davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17

Ira .Flagstead, the hard hitting
outhelder of the Boston Red Sox,
put q part Of his seasons baseball
savings into 1924 Buick.
At the close of the baseball year,
Ira and the Mrs. started In their
new car for Olympia, Washington,
where they will make their home
this winter.
Flagstead is one of more than
thirty prominent diamond satellites
who grace the Buick owner list as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17
Did You Know

That the car will frequently take
bumpy road better if driven lit
tie faster? Speaking of a corduroy
road one motorist wisely advised,
-Four or forty" Any speeds in be-
tween the two are likely to be very
uncomfortable. Almost invariably
when shock absorbing devices have
been installed car owners are en-
couraged to drive faster over rough
roads. and the truth of the matter is
that the speed itself helps the de-
vices ease the bumps.
That blade grading work on dirt
and gravel roads. more commonly re-
garded as scraping, costs, on the
average, $3.50 per mile?
That the time lost in roadbuilding
runs to as high as 40 per cent, or
over, of the total calendar days of
the year? Sundays and holidays
take up the greater portion. with
shortage of materials and adverse
weather conditions running a close
second. The moving of equipment
consumes more time than break
downs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17
Safer and Surer

After placing direction signs in
every conceivable place it has at
last been discovered that the <log-
ical place to direct motorists a,
crossings is on the Keep to the
Right sign in the center. Illumin-
atod at night these sign posts not
only serve to tell the driver (which
way but plainly mark the danger
points. Everyone has to slow down
in order to read the signs, which
means both safer driving and surer
travelling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17

attended the use of this model in the
Springfield courts has prompted sew
eral A. A. A. clubs to construct such
a model and present 1t to their local
traffic departments.
The street model in use in Spring.
field. Mass, Is three feet long by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17

conditions show plainly that you
have locked the car but leave as
though you were coming back to get
it again in n few minutes. To foil
the car thief many motorists make
it point to discharge their pas
sengers at the theatre door and then
park the car individually, rather
tnan have the entire party dismount
when the car is parked, thus giving
a thief proof aplenty that he will
have ample time in which to work"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17

we'll as Major league payroll.
Among recent purchasers Of 1924
Bucks are George Dauss, pitcher of
the Detroit Tigers: George Burns,
outfielder of the Cincinnati REDS:
Wallie CARRIER, shortstop; Henry
SEVERED, catcher; and Johnny
Tobin, outfielder. of the st. Louis
Browns: William Sherdel, pitcher
of the st. Louis Cardinals. Six
members of the Worlds Champion
New York Yankees own 1923 Bucks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17
Coming Attractions

Activity in motordom is running
neck and neck with that in theatrical
circles, and it isn't press agent stuff
either. Here are some of the pro
auctions" scheduled for the near
future:
The vehicular tunnel connecting
New York City with JERSEY, MARKING
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17
EniIinn kha Thiaf

When leaving car for a long
period, as when parking for the
theatre at unrestricted points, it is
not wise to attract attention. Leav-
Ing the car with much ceremony
may attract the notice of a car thief
who, noting that you are to be absent
for a few hours, will see his way
clear to nice "haul" Under these
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17
Model An Aid in
Traffic Trials
Novel Device illustrates Sire
Conditions in Accident Cases

Conditions in Accident Cases
An adjustable model illustrating
stree conditions for use in traffic and
other law courts for clarifying evil
dence in traffic violation and accident
cases has been constructed by the
traffic department of Springfield,
Mass, according to the Automobile
club of Springfield, one of the 364 af-
filiations of the American Automobile
association. The success which has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17

New England without becoming
tatigucd en- route.
Regional assembling plants for
automobile manufacturers to cut cost
of freight charge and insure prompt
delivery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17
Some Color Schemes

Bull red, sea blue, canary yellow
for color schemes, yes,-but why be
conservative? Strain the rainbow
and get distinctive color for your
car. Gold, for instance. Henna.
Inree tones OF purple would DE
stunning. And champagne body
trimmed with beer-foam white, to.
eether with pink eye wheels, would
surely get the engraved crankcase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17

Four men arrested by him "a,
ceedinS the number Of birds n. ~ !, =
allows to be killed confease1 g, =.
they had slaughtered 800 dueE. ~ ~
p single discharge of their Pm va
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17
Putting il Gently

