davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11
Concealed Worth Is
Shown in Westminster

London, Jan. 24-(A. p. by Mail)-
With the renovation of the interior
of Westminster Abbey. Epglishmen
are finding out that they have a
much richer art treasure in the an
cient structure than they had sup
posed. AS the delicate work of reno
waiting the fabric progresses. many
new unsupported pictures and colors
are being brought to light.
The latest discovery is a large
painting on the wall of the Henry v
chantry chapel. The painting had
been covered with thick coat of
paint probably for more than a CEN
fury, but is now entirely exposed to
view and the colors restored by the
modern processes Of renovating The
picture was painted evidently by
some obscure monk and depicts the
coronation Of the king.
King Henry VS. chapel. little
known by the public, is built above
the tomb of the king and contains six
OLD Statutettes surrounded by a
group of smaller ones. The statu-
cites are being restored to their nat
ural whiteneSs and have been found
to be among the most valuable Of the
early examples of sculpture in the
abbey.
The work Of removing the varnish
and dirt from the walls has taken
several months, but now the roof
and heraldic shields in the choir
aisles have been brought into relief
in their original medieval colorins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11
u. S. Audiences
Get" French Actor

Paris, Jan. 20 "a. P. by maiD -
Americans are all heart, Firmln
Gemier, great French actor. director
of the Odeon theatre, told the Amer
lean Club of Paris in relating his
impressions upon his return from the
United States. He went over upon
the invitation Of the state depart
ment as return for the French gov
ernments courtesy is asking James
X. Hackett to play in Paris two
years ago. II want to go back and
l WILL" said M. Gemier. The Amer
lean theatres are well equipped and
I can do there the things I dream
Of"
The American audience. the speak
er said, is keenly responsive. your
countrymen are sensitive, extraordi-
narily so, almost as much so as the
French, and their emotion is deep
err" To illustrate this he told Of
watching Molnar play in New
York. in which occurs highly emo
tional scene. The audience, after
three minutes Of tenseness. just as
the curtain was falling, began to
laugh. M. Gemier, puzzled. inquired
OF theatrical men about this and was
told 1t was because the American
playgoer's sensitiveness to emotional
appeals was so thorough that he
could not long sustain it, and laugh
ed as natural reaction. THAT is
why" he explained, your speakers,
discussing the most serious subjects,
throw in two or three jokes"
NJ. Gemier praised American the
aires, American simplicity and hon
esty Of expression. and above all the
freedom from government control of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11
FREEDOM

SOuTH-Daniel Walker of Freedom
was called to st. Johnsbury, VT, Feb.
3 on account of the illness and death
OF his oldest daughter, Mrs. Hattie
BigO~. She leaves a husband and
step-daughter, a father and several
brothers and sisters. Mrs. Jennie
Morse Of Center Montville, Joseph
Walker Of Liberty and Mrs. Mabel
Whitcomb of Belfast have gone to at
tend the funeral-The box social and
dance at the new schoolhouse in
South Freedom Friday night was a
great success; they reported a good
crowd and cleared s2f5O for the
league. The teachers, Harold Nutter
and Miss Christina Weed. wish to
thank the outsiders for their attend
ance. also those who helped in the
league.-Jim Jackson Of Beaver Hill
Is quite Ill with the shingles.-Wil-
liam Sibley Of G. Ridge is saving
wood for Fred Thompson.-Hazel
Flye Is passing a few days with her
mother. Mrs. Alice Penney.-Joseph
Bartlett was in Thorndike one day
recently on business.-Winfred Walk
err of Knox is doing the chores for his
father. Daniel Walker, while he is in
st. Johnsbury.-George Elliot of Free
DOM who has been in the Bradbury
hospital in Belfast, has returned
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11

