davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Sundays Concert Program
Former Priest Is
Acquitted Staying
of Half Brother

Montreal. Oct. 31.-Adelard Delorme.
former priest, was acquitted of the
charge of having murdered his half
brother in January. 1922. by a jury in
The court of Kings Bench late today
II was his third trial on the same
charge.
The jury was out less than four
hours.< At the former priests two pre-
vious trials the juries failed TO come
to an agreement
The former priest has been either in
Jail or in sanitoriums undergoing tests
as to his mental competence most OF
the time since the half-frozen body of
his half-brother. Raoul De!orme, a
University of Ottawa student. was
found beside road on the outskirts
of this city almost three Yeas ago.
He had been shot six times in the
! head.
Crown Attorneys charged that Ade-
lard Delorme had killed the younger
man that he might inherit his S1S0.000
estate. 1t was testified at the earlier
trials that the former priest had in
ducad his half-brothcr to take out a
$4,000 life insurance policy a short
time before he was murdered. .hdc!ard
as tho beneficiary.
The defendant made stubborn fight
against his prosecutors At both of
his previous trials alienists testify ing
for defense and prosecution declornd
the defendant to be both san and it,
sane. He was for considerable pc
Rod confined TO an asylum for the in
sane where crown alienists Kept him
under observation to determine his
mental condition. They ultimately a.
greed that he was sane and the series
of trials started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01

During low mass at eight o'cloc!,
at tie No1re Dame de Lourdes
church Sunday. the young ladies
holy communion.
Miss Violet Allen will lie tho solo
ist at the Federated Sunday both
Sunday morning and evening.
Thomas G.. Lord, will he III" speak
or at the second meeting in series
being conducted by the christian
Endeavor aociety Of the Federated
church on Life Work" to be held
at tho church Sunday night ut $40.
and will speak on "Nanufa e airing"
Sunday evening at 80 O'Clock the
Rev. George l.. Thulow. pastor Of
the Federated church will coIumcnr"
n series Of sermons on lessons from
Modern Advcrtizinc. Ills aulicct
SUNDAY night viii hc Palm olive
Soap. How to Prc@crNe chat School
girl Compile xiun.".
The Ia1ics Of the Ella +. Mitchell
Philathef class OF the Bethany Bap-
list church and OF the First phila
thea class OF the Federated churc h
are requested to meet al the reapcp-
tive churches SUNDAY morning at
101J 10 attend the 1890 services by
classCs.
Rev. George T.. Thurlow. pastor
of the Federated church plans 20
continue the Sunday afternoon ser
vices Al the town house in ronr-
vile Oh Sundays. November ma and
9th
The ladies Of the f.adies' Social
Circle Of the Centenary Methodist
church will he speciaI guests at the
1910 service sunday morning and
will occupy seats in front of the
church. all members are urged 10 at
tend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Progressive Address

There was rather a small audience
at the municipal court room Thurs
day evening to listen to Frank G.
Masifield OF Portland. who came here
to speak on whats Wrong With
Lafollette and Wheeler" In begin
ning he made n comparison between
political conditions in 1874. when the
candidates We're John Q. Adams, the
Coolidge of today. Henry Clay. the
John Davis and Andrew jackson the
LaFollette. He said a new align
ment OF voters is sure to come about
in Il few Years. lie said that histori-
callE and theoretically the Democrat
party is liberal. but the Republican
party is conservative and that both
parties believe the wealth of the
country should remain whore it is
but the ProgresSivcs believe that a
larger percent of the income made
by labor of the working man should
come 10 them. He blamed the press
in this caInpai"n for Geiaming La
Toilette and Wheeler. Maxield spoke
Of many things which LaFolettc
sponsored, hacked and stood for
which We're of great value to the
country. among them the direct pri-
mary. hour law. women's suffrage.
Federal 16 hour law for railway en-
ploNes. enactment for the seamen's
law. lie mentioned LaFnllette's war
record and that lie voted for the sol
GicrS' bonus bill. lie said the fight
that LaFollettc is making is one for
justice and equality for all and that
whatever the result of the election
on Nov. 4 is that the wedge is made
in the parties and will tend to form
now alignment for the future. Mr..
MaNtield YVES introduced by Hu3h
Hr.gnan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01

