davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17
Funeral. Of MIR. Mills

The funeral service for Marion
Mills. who died early Thursday morn
ing will be held this Saturday af-
ternoon ut , o'clock at the home on
Pine street. Rev. Herbert l.. Mich
OILS, paster of the Centenary Metho-
dist church of which he was MEM
Der. will oniciate and the remains
will be placed in the tomb, at the
Eouthside cemetery.
The members of the Epworth
League OF the Centenary Methodist
Church will continue the mission
study contest with scouting IN
India" as the chapter under consld-
Grafton. At present there is dlf-
ference of only five points between
the two contcsting sides and botn
"airplanes" in which the missionary
trip is being taken are in splendid
flying condition according to latest
Ienorts.
The Business and Professional
Woman's Club are to present
motion picture benefit at the Opera
House sometime this month. me
chairman of the committee in charge
Of the benefit is Miss Evelyn 81.
Ledger.
The primary department OF the
Methodist Sunday school has already
underway the preparation of a spc,
cia Sastcr program which they VIII
present in the regular school session
on Easter Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17
PITTSF|ELD

The Golden Rule Circle of the Bap.
/ fist church met with Mrs Cora Rogers
ut her home on PeltOma avenue Tues.
day evening. After the business meet
ing a social hour was enjoyed and de-
alicious refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The ladies' of st. Agnes Guild held a
very successful food sale at Il. S. Ma
thews' store Friday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas N. Drake have
received word of the death Of Mrs
Olin Drake. which occurred this week
in Boston. DR.. and Mrs. Drake went
to Ellsworth Friday. where the funeral
took place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mason went to
Augusta Thursday for visit.
DR.. and Mrs. c. j. Strong returned
Wednesday evening from a~few days
visit in Portland.
Mrs. l.. II. Blanchard and Mrs. AL
bert 4. Spaulding were in Bangor for
the day Thursday.
Wallace Perciyal went to Richmond
Thursday for visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs +. w. McCully went to
Portland Thursday for brief visit.
]. l.. johnson of Harmony was in
town Thursday on his way TO Dover
FoXcroft on business.
Seldom SCribncr ives in Bangor for
the day Thursday on business.
Supt. Of Schools +. ". McQuaide
left Thursday for Portland to attend
to matters of business.
Mrs. Win Weeks was in Waterville
for the day Thursday.
Mrs. Grace Cook has returned to her
home in Detroit after passing a few
days in town with her son, Sanger
Cook
The TaXis and the Maplewood Club
will play off the rubber game of bass
l;etball for the supremacy of the town
on Saturday evening, March II. A
wrestling match vii! be given as an
added action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17
AUTO STATISTICS ARE ENOUGH TO
STACCER ANYONE'S IMAGINATION
Last Year Alone Be mine Buggy Added
Hundred Millions to Excise Tax of the
United States.

and social life Of the American
family.
I'm days not far past, as time goes,
1t was a familiar sight to see office
men, men engaged in inside work in
banks, stores, and factories. shoulder
their fishing rods on holidays and
Sundays and start off themselves to
try tEeir skill in fishing in some isO-
lated stream.
"Since American manufacturing has
brought the motor car within reach
OF workers you see new ana Tar
happier picture. Now. instead of the
men going alone for their recreation
you see them with their little fam
lilies and their well-packed lunch
baskets in a motor car, off for day
of mutual enjoyment and healthful
pleasure. On every country road
you sec them, on the shores of every
lake, in the shade of the trees. out
where the sun shines and the air is
clear and fresh.
what the motor car has done to
link the Atlantic to the Pacific and
the Gulf Of Mexico to the Great
Lakes, it has repeated in bringing
the American family into even closer
union. The family that must live
in the congested districts of the great
metropolitan centers now is given
the chance to enjoy the beautiful,
naturaLspotS of our country. The
motor car enables them to frequently
escape from the dust and CRIME OF
the city for the invigorating atmos-
phcre of the open places.
"Who among us is big enough to
realize all that the motor car has ac-
complished for us? Truly 1t is a
mighty force in making our country
a finer, better place to live in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17
The Methodist Young
People Present Comedy

