davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-08

Quarrington of Waterville will ad-
dress the meeting. The subject of
the meeting Friday evening will be
The Light of the World" illustrated
by colored slides.
The Misses Sarah and Mary T..
Brier of Huddersfield, England, ar
rived in New York. Saturday. and are
visiting their brother. Roy Brier and
family of Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stott motored
to Lisbon Falls. Sunday, to visit Mr..
Stott's sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Libby.
At the regular meeting Of Acme
Rebekah Lodge which will be held
on Thursday evening, Charter Mem
bers' night and roll call will be OBJ
served. The meeting will be pre-
ceded by a supper at $50 o'clock.
James O'Neill, who has been Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Orilla
Cochran for a few days. has returned
to his home in Troutdale.
Chester Hirers of Clintonville, y.
j., has arrived at North Belgrade and
will open the Salmon Lake House,
which he recently purchased. for the
season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-08
Editors Letter Box
The 82nd Legislature Morally obi
gated-Vote for Fort Kent Inter.
national Bridge

The necessity cannot be doubted.
Realize and consider carefully.
The ice bridge Is good only for
two months year. The boats are
out of commission about two months
a year on account Of floating Ice and
lumber The water of the Fish river
is very warm, thereby making the ice
bridge very dangerous. Numerous
accidents have taken place there.
The Fish river enters the st. John
river at Fort Kent. The benefit of that
bridge to the State of Maine is great
er than any other bridge in the
State in proportion to it's cost.
The cost is $260.000. Canada pays
one-half.
The Legislature Of 1923 made
available s31,75o.oo. which amount is
still available up to June 30th.
This Legislature only requires $685.
2500O Canada's share is certain.
Will this Legislature undo the work
begun in 1923?
1t seems as though this Legislature
is morally obligated to continue the
work begun by the 1923 Legislature.
The location is decided, surveys
and plans are made by the authori-
ties of the State. The nearest bridge
from Fort Kent is 20 miles. Practi-
cally the last bridge to be built on
that river.
REF. w. J. AUDIBERT.
Fort Kent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-08
FAIRFIELD

The Woman's Relief Corp gave a
party Monday afternoon to the mem
bers of the G.. A. r. in their hall. \
social time was enjoyed. Readings
were given by several of the members
and Mrs. George Smell played several
piano solos. Refreshments We're
served.-Mrs. Ed. Rowe was the
lucky winner of the quilt at the re-
cent G. \. K. fair.-Mrs. Ormonde
Lawry was given a surprise party at
her home on Elm street SATURDAY,
evening by several of her friends in
honor of her birthday. \ social time
was passed playing whist and delic-
ious refreshments we're served
Those present We're Mrs. Margaret
Wilson. Mrs. S. +. Curtis, Miss Irma
Curtis, Mrs. Charles Lawry. Mrs.
Emily Hassen, Mrs. Otis Lawry. Mrs.
Gladys Duren, Mrs. Frieda Williams.
Mrs. Philip Brown. Miss Alice Ladd,
and Mrs. Doris Ranger. The E guests
presented Mrs. Lawry with Il blue
silk umbrella
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-08

of the year." said Lady Love. "All
the birds and the flowers come back
to us. But, dearie me. l must soon
c.ean house. Tomorrow I'll call up
Uncle Lucky and ask him to send
over the Old Red Rooster to dust the
rugs and clean up the rose garden
THAT will be fun laughed the
little rabbit I'm help. That's a
good boy said Lady Love.
Help your mother all you can,
Even when you are man,
and opening the oven door, size took
out . lovely Angel Cake.
Just then the tiny cuckoo bird
from her little clock house on the
wall began to coo six times and call:
ITS six o'clock, It's six O'CLOCK.
Ticky, ticky, ticky, tocll.'
The next minute Tiny Miss
Cricket and the Three Little Grass
hoppers in the woodbox began to
sing their evening song.
when the sunshine and the rain
Turn the fields to green again,
And the breeze is soft and sweet
Mid the tall waving wheat,
We will leave you just while
For the SUMMERS golden smile.
But before the frosty dew
Wen come back again to you
You're always welcome in our
little Kitchen" answered Lady Love.
"All the winter your pretty music
cheers my little boy and me. We
would not keep you from the sunny
field. But don't forget to come hack
before Mr. North Wind blows his
horn and turns to yellow all the
corn"
Sweet Lady Love liked to have
them spend the winter in the Wood
box behind the kitchen stove. And
in return for her kindness they sang
all through the long winter time
treir sweetest songsA knowing that
size was only too willing that they
should so back to the sunny fields
W hen lovely summer came again.
And in the next story YOU shall near
what Eappened after that.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-08
HOW APPLY THE THRILL HE
NEEDS?