ited frieaGs ut the Marion. Danviiie
and Dayton branches.
Daniel A. McPhee. of Boston, late
Co. D, 29th L. s. Inf, reported Fri
day for admission.
John F. Mahoney has returned from
a furiough passed with relatives In
Gardiner.
Burroughs have been granted to
Jemes Y. Walsh to Lowell. Joseph +.
Calvin to Washington. D. c.. and
Henry V. Holland to Boston.
" Waiter Z. Houghton, late L. s
ravy and Louis c. Patten. late Co. X
LIST y. H. Inf, have been granted dis
charges from thf Home.
Religious services at the Home
chapel Sunday morning will be held
as follows: mass and sermon BY
! Rev. FIR. Mclaughlin at $3.50 and
, Protestant services by Rev. w. q
Kirschbaum at 19:4 5.
John J. O'Connen of Maplewood
late Hdq. Co. LIST N. p. A. E. Forces
Ralph r. Carron OF Lisbon Falls, late
| IIdq. Troop. ard L. :. A. c.; AdelarG
/! LaLiberti of Rumford late L. S. Ma
, val Reserve and John j. King Of
Portland. late Co F. LIST Me. Inf.
lave been admitted to the Home.
Maj. James r. Wnltman, Maj. Nile:
L. Perkins, r. E. Varnum and E. +
, Williamson went Friday evening Il
Augusta to attend banquet of ths
| Unitarian Laymen's League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Miss Clouyh Gives Party

The vacant rent over the Bowman
Hardware Company's store on. Wa
ter street was the scene OF a jolly
party on Thursday evening given by
Miss Dorothea Clough. daughter OF
f. L. Clough. who is manager of
Bowman Hardware Company. The
rooms were decorated III orange and
Dl;.Hk and Halloween emblemS.
The party was given as surprise
for Miss Marie Bison, who was pre-
scented with a book containing Il
snap shot OF the guests and hand
some framed motto. The guests were
Misses Bison. Mildred Fox of Col
Icy college, Agnes CockbLrn, Eirdena
Nalllere. Mary Merrill. Helen lies,
Phyllis Whiting. Gerald Stinchfield.
Reed Appleby, George HaMes of
Colby college. George Dionne and
Smith W. Ames. Mrs. Bessie NJ.
Thompson dressed as ghost read
ghost stories. Games ami dancing
were INDUCED in. The refreshments
were doughnuts. pumpkin pie and
sweet cider. which were served by
Mrs. Clough in a ghosts costume.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
CURRENT EVENTS
CLUB TO WORK FlR
GREEK ORPHANS

me Friday afternoon meeting Of
the Augusta Current Events club
was an occasion Of rare interest to
lhe members and guests assembled
at the home of Mrs. Harold Stone on
STATE street. Madame Tsamados.
wife Of a former minister tn the
United States from Greece was the
/ speahef OF the afternoon. and thrilled
~ Impressed her hearers both by
message. which set forth in most
novel and appealing manner the
need OF the young children who were
uriFen from Smyrna in the Turkish
outrages OF two years ago and are
now destitute orphans in Athens and
other Greek towns.
The ladies' Of the club were told
or the terrible effects Of throwing
upon these already Impoverished
towns n refugee population equal 70
% percent of their own. Thousands
Oh the unfortunate children have al
lTeady died and the only hope of those
remaining. lies i'm aid from America
IL proposed in the plan outlined
! by Nine. Tsamados to solicit aid
throughout America. asking all who
-" "o % 10 ADOPT the starving little
ones. The adoption will be i'm name
only. contribution Of $50 made
through the organization known as
the Relief for Fatherless Children
OF Greece, Inc" being sufficient for
years support for one child. This
IS the same method as executed in
the cases OF the war orphans OF
| France and Belgium.
Augusta has been selected as one
OF the first American cities to be
canvassed, and the speaker expressed
the nope that at least IL children
might be provided for by local Or
| CARNATIONS and individuals. The
| current Events club immediately
voted to adopt one orphan child
and It's president. Mrs. Mabel Hall
volunteered to provide for another.
Inc charming simplicity and ear
| nestness OF Nine. Tsamados' appeal
deeply impressed her audience and
her singing OF Greek lullaby was
greatly enjoyed. The necessary ar.
rangements for a canvass of the cit,
on behalf OF these unhappy children
or Christian, peace loving people
was effected by the club with it's sec
rotary. Mrs. F.. +. Washburn. a.
chairman. 7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
'..rcss and Pain Have Been
rr-ei BIZ Prof. s. J. Poe