Friday evening under the ausn,ces
OF the Epworth League of the Cen
tenary Methodist church. being d.
rected by the department of recrea-
ton and culture of which William
Cole is the chairman. A musical
comedy in two acts "A Bonnet ia a
Bonnet for A That" was presented
IN the Grange hall, before a large
audience and a most appreciatiye
one as we'll. The following cast did
credit to it's members and also to
Mrs. Herbert l.. Nichols and Mrs.
hose Burrill who had trained them.
The cast. synopsis and list Of musi-
cal numbers follow:
cast CT characters-Rev. Grundy,
| the munster. Kenneth Cole; Hepsi-
pan Grundy. his wife. Miss Helen
Grundy; Samantha Slick, president
of the Sewing Circle, Mrs. Lillian
Smith; Nodanna Simpkins who is
always asleep, Leslie Kelley: Pene-
| lope Perkins. she's so precise, Pearl
! bernard; Agatha Squalls, the blus-
terer, f.ncie Tibbetts: Cayenne Pep
| per- VINO shutters, Marion Jacobs;
Dephc Hardahear, who is deaf En-
ma Hall; Vivian Walker, the city
mllllner, Fay Burkhardt; Always
knoNlt, as his' name applies Lyle
Moore. Billy Butcher, good fellow,
irwin Lcdd: Hugh Howler the coun-
try sport. Gordon Grundy: Professor
HlGhvoice, the choirmaster, Geo. Oul-
/, ton. :
| Synopsis-Act. I-Scene I. The
| parlor of the parsonage. Act Il
| Scene |. The church parlors. Scene
| IL. The parsonage lawn.
J The play opens with q meeting of
| the Sewing Circle at which time Mrs
| Grundy is informed that she has been
| CHOSEN as a delegate to the State
! convention. She hesitates to accept
on account of the antiquity of her
bonnet. but is hastily assured by the
ladies that there must be some one
among them who could trim her 4
bonnet. The play proceeds with
numberless amusing incidents, which
with a farewell reception to Mrs.
! Grundy and the grand finale.
| Musical numbers-Overture. or
chestra; The Sewing Circle" the
ladies of the Circle; Il Know 1t All"
| Agatha and chorus: a Bonnet's a
Bonnet" Sewing Circle; The I'M
provement committee" chorus. "roll
the Old, Old Bell" Knoxit and
chorus; 80 Love. Dear Love True
| Love-" solo Vivian: "Milliners are
| We" chorus: 1.-The Erratic Singer
! chorus; The Festival" by the choir:
'She Calls Herself Boss with a Capt.
tai 81. chorus: "Who Wants to Sleep
in Hay Mow?" Nodanna: away.
Away to the Convention Gay"
chorus; grand finale, ensemble
| chorus.
| Members of Improvement commit
tee, Sewing Circle and choir-AIrs.
| Ella Oulton, Mrs. Grace Tucker. Lois
| LucH. II. G. Tucker. Thomas Nichols.
| William Cole: pianist. Mrs. Myron J.
Smith. Coached by Don Burrill and
| Mrs. IT. T.. Nichols.
Between the acts. dialogue. Hit
| ting the African Harp" George. Will
! liam Wildes. Jr.: Henry. Ben Oddly;
! drums. James White: clarinet. Ken
| meth Woodbury.; cornet. Kenneth
| Copp: violin. LLOYD Naliicre: milli-
/ merry loaned by The Bonnet Shop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17
BELFAST
WOman's Alliance Hears Of
Russian Problems At First
Hand From U. Of NJ. Pro
fpSScr