charged with operating motor We
hicle while under the influence OF IN
toxicating liquor, sentenced to four
months in county Jail and cost in de-
fault Of payment.
State VS.. Cora Taylor, 16 years of
age, char ged with escape from the
State Reformatory for Women, SEN
fenced to 10 months confinement at
reformatory at close of present term.
with operating a motor vehicle while
under the influence of intoxicating
liquor, sentenced to four months in
the county Jail and cost in default
of payment 80 days additional.
State VS.. Margaret White of Port
land, alias Alice Mcpherson; alias
Alice White, charged with escape
from the State Reformatory for Wo-
men, sentenced to State Reformatory
for 10 months at close of present
term.
State VS.. John Crocker of Show
hogan, charged with being a common
nuisance, sentenced to 60 days in the
county Jail fine $500 in default of
payment so days additional.
State VS.. Arthur Vashon of Show
hogan, charged with sale, sentenced
to two months in Jail, fine 500. two
months additional in default of pay
ment.
State VS. Arthur Vashon Of Skowhe-
gan. charged with sale plead not
guilty, retracted plea and plead gull
ty.
State VS.. Arthur Vashon of Show
hogan charged with being a common
seller. sentenced to two months in
county Jail. fine Of 500 and cost in
default of payment six months ad-
ditional.
State vs.. Joseph Vashon of Show
hogan charged with sale. sentenced
to six months, fine $500 and costs,
default Of payment six months addi-
tional.
State VS.. Eddie Richards of Show
hogan charged with sale, sentenced
to two months in county Jail, fine
OF 800 and cost in default of paw
ment two months additional.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11
UnstOlen Corn Is
Family Disgrace

Budapest, Jan. 81 A. p. by taaiD-
One of the most unusual cases ever
heard in Hungary recently was be-
fore the court in the little provin-
cial town of Osli, when eight farm
er boys. caught in the act were
charged with walking off with 20
pounds of corn stolen from a widow
named Voeroes. They not only
pleaded not guilty despite the fact
that they admitted the theft, but
uroduced a sealed document from
the widow in which she declared
that "she and her daughter Sarika
counted 1t an honor that Franz
Kiraly (the ringleader Of the eight
had considered their house worthy
Of this distinction"
The judge was nonplussed. 81
suppose the widow fears your re-
venge?' he asked.
mo, Your Honor" Franz Kira1y
replied, speaking for the group.
Iou see, In our part of the country
there is a custom by which every
year, after the corn has been har-
vested, large pot of corn meal is
placed on the stove in houses where
there are grown-up unmarried
daughters. The lover of the Oldest
daughter must steal this corn. To
facilitate the theft the family leaves
the house for half an hour after the
corn meal has been placed on the
stove. The greatest disgrace that
can happen to the family consists
In the corn being left unstolen."
Inc judge dismissed the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11
Lincolnville Man
Kills Self with Rifle

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Belfast. Me, Feb. 10. 1925.-CoIum-
bus b. Shepperd. age 70, shot himself
through the head this morning at his
nome in Lincolnville Center, where he
had lived alone for 80 years. He used
an old army rifle carrying a large
Shell and part of his head was blown
away. He was found shortly after 9
o'clock by neighbors sitting upright on
the noor and only partially dressed.
A hre had been built in the kitchen
Range and it Is believed that the sui
eide occurred between Z and A. M.
his cousin, Norman Jones, took charge
OF the remains, there being no near
relative. MIR. Shepherd was a bach
elor. born in Lincolnville, but had
lived for many years on west coast,
returning to Maine about IS years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11
Anniversary Pioneer Past NobIe
Granda

Inc 18th anniversary of the Pho
neer Past Noble Grands association
OF the Priscilla Rebekah lodge was
held Monday at the |. O.. o. +. BAN
quet hall. At 4.30 thesreguiar month
~ business meeting was held. At
$50 the gentlemen arrived and were
guests at a delicious banquet served
under the direction of Mrs. Lillian
Smith. Miss Alice Danforth and Mrs.
French. The table was beautifully
decorated. Humorous short readings
We're found at each plate and were
read.
The entertainment consisted Of a
brief history of the association, Mrs.
Ava V. Sheridan; and a play, "How
the Story Crew." given by Mrs.
Carrie Berce. Mrs. Mlnna Savage
Mrs. Sarah +. Dyer. Mrs. Elva Green.
Mrs Ava Sheridan, Mrs. Cora b.
Hurley and Mrs. Mary M. Hurley.
An impressive feature of the ami
versary was the memorial service for
the deceased members, conducted by
Mrs. Sheridan and Mrs. Mabel Bragg.
during which carnations, one for each
member, We're placed IN memory by
Mrs. Bragg and Mrs. Sheridan gave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11
SUPREME COURT

