davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29
NORR|DCEWOCK
Norrideewoek Boy Enjoys Canada
and Band Work

NorrId9eWock BOY ENJOYS kdhdod
and Band Work
The following is an extract from a
letter received by his father, from
LINDEN Hale. who is in the town Of
Huntsville, Ont, Canada.
II see iy home papers, what lot
of snow and cold weather you have
had. We have had wonderful win
ter here. and up to within a week, l
have been without an overcoat, much
of the time. 1 know you will be
mostly interested to hear about my
music. L am getting along fine and
have improved lot under Mr.. Clark's
teaching and I will say he is the
most delightful man I ever met. The
band has been a great help to me. l
am playing first cOrnet and, believe
me. it is some band. 1t has a mem
bership OF 65 men, and they play only
the higher class music. 1t is con-
sidered one Of the best concert bands
OH the continent. There is a rumor
that the band may make a world
tour. Wouldn't that be great?
This section of Canada is a great
summer resort. Thousands of tour
lists come here for their vacation
and am told it is surpa ssingly beau
tiful here in summer. Mr.. Shaw, who
organized and maintains the band
has promised me a good job, if l will
stay with him for the season. So you
see, am liable not to sec home until
fn11
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29
Editors Letter Box
shall Not Be Reissued"
Don't Steal from Future

Augusta, Me-, March IS.
kennebec Journal:
The Constitutional Amendment Of
1913 authorized 100000 bonds for
building and maintaining of State
highways" That Of 1919 raised the
limit Of bonds to S10,000,000. but
struck out the words land maintain
ing Of" The joker in these amend
ments is that while it is provided
that these bonds shall be paid within
a. years, IT ALLOWS THEM TO BE
RE-ISSUED AFTER THEY HAVE
BEEN PAID. In other words, we
highway and bridge debt of 100000
600. AS it stands today, all bonds
that have matured have been paid
and none have been re- issued. and we
have mortgaged the future up to and
including the year 1854. This Legis-
lature will probably submit an
| amendment raising the limit of bonds
to 100000. 1t is respectfully sub
mitted that this amendment shall be
SC worded as to specifically provide
that these bonds shall be paid as they
mature and SHALL NOT BE RE-
ISSUED, so that we shall have a
DECREASING instead of a PER-
PETUAL debt.
If we can judge the future by the
past. the amount of bonds that ma
ture and must be paid each year will
not exceed. even if 1t equals. the de-
probation of the roads built with
those bonds. Unless we pay off the
bonds as fast as we wear out the
roads. we are simply stealing from
the future.
II this plan is continued. it means
bankruptcy.
SAMUEL c. MANLEY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29
OAK GROVE

REGULATIONS at the seminary started
on Wednesday morning with all but
two of last terms students reporting
promptly, and with four new MEM
bers bringing the total registration
up to 96, the largest since 191i-15.
Another room has been fitted up to
accommodate two of the boys, and
Prin. Owen has declared that posi-
lively no more students can be adj
mitted at present for the capacity OF
the dormitory is taxed to the utmost.
When school opened last fall every
room was taken. Since that time
other rooms have been taken over
and means devised to accommodate
eleven more students in the house,
and there is nothing more that in
genuity can do.
At the morning chapel exercises on
Wednesday. Prin. Owen gave the stu
dents a hearty welcome to the work
and play of the coming term and
briefly outlined the varied activities.
The new baseball equipment has
arrived and will be put to use just as
soon as there is little more bare
ground in sight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29
Bates COLLEGE