A little curiosity exists respecting
what, under modern penological ar
iangements, may be done to convince
the "Charlestown Whirlwind" that
his exploit instead of being brilliant
and thrilling was really reckless
and wanton imperilling Of his own
and the lives of innocent people; that
he SO has incurred a responsibility
which must be met, that the price
must be paid.
Under old and so-called brutal
methods he would have been assured
Of a counter Irritating thrill under
the lash. Is there no way by which
this youth may be convinced that he
must and should pay the penalty, a
way under which his spirit may not
be broken as might be under the
lash. but which in the end would be
even more impressive on his develop
Ing consciousness? Unless some such
way may be found an outraged So
eiety will eventually return to the
lash. That youth needs enlighten-
ment respecting "a thrill" not of his
own choosing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-08
PITTSFIELD

There will be a regular meeting of
o. S. Haskell Camp, S. of ", No. IL,
on Wednesday, April at P. NJ. II
will be Past Commanders Night and
visitors are expected. Refreshments
will be served. :
Friends will be interested to learn
of the marriage of Ernest Hackett
and Miss Verna A. Coffey, which
took place at the home Of Rev.
George Gordon, pastor of the Old
South Church. Boston, March 80 at
S.45. Mr.. and Mrs. Hackett viii
make their home in Portland.
Josiah Steward of Bangor was 9
business caller in town Monday att
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bussell and
family are at Old Town where they
were called by the sudden Of MMr.
Bussells mother. Mrs. Buzzell had
been a frequent visitor in town, the
guest of her son and family and had
many friends who will sincerely re-
gret her sudden death.
The w. C. T. L. will meet Thurs.
day afternoon with Mrs. Eva Cook
son on Nichols street. Mrs. H. May
Lawrence of Waterville, State Sup
eTlnleIluenl Ol Ndt dHZdtioA, VIM "
the speaker. The hostesses will be
Mrs. Cookson. Mrs. Alice Craig, MRS.
Mary Frost. Mrs. Ellen Cowan. Mrs.
Lizzie Gilman, Mrs. Effie Jacobs.
Ralph Craig, student at New
Hampshire University, who has been
passing his vacation with his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Craig. lett
Monday for New Hampshire to re-
sumo his studies.
Bernard Knowles. who has been
guest of Ralph Craig, returned to MS
home in North New Portland.
Charles Allen and his two nieces'
Eva and Iva Kimball ofHartianu'
visited Sunday with Mrs. Allen, VINO
underwent a second serious surgical
operation at the Community hospltai
At this writing she. is better.
Mrs. Charles Bartlett and MT.
James frederick. patients at IN.
Community hospital. are on the roau
TO recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-08

You remember in the last story
how Little Jack Rabbit almost
forgot to keep the bottle of perfume
for his mothers birthday. 1t was
only the early part of April, and to
wait until the 23rd OF May seemed a
long time. Even if he had not for
gotten for the moment that he had
bought the perfume for her birth
day, he might have felt it was too
long IL time to wait. But, having
idden the present under his bed, he
made up his mind to be patient. and
OF course Lady Love said nothing
more about ii. She only smiled as
SIZE put away her work basket and
began to prepare the supper.
Have YOU seen Uncle Lucky to-
day. she asked. as she spread the
red table cloth, dotted with big
white roses, on the table.
NO. | didn't have time" answer
ed the little rabbit. Il was so busy
looking at the Pussy Willows and
the Alders. And, and.-Oh, Mother?
! saw the Phoebe Bird. He was
calling to his mate. She arrives a
whole week later than he. But he
waits for her at the same old nest,
their last years nest, you know.
It's in the old barn below the Duck
Pond"
Yes. spring is the loveliest time
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-08
railroads and SieambOata
NAME CENTRA, Ra,lRv.n
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS lIAvU AUGUSTA Pop

