davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-07
WINDSOKVlLlE

Claud French was a business
visitor in Augusta Monday.
Kenneth Marsh, who enjoyed the
Christmas recess at his home on the
Neck. has returned to Oak Grove
Seminary.
Chester Gould has returned to his
employment at Raymond NJ. Yorks
after passing the Christmas hoh-
days with his parents in Dixmont.
Fred r. Sproul was in Augusta
last week on business.
Harold Davis, who passed the
Christmas recess with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. NJ. Davis, has re-
turned to his school in Oakland.
A whist party was held by the
Young matrons, with Mrs. Ruby H.
York, New Years Eve, refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Viola Colby and daughters,
Geneva and Audrey. were Sunday
guests of their parents and grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Cove,
Windsor Corner.
Several OF the farmers nave
harvested their years supply OF ice;
it was IA inches In thickness and OF
good quality.
Mrs. Rosa Marsh is a sufferer
from an INJURY W itt hHSV, bNs
tanned by a fall; she has been con-
fined to the house several weeks and
is on crutches.
Miss Helen Smith OF the COoper's
Mills road. who passed the holidays
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Smith. has resumed her studies
at Cony High School.
Mrs. Marcia A. Ridley Is slowly
improving, she was able to sit up a
short time Sunday.
Mrs. W. II. Colby entertained the
Whist Club Saturday evening; re-
freshments We're served.
Mrs. j. NJ. Colby and Mrs. Viola
Colby were visitors at Cooper's
Mills Saturday.
Guy Marsh IS at home from
Dirigo, called here by the painful
accident suffered by Mrs. Marsh.
Word was received here by rela-
tives last week Of the sudden
death of Edward Bracket, he was
run down and killed by an automo-
bile in Waltham. Mass; lie was n
brother law of the late W. II.
Colby of this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-07
CHINA

SOUTHERN. N. D. Newlin re.
turned from his vacation passed at
his home in Indiana on Saturday. He
preached an excellent sermon from
the text, Behold the Man" at the
! Sunday forenoon service at Friends
chapel. The new officers Of the Sunday
school are Supt. H. w. Austin, Asst
Supt., Miss Marguerite Woods; Sec,
Der; Home Dept. Supt., Marion
Jones.
The Erskine Academy and the
town schools opened on Monday for
the winter term. There is a change
of one teacher at Erskine. The teach
ers of the town schools will be the
/ same.
! At the South China village school
! the pupils have been served a hot
/ lunch each noon, sent in by the par
ents. The pupils have done much
better work the past term, and the
attendance has been better. The fol-
lowing pupils were not absent for
the term of Is weeks: Charles Mosh-
er. Helen Weber, Lawrence Allen
Florence Plaisted, Robert Arnold and
Amy Austin. Kenneth Austin was
absent one day.
The light fall of snow on Saturday
has not interfered with auto traffic
r. A. Reed and Raymond Reed are
cutting ice at the foot of China lake
. The ice there is IA or Is inches thick.
The pupils from Oak Grove return
ed on Monday to their school studies
after the holiday recess.
c. n. Weber and wife were bus
mess visitors in Augusta on Friday.
b. L. Bruce and wife visited Au.
gusta on Thursday.
n. Il. Jones and Annabel Jones
were in Augusta on business FRIDAY
Mrs. Madeline Walenta and daugn'
tiers, Ruth and Madeline returned 10
their home in Portland on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed returned
to their home in South Paris on Sat-
urday.
The installation of officers Of China
grange will occur at its all day meet
ing on Wednesday. Jan. 18th. Tne
installing officer will be Daniel Fos-
ter of Cushnoc grange. A good al
tendance is hoped for at this meet
ing. A good program will be given
at this time.
On Friday there will be an all DAY
meeting of the Ladies' Aid at the
home of Mrs. Jennie S. Thompson.
Mrs. C. n. Weber and daughter
Helen and Miss Annabel NJ. Johes
We're callers at the home OF fIeu
Plaisted on Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-07
Mrs. Sara L. Dunn