The following cases on the Grimm
al cocket were filled Tuesday morn
ing: State VS.. Angelina Rancourt of
Waterville charged with larceny of
$4,000. denied guilt but plead no,o.
represented by attorney Harold Du-
bord of Waterville:
state VS.. Jane Trial Of Anson
charged with sale, plead not guilty
retracted plea and plead nolo, rep
rNs1nted by Attorney w. =. Brown.
state VS.. Morrill, Hoxie of Skowhe-
gan charged with fornication. plead
nolo. State VS.. Leroy Bracket aplt.
case, charge intoxication, defaulted
IN april 1924 term. State VS.. Arthur
Vachon of Skowhegan charged with
sale.
The following cases on the GRIM
mai docket were continued Tuesday
morning: State VS. Merritt Waye of
Skowhegan charged with illegal pos
session, represented by w. B. Brown.
State VS. Alton L. Whittemore, rep
resented by Atty S. N. Shumway.
larceny by embezzlement $500 from
Singer Sewing Machine Company
retracted plea of nolo and plead not
guilty. bail of $500 given by bonds
men We're Mrs. Gertrude Gates and
Lester H. Packard.
Inc Following cases on the GRIM
mai docket We're mol pressed by
County Attorney Harold e. Weeks
Tuesday morning: State VS. John
Russell charged with illegal trans
portation. State VS. Joy Jones of
Skowhegan charged with illegal
transportation of intoxicating LIQUOR.
c. B. Smith of Auburn charged with
operating motor vehicle while un-
der tho influence of intoxicating H.
quor on the Jackman road on Sept.
~ "a, was arraiened Tuesday morn
ing and plead nolo. Smith was rep
resented by attorney Sherman \.
Shumway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11
The Sorosis Entertains

Monday evening the members of
the Woman's Club, Town Improve
ment Society, and B. p. w. Club,
were guests of Sorosis at the library
pariors Miss Margaret N, Chase
presided. The ladies directing the
affair were Mrs. Mary Page, Mrs.
Harriet Parker, Mrs. Isabelle
Moore, Mrs. Adelaide Ordway, Mrs.
Ethel Moore. Reports We're given.
The musical numbers We're vocal
solos by Mrs. Pearle Pomerlieu and
Eugene Tarbox. accompanied by
Mrs. Ethel W. Ames; piano solos
Mrs. Mary Z. Marston. The prin-
cipal feature was a discussion Of the
Child Labor proposed amendment,
Bly, Mrs. Hilda Ives of Portland
speaking for, and Mrs. Jennie Flood
kreger Of Fairfield, against the
amendment. Both gave forceful
arguments for their side of the
question and conducted a 20 minute
rebuttal which was spicy and right to
the. point. Following the discus
sion reception was held during
WHICH club ladies and guests met the
speakers. At the next meeting to be
held on February % the speaker will
be Judge B. F. Maher of Augusta
on Current Events. The ladies'
In charge will be Mrs. Helen Mer-
rill, Mrs. Ethel Morrow, Mrs.
Priscilla Marble. Mrs. Eva Mcguire.
Mrs. Bessie Smith and Mrs. Ellen
Lowe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11
Taxes Protest
Closes Shops

Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, Jan. IL
"a. =. by mail-AS a protest against
n heavy increase in municipal taxes
for 1925. the business concerns OF
Nictheroy, across the harbor from
Rio de Janeiro, shut their doors .
few days ago and refused to open
them for three days. Everything
closed down, including coffee ana
milk shops and vegetable and fruiI
stores, and the taxicab drivers went
OH strike.
Taxes on many industries and ar.
ticles have been increased from aV
to 500 percent and many new Items
included, such as sewing machlnes
and pianos in private homes. ing
mayor has defended his action ~
signing the increased tax BILL ac-
cording to one of the local news.
papers, by saying that the city was
badly in need of an improved sew
age system and better paving.
At the end of the third day de:
egation from the commercial nous
es visited the president Of the sta.e'
who promised to investigate the sn'
uation and then call session OF thv
municipal council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11
Foreign Missionary Meeting

A very interesting meeting Of the
Foreign Missionary society of the
CeYiteary Methodist church was held
Monday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. John r. Mcclellan on Elm street.
THE hostesses were MIS-. Josephine
Lancaster and Miss Pearl Barnard.
At the business meeting ii was decid-
ed to held food sale at the parson-
age Saturday afternoon.
The program was achapter from the
study book, 1.-The Ming Kwong, the
City of Morning Light; a story Lit
tie Witch Sister," was read by Mrs
Annie Nichols; Mrs. Maria Cooley
spoke on the work of Methodists in
China. The hostesses served delici-
Gus ices and waters. The next meet
ing will occur at the parsonage in
March. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11
Sentences Given
Tuesday in Court

The following sentences were pro-
nounced by Judge Warren C. Phil
brook at the supreme coure Tuesday
morning:
State VS. Iona L. Whitcher. repre-
scented by Amos K. Butter, charged
with operating a motor vehicle while
under the influence Of Intoxicating
liquor, was sentenced to four months
in the county Jail and costs, in de-
fault of payment, 80 days additional
State VS. Arthur Mcfarland of De-
troit, charged with larceny of an axe
valued at 81 on May l, 1928, pleaded
nolo and sentenced to 80 days in the
county Jail.
State VS. Fred Daigie of Skowhe-
gan, illegal possession, two months
and two months additional in default
of payment.
State VS. Marritt Waye of Skowhe-
gan, illegal transportation. sentenced
to three months. fined $500 and costs
and three months additional in de-
fault of payment.
State VS. George Demsko of Arson
charged with possesslo On of still for
manufacture. sentenced to two
months in the county JAIL fined $500
and costs, in default Of payment two
months additional.
State VS. William Dobson of Pitts
field charged with operating motor
vehicle while under the influence OF
intoxicating liquor, sentenced to four
months in Jail and costs and two
months additional in default of pay
ment.
State vs David Goulette of Show
hogan, charged with operating a mo-
IN in1n hn iv,A
OF intoxicating liquor. pleaded nolo
sentenced to four mouths in Jail and
costs, in default of payment 80 days
additional.
State VS. Morrill, Hqxie of Skowhe-
gan, charged with harboring escapes
from the state reformatory for wo-
men, sentenced to eight months in
Jail.
State VS.. Maurice Jordan of Scion
charged with operating a motor We
hicle while under the influence of in
toxicating liquor, sentenced to four
months in the county Jail and costs
and in default of payment two
months additional.
Ernest Matthew of Skowhegan
charged with assault and battery,
sentenced to four months and costs
of prosecution and in default Of pay
ment, 3 days additional.
State VS.. Louis NORM. charged
with operating motor vehicle while
under the influence Of intoxicating
liquor, sentenced to four months in
county Jail and cost, and in default
of casts 80 days additional.
State VS.. Albert Punty, young
lad of Arson, represented by w. B.
Brown, charged with setting fire to
a school house in the night time,
sentenced to state reform school,
sentence suspended and placed on
probation for year in charge of spec
ial probation of c. o. Small.
State VS.. Angelina Rancourt of
Waterville, adultery, sentenced to
10 months in county Jail.
State VS.. Theodore Robichaud,
charged with operating a motor We
hicle while under the influence of
intoxicating liquor, sentenced to
four months in county Jail and cost,
in default of payment days addi-
tional.
State VS.. Wilfred Sampson of Mad
ison, charged with assault on officer
James \. Brooks at Madison, plead
nolo, county attorney for state; now
served four months in county Jail:
sentenced to serve six months in
county Jail.
State VS.. G. B. Smith of Auhurn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11
Woman I Weak and Nervous

