Lauretta Aver, late of Gardiner;
of of Elizabeth E. Bachelor late of
Waterville; will and petition for
probate thereof of Mary McLaugh-
lin late of Waterville; final account
in the estate of Annie Myra Reding
ton, late of Waterville; petition for
assessment of Inheritance tax in the
estate of Annie Myra Redington late
of Waterville; final account in the
estate of Martha T. Knight late of
Litchfield; petition for commitment
to school for Feeble minded of Mar
ion Stewart and Jeannette Gagne,
minors, of HallowelI; foreign will
ana petition Tor PROBATE tnereO1 OF
Charles L. Eaton, late of Maiden,
Mass: first and final account and
petition for assessment of inheri-
tance tax in the estate of J. Albert
Knowles late of Sidney; petition for
distribution of the estate of Louise
NJ. Smiley late of Nassalboro; petit
ton for commitment to school for
feeble minded of Edna BuZzell, min
or of Benton: petition for license
to sell real estate of James H. Bick-
ford, minor. OF Belgrade: petition
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-10-30
Rescripts from
The Law Court

Three rescripts, two from Wash
ington county and one from Penob-
scot county, were handed down by
the law court Monday.
In the Washington county cases of
Frank NJ. Lindsay VS.. Bertha L. Nc
Caslin and Martha j. Lindsay VS..
Bertha L. McCaslin, the exceptions
of the defendant are overruled. The
rescript was drawn by Associate
Justice George M. Hanson of Calais.
The appeal of the defendant is sus-
tanned and the decree is reserved in
the Washington county case of John
A. Ferris VS.. the City of Eastport
and the Aetna Life Insurance COM
pany, insurers. The rescript was
drawn by Associate Justice George
NJ. Hanson of Calais. ~
The motion of the defendant is
overruled in the Penobscot county
cases of James W. Mitchell and
Martha +. Mitchell VS.. the Bangor
g. Aroostook Railroad Company.
The rescript was drawn by Chief
Justice Leslie G. Cornish of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-10-30

The school lunch which has now
become an. established institution at
Cony High school, with several i'm
provements which have been added
this year, will start operations We'd
nesday, November z. The lunch room
which was situated in the basement
at the southwest corner Of the new
building has been transferred to the
old domestic science room situated in
the northeast corner of the basement
of the new building.
This room has been thoroughly
renovated, and large counter ar
ranged in the shape Of hollow
square has been supplied for the use
of the clerks. This counter will be
served by specially appointed girls
of the school.
The articles for sale will include
sandwiches, fruit, ice cream, candy
and perhaps nuts. All articles will
be priced at five cents and tickets
which are redeemable at the counter
will be sold early in the forenoon
at the various home rooms This will
avoid confusion during recess time in
the lunch room.
The regular Monday morning as
Sembly was given over to the board
of the Cony Cue, so that they might
bring the advantages and Importance
of this paper to the student body.
Lawrence Stiles presided at the
meeting and several members Of the
staff gave short talks. These were
Ethelyn Sears, Ardes Chase, Rachael
Maher, Dan Berran, Jr., Charles Mel
son and Janet Chase. There were sew
eral placards placed about the build
ing also, calling the attention of the
students to the Cony Cue.
The time for the close of the con-
test which is being conducted by the
student body, to provide a suitable
school seal, is nearly up as the con-
test closes on Wednesday night.
There will be several seals submit
ted by that time, and the indications.
are that some very clever designs
have been prepared.
The students again left Assembly
hall by the fire escape Monday morn
ing and made much better time than
they did at the previous drill, clear
ing the hall in nine minutes. This
was done that they might be accus-
toned to leaving the building in that
manner.
A policy of inter-class visitation
among the teachers of the school has
been adopted this year. It has been
and is now the custom to allow each
teacher three days in which to visit
schools in other places, but it is also
felt that it will be of great assistance
to them to visit other classes at Cony
High school, especially those in
which the students who take studies
| which these teachers themselves
| handle.
| Mrs. jeanette Johnson. English
| teacher has returned to her duties
after an enforced vacation of several
! weeks, due to illness.
The Cony High football boys will
| take on the Hallowell High team
| Wednesday afternoon at Williams
/ field at o'clock. This will take the
nature of a practice game and will
| give the Cony boys some good prac-
tice before their clash with Lewiston
on Saturday.
A copy of Somanhis Events, a
school paper of the South Manches-
| ter High school has been received at
| Cony High school. This is the Octo-
| ber number and in it is an article
| telling something of the life of Clar-
| ence Quimby, tie new principal of
| that school, formerly principal of
! Cony High school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-10-30

