Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26
|SKOWnEcAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, .:!a., y. =;
Mrs. Anes, pupils Give Recital

&
I. Mrs. Anes' Pupils Give Recital
A very interesting recital was CIV
en- Tuesday evening in the parlors
| of the public library by the pupils
/, of Mrs. Ethel Whittier Ames, as
sisted by her daughter, Miss Vir-
GINA Whittier Ames. violinist, a
| sophomore at Bates college who is
| passing the spring vacation in town.
| The program included: A short
! History of Music" written and read
| by Miss Muriel Cover; a paper on
Benefits Derived from the Study of
Music" by Lucille Moore; a paper
| on the Different Forms of Music"
!, by Eva Ames. which was illustrated
by piano solos. The following pupils
appeared on the program: Ruth
Moore. Margaret Page. Phyllis Hoyt,
f! Rena Sargent, Margaret Gates, Hen
rietta Page. Evelyn Taylor. Glennis
| Haines. Lynette Manter, Alice Ho-
! bart. Elizabeth Quincy, Elizabeth
Page. Henry Thomas, Letha Clark.
Pearl Spofford. Beatrice Perry, Celia
| Moore, Edward Page. Ivanetta New
! ton. Muriel Cover. Eva Ames, Lu-
cile Moore. Gladys Mantor, Phyllis
Whittemore. Beatrice Pomelow and
Verna Miller.
The numbers were all we'll rem
dered, showing ability and hard
work on the part of the young ar
| fists and excellent and painstaking
, instruction on the part of Mrs. Ames.
The violin numbers of Miss Ames.
| who is a former pupil of Professor
J. Abbott Kendall of st. Petersburg,
Fla, and since being at Bates. a pu-
pill of David Fisher of Portland.
| were difficult and played in a man
ner to demonstrate the skill and fine
Interpretation of this talented young
artist.
The affair was largely attended by
the parents and friends of the class
who greatly enjoyed the program.
Mrs. Alma Colwell of Fairfield was
a business caller in town Tuesday.
Mrs. a. W. Wagner and daugn-
ter Eveyn and sons, Philip and How
| ard, who passed the winter in Far
! mington returned to Skowhegan
Tuesday, Mr. Wagner has been en-
ployed for the winter numbering IN
: Industry.
Miss Augusta Myers. who passed
the winter in Washington. D. c.. re-
turned to Skowhegan Tuesday noon.
Attorney Carroll Perkins Of Wat
erville was in town on business
Tuesday.
Mrs. Carrie Bragg and daughter,
Mrs. Emma B. Folsom were in Fair
field and Watervillo Tuesday.
Mrs. Elmer E. Greenwood went to
Portland Tuesday to visit her bro
Their and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Cony
Russell of Norridgewock.
Miss Mildred Fox was in Water
vile on business Tuesday.
Robert Boyd was a business caller
in WateryilIe Tuesday,
Mrs. Joseph Paradis and daugh-
ters were in Waterville on business
Tuesday.
Irwin Fuller, who is passing ONE
weeks in town, went to his home in
fairfield for a brief visit Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Beckwith
Of Cornville were business callers in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Corson of Hinckley Is
in town working for few weeks.
She has a room at the home of Mr..
anG Mrs. George Emerson.
Peter Garris of Madison was in
town on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Malios were
in town Tuesday.
Somerset Municipal Court
Forest l.. Furbush of Skowhegan
was arrested Tuesday afternoon on
q warrant issued by Sheriff MooerS
charging Furbush with being COM
mon drunkard. He was brought be-
fore Judge Elmer w. Sawyer of
North Arson at hearing of the
Somerset municipal court held that
afternoon. Furbush, who unable to
procure an attorney waived examin-
alton and pleaded not guilty. He
was held for the April term of the
supreme court and bail was placed
at $500. AS heNwas unable to pro-
cure bail he was committed. The
state was represented by Sheriff
Mooers.
Several witnesses who had been
called were present but no evidence
was taken out.
George Mitchell Of Oldtown, who
was arrested in Bingham Sunday
night by Deputy Sheriff Frank Clip
son and was brought to Skowhegan
Monday, was taken before Judge
Sawyer Tuesday charged with break
ing and entering the cottage of
Judge Charles o. Small of Madison
at Black Narrows, near Lake Moxie.
The respondent pleaded guilty to the
charge and was held for the April
term, bail placed at $1,000, but as
the court conveneS next week the
respondent decided not to get bail.
He was committed
1T appeared that five cottages were
broken into, cantdog being used
to pry open the doors and windows
in each case. The cottages were
much dtsarranGed but nothing SEEM
cd to be taken but some canned
goods at the Small cottage. 1t was
ascertained that house at the
Forks was broken into Friday in the
same manner as these cottages and
1t is suspected that the break was
made by this same man.
DIR. A. B. Borden, who has an.
parently been in an abnormal men
tai condition for number of weeks |
was brought before the selectmen
tuesday afternoon for a hearing and |
two medical men. DR.. C. r. Richard |
son and DR.. Walter S. Stinchfield. |
were employed to make an examin- |
alton, tie result of which DR. Ror-
den was taken that afternoon to the |
state hospital at Augusta for fur |
Their examination and treatment,
Republican CaueusS at CornviIIe
The Republican caucus was held |
at the town hall at Cornvilie Tues |
DAY afternoon with Forest Herriu |
acting as chairman. Two delegates |
were appointed to the state conven- |
ton, Lester G. Stevens and Mrs,
Alice Stevens. Delegates were APP
pointed to the district convention,