The trials in Freshman Public
Speaking concluded on Tuesday and
Professor Robinson selected from the
entire class, So men and women to
compete in the semi >finals on We'd
nesday morning. From this number
six men and six women will be chOs-
en- for the finals which will be public.
The best speaker fer the men and
for the women Will receive a prize.
Baseball candidates are reporting
three days a week to Coach Wiggin
in the cage below Parker hall.
The last call on cuts and write-ups
for the Mirror" the college year
book has been issued. On Wednes-
day the student council will be photo
graphed at Plummer's studio. Busl-
ness manager, Harold Bradford is
busily rounding up the stragglers on
the subscription end.
The Spofford club plays were, re-
hearsed on Tuesday afternoon at the
Little Theatre, Hathorn hall. The
first play was run off at 4:45 and the
second at in the evening. The plays
will be presented on Spofford Night,
which will be held ON April 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29
Pine Tree Club Meets

Mrs. Grace Stratton was hostess &c
the members of Pine Cone club at a
well meeting on Tuesday
afternoon. The program opened by
quotations from Maine writer's; ICY
Ne" by Day Mrs. Sabra Stinchf1eld
poems by Maine poets. Mrs. Nellie
Dodge; public health selection, Mrs
Nellie w. Gordon; AN Appreciation
of Mrs. Dora 3. Pinkham." by Arthur
G. Staples, read by Mrs. Ida B. Whit
man; arguments in regard to re-
turning the southern battle flags now
in the State House." Mrs. Grace
Stratton discussion OF acts OF the
Legislature which concern education,
members; current events. The host
ess served delicious refreshments.
Miss Pearle Porter. Detroit, who
has been the guest Of Mrs. Archer
Weymouth, has returned home.
Miss Cora Robinson of Pattcn is a
visitor at the home OF her cousin,
Mrs. Archer Weymouth.
Mrs. Harold Brown, teacher of
English in Madison high school is
passing weeks vacation at her
home on the Benton road.
Clinton grange was well represent
ed at the East kennebec Pomona at
Benton on Tuesday.
y grange social will be held in
grange hall. Friday evening. Each
member is asked to furnish sand
witches. cake or doughnuts, which will
be sold Coffee will also be on sale.
An excellent program will be present
cd. Admission free. The public is
invited to attend.
Mrs. Martha Low Of Shawmut is a
guest of Miss Mary Pratt, her sister.
Easter will be observed at the Bap-
tist Sunday school by program Of
music, recitations and exercises by
the children, given at the Sunday
school hour. 11:io. There will be no
evening concert.
Mrs. Clyde f. Decker OF Skowhe-
gan is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. I. Irving.
Donald a. Shaw, instructor in a
military academy in Billerica. Mass.
is at the home Of his parents. DR.. and
Mrs. Arthur A Shaw for the spring
vacation. Kenneth Shaw is also
home from Colby.
The Ladies Aid of Brown Memo1. Il
church held a sewing bee at the home
OF Mrs. !. E. Hall. Tuesday afternoon
and an excellent amount Of work was
accomplished for the Easter sale.
which will be held Thursday. April
5. All members of the society are
requested to donate useful articles
for this sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29
d. A. r. Presidency
Sought by Three

Washington, March 2S.-Interest
in the annual congress of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton to be held here April 16 to 81
is centerlng in the triennial election
Of officers with three -cornered con-
test on for the Office of president
general.
The candidates now in the field to
succeed Mrs. George Maynard Minor,
whose term expires this year by con-
stitutional limitation, include three
prominent members: Mrs. Anthony
Wayne Cook. of Pennsylvania; Mrs.
G. Wallace Hanger. of the District
of Columbia. and Mrs. William Cum
ming Story. Of New York, honorary
president-general Of the d. A. r.
Tickets have been announced par
tally by the candidates, and there ia
every indication Of an exciting con-
ties. when the 1900 delegates as.
semblc in Memorial Continental Hall.
Onicers will serve for three years
with the exception Of the vice -presi-
dents-general whose terms are only
for two years.
The presidents-general of the d.
A. R.'have included notable American
women. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison was
the first, accepting the Office while
nrst lady OF the land. Mrs. Adlai
stevenson and Mrs. Charles w. Fair
banks. wives Of vice presidents of the
United States. also have served in
this office.
Two picturesque figures will be
missing from the convention this
year-Mrs. Mary s. Lockwood, known
as the Little mother of the d, A. r."
VINO died last fall. and Mrs. John
a. Logan, widow Of the Civil War
general, whose death occurred last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29
MONrvIl.LE
CENTER

