davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
/ = MMruy g%se|
! b. VIOLET DARE, !.
A,n,on oe Tie LaF.fne I0ift. low. o. Iane?' en-
b. VIOLET DARE,
: Tie Idk-1ne Uife.. love- or Jdme9' rr

heard. II you're going to tell ~
that God can help me-"
"Of course He can" tn. vouu
answered. ''Only you've 49,
wrong. Ask. knowing that you h,,
received all good: don't say that -
must have this one thing or ar
you can't make channels throu,s
which Gods love Is to come tn ~
and help you. But ask, known
that We shall receive And, ~
thanks when you ask. because III
always hears your prayers, RemerI
Der just this one thing more: So
sc the kingdom OF God and E.|
Righteousness. and all things shl]
be added unto you"
Even things I need in everys,,
life?" demanded Mary skep,icaby,
Even money? Even freedom N
marry the man I love? oh. life M,
been so cruel to me: I'm paying M
wages Of folly, but it wasn't whoN,|
my fault that l made the misal
that has wrecked my happInes|
How can praying alter all ,hs,I
How can anyone pray for everyd;I
things and expect to get them"
Just by leaving the working AL
of those things to God, who Is lculI
the woman answered. Il have xe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
UNITY

Mrs. Isafa Fitzpatrick of Spokane.
Wash. has been the guest Of MIR.
and Mrs. w. s. Marrick for a few
days. rep.
Mrs. S. f. Parkhurst has returned
from visit in Belfast and Mont
Vile.
c. w. Taylor. who has been very
i'll. Is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. d. Conner were in
Portland Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Bagiey are
guests Of Mrs. Bagleys relatives in
Boston.
The many friends of j. w. Sawyer
were saddened by the news of his
death. which occurred at his home
in Fairfield Monday OF last week.
DIR. Boyington of Winterport was in
town Friday.
DIR. and Mrs. C. w. Whitney. Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Fogg. Mrs. s. r. Park
hurst. Miss Eta Conner, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. A. Whitehouse. Mrs. Ida White
house and Mrs. r. c. Whitaker were
in Fairfield Thursday to attend the
funeral of j. w. Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett York of
Brewer and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
York Of Winthrop were guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. f. f.. York.
Walter Bailey. Mrs. W. S. Bailey
and Mrs. E. B. Hunt passed the week
end in Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. whitehouss
lett Sunday for Quebec They plan
to be gone about two weeks.
Mrs. H. L. Unworthy is the guest
OF friends in Portland.
p. D. Chase Is in Portland and Lew
iston on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Farwell were in
Rockland Friday.
Mrs. A'F. McManus and Mrs. 8. A,
Myrick were In Fairfield Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Fl. Libby of Albion has
been the guest OF relatives in town
for the past week.
Mrs, Charles Edgerly, who is teach
ing in Augusta. passed the week end
at home.
DIR. and Mrs. +. r. Carter OF An
susta passed the week END with Mr..
and Mrs. r. C. Whitaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
FAIRFIELD
Joseph ". Sawyer

The many friends Of Joseph w.
Sawyer were saddened by the news OF
his sudden death which took place or
Monday, Sept. 20. Although rs had
not been lin his usua! health for some
months his passing came as a distinct
shoch 20 his host Of friends
Mr.. Sawyer will be greatly missed In
Fairfield where he has passed tile
greater part of his life Born
in Calais Dec IA. 1866. the son of
Stillman o. and Mary Hutchins Saw
yer. he came to Fairfield as small
boy. and as a young man and through
his later years was closely fdenti-
fed with the business and social activi-
ties of the town.
Early in life Mr.. Sawyer affiliated
with the Odd Fellows and Masonic bod
les and was a member Of Fairfield
Lodge. ]. o. .. F., Sloan Lodge OF
Masons. Teconnet Chapter and st.
Omer Comniandery. He was always
deeply interested in music and for
several years was a member of the
Waterville Military Band and several
other musical organizations.
In April 1899 MIR. Sawyer was mar
ried to Miss Verne Mitchell of Unity,
who survives him. Beside the widow
Mr. Sawyer is survived by one sister.
WITS w "A. Hill, anu large circle OF
close friends. among whom he will be
sadly missed.
Funeral services were held from the
late home Thursday. Oct. .. conducted
by DR.. r. J. Mooney. pastor OF the
Universalist church. aud was largely
attended.
Many beautiful flowers expressed the
love and respect in which he was held
by the town people. The bearers were
H. l.. Holmes, o. A. Learned. d. l..
Reed and Abbott Nelson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
Thousands of Gypsies
In Big Celebration