Putting Tt OehtIy
In commenting editorialiy on the
unusually large number of resort
hotel fires this past summer an in.
suranee journal made a statement
which should be read twice by
Automobiles. The journal states
that the convenience of transporta-
ton afforded by the motor car has
brought mao popularity many re-
mote hotels, and adds that one rea-
son TOR the increased nre hazard
is that many auto tourists have
poor housekeeping ideas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17

car that comes to their shores Is
anything to be laughed at; and they
can plainly see that now Is the time
to plan for the coming of motoriza-
ton to their lands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
Colby Musical
Clubs Plan Final
Trip Next Week

The Musical clubs of Colby college
are to make the final trip of the
year starting on Monday. April %
according to an announcement given
out by Theodore c. Bramhall. -. OF
Belfast, manager of the, Musical
clubs. This trip is to include sew
Crai of the Maine coast towns and is
generally referred to as the annual
coast trip.
The combined clubs arc to leave
WaterNille a week from next Mon
day afternoon and will give their
first concert in the Town hail al
Brooks under the auspices of the
senior class of the Brooks high
school. The combined clubs will
then journey to Camden and there
give the second concert of the trip,
this concert also being staged under
the auspices of the senior class Of
the Camden high school. The next
showing will be at NinalhaNen on
Wednesday evening. when the clubs
will appear at Masonic hall under
the direction of the seniors of the
high school of that town. The pro-
gram calls for Il concert the follow
ing evening in .Thomaston to be held
in Watts hall.
The last stage OF the clubs for the
trip will be the city of Belfast. the
home of Manager Bramhall and
several other members of the COM
bined clubs. This concert is to he
the banner one of the trip and will
be held in the Armory under the
auspices of the American Legion OF
Belfast. This is to be the last public
appearance of the Colby clubs this
Year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
Haines and Pratt
Ineligible for
Baseball This Year

The Old> man jinks seems to have
again descended on the Colby camps
and spoiled some of the best chances
that the Blue and Gray seemed tc
have in baseball and track
With the announcement by the
faculty committee on athletics Sat
urday that Haines and Pratt would
be ineligible for positions on the
nine this year. the baseball hopes
have taken sudden tumble. George
'jicgs.' Pratt is a yearling of whom
great things were expected on tho
mound. He halls from Connecticut
and while at Gushing Academy. made
a name for himself at the sending
end OF the battery. AS he is regis
tered as special student he will
not be allowed to take part in col
lcge athletics. Last fall at the an
nual freshman sophomore ball game
Pratt held the second year men
powerless with his classy delivery
and will be missed, as moundmen
at Colby are few and far between
The loss Of Cass Haines. the other
player declared ineligible by the
faculty. is the toughest blow that the
Blue has suffered this year. Hancs
is veteran outfielder Of last years
team and a hard hitter. He will be
badly missed by the nine.
The track outlook is worse than
ever, according to Coach Mike Ryan
With the Maine intercollegiate meet
but a month away and the Pcnnsyl-
cania relays two weeks off, the Colby
trainer is working hard and long
hours to develop a team that will
make a creditable stand.
The relay outlook is brighter than
,,A1I l. ot,,n
team has come through some tough
grinds this winter in a very credit
able manner. Colby is TO stack up
against eight other colleges at
Philadelphia in a couple Of weeks and
Coach Ryan Is grooming his charges
up to the top notch for clean vic
tory. The team has had good ex-
pcrience this winter. winning In the
New York trip and at the Meadow
brook games in Philadelphia last
month.
The track squad is pretty badly
shot to pieces this spring. The loss
of Al Mercer and Bill Wise hit the
Blue hard last year and neither man
returned to college last fall. Coach
Ryans task is to build team from
practically no veterans. the only old
track men left who competed last
year are Foran. quarter miller: NC
Garry. also a short distance man;
Roy Hearon in the dashes and Ralpn
Young in the low hurdles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
Local Legion Favors
National Graves Fund

AZ meeting held last night by the
american Legion in their rooms on
SiiVer street it was decided to favor
lhe National Graves endowment
lund. This fund is the sum Of 500.
ooo which is to be collected from ex-
service men and be kept AS IL trust
fund, the income of which will be
USED Tor the perpetual upkeep of the
grave or American soldiers who
nave Deen buried in foreign coun-
tries.
IN snort time advertising matter
will he circulated and collection boxes
distributed among the stores.
While the Legion is going TO SO.
licit only from ex-service men thew
VIII accept contributions from the
pubic. Anyone wishing tc send a
check can send it to Harry Drawn,
adJutant at the Edith building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
Baseball Schedule
for COburn Second
Team Announced