CENTER-H. l.. McCorrison is
teaching at Halldale. Orett Robinson
at the Carter Mrs. Orett Robinson at
Whites Corner. The school here will
commence April 3rd. with Mrs. L. s.
Moore. teacher. The kingdom school
begins April End, in charge of Mrs.
Oliver Newell. McFarland's Corner.
the same date, teacher not yet as
signed.
John w. Nutter will serve as Mont
ville's traverse juror at the April
term OF S. j. court, in Belfast.
Wesley Y. Tibbetts and Maynard
Hall are going to Bridgewater, Mass,
next Saturday, where they have en-
plOyment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29

on milk and it stayed around the
house all summer, roaming in and out
like Il cat. Early in the fall it began
carrying pieces of paper. hay. etc.
under the shed and Sept. it disap-
peared and was not seen until last
Saturday. when it appeared from un.
der the SIRED again. Mrs. Weymouth
carried it into the house and fed it on
milk. After inspecting all it's old fav-
orite places it curled up on the couch
and went to sleep. with the appar-
ent intention Of passing another sum
mer in these comfortable quarters. \
number of persons who drove to the
farm to see it last summer and who
thought it had gone for good, will be
much surprised to know it has re-
turned.
Charles Campbell of Larone may
we'll claim to be veteran in the bus
mess of gathering cream for the fac
tory of Skowhegan. having been in
the business continuously for twenty
years, making his first trip in Febru-
AIRY 1903 taking the place of "Jud"
who had moved to Skowhegan viii
lage. Jud? Why. you must be new
conner in this vicinity or you would
know that Jud is short for, Judson
w. Packard. so long and favorably
known in Skowhegan. Mr.. Campbell
has another noteworthy event in his
long experience as cream satherer in
that, in all his years of service, he
never has lost an ounce of cream and
has at different times collected from
over fifty patrons. Mr.. Campbell re-
sides on a part of one of the very first
farms settled in Larone and which
was cleared and titled by lilly En-
cry. who in after years became a
SQUIRE and the first postmaster in
Larone. A portion of the original
house is still used by Mr.. Campbell.
--Larone CORRESPONDENT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29
LEWIS A. BURLEIGH, X
ATTORNEY.AT.lAW
243 Water St. Augusta, Me-
Tel. IS ].
Oct IL. dtf
Berlin Dogs Fatten
In Lean Times

Berlin, March -(MaiD-Dogs IN
crease in Berlin at an amazing rass
in spite of higher taxes and Inc
comic paper jokes about sausage
Virtually every American omceI
soldier, nurse, and war-w0rker toos
German police dog home. Evey
steamer which sails from HamDulS
and Bremen for the United Sfale1
carries many Of these dogs with ths
wolf strain which Americans admire
so much.
But the German. dog crop never
fails in spite of the food shortage am
the hard living conditions. Daca.
shunds, deerhounds, airdales, bun
dogs, pekinese and all sorts OF ZAP.
dogs abound, as we'll as the pon''
dogs.
Hotels and apartment houses ~
Germany have no ban against ooss
They are even permitted in movnt
picture theatres. An American maA,
ager who. recently took charge OF .
Of the largest hotels in Berlin aimu.
created a panic when he trled ~
establish q rule against dogs p~s
kept in hotel rooms. A soviet
angry men visited the manager ~
threatened to empty the hotel II .ns"
pets were relegated to the ~"
ment, as is done in America.
The manager had to recall ms
der. But he issued another foro'e.
ding guests to keep their dogs IN -.
public rooms of the hotel, wneN
they might annoy other person~
German police dogs are trained y
spurn tho attention of anyone except
their master; consequently they snss
at strangers who try to caress tns'I
Berlin has increased the annua,
tax on dogs from $500 marks "
10000 marks in an effort to abate 'ns
nuisance. There are 170,745 doss ~
the city which pay taxes, and the uvs
homes are overlooking with W.
tagged animals,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29
OUT OF THE MOUTH OF FREE
TRADE