The funeral services for the late
Mrs Sara l.. Dunn, who passed away
Dec. 20 We're held at the home of
her son, Otis l.. Dunn. Thursday,
Jan. l at L o'clock. Rev. Costello
Weston spoke and read appropriate
selections of scripture. Mrs. Dunn
was born in Hallowell, Oct. 6, 1912.
She was united in marriage with
Lorenzo Dunn of Mt Vernon in
1856. Some years of their married
life We're spent in that town, where
they took an active part in the work
of the church and social life of the
ncighborhood. Later, they moved to
Hallowell, where they We're much
ed away Jan. -, 1918 and soon after
Mrs. Dunn came to make her home
with her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis l.. Dunn. where she was most
tenderly cared for. For some time
she had been steadily failing failing
and her deth came after being in
bed for a number of weeks. Nearly
all her friends and relatives had
long since passed beyond but
Grandma Dunn, as she was af-
fectionally called, had the rare trait
of making friends among the young
Ell people and taking an interest in
their welfare, and her kindness and
cheerfulness will long be remember
ell. She leaves as immediate rela-
tives: her son and wife. Mr.. and Mrs
Otis l.. Dunn; two nieces. Mrs. Mary
Colby Leonard of Seattle. Wash,
Mrs. Minnie Colby Campbelle Of
Lowell, Mass, and two nephews,
Elmer Smith Of Keyser Falls. and
Elwin Smith of Westbrook. There
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-07
LIBERTY

Allen Knowlton was business
caller in Belfast one day last week.
+. G. Bennett. who suffered a slight
shock has SO far recovered as to be
on the street again.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sprague and
Arthur Sprague passed Christmas
day with friends in Searsmont
People are busy harvesting their
ice, which is IA inches thick.
A corporation under the revised
statutes by the name of the Hunt
memorial cemetery association has
been organized with the following
officers - President Charles Norton;
secretary. Mrs. Charles B. Hoyt;
treasurer, Charles B. Hoyt, NJ. D.:
trustees, Donald r. Walker, Charles
Norton, George Mclean. The pur-
poses of said corporation are en-
largement and upkeep of said GEM
etery.
Alice Light. who las been home
for the holiday recess, returned to
Pittsfield last week.
Barney Hartman is in the Brad
bury hospital fot surgical treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-07
DESERVED PROMOTION

The rise in public life Of Harlan
Fiske Stone has been rapid, yet it
meets with general approval. Presi-
dent Coolidge evidently knew what
he was about when he appointed Mr..
Stone attorney general.
Under all the conditions the latter
faced a difficult situation. He ig-
nored political considerations and
went ahead and admirably admins
tered the affairs Of the department OF
justice. Now in less than a year he
is appointed to the Supreme Court.
We hope his successor will possess
the courage and decision shown by
Attorney General Stone in removing
Van Ripper of New Jersey and Har-
ris Of Boston. Those cases were
fearlessly handled and politics was
not permitted to interfere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-07
HIGHWAY PROBLEM AND OTHER
MATTERS

It is said that we may expect, early
in the session, Introduction Of meas
ures looking to the solution of our
highway problem.
This is quite problem, if we take
into consideration all the effort
which, likely, must be made to solve
1t. It would seem, however, that what
with the knowledge now a matter Of
record, what with the data now avail
able, collected and compiled not only
by State but by Federal authorities,
what with the experience OF most
Of us, that the members Of the Sand
Legislature ought to be well primed
with dependable information.
Are they to go about using their
information in business like way;
taking It up. considering it with
minds that have not been confused
with a multitude of other matters
and 80 before the log-rolling gets
well under weigh? Or are they to
permit 1t to linger along in the dol
drums?
Too much should not be expected
Of the best Legislature it would be
possible to assemble. 1t is subject to
influences which make for delay when
advance would be timely, and for
haste when elaboration is needed.
So 1t will be, Of course, with the
present Legislature is greater or less
degree. Is it to be greater or less,
or Just commonplace? The Govern
or has evinced purpose to help
make 1t possible to keep UP steam
from the day of setting out. The day
OF assembling comes nearly a week
later this year than usual and there
is need for making up the time.
Certain processes cannot be hur-
ried, that must be kept in mind.
There must be proper time for adj
xertising committee hearings and all
that. but there also is such a thing
as keeping step to a concert pitch
and a disposition is manifest to do
this. More power to 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-07
WINSLOW