The baseball schedule of the CO.
hurn second team was announced
Yesterday by Coach Roy Haines OF
the local institute. The Maroon
Youngsters are TO play Is games all
IN the Sentinel league and are rated
IN class Ii. The games are as fol-
lows: April p, WinslOw at Win
SLOW; -, Haltland at Watcrville: IS,
nifty at Watcrville; May /, Win
slow at Watcrvillc: ;, Hartland at
Hartland: Q. Unity at Unity: r.. Frs
kline at South China: 16. Albion at
WaterNillc: 10. Good viii at Good
Will; %. Erskine at Watervillc &c,
Good Will at Watcrville; %, open;
June =, Albion at Albion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
[OyFER WITH COLBY
RIEN ON RELIGIOUS WORK

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee NrOoman of the
hartford Theological Seminary OF
Hartford. Conn. spent the entire
i,v Yesterday at Colby college, in
kenterence with many of the mem
hers Of both the mems and womens
divisions of "the college, regarding
he religioug and missionary work
lind the preparation for it.
M NrOoman was graduated from
|the University of Maine with the
is Of 1g1S and since that time has
hen studying at the Hartford school
Nth Mrs. NrooMan. also a graduate
the University of Maine. Mr.. and
Din. Nrooman are preparing for q
Ep to Turkey which viii come in
BE fan of this year. They are to
to the .Asiatic country as mission
hes and are being sent by the Uni
krsty Of Maine.
While at Colby. Mr.. Nrooman,
trough the efforts of Professor
srbert Lee Newman, conferred with
lany of the undergraduates of the
fen's division on the possibilities of
BE missionary work. Mr.. and Mrs.
|rooman and Professor Newman
r fast friends. having met several
(Hrs ago in an intercolle giate de-
Ate between the University of
lame and Colby. the two men being
pponents on the teams. Mrs. Nroo-
an held all day conferences wit h
ae members of the women's diri-
en
a largely attended meeting was
ed last evening at Foss hall in the
NemDly hall to give many of the
aempers OF the women's division a
nance TO hear the two speakers tell
me great field Of the missionary.
rolessor Newman presided at the
ee.hg and introduced the two
MaAers. While at Colby, Mr.. and
~ 'rooman are guests at Foss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
Train Wrecks Wool
Truck at Temple
Street Crossing

Train No. As, bound for Portland.
struck the rear end of a truck. driven
by Charles Mitchell at tie Temple
street Crossing last evening about
6.4o. The driver and two men, Del
bert TAYLOR and Carmel Poulin. who
were with him managed to jump
clear but the truck was thrown about
twenty-five feet. badly wrecking
small crossing tenders house that
was unoccupied and knocking down
the crossing sign. The truck was
owned by the Wyandot Worstcd
Company and It the time was bound
toward the mill loaded with three
tons of haled wool. 1t is thought
that the driver of the truck mis-
judged the speed of the train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
BASEBALL DATES
MAINE COLLEGES

| Following is the composite schedule
Maine intercollegiate baseball:
| April 14-Bowdoin (open.)
April 19-Bowdojn- Bates (exhibi-
tiOn) Lewiston.
April 19-U. of M.-Colby (exhibi-
tion) Waterville.
April 2l-PortlaEd X. Of Chow
doin, Brunswick.
! April 21-Bates (open)
April 24-Colby Providence college,
Providence.
April 24--U. of MIST. Michaers,
Winooski Park, vt.
! April 25 Bates Harvard, Cam
bridge.
April e5-U. of M.-Vermont, Bur-
! lington.
April 25-Colby- Brown, Providence
! April 26-U. of M.-Norwich, North
field.
April e6-Bates H. State, Dur
ham.
April Is Colby Rhode Island
State, Kingston.
April 27-Colby Conn. Agricultural
college, Storrs.
April 27-U. OF M.-Dartmouth,
Hanover.
April 2S-Batc s -Bowdon (exhibi-
tom Brunswick.
April IS - Colby Lowell Textile,
Lowell.
May XColby Bowdoin, Bruins.
wick.
May :-xT. Of M.-Eates, Lewiston.
May 5-XC. of NJ BoWdoln, Bruins
wick
May 5-colby (openD
| .Nr
, bridge.
May So. of Mn. II. state, Dur
ham.
May Showdown Wesleyan, Mid
, dletown.
/ May 8 - Bowdoin- Harvard Cam
bridge.
May ?--XRates Colby, Watcrville.
May 10-Bowdoin- Vermont, Bur
! hngtun.
May 1-XBates-t. Of NJ, Orono
May IL - Eowdoin- Middlebury.
| Middlebury,
May 12-Bowdoin- Tufts. Medford.
| May &c o b Massachusetts
Agricultural college. Amherst.
May 16-xBowdoin- l.. OF NJ OrOnO
May 16-Cohy- Springfield, Spring
field
! May 17-Colby- Amherst, Amherst
May 19-XBowdoin- Bates, Lewis
| ton.
May 1T. of M.-Lewiston hide
! pendents, Orono.
/ May 22-Bates- Mass. Agricultural
college Amherst.
May 23-Bates- Brown. Providence
| May @3-XBowdoin- Colby, Water
vile.
May 24-Batcs- Tufts. Mcdford.
May 25-Boston University-U. of
NJ. OrOno.
May 2G-NColhN-T. of NJ Orono
May 26--BoWduin Tufts Portland
May 26-Bates (openl
May 80 - Colby Tufts (pending)
Medford.
June l - MATES 'owdoin (morn-
inc) Brunswick
June o-xu. OF M.-Colby, Water
VILE.
June G-xColhy- Bates Lewiston.
! June S-N. II. State Colby, Water
Vile.
June SIS of M.-Alumn Ironc.
June 9-N. II. Stated. of Mr.,
Oruno.
May o0-Bowdoin commencement
Game) BrunsN ick.
State Championship series.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
COLBY COLLEGE
b,rent and Ryan
kt,rt Baseball and
,ock Activities