That trade indexes and records all
seem to be of a character calculated
to inspire enthusiasm concerning the
general business outlook" that
heads of a number of railroad and
industrial corporations declare they
see no reason for assuming that the
volume Of trade will decline or even
cease to increase for several months.
particularly in the iron and steel.
copper. oil. automobile. textile, leath-
err, chemical and sugar industries;
that "these authorities also assert the
same holds good in regard to build
ing operations and railroad equip
ment:" that. with respect to the steel
industry, so great is the need for
steel that several obsolete units have
been started up after several years Of
idleness:" these are from survey
recently made by the New York
Journal Of Commerce, which a few
months ago was predicting wide
spread calamity from the new tariff
law. 1t also finds that authorities
agree that metal consumption is the
heaviest in the history Of the United
States, that cement production is be-
Ing called upon for the largest known
demand.
A to the railroads. with car
loadings nearing the million mark for
the drst time in history for this sea-
son of the year, with unusual stimu-
lation Of business activity being re-
ported from all over the country and
with the general confidence in what
the future holds, the railroads appear
to be facing a better outlook than for
years past. Convinced that they will
be called upon to move a record traf-
DC for some time to come. many rail-
road executives have definitely adopt
Cd the policy Of replenishing az far as
possible their rolling stock and other
equipment. which had been allowed
to dsteriorate for some years past"
Verify the free-trade jeremiads
prove to be boomerangs!
The survey made by this free trade
Journal. and which upsets its theories.
10 verified by the survey made this
month by the Federal Reserve Board.
That shows high rate in industrial
production. increase in traffic and .
large volume Of sales. Surely these
are not conditions under which the
Democratic party successfully pleads
for Z turn at the wheel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29
GAMBLING IN SUGAR

There IL good evidence that the in
crease in sugar prices is attributable
to gambling. II 1t can be maintained
long enough it may serve to frighten
consumers. with a boarding instinct.
into buying. az has, happened before
when scarcity was threatened.
No proof Of scarcity IL presented.
however. and the department has not
waited for advice to begin an investi-
cation, whatever that may amount to.
There 10 apprehension that sugar is
going higher and this has doubtless
caused many with a sweet tooth and
unwillingness to inconvenience them
selves. to play into the hands Of the
gamblers by buying heavily at pres
ent prices.
The free traders are attributing the
rise to the tariff, which is from three
fourths to one and a fourth cents
higher than the Underwood law.
They have reason to suppose that
most Of the voters have forgotten
that Immediately following the be-
ginning Of the Underwood tariff spec
ulators sent up the price and in 1920
the price went to 1915 cents. The
Republican National Committee has
not overlooked this fact and in a
statement reminds the people that
tho tariff has nothing whatever to do
with this recent increase in price.
The Federal Trade Commission Is
to undertake an investigation. Mean
while inquiry is being made in the
books Of some Of the New York brok-
erage houses and while it is not like
~ the Tariff Commission will UNDER
take to lower the tariff, 1t Is said con-
alteration Of the possible effect Of so
doing IL under consideration. Cham
bers Of Commerce are being aroused
and big business interests are being
appealed to for help to end this pir-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29
Railroads and Stean,bosfa
MAINE CENTRAL ran Ao5T
Eastern STANDARD Time
YRAiNa1 l8Avn Aasna ssva - s4