college and daughter, LOUISE
callers Sunday afternoon at the =
Is homestead. a
1t is hoped a large numD' a,
attend the Kings Daughters a. 4.
meeting Thursday. Nov !
home of Mrs. Virginia HerSoni'
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lewis az; .;on
ed. last week the State conVeald 4
the education association h
Portland. -. MI.
Charles Hildreth recently
chased the Marson farm. Nsf.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rowe o. .,,sse ~
ten, N. H., were over-nigh' pnas.
last week at the home OF MI ="
cousin, Leslie Lewis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-10-30
Radio
Programs
TO-DAY, OCT. 80, 1923

KDKA-westinghou Electric, East
pittsburgh, Pa., $40 xilocycles, Pre-
quency. 536 Meters, Wave Length.
Eastern Standard Time
els p. M-Dinner concert by the
Grand Symphony Orchestra from
the Million Dollar Grand Theater,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
7.30 p. NJ. Feature.
7.45 p. NJ. The children's period.
500 p. NJ. National Stockman and
Farmer market reports.
Ewers. D. D., pastor of the East
End Christian church. on his re-
cent trip to Europe.
$50 +. NJ. Concert by mixed quartet
and violinist under the direction
of Chester Humphreys. Program
to be announced by radio.
9.55 p. NJ. Arlington time signals.
weather forecast.
wBZ-aso Kilocycles, Frequency,
Westinghouse Electric, Springfield,
Mass. 3a7 Meters, Wave Length.
700 p. NJ. Activities of the Boy
Scouts, by J. Hamilton Lewis.
World market. survey from the
Department of Commerce at Bos-
7.3O r. NJ. Twilight tales for the kid
dies.
Third lecture in the Household Man
aSement course py Agnes H. Crdls
of the Massachusetts, Department
of Education, Division of Univcr-
sity Extension.
500 p. NJ. Concert by Miss L. Halle
Childs, soprano: c. Russell Hen
derson, accompanist.
900 Z. NJ. Bedtime story for grown
ups, by Orison S. Marden.
955 L. NJ Arlington time signals.
wGY-Schenectady, n. r, $50 Meters.
General Electric Company
900 P. NJ. Produce and stock market
quotations; news bulletins.
7.45 p. NJ. Concert by the Wa-ha-
way Chorus of Saratoga Springs,
" Y, including chorus selections
with Albert Platt, director; BARI
tone solos by Howard Balch; So
prano solo, Ethel Colburn; ad-
dress, THE Gray Squirrel" Jud
Laudon; contralto solo. Virginia
Walker; soprano solos. Alice
Twiss; address, THE Evolution
of the 18th Amendment, w. Leon
Godshall Of Union College; con-
tralto solo. Mrs. Charles Sturdevan
and Miss Walker; solos. Miss Web
ster; soprano solo, Reba Ryan; So
prano solo. Marion Swanick.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-10-30
Lucky Youngsters
Who Have Won
Journal Premiums