,,r,ry to all plans and hopes,
..,hsS Parent and Ryan, baseball
W." .rocl mentors at Colby college,
nl !. their charges from the close
. N of the college gymnasium
" The open air OF Sererens field
.,,rday afternoon for the first time
,hs wear. Sunday it was stated
noth coaches that it would be
sable to use the field until
p,nssday at least. as the rain had
':n dampened the ground to such
vent that it WAS impractihle to
Howovcr. the high wind of
snd,y night did wonders to the
.,snr surface OF the field and after
,,nection yesterday morning, the
asors agreed that the field was in
'aI shape for practice and so the
~ we're turned loose in the after
r roty. siy mon reported to Coach
.rsnt for the nine, many of them
..rrn-s in college. Practise start
!. promptly at $50 and continued
vi dusk had sallen as Parent is
'.;ro,,s of making the best of his
:, from now until Patriots daN.
s,a the annual exhibition game
ss.tbe University Of Maine comes
There seems to he wealth of
."oa material in the making, espec-
I'M in the infield. Among the
e.onisinc candidates who reported
!.gsrdav were: Catchcrs. Keith and
s.nnahan; pitchers. Colby. Ekholm,
flcnonaId; first base, McGowan:
I.sand base, Peabody: third base,
k.ry. folders, T. DcpeW. Cutler,
EMens and Baenall. Many of the
tssrsns put in appearance and got
hsir arms limbered. Coach Parent
L.ye all tho candidates several good
5s,nces at the bat in an effort to
nghlv pick out some first rate stick
,m Using for pitchers, Colby.
Egboln. Mcdonald. and Odom and
E,rnahan and Keith on the receiv-
h, end, a greater part OF the after
Ioon was spent in giving men swats
\ The pill.
/ In the course OF the afternoon.
|tahn Chow" Howard, one of last
.ns dependable hurlers. put in APP
ks,rsnce but Coach Parent told him
\ fake things easy for a day or two
81 Howard has just had his ton
A, removed and is still a bit weak
I'M has high hopes that the operation
nav rid him of the sore arm which
kothered him so much last spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
>. a. Carnage left Monday for Bos
ton on business trip.
, Lillian E. Hussey


Lillian T. Hussey, of North Vas.
saiporo. wife of Coleman c. Hussev
dled at the Central Maine General
hospital in Lewiston. Sunday night
at the age of 40 years. She is sur
NlFed by her husband. one son. Will
mer; two daughters, Evelyn and
Ethelyn, all of North Vassa boro
her father. Edwin Earl Of East Vas
salporo; two sisters. Mrs. Mary
Holmes of East Norton. Mass. and
MIS-. Eva Rice of Oakland, and one
Dfother, Guy Earl. of East Nassal-
noro: Mrs. Hussey was membe,
or the Eastern Star. the Baptist
cEdrch and the Nassalboro Grange
Inc funeral services will be held
from her late home in North Vas
sainoro. Wednesday afternoon at .
oCiocH. Rev. ID. w. kimbal will
oiEcla;e. Burial will be in North
NaSSa ibcro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
olby Baseball
t!a'!ckerjacks Sign
lth Bar HarbOr