Mrs. Alice Foster of the Cushman
road, who has been very sick is i'm
proving.
Miss Madeline Jackins of the Car
land road has returned to her school
duties after being confined to her
home for several days
Archie Rhoades was business
caller in Vassalboro Tuesday
Fred Rollins is at home after be-
ing at Shirley for some time.
Miss Harriet Pearce 0f Waterville
and Miss Annie Hooper We're supper
guests of Miss Priscilla Clark at her
home on the Augusta road Tuesday
Mrs. Rodney Howard of Winthrop
has come to stay at the home of her
father, Mr.. James Hodges, who Is Sc
r4ously i'll.
Mrs. Louise Reynolds was called
to Fairfield Tuesday by the death of
her brothers wife, Mrs. Kate John
son
Mrs George r. Weber and the
nurse, Miss Mahanney. who is car
ing for Mr.. Frank Weber were bus
mess callers in Waterville and Fair
field Tuesday.
Today is the annual meeting of the
Ladies Sewing Circle with reports
and election of officers.
Thursday at 2:30 z. NJ the Lith-
gov Club will hold q business meet
ing at the home of Mrs. George S.
Paine
Thursday evening at the parsonage
at 1880 the regular prayer meeting
will be held.
The Christian Endeavor Society
had business meeting at the Com
munity room Tuesday evening fol-
lowed by a prayer meeting in obser-
vance of the Week of Prayer.
The Literary Club held a very in
teresting meeting Tuesday afternoon
on the subject of "Asia" The roll
call was responded to with current
events. There was a symposium by
the members on the geography of
Asia. Mrs. Susan Patterson gave a
paper on the Religion of Asia 1t
was voted to have the next meeting
an all day session.
The farmers are very busy now
hauling ice.
Plans are being made for the an
nual meeting of the joint Farm Blu
peau members at the Grange hall
next Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. T.. Johnson of
Lithgow street were business visit
ors in Belfast Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fuller and
daughter Ruth of South China were
callers in town yesterday.
Friends in town of Robert Robi-
chaud will be glad to learn that he
has so far recovered from the many
injuries he received some weeks ago
in falling from q roof that he is able
to be out again.
Postmaster Edgar J. Brown of Wa
terville was visitor in town yester-
day.
Mr.. W. 7. Reynolds, Jr.. was a bus
mess caller in Fairfield last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-07
OAKLAND