Just a score and half of enter
prising youngsters of Augusta, Hall
DWELL and Gardiner have been made
happy within the past few days by
winning some of those bang-up good
premiums that the Kennebec Jour
nal is now offering for subscriptions.
All the boys know what they are:
football. helmet, basketball and a
f1ashlight that is just about the
slickest proposition ever devised
These are all being given for sub
scriptions to the Journal and the
fact that 30 boys have already shown
their get-up- -and-git by winning the
premiums is proof that other boys
can do it.
Here are the ones who have al
ready captured premiums and are
enjoying them:
Henry McMaster, Bennett ST.,
Augusta-Basketba
Bernard kittredge, 81 Gage St,
Augusta-Football.
Howard Stiles. "a Gage ST., Au-
gusta-Flashlight.
Hammond E. Gatchell, 6 Middle St.,
Hallowell-FIashligh
Walter Norton. 8 So Belfast Ave.
Augusta-Football.
Kenneth c. Foster. 81 Bangor St,
Augusta
William Hitler, 6 Gage st. Place,
Augusta-Football.
Donald Grimshaw, 43 Arsenal ST..
Augusta-Helmet.
Robert John Hitler, 6 Gage st.
Place. Augusta-Football.
Lawrence Roderick. 11S Bridge
St.. Augusta-Football.
Elliott Hansen. 54 Gage ST., Au-
gusta-Football.
Co d.
Augusta-Football.
Elliot Kimball, II Capitol ST, Au-
gusta-Football.
Samuel Slosberg, II Church St..
Gardiner-Football.
Robert Carey. 139 Cony ST, Au-
gusta-Football
Carleton Miller, Pearl St, Au-
gusta-Football.
Richard Howe. 149 Cony St., Au
gusta-Football
Kenneth Chase, 50 Bridge ST.. Au
gusta-Flashlight
Theodore Ellis, 124 Bangor. ST.,
Augusta
Herbert Macdonald. 12Ok Grove
ST.. Augusta-Flashligh
Merton Freeman, 261 State st.,
Augusta-Football.
Webster Mountfort, 120 Grove St,
Augusta-Football.
Richard Sawyer, 116 Bridge ST.,
Augusta-Football.
Vaughan Crommett. q Pearl St.,
Augusta-Flashligh
Roland Castonguay. Sc Franklin
St, Augusta-F'lashligh
Edward Castle, SO E. Leavitt St.,
Skowhegan-Baske
Bernard Ellis. 20 Florence St.,
Augusta-Football.
Paul Williams. 12 Glendon ST.,
Observation-Disclosures
Lloyd Carey. 139 Cony St., Au-
gusta-Football
Raymond Turcotte. p No. Chest
nut St, Augusta--FootbalI.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-10-30
Navy Day Quiet

There was no formal observance Of
Navy Day in Belfast and while the
Hatfield made a pretty picture in the
harbor with all her colors flying and
was visited all day by admiring
crowds, and flags were displayed on
public and private buildings, the day
was not otherwise observed. Some
of the officers were entertained at
dinner and others went out hunting.
On Friday night many of the crew
attended the dance in Odd Fellows
hall and a large number went to Lin
colnville where they attended
baked bean supper and dance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-10-30
Waldo Branch Red Cross

The annual meeting of the Waldo
county branch, American Red Cross,
just held, showed by its treasurer's
report a balance of s625 on hand, a
much smaller amount than is usual
at this time and every effort will be
made to make the coming roll call
which opens on Armistice day, a big
one for unless it is, there are grave
doubts about the public health COM
mittee being able to continue the SER
vices of the district nurse, who has
done so much for the health Of the
community in the past few years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-10-30
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate deals
have been recorded in the Waldo
County Registry of Deeds: G. Lor-
ing Carver, Lincolnville to Johanna
G. bod, Chicago, land and buildings
in Lincolnville; Clinton A. Butler,
Searsmont, to James A. Robbins. do,
standing timber in Searsmont;
Thomas F. Lennen, Boston, to James
Williams, Montville, land and build
ings in Montville; Ernest L. Bailey,
Knox, to Herbert Cunningham, Lib
erty. land and buildings in Liberty;
Charles T.. Seeley, Swanville to
Harriet M. Nickerson, do, land and
buildings in Swanville; William A.
Thompson, Montville to Pleasant Iill
Cemetery Association. Freedom,
land in Freedom; Ella F. Mitchell,
Waldo, To James b. Payson, Brooks,
land in Waldo: James b. Payson, to
Samuel A. Payson. do, standing tim
ber in Waldo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-10-30
Monday to his duties as clerk at A
w. Hartung's grocery store.