From the Green Mountain State of
Vermont, Mrs. L. A. Gunmann of
Union Village writes: Il was weak.
nervous. all rundown, and could not
walk across the floor without resting.
but Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound restored my health SO /
am now working nine hours a day.
l wish all sick and suffering women
would try it." After three genera
tons of marvellous success Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is
considered the most dependable
remedy for female ills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11
PALERMO

EAST-Forrest c. Tibbetts. who
had his hip broken Jan. II, while at
work in the woods. and was taken
to the Augusta General Hospital.
was brought home Friday. accom-
panied by his wife and little son,
and brother, John c. Tibbetts.-A
party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hannah, Mr.. and Mrs. =. E.
Coffin, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Leman,
Mrs. Zenobia Cummings. Harold and
Maurice Scates and Merritt G. Tib-
belts was entertained Saturday
evening at Bushey's Cottage on the
shore of Sheepscott Lake, by listen
ing to the radio.-Sheepscott Lake
Grange held an all day meeting
Feb. 7 with a good attendance and
they voted to invite the Liberty
Grange for an all day meeting,
March Mrs. Ida Bantam and
children of Freedom were week end
guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
l.. n. Quigg.-Mr. and Mrs. c. f.
Scates of Palermo Center visited
sunday at his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Y. Scates.-Miss Ruth Leeman
ana Allen Cummings were callers at
oscar Turner's Sunday.-Arthur
Overlook and 1.-TWO sons of South
Liberty and Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. lib
belts We're Sunday visitors of Mr..
Mrs. F. G. Moore were Sunday
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Quigg.
Mrs. A. M. Bradstreet and sister,
Mrs. Nash were callers in Liberty
Sunday.-Harry Grady returned
nome Saturday from Weeks Mills
ana CHINA. where he has been visit
ing relatives and frieads.-Mr. ana
MIS-; WI Wood Of Waterville were
week end guests of Mr.. Woods par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Wood
Mr.. kenney and family have
moved from Hostile Valley to T N
Qulggs lumber camps where he will
work for Mr.. Quigg.-Burleigh
turner's family We're Sunday visitors
at A. Z. Jones'.-CIarence Hannah
mas employment at Branch Mills,
BRANCH MILLS-Mrs. F.. T.
Pease is passing a week in Nashua
N. H.-Fred Mcclellan made a bust,
ness trip to Waterville last week.
nerIe Hurd has been passing several
lays IN PORTLAND. He was accom-
panied by his brother. Arthur, who
DoWe.-Mrs. Gladys Reed Of Weels:
MINIS Is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
MRS. Fred Bailey.-Clifton DOVE was
at East Nassalboro, Friday.-Milton
Dove 1. Alger Parmenter and Walter
s M4rthing hiked to Weeks Mills
saturday returning by train in The
eVehlnS.-Several couples from this
pace attended the Whist Party given
, at H. M: Nelson's Saturday even
ing. A very pleasant time is re-
ported.-i. A. Leeman of Augusta
wa at his home here Sunday
vicinity. "O 40 th's
NORTH-Miss Edna Nelson en-
tertained party of four tables at
whist Saturday evening. A very
pleasant evening was passed. Fl. nj.
Nelson Won first prize, Mrs. ii, A.
hltchen second. Refreshments were
served.-Y. d. Young and w. A. Nell
son. made a business trip to Augusta
saturday, returning Sunday.-Mrs.
II. M. Nelson and daughter. Edna
We're callers at Celia Nelson's
Branch Mills. Sunday p. M.-Mrs'
George Glidden was at Y. d. Youngs
sunday p. M.-Mr. and Mrs. C, H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11
NORRIDCEW0CK
c.,.x.n,s Mint Observed