The ,Epworth League Of the Meth
odist church will meet Wednesday
evening at $50.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Mission Circle Of All Souls Uni
versalist church was held Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock In Murray yes
try. There was a short business
meeting followed by the regular pro-
gram which was in charge of Mrs.
Lucy Roy. The subject was China"
Articles were read by Mrs. J. L. Har-
ris, Mrs. Lottie Baker and Mrs. II. G.
Mann. The next meeting will be
held Feb. 9.
The annual banquet of the What
so-ever Guild of the United Baptist
church was held at the church YES
try Monday evening. At $40 o'clock
about 40 Of the members and their
guests sat down to a fine supper.
After the banquet Mrs. Hugh Ross
Hatch of Fairfield gave an inspiring
address on Adventurous Goodness"
which was followed with a solo by
Mrs. Bernauer. A short business
meeting was held, after which Mrs.
Greeley in behalf of the Guild pre-
scented the retiring president, Mrs.
Margaret Mosher Hurd, with half
oOHSli sllNcI teaspoons All llOllOI VI
her recent marriage. Mrs. Hurd
thanked the members very gracefully
and the meeting adjourned, all re-
porting a very prosperous year. Fol-
lowing are the officers and commit
tees for the year 1925: President,
Mrs. Elvina Greeley; first vice presi-
dent and chairman Of the program
committee, Margaret Hurd, assisted
By Nettie Wallace and Lena Kerr;
End vice president and chairman of
the finance committee. Lena Kerr;
third vice president and chairman of
the social committee. Clara Patter-
son. assisted by Edna Brown and
Alice Brimstine; fourth vice presl-
dent and chairman of the literature
committee, Alice Brimstine. assisted
BY Louise Benson and Edith TUCK.
fifth vice president and chairman OF
the membership committee, h0sahe
Mosher, assisted by Lillian Baker and
Della Bates: secretary, Hilda Soule;
treasurer. Ruth Penney; councillors.
Mrs. Edward Wing and Mrs f. ;.
Bernauer. The next meeting Will be
held Feb. ..
The Peerless Jubilee Concert CO
will give an entertainment in Meplor-
ial hall Thursday evening, Jan. TO-
under the auspices of the Methodist
church.
Cascade Grange Will hold its an
nual installation of officers Satur-
day evening in Grange hall. The OH
GERS will be installed by the state
deputy. Mr.. Walker of Readheld.
After the installation supper Will be
I got,y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-07
RICHMOND

Master Charlie Cobb. Jr., who has
been very Ill with intestinal indiges-
ton is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jack passed
Tuesday in Lewiston.
Frank Pinkham had the misfor-
tune Wednesday to break both bones
in one leg and they were badly
crushed as well as broken. The &C
cident was caused by a load of wood
overturning onto him in the woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Purinton and
Mrs. Ernest Meserve attended an all
day meeting Of Litchfeld Grange
Friday and reported a very pleasant
visit.
The regular grange meeting was
held Friday evening.
CORNER-Mr. and Mrs. L. Nc
Master of Waterville. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie McMaster. Sunday.
Miss Helen Merrifeld returned to
Limington, Friday.
An all day meeting of the Farm
Bureau will be held in the grange
hall, Jan. 13. Both ladies and men
are requested to attend.
A robin was seen by Mr.. and MIS-.
Charles Cobb Sunday morning in a
tree very near the house.
b. r. Temple and f. Q. Tarr were
in Augusta Wednesday.
Miss Marion Meecham. who is at
tending Mortified academy in Con-
necticut, passed Christmas and New
Years with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. s. Meecham, returning to her
studies Friday.
Hosea Hartford passed Wednesday
in Gardiner.
Roy varney passed the holidays
with his mother in Portsmouth, N.
H.
Miss Ruth Conrad of Portland is
visiting her mother. Mrs. John Gavin.
Mr., Gavin has secured employment
at McCarty's mill on Bowdoinham
Ridge.
Miss Marjorie Lamoreau, who at
tends High school in Auburn. passed
Christmas with her parents, MIR. ana
Mrs. Charles Lamoreau, returned to
her school Monday.
The next three prayer meetings of
the Methodist and Baptist churches
on Jan. 6, s and 18th will be observ-
ed as Special Union Prayer Meetings
with particular reference to the I'm
ion Evangelistic Campaign beginning
on Jan. 14th.
Harry f. Houdlette and Leslie +.
Roberts were in Augusta Monday on
business connected with the kenne-
bee River bridge.
Tickets were placed on sale Mon
day morning for the three days fair
to be given at the Opera House, Jan.
IL, 70 and IA.
William z. Smith Of Gardiner was
q business visitor in town Monday.
Edward Daeg who has been en-
ployed in Richmond for several
months left Sunday for his home at
Dover Foxcroft.
II. l.. Tarr has a crew Of men at
work filling the ice house belonging
to the Turner Center Creamery.
Mr.. Tarr finished housing his own
ice for local use Saturday.
Roy Patch spent the week end
with friends in Winthrop.
Booker Douglass of Bowdoinham
was a business visitor in town Mon
day.
a large number of young folks at
tended the dance at South Gardiner,
Saturday evening.
Our night Waterman, Captain Eu-
gene Call has been confined to his
home for a few days by illness. He
Is reported to be gaining. Deruty
Sheriff Charles w. MESSENGER is
taking his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart McCobrey of
Gardiner were visiting relatives in
Richmond over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-07
Railroads and Steamboat
MAINE CENTRAL. RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
fRAiNs IEAVE AUGUSTA FOR