.445. IN. 93s :. d. 1928 o m. t252 0. =
EU . m.. n 4Cp a
4 A Pts. +f2.47 I. n t2oS - m. tlaa
Ba, Harbor. Aa.Oe A. IN. t2.3s A. N. +l2a
Bath 1910 =. n. 1884 =. m. n.5Sa
Belfast C445 m 1899 m t2.52 o. =
Boston 1921 a N tG.l5a m t934ar
j9.55 :. m. t246p D. M. 1894 D IN. t4OSp.m
sI048p N.
Calais 1898 a. N. tl2,5sp N. ~
Dover Foxcroft. C445 a. m. t252 p. "a.
Gardiner 1921 a. N. t6.l5s. m, t934am
9.55a. N. t24o D. N. s334p m. N.05p. n
5ISo. n. n 17p N. .lO.4s O. m
Haiiowefi t6 lisa. m 1924 q. m. t9.5SAe.
GAG o. n SAP N. +4.0S o. m, t5l5n Il
III D. n. tl0 4S q IN
Lewiston t6,5. m. 1884 A. IN. io.s5 q. a.
4O5 o. m., t10 4S o N
New York, SO. "a M, 14Oo p. n
Portland 1872 4. IN. t6. is 4. IN. t9.34a "A.
S9.55A. N. t246 >. a. 1884 o, u.. N.05 D. n.
.7.I7p m ~iO AZ u. N.
Rockland +6 Is d. N. r9.54 =. N. tA05p m
Skow ,egan 445 am. *9 39a IN t252 p.m
So. Gardiner rs is a. IN. 1884 q. m, i9.N
..m. t2.4e ON. 1894 D. m. t5.l5p.m m, ,tzl7pm.
*l0.4Sp.m. alss Il
St Johu, fl2.4l q. n.
a. m f4.45a N. 1888 a m. tl23s D N. tiS
D. M 50 II p. m. t7.40 q. m
Dailv. Z Except Sunday and Moud,v
Daily, except Monday. Daily. except SUNDAY
A Discontinued after October 10. sSunday ali.
d. DOUGLASS, M. l.. HARRIS,
,-2S-24 V.P. & Gen1 Mgr. Gcn1Pass. Agent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-08
Funeral Of James DiIIinsham

The funeral services of James Dill
lingham who passed. away in Hart
land. Friday. were held at Lawry's
undertaking rooms. Monday morning
Rev. T. J. Coolhroth of Waterville.
officiating. Burial was in MapleWood
cemetery.
There will be n service of the Holy
Communion and reception of new
members at the Universalist church.
Thursday evening at 7.15.-Nrs. Har-
ry Priest of Winslow was calling in
town Monday afternoon.-Mr ami
Mrs. Frank Rafferty, of Bangor passed
Sunday with Mrs. Raffecty's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Foster Miss Jul
liette Sylvester has resumed her dut-
les at the Central Maine Telephone
Office after passing a week nj the
home of her aunt. Mrs. Eugene Foster.
Mrs. Azaria Julas has rcturnd from
Canada where she was called hy the
death Of a rela ativc-Mr and Mrs.
Theron Parlin are the happy parents
of pound boy, Herbert Andrew
born April at the Sisters hospital
Mrs. Clarence Howard of Albion was
calling on friends in town Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stoddard of
China are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank McLaughlin.-Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Clark returned Saturday from
Bangor where they were called by
the death of n relative.-Nathan
Reynolds of Portland passed Sunday
with friends.-AIr. and Mrs. Eugene
Foster returned Saturday from
Nashua. N. H., where they were
called by the death of her father,
Solomon Sawyer.-Mr. and Mrs. Pet
er Landry are the parents of baby
girl Gabrielle Frances. born Tues
day, March "a. Miss Beatrice
Holmes. r. n. has returned to Show
he@an after passing the weekend
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-08
HOXIE

The roads in this section are i'm
proving fast. Another week of good
weather will see the mud holes dried
up-F'red Chapman was a business
caller at Oakland last Wednesday,
Ferley Paine purchased fine pair OF
work horses of Walter stevens last
week-Joe Deveau and son wereeun-
day callers at Wateryille.-The many
friends in this section of Chester
Sheaff were sorry to learn that he was
having serious trouble with his feet:
he froZe one of them last winter and
came near having blood poisoning in
it; at last reports he was gaining
Albert Merritield of Waterville was a
recent caller in the pIace.-Miss Min
ME Ellis is visiting her brother AZ Au-
burn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-08
Augusta Lodge Directory