DNgalevtsi. Bulgaria, Sept. Is
"a. p. By MaiD-The old monastery
in this village on the slope Of Mount
Eitosha, near Sofia, was the gather
ing place the other day of many
thousands of gypsies. They arrived
foot. During the night their bivouac
fires twinkled all over the mountain
side.
From many towns and villages in
the Sofa district they arrived to
celebrate the fete day of ST. Mary the
Virgin. which the gypsies observe
more ardently than the Christians.
despite the fact that the day marks
an event in a religion they do not
profess.
By nightfall the enclosure of the
old monastery began TO f1ll with men
and women of dark complexion and
great vivacitY The women were
picturesque in their baegy trousers
Of bright -colored calico. Having
cooked their stews, they seated Them
selves around the steaming pots, each
person dipping up the food with a
wooden spoon.
Many Il horse deal it is suspected,
was closed while traders broke the
black loaves of bread together. The
feasting and talking went on all
night. till the fires began to be blot
ted out and the dawn appeared over
the Sofia plain.
1t was then that the main event
of the gathering took place. The
gypsies started the dance as the sun
was peeping over the distant noun
tains, men and women holding hands
and dancing in long lines thile the
violins worked industriously in minor
keys.
The closing ceremony had to do
with bread. The patriarch of the
tribe held . black loaf before him
| and asked the men Can you see
me?'
The loaf is so large we can hardly
see you" was the reply in unison
from men and women
Here's hoping that next year the
loaf will be so large that you will
not he able to see me at air was
the patriarch's benediction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
SUPREME COURT

Monday afternoon at ESQ the work
OF the September term Of the SUI
premc court was resumed after re-
cess since Saturday noon. Judge
Wilson gave the following sentences
Edward Vigue of Waterville. for OPP
Grating a motor vehicle while I'M
der the influence Of intoxicating liq-
uor. fine OF 5000 and costs and 90
days in the county Jail and 80 days
additional in default Of payment of
fine and costs. Vigue was repre-
sehted by attorney Dubard Of Water
vile.
Murray Petley of Arson. for OPP
Grating u motor vehicle while I'M
der the influence of Intoxicating i'd
uor was given a fine of $50 and Is
days in the county Jail. County at
torney James II. Thorne spoke for
Petley. saying that he had been of
valuable assistance to the officers
and that this was his first offense
and asked Judge Wilson to be as lie =
nient as possible with him.
Xazier Talbot OF Madison. who
was convicted of operating a motor
vehicle while under the influence OF
six months In the county jail. Tai
~ =
Merrill of Skowhegan. appealed 20
the law court and gave bail of $1,000.
His bondsmen were Louis Blan-
Ghetto and Rose Talbot.
The following libel suits were
heard by Judge Wilson Monday at
ternoon: Alice w. GetcheiI libel. III.
II. Thurlouch' vs. Randall, A. Geteh-
ell: Mildred J. Gray. libel Thur
lough) vs. Charles f. Cray: Amelia
Clark. libel. tThurlough) vs. Owen;
Minnie Cole. libel. (Phillips) "a.
Pearlie NJ. Cole: Hattie g. Carr. IL
bel. (Brazzeil) IS. earle e. Carr;
George Hull. tibet. iBrazzelD rs.
Minnie Hull: Lawrence James Bax-
ter. libel. tW.' B. Brown, rs Lois
Mildred Baxter; George Lester Bird,
libel. wv. E. Brown vs.. Edith Mary
Bird: James ". Stevenson libel,
fAnderson) VS. Helen G. Stevenson !:
Sylvia B. Walker. libel. ~. H. Haley,
rs. John Walker: Lillian v. Parker.
libel. fAnderson) -. Erwin 9. Par
ker: Walter. II. Smith. libel. George
w Gower) -. Florence H.. Smith:
Rernice y. Smell. libel. IL. l.. walton)
vs.. Harry W. Smell: IL. e. Tolsom)
and with his case another case Ber-
nice n. Sneli. petitioner. vs.. Harry
W. Snell With the above attorneys
acting WIS heard by Judge Wilson.
The following out-of.towu attor-
neys were present during the divorce
hearings: County Attorney James H.
Thorne. william E. Brown. Charles
o. Small. Madison: J. Howard Haley.
Hartland: j.. L. Walton. Foxboro.
Mass: H. H. Braxell. Fairf,eld: :
Leroy II. Folsom. Norridgewock !:
Thomas A. Anderson and H. H.
Thurslough. Pittsfield.
WitN the opening OF the supreme
court this morning. the cases Of Jo-
seph Gagnon vs.. William Murpha
will be opened. Attorneys Herbert
l.. Locke and James Perkins Of Au-
gusta for the PLAINTIFF and John w.
Nelson and william r. Gardiner of
Gardiner for. the defense arrived in
town Monday afternoon to conduct
the case.
Monday afternoon. all OF the liv-
Ing Somsrset county attorneys who
have held the ONCE Of county alter.
riey we're present 1T the supreme
court. These attorneys are. In the.
order which they held the once:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
TENANTS HARBOR