NORTH-Friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Young, who have been in Au-
gusta General hospital for surgical
treatment, are pleased to learn that
they have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Lord were
business callers in Augusta, Friday.
Herbert Whitten is having the
winters supply of wood cut the work
pelng done by George Gilbert of Au-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-10-30
Armistiee Day Plans

Members of Frank D. Hazeltine
Post are looking forward with great
pleasure to the Armistice Day plans
which the committees from the Post
are now perfecting and which will
include the ball on the 9TH, the ad-
dress in the First Church Federat-
ed on the 11th.. by Rev. w. F.
Skerrye. and the field day at the
Libbey- Miller farm on the 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-10-30
Nov. 1st, 1923-Milk Retailed
" at lac per Quart - Milk
Wholesale, bottled at 12c per
: Quart

c. r. Dutton, G. q. Fisher, e. A.
Henderson, !. 3. Arnold, c. W. Cum
rnings, A. r. Scribner, Fred j. Locke,
]. A. Savage, Merrill r. Lee, H. L.
Cummings, w. r. Aver, Frank
Lyons, Avenue Farm, Daggett; D. J.
Neal, D. A. Hewins, A. E. PereivaI,
Il. n. Written, J. A. & o. G. Mclean,
r. A. Stevens, Wilson Bros. Joseph
Blouin. Henry Cote. w. j. Carl, w.
r. Taylor. L. Leighton, J. Roy. A. c.
Mclaughlin, A. LecIair, r. o.
Church, J: D. DARN, {. E. Trask &
Son. r. n. Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-10-30
Cheap Food is
not Safe Food

always. and every house
wife knows that home
baking is not economical
if breads. pies, biscuits or
cakes are not successful.
Very few home cooks
have uniform success in
their baking. brakes
Bakery has achieved the
continuous success of
baking uniformly good
cakes-every days bake
is of the same high quality
as yesterdays
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-10-30
BELFAST

Halloween week, always busy
will be none the less so in Belfast.
this season, and number of pub
lie and private parties will be held
on the anniversary or during the
days which proceed or follow 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-10-30

Charles Crowel!. a member Of the
Augusta postoffice carrier force, is
unable to attend to his duties be-
cause Of illness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-10-30

Among those from Augusta who
attended the Colby Maine football
game in Waterville Saturday were:
Mrs. Earle c. Goodwin and Mrs.
Sanger N. Annis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-10-30

Among the deer received Monday
at the Augusta railroad station was
a fine deer consigned to Harry
Thomson OF this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-10-30

The Benevolent Club of Poor's
Mills are to hold social and serve
supper on the 30th., to which the
public is cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-10-30

Mrs. Bertha Goddard of Lisbon
Falls arrived in the city. Saturday
Tor a several weeks visit with her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Goddard,
North street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-10-30

Mrs. S. W. Perkins was the week
end guest Of Miss Dorothy Perkins,
at Bates college. returning to her
home Sunday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-10-30

Two East Vassalboro young.1adies,
who are former members of the
Minnewawa club, the boys and girls
agriculture club of East Vassalboro,
are honor students at Colby college.
The last list of honor roll students
bears the names of Gerlandine
Priest, cony, 1926 and Louise Gates,
Colby, 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-10-30

Mrs. Maud Harding of Arson and
Mrs. L. l.. Bryant of Madison were
Sunday guests of their mother, Mrs.
Annie Perry of 691A Green street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White of
Grove street went to Boston by auto
mobile. Sunday. where they will visit
for several days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-10-30
JOICE

Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Weeks of RAN
dolph and Prof. L. F. Weeks of Colby
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-10-30

Z A rehearsal of the Cecilia class
will be held on Wednesday after
noon, Oct. 81, 3 o'clock at the Y. NJ.
C. A. assembly hall. All members
are urged to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-10-30

e. Mrs. b. NJ. Jewett and children Of
Court street were in Whitefield. over
Sunday where they visited with
friends and relatives.