'T do not believe there is any
truth in the rumors that the little
Czarevitch of Russia is living-it is
the same old story of 500 years ago
revived" said AKRON Bless the young
Russian professor in the department
of Physics at University of Maine,
in an address before the Women
l. .ance OF Belfast. after the death
Of Ivan the Terrible. 500 years ago
there were Just such rumors and Il
dozen of impOsters who posed as
the heir to the throne. 1t is the
same now, I believe that all these
newspaper stories regarding his be-
in" alive are all rot"
The next meeting of the Woman's
Alliance will be held in March and
will be the annual meeting
Major and Mrs. Charles b. Hazel
tine who have been stationed at Hon
oil In for the past few years are on
a trip to the Orient, Major Hazeltine
having furlough. They have Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. Richard Shaw.
Miss Marian Hazeltin and family
in Yokohama on their way to China
and o-He to do so on their return
through Japan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17

Centenary Methodist. Rev. Herbert
!. Nichols: 1890, sermon by pasto :,
Sunday school ut noon; EDWor,rl
League meeting at p. NJ; at Z F. M.
another popular story-scrmon. by the
pastor with song service. using new
song books
Federated Rev George L. ThurloW,;;
1880. Christ tho Good Shepherd:
kindergarten conducted by Mrs. e. r.
Merrill: church school at noon; Noung
Peoples meeting at 6 L. NJ; evening
service at I. Rich and Poor-A Splr-
ltual Study"
Notrc Dame dc Lourdes. Rev FIR; J.
Louis a. Ronaud: $50 A. NJ. low
mass; 1880. high mass with sermon ~
English by pastor and music by p.
Mary's choir; Sunday school at 80:
I rosary and benodiction of the blessed
sacrament at $50
Bethany Baptist. Rev. George Mer-
ram: 1890. sermon by PASTOR SUNDAY
school at noon: young peoples service
p6 z. NJ; evening service at Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17
FAIRFIELD

DR.. 7. p. fash was a business cal
Ter in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis I.awry and sons
will leave today for Baltimore. Md,
after PASSING the winter months in
town.
Mrs. Ralph Hill has returned to
Skowhegan after passing a few days
wi Mrs. Leila Lawrence
William I.awcs. of Skowhegan,
was business caller in town yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Holt have
returned from Portland where Mr.
Holt has been receiving treatment
at the Eye and Ear Innrmary.
Mrs. Carl Wheeler and Mrs. Hazel
and Miss Katrina Young have re-
turned from Burnham. where they
attended the funeral services of their
uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bither have
returned from Platka. Florida, where
they have been passing the winter
months.
Harold Gordon who has been en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17
Will Handle Essex
And Hudson Cars
In Augusta

The Hudson Essex Sales Co. is the
latest automobile firm to open quar-
tiers in Augusta and as the name in
dicates they will sell and give serv-
ice to Hudson and Essex cars.
The new firm is made up of H. D.
Simonds. formerly of Madison. and
+. 8. Carpenter who has been a citi-
zen of Portland. Mr.. SimOnds is far
from being a stranger among the
automobile owners of the Kennebec
valley. For the past six years he
has maintained n thoroughly
equipped garage at Madison and has
also been the Dodge dealer there.
Mr.. Carpenter has been 4 travelling
salesman.
The new concern have taken quar-
ters at 292 state street where they
will sell Hudson and Essex ears and
provide service for owners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17
Party for Mrs. Emigh

On Wednesday evening LADIES'
who are members of the NeiShborly
Sewing Club met at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Griffin on Mechanic
street, in honor e. of Mrs. Walter
Emigh. one of it's members, who on
Thursday morning left for Les An
geles, Calf, where she will visit her
people, before deciding upon her
new location. The evening was
spent socially and delightful time
was passed. However it was tinSed
with sadness at the departure OF
beloved member. Mrs. Emigh was
presented with handsome shop
ping bag and was delighted with
the farewell gift.
Mrs. Emigh was also a member
of the Ella +. Mitchell Philathea
class of the Bethany Baptist sun
day school, which presented her
with a handsome crescent pin. Mrs.
Emigh has many friends whom she
has made during the two years she
has resided in town, and all of them
wish for her and her husband and
sons. Ellsworth and Kenneth, q
happy trip and visit in California.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17
Vigue Before Court
on Cruelty CHARGES