NJ. H. Gilohrest has returned from
business trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney KINNEY and
family we're guest Of relatives in
Rockland Saturday. "
Quite . number from this placs At
tended the Baptist Quarterly meeting
IN Rockport. Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Smalley. who ba.
ossn caring for her niece In Port
CLYDE. has returned hons.
Rev. Mr.. Clifford 10 supplyine ,hs
pulpit OF The Bapt!s. church al The
Pore Clyde church. '"'
Rev. and Mrs. Miller attended, Nh.
Maine Baptist pastors Conference in
day. sa'uf
f.. J, Mackenzie left Sunday FOR
MS home In Bridgeport, Conn. after
passing few weeks with his wife
q :he's cottage. Later Mira Mac.
kenzis will Join him and close their
cottage FOR the winter.
Capt. Orris Holbrook. who has been
passing a few weeks In Boston re-
turned home the latter par, Of last
week.
Capt David Wall Il selling on. b;s
grocery business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
SOLON

The Scion W. c. T. u, held Its first
meeting after the summer vacation at
the home of Mrs. Thomas Fallon. A
report Of the State presidents address
at the Portland convention was read,
also sketch Of the life and work Of
John B. Cough.
Mrs. Mary q. Smith Of Lakewood q.
The guest Of her niece. Mrs. George
Cross.
Thomas F. Failon has gone 70 New
York on business trip.
A lecture at Caratunk hall under the
auspices of the Khan Thursday evening,
Oct. 2. was we'll attended.
F. c. Coolidge IL passing q few day
In Skowhegan.
The 69th annual communication Of
Keystone Lodge will occur at Masonic
hall Wednesday, Oct. 8.
vegetable dinner and supper vas
served by the Ladies' Aid Society Of
the Methodist church at the vestry
Friday noon and night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
PALMYRA

Albert Towis Of Etna. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Field and sor 81
Dexter. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Clifford
and son. Mr.. anc Mrs. Arthur
Stevens an6s on OF Belfast were
Sunday visitors AZ the bone Of Mr..
and AIRS. C. A. Leavitt.
Miss Anna Kimball Of Sewbure
was the guest OF veIma Turner Tor
the weekend.
Clara and Mildred Turner. who are
teaching school In Sewburg, were at
home for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parkman OF
Newport were at the home OF J. II.
Parkman Sunday.
Waldo. the son Of sfr. and Mrs.
Lewis Pray, who has ben quite IN. IL
reported to be gaHing.
MFR. and Mrs George LsInt were
Sunday visitors In Hartiand.
Mrs. J. II. Parkman who has been
I'll for few days 10 somewhat better
at this Writing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07