-. * 10 certify that suffered
Ia's md pain in my ear and was
sfsi,snsyI ROT. >. j. POE in one treat
OK. signed, Harriette Dalrymple,
s'a,au st. Waterville.
WI pole has leased for two years
n IN tire Huescy Block. 1S5 Main
w.:ei vile. and that means that
y raiae To stay here as long as
= are SICK people to treat, and as
~ = human beings exist on this
az - ,Icrc will always be sick peo-
Fsas,r tep PROT. s. }. Pole came to
r. AN he cured 81 lot of people
fip nfdcr 10 demonstrate what he
a9 - N relieving sufferings without
~ ling surgery OF pain and he of
f's'"so treatments for $1,000 and
ses neople awaited themselves of
81, enportunity and got cured. but
w 'p ~ the sick people are still wait
'oh. a'bon the price viii be cheaper,
BY member the price will never be
s ne, No., II will always be higher
TEX Tx poles price for treatment
r'' a,uays IS for > minutes treat
va &c In "A short time the price of
Ns s",nent In Waterville will be the
~ So You had better get busy
g a.,n the price is low and the results
.rs Miraculous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Special Commentator
For Guard Companies
In {. of c. Resolution

n decided change in the status OF
National Guardsman and in the in
tercst being taken in the National
Guards units stationed here has been
noticed in the past few years.
Where formerly little attention
was paid to the organization by the
average citizen. this has changed UNI
til now the busy business men are
ready and willing to see that nc
Guardsmel have the proper facilities
FOR drill and recreation.
The sentiment of the Augusta
Chamber of Commerce az recently
expressed in Il resolution drawn up
by the. Board of Directors easily
bears this out. The resolutions
which they have sent to Capt. Lester
Nj. Hart of the Headquarters Com
pany. 9Gtn. Infantry Brigade and to
Capt. Frank Il. Spraguc of Co. t..
l05rd Infantry reads rs follows:
whereas. Company +. OF the 1G3d
Infantry. and the IeGdquafters
Company OF the seth Infantry Bri-
gade o. the Maine National Guard
are efficiently aiding in the defense
plans of our state and National Gov
ernments: and
where's tho officers and men o!
these units arc training faithfully
and unselfishly: and
Whereas these mon have formed
militia compa in which the citi-
2enS OF Augusta tax" 4 Just pride
BE 1t resolved. therefore, that the
Chamber of Commerce Of the city
&C Augusta. acting through its
Board of Director, hereby expresses
its gratitude to the men of these
units for their contribution to tho
good OF our country. and that this
Chamber hereby expresses its com
meudation OF the wori; in which
| they are engaged: and that the
secretary of this Chamber is hereby
authorized and directed to serd n
copy OF these resolutions to the com
mandins, officer OF Company T.. l0.ird
Infantry. and the Headquarters
Company. SGth, Infantry Brigade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
What You Eat In GRAPES

One eats and drinks a remarka bic
collection of things when he lightly
skids luscious grape down his
throat. 1t is quite surprising to
know all that the chemists tell you
you have swallowed with one grape
miniature drug store Of beneficent
prescriptions.
You drink large proportion uf
water and soluble substances in "A
grape, 1887 per cent water and
l6.49 of various soluble matter. You
get 1915 per cent sugar; 1920 per
cent free acid: 1882 per cent album
nous substances and .49S pectous
substances. the jelly making constit-
uent. 1t Is small in the grape which
makes 1t harder to make grape jelly
than 1t does currant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
c. T.. Ntscl,ke Completes Duties

Today Charles f. Nitchke VIII
complete hi> duties as paymaster at
the local plant of the American
Wooden company which he has held
for several years. Mr.. Nitchkc has
accepted a position as general man
aSer Of the new Boston office to be
opened by the Daniel CuInn ings
company. dealers in wool. shody and
waste at - Summer street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nitshlc have during their resi-
dencc here made many friends. who
regret their departure. They plan to
leave on Saturday of next week
Lyle s. Moore. a Skowhegan Young
man. n past noble grand OF Cara
hassett1. o. O. j.. lodge. No. n an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
NATIONAL HOME

Officer OF the day Capt George D.
Herriott
Walter Davis of Boston. late L. S.
ravy, has reported for admission
to the Home.
William II. Clark. of Boston. late
Co. |. Goth Mass Inf, has been re-
admitted 10 the Home.
Gustavus Hayford has returned
from Boston where he went to visit
rela tives.
David a. pigott. late Co. L. Sth
Mass. Inf. has been dropped from the
rolls for being absent without leave
more than 60 days.
Mrs. r. f. Byrd has returned from
a months leave passed with relatives
in Marionr Ind. Mrs. Byrd also vfs-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01