Octave Vigue was before Trial
Justice Thomas G. Lord FRIDAY aft
ernoon on two warrants sworn out
by Sheriff John A. Mooers and served
by Deputy Sheriff Horace Croker of
canaan. The first charge was for
cruelty to horse and the second for
overlooking the horse. The respond
ent waived the reading of the war
rant and pleaded not guilty. He was
FOUND guilty in both cases. In the
llrst case he was fined $40 and costs
and 10 days in Jail and in the second
case he was fined $40 and costs and
to days in Jail. Vigue appealed to
the supreme judicial court and gave
BONDS of $500 for each case for his
appearance at the April term. The
bondsmen were George Harvey and
Allan Wentworth. The States case
was represented by Sheriff Mooers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17
Augusta
Winthrop
Gardner

ployed for the Great Northern Paper
c" is at his home on Gibson street.
Maurice Adams of Canaan was in
town on business yesterday.ssfe
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wentworth have
moved from the Rowell house on
Western avenue to the Albert~Jewell
rent. recently vacated by Fred-John-
son. 'rS's
The regular meeting of Merry
meeting Chapter o. +. s., was held
last evening at their hall followed by
a rehearsal
Mrs. Albert Hoskins is i'll at her
home on Kicker street
Miss Beatrice Applebee who has
been at the home of Mrs. Frank Saw
age for some time, left yesterday for
Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17

First Baptist church-The Sunday
services will be held at the usual
hours. Rev. c. w. Turner Of Bar
Harbor will be the speaker.
Rev. Mr.. Weddleton will preach at
the Shawmut chapel at $50 o'clock.
Methodist church-Sunday, March
is. 1915. preaching by the pastor,
Rev. j. c. Bearse, subject 1.-The Cap
tivating Christ" IL. Sunday school:
3, Junior League: 6. Epworth Lea
que; I. Colby night. NJ. L. Laverty
will speak and c. b. Chapman. will
be the soloist. The men represent
the Y. NJ. c. A. of Colby college. All
college people are especially invited
to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17
|Sk0NHEGAh LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones. : *5 =. !,,|
PERSONAL MENTION