Hollon, and Mrs. y. +. Danforth
enjoyed a trip to Bucksport via Ban
gor Sunday.
George A. Stevens of Pittsfleld
has been visiting in town the past
week.
Walter a. Taylor of Pittsfleld
visited Fairview Cemetery Sunday.
Miss Agnes Carleton was at home
from Pennington Normal school for
tho week end.
Roscoe Hiilnian and family, Mrs.
Gould of Pittsfield, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Estes of Unity were at r.
Z. Tylers Sunday. -
The Center school has been closed
for the present on account Of q
case of scarlet fever on Ward hill.
J. l.. Sanderson and family OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07

cushions. rugs and books. betake
herself to her steamer chair. The
maid was her only companion. 1t
was placed in a corner or an upper
deck, shielded by a lifeboat, and In
1t Mary was sheltered from the
stares of the curious.
She breakfasted. lunched. teacd
and dined there. While the other
passengers were at meals she walked
around the deck. And late at night.
when even the most frivolous had
retired, she took council with the
stars and sea winds. walking the
broad deck alone.
She was u beautiful. rather tragic
figure, in her soft white garments.
She was very pale, and her great
gray eyes were wide and dark. She
moved listlessly, YEARLY. as IL she
hated the life that gave her energy
enough to move at all.
She was lying back in her deck
chair late one afternoon. staring out
over the ocean. that had turned pale
gold in the afterglow OF glorious
sunset.
Il beg your pardon. Lady Caven-
dish" 1t was a womans voice,
quiet, well-brcd. assured. You don't
know me. but / wanted to speak to
you. l have something for you"
Mary turned abruptly. The wom-
an was old, plainly dressed. but the
beautiful serenity Of her face held
the girls glance.
Something for me?" Mary re-
peated, half-rising.
Yes. Don't get up; I'll sit here"
and she settled herself on the foot
rest Of the chair. Il came to YOU
because l could feel the burden OF
sorrow that you carry: I felt that !
must lift It. You see. I have carried
such burdens myself. heavy ones.
And have learned to bear them"
"Oh, but mine isn't what you
think" Mary fingered the heavy
crepe Of her gown distastefully
Being in morning has nothing to
DO with it; that Is for my husbands
father"
whether your grief is caused by
death or by something else. I car
sympathize with YOU" the woman
answered quietly. ut is loss OF
some kind. isn't It? Well. Sif you
will just know the truth about life
and. about the power behind 1t. you'll
find your burden lifting"
but what truth Is there? Yor
mean God. I suppose. Well. I have
always believed in God; I've gone t.
church. and all that. I've even triet
to pray lately. not as I've prayed II
church, but with my heart. and
seemed 10 be just shrieking int
space. must have something def
mite, some assurance that an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
COMING EVENTS

Oct. 5--Fire Prevention Campaign Week
Oct. G-S-Eisht District New England
Rotary Clubs. Poland Springs.
Oct. 6-S-Western Maine Musical Fes-
tivai. Portland.
Criminal and Civil term, Bangor.
Oct. cumberland Superior Court
Civil term. Portland.
Oct. 7-Androscoggin Superior Court,
Civil ana Criminal term. Auburn.
Oct. s9-ll-Maine Musical Festival.
Oct. 1O--Annual meeting Maine Press
Association Falmouth Hotel, $50.
Oct. 11-12-Annual session Associated
Industries of Maine. Poland Springs.
Oct. 12-Columbus Day.
Oct. 13-Annual meeting CoDboSsee-
Contce Fish and Game Association,
Representatives hall, State House.
Oct. l3-Maine League OF Women Eot-
crs, Portland.
Oct. Northumberland Supreme Court
Civil term. Portland.
Oct. 14-Hancock Supreme Court Civil
and Criminal term, Ellsworth.
Oct. 14-kennehec Supreme Court, Civil
term. Augusta.
Oct. H-Washington County Supreme
Court. civil and Criminal term. Ma
Oct. 14-Oxford Supreme Court, Civil
and Criminal term, South Paris.
Oct. 14-23-Biennial convention Sew
eiitu lay AVent1SLS. DeS Nome. Iowa.
Oct. 15-17--55th annual State Sunday
School Convtntion and Institute.
State Street Congregational church,
Portland.
Oct. 1S-West Minot Grange, 50th ami
versary.
Oct. 21-Sagadahoc Supreme Court.
civil and criminal term. Bath
Oct 23-kennebec Farm Bureau an
nual meeting. Augusta.
Oct. 25--Preliminary competitive ex-
aminations for West Point and An
napolis.
Oct. 2s-Lincoln Supreme Court, civil
and criminal term. Wiscassct
Oct. 3O-31-Maiue Teachers Conven-
tion, Bangor.
Nov. 4-Presidential election.
Nov 4-5--Oxford County Fruit show,
South Paris.
Nov. 4-G-Annual convention Associa-
Nov. 11-Armistice day.
nov. 11-13-Eighth annual convention.
Association of Maine Assessors
Hall Of Representatives. Augusta.
NOV. lS-19-20-Annual exhibitions of
Maine Dairymen's Association. Maine
Creamerymen's Association, Maine
Seed Improvement Association and
Maine Pathological Society at new
armory, Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07