Bangor. t1247 a. L.. 81, os a. M. Y. SO a. m,
GAS =. m. 70 80 a. H.. tl23S o. m, 1852 Q. m
S3.It o. m, TAO .. m.
d { A. Pta. THAI .. n. t2.oS .. n. ti2.a
Bar H.rbor. As1.os a. M. +2s3 a. m, tlaa
.. m ,o.
t405 p. m, t7,17 p. m. sl0; 4S p. m:
Belfast. C4.45 a. m. 70 80 a. m. Y SO p. n
Boston. 1921 a. m. IS. 10 a. tn. 1894 O. m
50. IS a. m. t246 p m. 1874 p r, taos .. n
$40 4S p. NJ
Calais. t2.33 a. m. tl2. 80 p. m; i
Dover-Foxcroft, C4.45 a. m, t2.52 p. m.
Gardiner, r3 81 a. m, Is. 5 a. m, 1894 a. m.
% So a. m.. IL. 46 p. M. g. "a p. m. t4.05p. n.
:5I5p. m. IL. Up M. 40 As p. m.
Halioweli, t6 Is a. M. 70. "a a. m, s9.5sam,
'246 .. m. s3.34p. m, taos D. M, t5'lsp. n,
.7.I7 o. m, II - p. m.
Harmony. CA As a. m, f2S2 p. m.
Lewiston. IS. Is a. m. 1894 a. m, 1855 q. n,
"A .O5 D. m, +l0. As p. m.
New York, 90 "a q. m, "A 05 p. m.
Portland, g. 81 a. M. 70 IS a m, to.4a. IN.
80. IS a. m, 246 p. m. 1874 p. M. taos p N
t7.I7p M. *iO 4s p. m.
Rockland t6. Is a. M. ~. IA a. m. "A O5 p N
Skowhegan C4.45 am. 9.39 In. 1852 pm
So. Gardiner. t6.15 a. mr., 1884 a. m. Us;
A. M IL. a 0. m. s3.34 p. m. t5 10 pm. t717pu
St Iohn. t12.47a. m.
WA m s445 a. M. 80 a. m. tl2ss p. M, tsS
o. M. 1911 p. M, TAO p. m.
Da;lv. Except Sunday and Mond,,
r Daily, except Monday. Daily. except Sunday.
A Discontinued after October 10. sSunday only.
DC. DOUGLASS. M. L. HARRIS,
a-2s-24 v. p. & Genl Mgr. Cenl Pass. Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-07
EXPERTS VS. PROPORTION