Dr NJ. E. LORD was IN ACnenS over
,,eht Thursday.
ms Mrs Arthur Savage was operated
.non at the Somerset Hospital Fri
da Miss Alma McCurncy of Halifax.
xoya Scotia entered the Somerset
MHoosnital Friday to train for a nurse.
Carlton NJ. Holt OF Holt and Hight.
mobile dealers. returned Friday
ausoH oston where he attended the
auto show; ,. AVA 80 A.. .,
~ Of the state Reformatory for
, M.S who attended a monthly
Ms vi of the trustees of the insti-
MI l.an Thursday visited over night
lu ,.h ber sister. Mrs. Maria Cooley at
WV" home on Leavitt street and left
nei on her return to her home in
sI Won l.. l.. Walton was in Water
.;ile on business Friday.
VII; BESSIE Coulter, the teacher at
49, state Reformatory for Women,
~, TO Bangor Friday for few days
.ac,tion with her people.
'" attorney William II. Halves was
:, FAIRFIELD on business Friday.
/" Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Whipple< left
rrdav for Scion where they will
r;eit Mr.. Whipple's father Charles
Wbinpe for a week. Mr.. Whipple
vs. ms'i recently been surgical patient
a y. The Kennebec Valley Hospital and
%s is getting along finely.
Mrs Russell Hamlin and little
dauchter Jean. OF NaterVillo are
Nsssing some time with her father,
George Thompson at his home on
tho Lakewood road, while Mrs.
Il, I
Iis;tinc with daughter.
Tripnds of Joseph Coburn Smith.
con Of Or. and Mrs. George Otis
Smith of Skowhegan and Washing
Sow n C.. will be interested to know
.bot he with Raymond S. G.. Grant,
Cnlhy 'o5. and are representatives
~ the Colby Christian Association
n attend q conference of all New
Encland college Christian Associa-
,inn delegates which will be held at
Torthfeld, Mass, Saturday. The
rn,nose of this conference is to
king together the cabinets of the
,arions Christian Associations to
tSe end that these associations may
ha brought into closer cooperation
snd that they may better understand
tha aims and ideals of the college
sssociations. Mr.. Smith is Junior
at Colby.
l and Mrs. Charles Lester Cleveland
I the Norrideewocll road. who was
| reNntly operated upon for a puss
l case of appendicitis at the Somerset
| Hospital, is improving nicely.
Miss Lois Hubbard. daughter Of Mr..
] and Mrs. Harry Hubbard of Bap-
/ fist Hill. was recently operated up
| On at the Kcnnebec Valley Hospital.
Charles Carriveau has again &C
\ cepted a position at the buchanan
/ drug store
| Mrs. Gertrude Stevens Leavitt Of
| Portland was in town Thursday at
/ tending a meeting of the trustees OF
] the state Reformatory for Women
Of which board she is the new men,
/ Der. ,
George Gray Of Gardiner was the
| guest Of Will d. Snow Friday.
| Clifton Humphreys of Madison was
business caller in town Friday.
County Agent G. A. Storcr. of the
Somerset County Extension work
was in Norridgewoclt Friday to at
tend an all day meeting for the fur
therance of the Extension Work OF
| the Norridgewock local.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17
Oldsmobile Export
Record for 1923

The year of 1923 promises to break
all Oldsmobile export records. Dur
ing the month of January, export
demands for Oldsmobiles increased
to such an extent that 1000 of the
entire 1923 export schedule was
shipped The demand during Feb
ruary still continued to increase and
500 Of the entire number of Olds-
mobiles shipped during all of 1922
were exported during February. The
export. schedule up until June calls for
nearly five times as many Oldsmo-
biles as were shipped all during last
year and it is likely that this schedule
will fail short of meeting the demand
Of the first half of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17
CALIFORNIA; Greatest
Shipment of Cars

The solid train-loads of Nash au-
tomobiles. the greatest single ship
nlent of motor cars in the history of
California have arrived on the Pacific
coast. This record breaking ship
ment was inspired by demand for
Nash cars in California that has eX-
ceeded by wide margin all previous
experience of Nash dealers in that
section of the country.
The two complete trains consisted
of 40 automobile cars of fifty foot
length. There were sixty cars on
one train and fifty cars on the second
train, carrying totals of SIS Nash
automobiles. The value of these cars.
delivered to buyers on the Pacific
coast, totals approximately s1,000,000.
One train load arrived in Ca!ifor-
MIA over the Southern Pacific, leaving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17
Church Notices

Methodist Episcopal church. Rev.
Frank Chester Cheever pastor: Scrv-
ices at 1890 A. NJ. and P. NJ; Sun
day school at 11.45: Epworth League
service at 6 p NJ; prayer meeting
Wednesday night at 100. A cordial
welcome extended to all.
Free Baptist church, Rev. E. l.. Con-
verse pastor: Services at 1890 ard 7
o'clock: Sunday school at Has, Miss
Lena Marsh superintendent: prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 730.
Universalist church, Rev. Sidney ].
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17
Ajonzo YoiIro