The maid ras her onlp cOmpcnis
this work out so consistently In
many lives that l can promise ~
that il will work out in yours. 4
this burden go. my denr: know u
Love Is taking care of ii for VI
Oh, don't think that I'm preach
to you: don't think I'm trying
save your soul or make you Join
church: I'm Just trying TO open d
door for you as 1t was opened \
me years ago when my heart VI
breaking. God is omnipotcnt; cal
you trust Him? You probably tha
that you could straighten out VI
difficulties IL you had power oa
other people. don't your Mary M
ded. well. can't YOU trust Low
do that fer you? Remember, all
need do Is to put yourself out Of
way. to ask for help, knowing
you have already received II. that
will come to you MS 1t should y
that nothing can prevent It,
promises of the Bible were not glV
to- us in vain. my Gear"
Out Of Il heart filed with bid
ness Mary listened 20 her sksptia
ly. She had lived her life In "
worldly places. among such soph'
Gated people. that the Bible seem
old-fashioncd and uninterestins
her. Religion was a cut and %
thing. tied up with ceremonies
as christenings. weddings and fus
ais: that was all.
The Woman rose 10 80, hold
out her hand. you'll realize
truth Of what I've said when
really need help. my dear she
quietly.
Mary sat there all through
evening, and even all through
night. to her maids great dis''
But she felt that she could not
" be alone in her cabin a.
could here. And with dawn
some realization Of what the wo'
had said to her. some dream o.
happiness that might be hers
Tomorrow-Wealth's Povsfff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07

Movie actors are not maxim. the
money they used to-" said David
Beiasco at q supper In New York.
Two movie actors were eatins
egg sandwiches In q Cafeteria the
other day. The first actor began to
tell how he had once put 4 III
rector In his place.
II tell you. he was scared the
actor said. When he saw me
comm. George. he turned as white
- your shirt
The actor paused. noddin9 fn-
1ressfvely ana staring at his friends
Ahirt. Then he added:
Whiter.'s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
Municipal Court


Angelina III. Rancourt OF Water
vile was brought before Judge Mer-
rill at q hearing Of the municipal
court Monday for two charges, the
first On larceny of so from Joseph
Le14rd OF West Forks. TO which she
pleaded not guilty but was found
guilty and was given Jail sentence
of 80 days. She appealed and bail
was placed at 500. The second
charge was adultery. She pleaded
not guilty but probable cause was
found and she was held for the
grand jury at the January term of
the supreme court Bail was placed
at $500. She was unable to obtain
bail and was committed 20 jail.
Arthur Morancie of Jackman was
before Judge Merrill Monday.
charged with adultery. He pleaded
not guilty. Judge Merrill found
probable cause and he was held for
the grand jury at the January term
OF the supreme court in the sum of
$500. Bail was rot obtained and
Morancie was committed.
Theodore Robichaud Of Arson was
before Judge Merrill to answer 70 a
charge OF operating motor vehicle
while under the influence of intoxi-
eating liquor. He pleaded guilty and
furnished bail Of 1900 for appear
anoe q. the supreme court az the
January term. His bondsman was
II. j. Grenier OF Madison. Robi-
chaud also pleaded guilty to a charge
OF intoxication and raid a fine and
costs Of S16.22
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07

uer hec1iiaS oo
completely TO
herself. And as
the days went
by their wonder
grew. She would
come on deck
early, the heavy.
soft white crepe
which she had
a tie d q s
mourning fut-
Teri ng softly
about her, and,
followed by her
,,ofd who bore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07