CUsHNoc ROYAL ARCH CHAP
ter No. 43. Special convocation Thurs
day evening, April 9, at 7.15. Work In
M. M. M. degree. All sojourning COM
panions cordially invited.
CHARLES r. CHASE, H. p.
HENRY J. THYNG, Sec.
ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER,
No 10, o e. s Stated meeting . on
sonic Temple All sojournins mem
bers are cordially invited to attend
EDNA w. WEEKS. w. NJ.
ELSIE NJ. PINGREE. Sec.
mon-wed-tri,tf
ASYLUM LODGE. NO 10. !. o. O. r.
Regular meetings Friday at 7.30 +. N.
Second degree Friday evening; Apr; H.
ELLIS E. WALKER. Sec'y
JEPTHA eNcAMPMENT. NO: 8
Meetings second and fourth Tuesdays
of each month at 7.30.
3. aDsAR s. PExsLEE *; EhhaeHsH' seri5s. u
CANTON AUGUSTA. NO. Q. p. N.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
JOHN C HowEs, Capt
A. NJ DRUMMOND. Clerk.
r. 3. cAPEN REeEKAH LODGE.
Wednesday We evening at 7so o'clock
EMMA G. TO0THAKER. N. G.
EVA NJ. LAMSON. Rec. Sec.
mch25. 5.m-w-flyr
G. A. r. THE REGULAR MEETING
of Seth Williams Post No. Is drst
Thursday Of each month.
GEO. e. GAY, Commander.
CALANTHE LODGE, NO. So, KIP.
Meeting every Wednesday avs,s, evening sissst at
PETER BUSH. JR., c. C..
f. c. FLETCHER. X. of r. and s.
AUGUSTA LODGE NO. e64, s.P.O.E.
Regular meetings In the Elks Home,
Winthrop street. the second and fourth
Thursdays OF each month at O'CLOCK.
EARL HAYES, e. r.
HARRIS s. DAY. Sec.
LOMBARD CAMP, 2751, ROYAL
Neighbors Of America. Meetings sec
ond Friday evening OF each month at
G., A. r. hail.
BERTHA E. SIDNEY. Oracle.
JULIA E. ROBINSON. Rec.
jn1 n1mon-wed-fri.1yr
THE MAccABEEs. KENNEREc
Tent No. Is. meets in Foresters hall
the second Monday of each month at
o'clock.
H. A. MILLER. Com.
w. Z. CROSS, r. K.
mon-wed-fri,iyr
KENNEBEc LODGE. NO. 1853,
Loyal Order OF Moose, meets In G. A.
r. hall, Water street, first and third
Wednesday evening OF each month at
CHESTER NJ. REDMOND, Dictator.
w. w: Jackson. Sec. 1S Pike st.
mon. n.wed-frt.t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-08
EAST PALERMO
Resolutions

Sheepscot Lake Grange No. 455,
Whereas, Our Heavenly Father has
taken from our midst our late worthy
and esteemed fellow member, Fred
Norton, .O
Resolved, That the members of this
Grange deem it proper that we should
place upon record our appreciation of
our brother as a member of this order;
Resolved. That we tender to his
wife our sincere sympathy in her af-
Fiction in the loss of one who was a
good citizen and an upright man;
Resolved. That the charter be draped
for 80 days.
MINNIE ABBOTT.
MRS. X. NJ. TRASK,
EDITH 0. GRADY,
Committee on Resolutions.
March 81, 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-08

NoRTH-Nictor Grange held It's
regular meeting Saturday, April 4.
The following from this neiShborhood
attended: .. Cara - Edith
IIoXio, MyraliodGkin Mia 10 Dun
bar and Mrs. Gleason.-A. l.. Hodges
has returned from a trip to Orono.-
Miss Archer has returned from her
Easter vacation and school began
Monday.-DeXter Fenlason has COM
rlcted his work in Winslow and is at
home.-Mahlon Bickford and Howard
Sabins Of North Nassalboro passed
the weekend in North Fairefid.-
Miss Nettie Day of Gorham Normal
school is passing her Easter vacation
with her sister, Mrs. II. l.. Dickerson.
Ralph Clifford passed Saturday eve
ming At the home of Il. l.. Dickerson.
MIR and Mrs. Ward Chapman were
Sunday callers in Fairfield.-Erban
Emery made a business trip to Water
Vile Saturday.-MrS. w. Miller and
Mrs. J. Jones were callers in this
neighborhood Saturday.--Master James
Sturdevant of Ten Lots passed the
weekend with his sister. Mrs Ina
Chapman. He made the trip on horse
back.-L. 3. Thomas passed the week.
end at his home here.-Roy Nightin-
gale was calling on relatives here one
day recently.-The Friends Sunday
school held its regular session: the
subject was Power to Help Others"
Next Sundays lesson will be, IF
Jesus Had Not Risen. Mir. and Mrs.
Charles Andrews Of Smithfield passed
Sunday with Nj. and Mrs. Roy Fen
/
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-08