Word has been received here of the
death of Alonzo Young. which occurred
at his home in Burnham March is. Mr..
Young is survived by widow: a
daughter. Mrs. Lena Cookson; a sister,
Mrs. Eugene Garcelon: and three broth
ers. Eugene Young, Fred Young and
Leander Young, all of Burnham. Mr.
Young was we'll known in this town. he
and his family having been frequent
visitors here during the past few years:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17
HOLD SALESMAN;
IN STOCK FRAUDS

New York. March 16-AIbert T.
Clark, stock salesman. was arrested
today on request of Boston police,
where he is said to be under an in
-dictment of - counts in connection
with alleged stock frauds. Clark
was accused of selling stock in chain
grocery stores and of failing to de-
liver certificates. it was said. the
domplainants losing sums ranging
from $500 to $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17
Capital City Motor Co.
i|orcross Motor Sales
Gardiner Automobile Sales Co.

Willis pastor: Morning service at
1890 with sermon by the pastor; mod
ern up-to-date Sunday school at IL
o'clock, Miss Florence Buxton superin-
tendent.
The W. c. T. U. met Thursday aft
ernoon with Mrs. L. d. Carr at her
home on Park street. Mrs. Susie Tay-
lor read paper on What the w. c. T.
Z. Has Accomplished" which was very
interesting. Mrs. Kimball rendered a
vocal solo in her usual pleasing man.
ner. Mrs. Ella Names assisted Mrs.
Carr in entertaining. Refreshments
We're served.
Rev. Sidney J. Willis and Frank NJ.
Fairbanks were in Troy Friday where
Mr. Willis officiated at the funeral of
Mrs Annie A. Mitchell. Her age was
40 years. The funeral was held from
the home of Everett Howes at 10
O'Clock andt hcintcrme mt was made in
the cemetery at Dixmont Corner. The
funeral arrangements were in charge
of Mr.. Fairbanks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17

.Ephraim Cowett, who was elect
20 road commissioner at the annual
!own meeting on last Monday. has
made the following statement: Il
Nel like thanking YOU for the sup
port given me on town meeting day.
sssuiting in my election as street
commissioner. After all, the best
way can show my appreciation Is
making good the coming year.
II VIII try to show my appreciation
e ~ 'hat way" In closing, Mr.. Cow
Nv. asks the people to work with
t f,h' hoping for. the biggest results
town. "0''"i eNpe'iueu Wy '
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17

Kenosha on the Northwestern; the
other train routed over the Rock Is
land and Southern Pacific was start
ed on it's way February 28th. The
plotting of the two trains from Wis
consin to California is regarded by
railroad officials as somewhat of an
achievement,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17
Paddock in Serious Condition

Many friends of Roy Paddock, who
is in very critical condition Thurs
day and Friday following second
surgical operation performed at the
Sisters hospital in Waterville, was
reported Friday evening to be a lit
tie improved. Mr.. Paddock's father
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Paddock. for long time residents of
Skowhegan, but now of Portland, ar
rived in Waterville at 3 o'clock Fri
day morning being called there by
the critical condition of their sou.
Mrs. Roy Paddock was called to Wa
tcrville Thursday afternoon and is
still with her husband.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17

S. H. S. Girls Play Dover-Foxcroft
The S. II. S. basketball girls team
accompanied by Miss Margaret NJ.
Chase went to Dover Foxcroft Fri
day afternoon. where that night
they played the FoXcroft Academy
girls q return game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17

Coach Dostie's Skowhegan High
basketball crew were at Watervile
Friday evening where at eight O'Clock
they opposed coach Bullet Hem
bricks basketeers at the Waterville
High Gym. They were accompanied
by coach Dostie.
Boyd's jewelry store on Madison
avenue is closed because of the ILL
ness of Mr.. Boyd
At recent meeting of the senior
class of the S. II. s., William Wildes.
the class president, who is one of
the debaters to take part in the
final debate at Bates, resigned as
class presidcnt. which office he has
held most efficiently. The vice
president. George Halves, was elect
ed to fill the vacancy caused by Mr..
WildeS' resignation.