EVELYN Elewc,H0r. Grace Ala
Smith: Marie, Winnifred Gal diner;
Ruth. Mildred Smith; Irene. Veima
Cover: Miss Dodge, an old maid,
Mrs. Annie Hofey: Miss Morse. an
old maid. Mrs. Carrie French; school
boys: Ralph. Howard HUFF. Donald,
ONel Flewelling; Philip. Ralph York,
who were dressed as ghosts. The
play was we'll given and caused much
merrinfent. Box lunches were auc-
toned of by Wallace Hotcp and
netted so. The evening closed with
dancing, with music by the Grange
orchestra and the affair was voted
a good time A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Mrs. Eddie Packard True

Mrs. Addie Packard True. wife o.
6. X. True Of this city, died at the
home of her cousin. Gerald i.
Hawcs at Monmouth. Friday morning
after long illness. aged 81 years.
Besides the husband she is survived
by three sons and two daughters.
The sons arc Walter n. Robert Cush-
ing and Weston True. and the daugh-
tiers. Frances 4. and Dorothy D. True,
all Of this CITY. There is also one
Srandchild. Raymond H. True.
The funeral services will be held
from the late home. 25 Murray street.
Sunday afternoon at 80 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Augusta Man Named
Officer Travellers

Manchester. y. r., Oct 3l.-At the
annual meeting Of the White Noun
tain Travellers Association here TO-
Light the officers chosen were as fol-
lows: president. Charles +. Doherty.
SomerVille. Mass; first vice president.
William Hardy, Boston: John New
comb. burlington. VT: secretary
treasurer. Frank 4. Strong. Concord
executive committee, Will G. Miller
Augusta. Maine: Clayton T Waite
Concord; Harry V. Coburn. Manches-
ter: Henry ]. OConnell Somer,ille
Mass: and Otto a. Butts. Concord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
NJ. r.. patisI, Sumner

The following committee. Rev. and
Mrs. Herbert J.. Nichols. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard T.. Friend. sir. and
Mrs. Robert Dover and Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Dover were most eff
Gent In their duties in arranging
and serving parish supper on
Ihursday evening to one hundred at
the vestry of the Centenary Mctho-
dist church. The menu consisted of
baked beans. hot rolls. cold meat.
scalioped potato. pickles, pics and
conee which was delicious ana nice
ly served
This affair was siren as pre-
raiIy day event. Judge Fred FOES
Lawrence acted as master or cere-
master OF ceremonies in delightful
manner and in beginning the pro-
gram told several amusing things.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Miss Hale of Maine
Talks to n. Y. Teachers

Tray. y. Y, oct. 31.-Addresses hv
DR.. George NJ. Wiley. assistant com
missioner of elementary education. and
MISS Florence Hale. of the state de-
partment Of education of Maine. at a
general session brought to n close
here today the 18th annual eastern
district meeting Of the New York
State Teachers Association. The
morning was devoted to sectional
meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Raps Divorces
Then Hands Down
Total % DEGREES

Portland. Oct. :I.-"If / had my
way. I would never permit anyone to
have divorce declared Judge
Lauren ~ 3anborn in the Superior
court today. II never have needed
one, and I do not believe that any
descent. respectable fellow ever did.
But I have to follow the law and
grant divorces according to the
Law
Shortly after making this state
ment. he handed down Is DEGREES of
divorce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Judge Deaf to Plea
Of Convicted Rummy

Portland, Maine, Oct. C7.-Judee
Lauren n. Sanborn Of the superior
court hcarkened to plea from the
county jail here today and listened to
The plea OF George A. HUT. a prisoner.
whose wife had sued him for divorce
The man admitted his wife's charges
of intoXtcation and Hutt's plea that he
didn't want his home broken up was
answered tY Judge Sanborn. who ruled
that the defendant already had broken
it up. The divorce was granted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Halloween Party

Maurice VI. Do!dier entertained
the following four friends. Edward
and Stanley Castle, Norman Taylor
and LINDEN Huff at a Halloween
larty AT the home of his Srandpar-
eHts, Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Jones Of
Madison avenue Friday afternoon.
from TO =. The boys were all N
Halloween costume, which added
greatly to the fun. Both out OF door
and indoor games were played and
prizes were won by Edward Castle,
Norman Taylor and Stanley Castle.
The rooms We're prettily decorated
in oranGG and black. Delicious re-
ircshrlent.s were served also Il choco-
late cake presented hy Mrs. Castle.
The iaNorS were orange baskets II
candy. The five lads made merry
Tor the three hours and proved that
Maurice was 4 loyal host.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Bethany Guild Sevs for Needy