It is noted that among those
who are convinced that professional
EXPERIENCES along certain lines is linn
tied in scope, that it is unwise to ex-
pect comprehensive conclusions, fol
instance, from naval experts respect
ing the needs of aviation, there Is
some apprehension about the con-
illusions Of a general board Of a
navy that has had under considera-
ton for the past three months the
SECURING Of information to aid Con-
gress in making up the appropria-
tons. Some are doubtful whether
being naval authorities and better
informed as to the needs of the navy
than of other branches of the service,
and possibly prejudiced in fvor OF
tho navy. this board will be able to
arrange the facts in proper perspec-
tive with due sense Of proportion,
whether it will favor development of
our defense in the air commensur-
ate with that Of the navy.
Ambassador Harvey is the editor,
has this to say respecting this situa-
ton in which all citizens should be
Interested:
History shows that men and ma
tons cling to ideas long after they
have become antiquated. The late
war was full Of examples Of splendid
tod ~, off 10 lyo
successful war with semi obsolete
machinery and outworn methods,
Tho possibilities Of winning victories
by air power were not utilized. Mill
lions of tons Of shipping were lost
because the submarine was fought
with inappropriate vessels and ac-
cording to obsolete traditions. The
victories gained by brilliant inven-
tions and new methods were more
than offset by the losses resulting
from obstinate adherence to the
weapons and methods that had be-
come archaic.
With full respect for American
naval experts who are as capable in
their field as any in the world, it is
evident that a board composed of
these experts is not ideally consti-
tuted to make a comprehensive sur
vey Of the question of the relative
Importance Of air force, submarines
and surface vessels in a general
scheme Of national defense. The very
fact that the general board is COM
posed OF masters Of naval questions
warrants the assumption that the
board can not be expected to be also
= master OF problems in other fields.
It would not be expected, for exam
pie, to furnish an expert opinion on
national finances, army problems,
economic resources, of other ele-
naents Of national defense. Why
should 1t be expected to pass iudg-
ment upon problems Of air defense
many Of which have nothing to do
with naval questions?
The navy Is supposed to have a
defensive and offensive strength
commensurate with the requirements
OF the nation. The army is organic.
% according to plan that would
develop adequate strength without
delay when required. But the ma
ton 10 not protected against air war
fare, and no plans which would sub-
ordinate air warfare to the linnita .
tions OF warfare on the surface of
either sea or land will suffice for the
national security. It would be 1ust
az logical to place the army under
the direction of the navy al to Mace
the air defences under either fhe
army or navy. The notion that air
warfare II somehow a mere adjunct
Y Of naval and military operations j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-07

Yes, YOUR Uncle Dave closed his
eyes Tor d just a blink and maybe a
little tiny wink. But my dear old
Thinking Cap is working now. and
so. here we go, for another rabbit
tale.
I'm going to print a sign all of
a sudden exclaimed Sam Scare
Grow, on whom the little bunny was
calling. you remembered, my little
Jack Rabbit fans. Yes, the bunny
hoy was sitting on three legged
stool and the old Scare Crow on
wooden bench in the little playhouse
close to the railroad crossing when
| left off in the last story.
what viii the sign saN?" asked
the little rabbit curiously, opening
his knapsack to take out lolypop.
Lucky for him, wasn't it. that the
Big Brown Bear had filled 1T that
very morning? Well, | guess yes
three times and may be four.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-07
SOLON

Warren Foss went to Pittsfield
Monday.
Mrs. Jacob Goodwin is quite Ill
with stomach trouble.
The annual business meeting of
the Scion Congregational church
was held at the parsonage Monday
afternoon, Jan. 5. The following Of
ficers were elected for the coming
year: Mrs. H. l.. Nass, clerk; Mrs.
L. f. Butts, treasurer; H. l.. Wass,
superintendent of Cunday school
Dinner was served at 6 o'clock fol-
lowed by roll call.
Mrs. Nellie Tinkham is in very
poor health. Her sister, Mrs. Lydia
Rowell is caring for her.
No. Somerset grange held an all
day meeting Saturday. Officers for
the coming year were installed by
M. Z. Pollard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-07
Pl,TTSTON

NORTH-Miss Mary Woodbury. of
Belfast Is visiting Mrs. Fl, B. Moody.
Mr.. Frank Morang of Lynn, Mass,
was a recent guest of Fl. B. Moody.
Mrs. H. B. Moody, Miss Mary
Woodbury., Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Put
nam and children spent Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Clark of
Farmingdale.
Pupils of the Roosevelt school hav-
ing perfect attendance for the term
are Harry Moulton, Ruby Moulton,
Wilmer Moulton and Eugene Put
nam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-07
FAYETTE

sherman Gile returned to Lewis
ton Saturday, to attend Bliss Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Severson
nave returned 10 Naterville after
passing thelr Christmas vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wing.
MRS. Deltina Barter Is on the sick
list.
MISS Ruth Dow returned to Colby,
Misses Ruth and Clara Tuck re-
turned to Mason Institute, Mon
day
Geo. Dow returned to University
of Maine, Monday.
The friends of Geo Chamberlain