1angos 1880 m. N,Ios n iaN.
A5.00 q M. 70 Ala m. W. 10 o a.. ~
Is A,ps lie & an. 2As an. ,,aAo.l
Bar Harbof BSl 10 m. n IS IN NO ~ -
Bstb. t6.15s, N. "a. 36a m. 70 50 =. 49,
D. m, n .32 p m. 40 48 p. m -
Belfast. A500a m. t947 T. a.. t2.52e
Boston 1921 =. m. t6i5 q. M. DM
S9.60a m. t2.46 o. m- 1894 o. M. II OSs
elO.4S , m
Calais 1913 a. m. rl2.4G .. m.
Dover Foxcroft A50O m. n n n =
Gardiner. f32I T. M. t6.15a M. 63@.
oe.6O M. t2.46 p m. 1874 p. o.. Nos
H.Ir p m.. " 80 p. m. sl04S o. a.
Hallowell Is ia m. 1896 a. M. SQ.ao.
Pas m. 1874 M A05 o. m. isis ~
1872 o m. %i0.4S p. m.
HARMONY A50O =. M. t2.52 .. n.
Lewiston. ~ Is .. m. 1896 . m, H.So y.
Mos D. m. 40 48p m.
New York. s3.34 o M, t4J05 .. N.
Portland. 1921 q. N. 1918 q. a., t9.Sa
$50 - m. t2,4sp ~. u % .. NJ t405 :,
Skowhegsn A50O m. % ~ an. t2Es
So Gardiner 1918 a M. 1898 4 m&E
q m. " 46 p M. 1874 o. m. isis 0. m. NJ
q M. sI04S p m w
St John tI2. 80 =. a
Wsterville. t12.j0 \. m. S1.1C q. m: nm
4, M, IS 90 u m s94I a. m. UP &c o. n. u =
p m., 1922 m. " 400. m
sDsiiy I Daily except Sunday. isunds, on,
Z Daily. except Monday
A Daily. except Sunday and Monday.
Discontinued after October %. "A
d. C. DOUGLASS, NJ. l.. HL2RiS
p-24 22 V. p. & Genl Mgr. GenI Pass. A..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29
OXIDAZE
TABLETS
Made With Essential Oils
For
Observation-Disclosures
Representatives.
Singers

Anyone who speaks or sings In public
whose voice is apt to grow husky or weak
from the strain. will find that one Oxidaze
tablet slowly dissolved in the mouth be-
fore speaking or singing, will make a
world of difference The voice stays
strong and clear and natural even during
an unusual strain.
Thousands OF people have testified to
the remarkable value Of these pure essen
tial oil tablets. which bring such quick re-
lief In cases Of HoarSeness. Loss Of Voice,
Soreness or Tickling in Throat. Bronchitis,
Bronchial irritation. Bronchial Asthma,
Coughs. Colds. and as preventive
against Grippe Influenza and Pneumonia.
One small inexpensive package of 'Oxi-
daze" tablets will quickly prove the value
Of pure essential oil in cases Of this kind
II they are always kept in the house for
use In case of an emergency. they may
save you many days of serious illness or
discomfort: any good druggist can sup
ply you.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29
W|NSLOW

The jolly Friends club Of Winslow
will go to Fairfield today, where they
will be entertained by Mrs. Went
worth Noyes.
Friends Of Miss Lura Dunbar will
regret to learn that she is quite i'll
at her home on the river road.
Harold Roundy and Howard Beat
tie of Thomaston. who were visitors
in town Tuesday, returned home
yesterday. Mr.. Roundy is a teacher
in Thomaston High school and is we'll
known here.
Warren Richards and Will earle OF
Benton were callers Wednesday at
the home Of Archie Prentiss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29
H|NCKLEY

The date of the Easter concert Of
the Federation has been postponed to
later time.
Spring vacation is over. and all are
now settling down to the last term Of
school year.
The Federation Sunday school will
take up the Easter Sunday school
lesson next Sabbath. at the chursh.
Mrs. Merle HUFF and little daughter.
Priscilla. have gone to Melrcse. Mass.
to be guests of Mr.. HUT. during the
Easter recess.
The New England Telegraph &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORT n MONEY