Tncrc was a large number pres
ont ut the meeting Of the Bethany
Baptist Guild held Thursday after
noon st the church parlors. At a
brief business session conducted by
the president. Mr2. GAIA b. Apple
by. Mrs. Levi Thomas. gave. a re-
FORT of tho Parish supper which She
YVES general chairman and stated
that otter all expenses we're paid
there was . balance Of E:i:;;-1. All APP
preciatcd Mrs. Thomas efficiency in
this work.
The afternoon was passed making
hloDses and under garments for
needy children. no work was not rX-
ccpt for charity. a large amount Of
work was accomplished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Mrs. Albion Cote

Mrs. Albion Cote died in this city
Friday morning. aged 70 Years She
is survived by her husband, Raoul
Cote, her father and mother. Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Levique of Canada.
four brothers and three sisters. Fu-
neral services will be conducted at
the 81 Augustine church Monday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01

Oil in three heats and francis Nc
Donad was the winner.
TIE final event was the showing
OF six reel picture, Peter Points
the Way" This pictured the various
processes through which an immi-
grant passes from the time he leaves
his home until lie becomes an AM
erican citizen. During the periods
between the various reels. refresh
ments of delicious apples were sery-
cd to the boys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01

call from . Court street at ll.oo
Friday morning summoned the APP
paratus from the Hartford fire sta
non to suhdue Il chimney fire in the
mouse occupied by the family of Ed
gar Redmond and owned by w. G..
hoethhy. The blaze in the chimney
proved a hot one and it was neces-
NnF To u3p six pony chemicals and
TWO ot the big ones before il was cX-
'ipsuished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01

word has been received in this
city of the safe arrival at Cristobal.
IN the Panama Canal Zone of Miss
Anna Il. Mclaughlin OF this city.
who sailed about two weeks ago
rom New York city. She is visiting
with her niece, Mrs. Stanley lost.
who WAS Formerly Miss Marion Nc
lAughiN who is now living there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01

BY passing the diplomatic and
consular vote the House Of Connie rs
sanctioned the gift by the British
government of S125.000, for the pur-
chase of books in Great Britain for
the Toxic Imperial University.
The library OF the university was
destroyed in TIE earthquake OF last
year. and this gift is in restitution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01

Mrs, bowman. the superintendent
~ the Eeformatory for Women at
SkowheGan was a visitor Friday in
this city. She was looking for two
girls who had recently escaped from
the institution. one If them being a
gir' by the name of Howard from
his city and the other Lewiston
girl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Evangelist Greenwood will hold
two meetings in G.. A. K. hall on
SUNDAY, the first in the afternoon at
) and the second at 80 in the even
Ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
nov 1d1tX

cX-serVice man and Il musician of
much taIont has been appointed
paNmaSteT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-01
Sk0MHEGAN

Hiss Ruth Mckugh is in Lewiston
on business.
Misses Carobn. and Dorothy Ho
bart, VINO passed Thursday night
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hobart. returned Friday to
Good Will. where they are teaching.
Mrs. Bert Dane and Miss Dorothy
Dane were in Waterville on business
{ Friday.
Miss Winnifred Keast. who has
been employed here for two weeks.
returned to Good VIII Friday.
Mrs. Selma Potter, head matron al
the Stevins cottage at the state re-
{ formatory is passing a few days in
Lewiston on business.
Mrs. Parker Foss and children
! Jane and Paul of Watervilie are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Foss.
| Mrs. Flora Dealey, who has passed
I some weeks in New York. returned
| home Thursday night.
Miss Methyl Page of Watcrville is
the guest of Miss Marjorie Thomp-
! son.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Maxtield of
Portland We're in town Thursday.
/ Mrs. Fred V. Barker of Athens was
| in town calling on Mr.. and Mrs. H
| c. Judkins Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. L. y. Ellinwood and
! Mrs. Jane Parsons of Athens were
/ shopping in town FRIDAY.
| Mrs Rose Decker of ISleboro has
come to pass the winter with he,
| daughter, Mrs. Milford Russell of the
! Lakewood road
/ Mrs. Roland Russell of the Lake
wood road is the guest of relatives in
! Caratunk.
Mrs. Arthur Jordan, son Lloyd
Mrs. Harry Mclean were guests
| Thursday OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
| Earl ct Malbou'S Mills
! Funeral Services for Grin c. Moore
Will be held sunday afternoon IT two
O'Clock al the home. conducted 10y
Rev. Herbert l.. Nichols. The burial
will be in the south cemetery.
The funeral service for Mrs. Joseph
| Turcotte was held Friday morning
at Notre Dame de Lourdes church
ana burial was in the Catholic Gene
terry.
/ Alr. and Mrs. John Hathorn. scr
Robert Of Milo. and Rev r. Smith
Temple of Manchester. y. II. were
cinner guests Thursday at the home
! OF Dr. Frank l.. Eige.ow.