GSnttemSO NtShe
One of the pleasantest of the MID
winter social events was held on
Thursday evening at the Baptist
Vestry when the ladies of the Wi,
lage Improvement Society observed
Gentlemen's Night. A deliclous
banquet was served in the dining
room Of which about 80 ladies' ana
gentlemen partook. After a pleasant
Social hour the company listened 70
a very pleasing entertainment with
Mr.. William Dixon Of Madison, as
reader, the music being furnished by
local talent. Much credit is due the
committee, Mrs. Fannie Hussey ana
Miss Nellie Hussey for the many
charming details of the evening S
entertainment. The following was
the program given: Singing of the
Club Song, pines of Maine; ad-
dress Of Welcome by the president,
Mrs. Edith Jones; piano Duet
Shubert Military March. Miss
Virginia Hussey, Mrs. Florence
Carr: reading, Mr.. "Dixon; vocal
solo, Out of the Dusk to You. Mrs.
Tina Simoneau; reading, Mr.. Dixon;
vocal solo, Banjo Song, Mrs. Miller;
vocal solo. A Song to You. Mr..
Bernard Carr; reading, Mr.. Dixon;
vocal solo, Fleeting Days, Mrs.
Neva Jones; reading. Mr.. Dixon;
cornet solo. Centennial Polka. Lyn-
den Hale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11
Community House Considered Rota.
ry MEETING

Perley S. Turner, principal Of the
Skowhegan high school, was the
speaker at the Tuesday noon Rotary
luncheon in the G. A. r. hall. Mr..
turner presented in practical man.
ner the proposed community house
ana the great need of such a pro-
the secretary, spoke briefly on Rota !,
~ work for crippled children. Dr..
raymond A. Derbyshire Conducted
the singing and Mrs. Marion T. Oddv
presided at the piano.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11
LARONE

The many friends of Miss Bernice
Head will be sorry to learn that she
is in the hospital at liumrord where
she was taken February 2, for an
acute case of appendicitis. Miss
Head is the daughter of Mrs. Rettie
Head Blackwell Of this place and
was teaching in Peru.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11
DR.HUMpHREYS'
jan14,wed.1

lott of the high school faculty re-
turned from Waterville Tuesday
morning where she is taking a course
in English at Colby College.-Hon.
Clyde II. Smith who has been at his
home for several days returned to
Augusta Tuesday morning.-Mrs.
Walter Thornhill was in Madison on
Tuesday to attend the Pomona meet
ing.
Mrs. Jennie Flood Kreger of Fair
field, who was in town Monday night
to speak before Sorosis, will speak
before a joint judiciary committee of
the Massachusetts legislature tomor-
row on the service Of women on the
Jury,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11

Mount Philip Grange held its
regular meeting Sa turday, Feb. Z,
with an average attendance and a
good time was reported by ALL
y Mr.. and Mrs. James Bacon and
Mrs. John Bacon, ST., were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark E. Wentworth-Mr. and Mrs.
SeWall Foster were week end visit
ors at the home of their son, Arthur
Foster of Augusta.-Mrs. F'lossie
MOVES has taken her little son,
robert to the Augusta General
Hospital for treatment. A youneer
son. Richard. who is in the Port
land Hospital, Is reported as getting
along well. Thelma LeBaron, who
has been teaching at Belgrade Lakes
Is at her home on a vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11

The school in NorridSewock where
the Larone scholars attend closed on
February 9Th. for a vacation Of six
weeks. The teacher, Mrs. Tobias. will
go to Connecticut for visit with her
husband who Is employed there.-Mr.
and Mrs. Z. E. Harris of Skowhegan
We're callers in town on Saturday las
Elmer Strickland OF Fairfield was
business caller in town last week
and so was Howard Bickford of the
same place.-Mrs. Grace Marcia Wis
tied friends in NorridSewock last
week.