Cut out this slip. encloIe with &c
and mail it to Foley & Co.. 2S36
Sheffield Ave. Chicago. ILL.,. writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial package
containing Folsy's Honey and Tar
Compound or coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for Mains
In sides and back: rheumatism.
hackache. kidney and bladder ail-
ments: and "oley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleans
Ing cathartic Tor constipation. hillous-
ness headaches. and sluggish low.
els. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29
TROY
Annual Town Election

-
The annual town meeting OF t!V.
was held March q and the followIns
officers were elected: Modera.y'
Seavey A. Piper; town clerk. Jonn -
Bagley;s selectmen, Seavey A. Pips"
John L. Bagley and Fred H. BasIa'
auditor, L. l.. Rogers; school comm.
tee. Wilmer Smith; fire warden, e. -
Mcfarland; treasurer, George -
Woods; constable and collector hs'
old b. Gowen.
A son (Ralph CeciD was born -
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Mc:ariauSs'
March 20. A son also arrived MMySs
~ to Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence Co.'s Y.
Dixmont at the home Of Mrs Af'nS
Bagley.
Mr.. McCulley is moving his po1''
able mill from here to 'Pittsfield:
Walter Small has moved his lam
lily into part of Charlie Cooks nouss
for a short time. .s
Miss Laura Pratt from the U: o. ~
10 at home for the Easter VACATION;
Students from NJ. c. !. ire pess'ss
q weeks vacation at home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29
CLINTON

The board of selectmen will be in
session at the town Office on Monday,
April 2, at 10 A. NJ, to confer with
the citizens in regard to the assess
ment of taxes or any similar matter
which may be brought in for con-
sideration.
Mrs. Viva Gibbs and Biss Carrie
Jacobs Of Waterville were visitors
Tuesday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. Lamb.
Gordon Lewis of Blaine is visiting
his sister. Mrs. Ralph Simorson.
Mrs. James Bremner Of Oakland.
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs. John
Crummett on Tuesday.
Sidney Adams is in Newhall, Me-,
to visit his aunt. Mrs. Evie Wey-
mouth.
Miss Natalie True Of Waterville, is
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert c. Greeley.
Mrs. Bartholomew SirOis went to
Belfast Tuesday to visit her brother.
Alfred Crawford and family.
Mrs. Clara j. Martin returned
Wednesday from Pennington where
she has been for several weeks at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles
G. Hayes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29
Aaron c. Whitney

Aaron c. Whitney
Aaron c. Whitney died very sud-
denly at his home on Monday, March
10 of heart failure at the age Of 20
years.
He was an industrious and hard
working man and was able to work
up to the day Of his death. He leaves
daughter, Mrs. Bryant of Canaan.
a brother living in Blanchard and
several grand children.
Funeral services We're held We'd
nesday at p. NJ. The remains were
placed in the tomb and later will be
taken to Dover-Foxcroft for burial,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29
DON'T STEAL FROM FUTURE

We hope the Legislature will not
make the new highway bonds re.
issuable. Mr.. 8. c. Manley gives
some Of the reasons in his communi-
cation published in another column
Thoss we believe are unanswerable
ana sumcient.
No matter how clever chauffeurs
may be. we would not have the
brakes removed from automobiles
ana those are not the only things
which occasionally run wild.
Let's issue highway bonds Tor high.
way work. which will be in existence
when the bonds mature, and let's pay
the bonds at maturity. and not 70.
issue them. II further bonds are ther
needed lot them b obtained as w
are now obtaining bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29
CANAAN

At the annual library meeting held
OF Monday evening. Mrs. Will Tilton
was elected librarian for the coming
year.
Geraldine Smith. senior and
Eucie Tibbetts. Junior at Skowhe-
gan high school. are passing a weeks
vacation at their homes.
Schools throughout the town began
Monday following a vacation Of three
weeks.