Oct. 7-Litchfield.
Oct. 7--Greene.
Oct 7-s-Shapletgh and Acton. Acton.
Oct. l4.16-Sagadahoc. Topsham.
nov. ls-20-Androscoggin Poultry
Dec. 2-t-Freeport Poultry, Freeport.
Dec. s-l2-Maine State Poultry, Port.
DEC. s0-Sl-Jap. South Berwick Poul.
Dec. 15-19-Bangor Poultry, Bangor.
try. South Berwick.
Jan 13-l6-Wsstern Maine Poultry
South Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
Mrs.. Mary ]. eiandsrs

Mrs. Mary J. Macdonald Flanders
died saturday night At her home ia
Cbrnvills. aged So years after short
illness.
Mrs. Flanders was orbn In Corn
vile. the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Macdonald. Two soma sur
vivS. Morris NJ. Flanders and Charles
e Flanders Who reside At home. She
also leaves one sister. Miss Hannah
Macdonald who 10 very III At the
Flanders home. The funeral service
will he held a. the East Ridge
church this afternoon at o'clock.
Burial will be In the family lot In the
, East Ridge Cemetery. CornvillN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
WHO'S WHO. AND WHATS
HAPPENED

MARY HAYWARD. though she II
In love with
BRUCE GILLIAN, has married.
SIR NIGEL CAvENDISH. during
misunderstanding with Bruce. She
has told Nigel that che does not love
him, but he has urged that she
marry him anyway. and his suit Is
furthered by an old friend OF Mary's.
VERA ATWOOD. who realizes
that although Mary 10 famous
beauty, her poverty 10 going to
make her life increasingly dimcult,
49, -
TODAY'S INSTALMENT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
SKoWHEGAN LOCAL news
PERSONAL MENTION

+. J. Sanford Is in Portland at
-tending the Musical Festival.
- Henry Lessor returned from Gar
diner Monday, where he passed Sun
day with relatives.
Lloyd Welch Of Newport is a
surgical patient at the Somerset hos
pital
Mis-. Eta CULVER of Canaan was
in town Monday on her way to Nor
way to visit relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Currier are
parents OF daughter. born sunday
night.
Mrs. Herbert l.. Nichols visited
over Sunday with relatives In SPRING
1ei6. Mass.
, Master Lester Tibbetts OF Nor
rldgewock Is n surgical patient at
the Somerset hospital.
Mrs. Amelia Lessor went to Old
Town Monday to be, q guest OF Mrs.
Derouchcr.
Mrs. Carlton NJ. Holt and Mrs.
Fred y. Sawyer are in Portland at
etendtns the Musical Festival.
"s Mrs. lissic Vigue went to Bangor
> Monday to be a guest OF Miss kath-
lten Trainor
80 Rev. George Merriam. pastor at the
Bethany Baptist church conducted n
helpful service ut the church In last
Madison village Sunday evening.
Mrs. Rose Decker OF Islesboro Is
to pass the winter with her daugh-
tor. Mrs. Elizabeth Russell, OF the
Lakewood road.
Mrs. Josie McIeary and Son Car
roll. who have been guests of MIR.
and Mrs. \. II. Conant, returned to
Watcryille Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Lapagc and
Miss Nellie Lapage and Ernest Fean-
tain Of Long Pond were guests sun
day of Mrs. Fred Carpenter.
- Mrs, Edith w. Black and daughter
Margaret, who have been guests of
Mr.. and Mis-. Sumner Withec. re-
turned to Waterville Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. II. V. Aver, who have
passed some time with Mr.. aud Mrs.
r.. l.. Hight In Cornvilie. have re-
turned to Wiscasset,
-eSDonald Trask. who passed the
weekend with his parents in Corn
vile. returned to Oakland Monday.
where he is attending high school,