Two OF the cream of the Colby
N n. artists have signed up with
las; sast Bar Harbor summer ag.re
p poUn 10, Tor the season. They are
S,h rfansen and Brad" Cutler,
h :" ~, VI Lynn, Mass. and team mates
me Lynn English nigh school
a AL. Tor three Years.
Il, Dub made a name for himself
So,, spring by his fancy work at
Emsl,. ana INA with some classy and
M ~. hl'ung. He is unopposed for
N.Y. Nv. position this year and is out
[Ntlaas me game for all it's worth.
k,d y a yeariins and has not vet
h IT, chance TO show what he can
,,ia s speciality is the garden and
,. 10 be death on the long ones
k.. AL He also has tho rep of
heavy man with tho stick.
khS.ss ahilner both he and t'ransen
nj I 1a with Wilkie Glark's Easterns
"oked like a million.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
Colby Alumni

The Western Maine Alumni AS
sociation of Colby College are to hold
banquet at the Columbia Hotel,
Portland, Friday evening. April 13,
at which all Colby men are urged to
be present. Judge Cornish and
President Roberts. together with
other members of the Board of
Trustees vii! be present. Eminent
speakers have been procured, and
prospective Colby students have been
invited as the. guests OF the Asso-
citation. This affair is held at this
time in order that the Trustees. who
Will he in session here on that day,
may attend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
NO DAMAGE IN
BOILER BLAST
AT COTTON MILL

A hot water bottle exploded at 3
o'clock Yesterday morning at the
Lockwood cotton mill but no serious
damage resulted. Several windows
were blown out and the nearby ma
chinery was slightly damaged. No
one was near the boiler at the time.
A defective valve is thought to have
been the cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
Tommy Nee to Meet
Polo on Local Ground
at Waterville A. G..
Especial to kennebec Journal.

Waterville, April s.-Waterville
fistc fans are to be treated to the
scrap Of an age tomorrow night
when Names favorite bantamweight
Eddie Polo will meet the far famed
Tommy Nee in the Armory. Accord
ing to Smiling Charlie LeClair, the
Maine lad is due for another thrash
ing' such as he received at the hands
of the Boston scrapper short time
ago in Lewiston. Followers of Polo
contend that the local artist has
gained a new angle on the ring and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
Rancourt Before Court

Charles Ranccurt was before judge
4 hley yesterday on charge OF being
intoxicated on the evening of April
on Autpmn street. He pleaded guliH
and was given sentence OF ~ daA
in Jail This sentence was SUSPENDED
on paymet of costs of 1884 and the
respondent placed on protection Tor SIN
months officer Paul Burgess made inc
arrest. Rancourt was before the nnu-
nicipal judge Of this city on the same
charge ON September rs, 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10

will put up the stiffest argument that
Tommy has ever set against.
The semi final bout will also at
tract many fistic lovers as Johnnie
Russo of Portland ia to stack up
against Jack O'Brien of Bangor in
a short time battle, Both men arc
fast and should give the crowd their
moneys worth.
The preliminary bout will be be-
tween two local fistic would hes,
Young Butler and George Joler
Both men claim the fywcight of Wa
terville and are out to settle the argu-
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
ol!by Freshmen to
old Class Hon

.sshlnsn class at Colby College
lnip, ~ TO hold class hop this
krps. s'ufday night in the college
san. The affair is 10 be alonE
Ipces iines as the former informa
w;., ,"at have been held throughout
,s %'nter term. This is the first time
esrin. s.or! OF the college that the
pri, ueNgation has been gra nted
n ava sse OF holding a hop of their
Iura.u, upon the success of the affair
n, a. night will depend the future
A,e Ss by the first year men. A
hty m.nestra will furnish the nee
M ana 81 Tor the dance and Presi-
1, Mfs. Arthur J. Roberts will
'ss and checker team will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
Thomas D. Mathews

The death of Thomas ID. Mathew:
occurred at the home of Mrs. Anna
Chambers, Sunday. at the age of 90
years, five months and seven DAYS
He had lived here for the past si>
months. coming here from Oakland
The funeral service was held from
Whitten's undertaking rooms, Mon
day afternoon at thee o'clock aut
the remains were placed in the tonl
at the village cemetery and the bur
lal will occur later. Rev. Frank
Cheever, pastor of the Manson Stree
Methodist church. OBLIGATED.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas n. Drake re.
turned Sunday afternoon from a
several days stay in Boston.
Miss Florence Wilson, who passed
the Easter vacation with MI. and
Mrs. Albert T. Spauldifg at their
home on Main street, returned to
Deering Saturday, where she is a
student at st. Joseph's academy.
Tickets for the play Come Out of
the Kitchen" to be, given for the
benefit of the Baptist church are now
on sale at w. NJ. prilay's and Il. r.
Cennor's store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Larabee were
in Waterville for the day SATURDAY.. -