with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rich-Mrs
Stillman Holmes has returned to
Skowhegan after visiting relatives in
town.-Howard Wyer passed Sunday
in Monmouth.-Miss Helen Davis re-
turned from Boston. Mass, and
Providence, r. l., Saturday night
where she has been passing her va
cation.-Henry Johnson, a student at
Gorham Normal school, is passing
his spring vacation at his home
Mrs. Carrie Davis returned Saturday
from China where she has been
passing several weeks during the ill.,
ress and death of her mother-Mrs.
Laura Emery went to Waterville
Monday. where she will care for E.
w. Witherell on Main street.-Miss
beth Brophy returned Saturday from
Sanford where they have been pass
ing their vacation.-Lester l.. Bur-
deck, who has been visiting Albert
Grover, returned to Boston, Sunday.
Miss Carolyn Wyman who is at
tending Gorham Normal school is
passing her vacation at her home
Mr. Malcolm and Mr.. Noye of Au-
Gusta were calling on William
Worthing. Monday.-Robert Lyons
who has been visiting Mrs. Eugene
Merchant returned to Skowhegan.
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Briggs
were guests of friends in Skowhe-
gan, Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. r. o.
Files went to Portland. Monday.-Mr.
and Mrs. ClyVie Chapman of Augusta
were weekend guests of Mr.. Chap
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
NJ. Chapman.-Afiss Ileen Brophy re-
turned to Gardiner where she teach
&C a 81
at her home-Prin. c. p. Steward
returned from New York, Monday,
where he has been passing his vaca-
tion.-Charles Gray is i'll at his home
on Nye's court with the grip.-Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Everett and children,
Jack and El0ise of Augusta, passed
Sunday with Mrs. Everett's mother.
Mrs. +. w. Totman on High street,
who celebrated her S1st birthday
Sunday.-Rev. and Mrs. r. J. Mooney
went to Sandwich, Mass, Monday
morning. called there by the death of
Mrs. MONEYS brother-in- law. Ar
thur Littlefield.-Mrs. C. c. Butter
field went to Skowhegan. Sunday, to
visit her sisters, Miss Clara Libby
and Mrs. Moody Jewell.-Dr. d. s.
Newman passed the week end in
Lewiston.-Miss Rebecca Pennell a
student at IhomaS business college
is passing her vacation at her home
in Hartland.-Chaun Brown, who
is employed in Enfield, passed the
week end at his home.-Mrs. Merlin
Joy is substituting for Mrs Eunice
Hibhari. the teacher Of the 7th grade
in the South Grammar who is i'll at
her home in Naturalization. James
I II. ThOrne of Madison was In town
Monday on bustness.-Mrs. Edward
Robinson returned to Portland Mon
day after passing n few days with
Ter parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ.
Chapman.-Melvin Palmer of Hinck-
ley was a business caller in town
Monday.-Mrs. Fred Carey and Mrs.
Charles Mitchell visited their sister
in Winslow. Sunday.-Guy Smith of
Augusta was in town on business,
Monday.-Miss Elizabeth Archer re-
turned Saturday from. Richmond
where she has been passing a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Hutchins.-Aliss Dorothy Nelson re-
sumed her studies at Lawrence High
School, Monday after passing the
spring vacation at her home in Ca
naan. Mrs. NLillie Nelson of Canaan
is visiting her sister. Mrs. John Ja-
quith on Gilbreth street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-08
CANAAN
Canaan GRANGE

Canaan Grange held a resun
meeting Thursday evening, , Hp
End. with good attendance. oom sor
mlttee was appointed to serve ~.
May Ball: Harold salisbury l,Utsl T,,e
Eurrill and Frank Williams. "a
following program was eryo.
Song, Grange, reading, asy.
Bean; reading, Winnifred Mooas,
recitation. June Salisbury: reae,ng
Frank Williams: reading, Fred Ns
son; recitation, Mary Mason; sua5 5
Grange. Refreshments were seI..n
At the next regular meeting apd
16, a program contest will be n
Ivory Burrll and Naude Ne'Sv.'
captains. The winning size VIII ~
Ceive prize.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-08
THREE GENERATIONS OF WOMEN

Since the humble origin of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
in 1881. made on a kitchen stove,
three generations of women have
used this old-fashioned root and
herb remedy for their ailments with
wonderful success. Very often we
hear of families where the grand
mother. mother and daughter testify
to its virtue. This accounts for the
astounding growth and demand for
this dependable medicine from all
over the United States and from
many foreign countries as well.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-08
MAINE GOSSIP


O0CAo w On vno 01Qol10e0
They speeded UP a bit last week,
An finally passed some measures;
But mixed with legislative work
Are legislative pleasures.
So Wednesday evenin'. April First.
They he'd merry party
At the Blaine House, where the Guv'-
nor lives,
Who Civ 'em a welcome hearty.
The Bath bridge bill is finally passed,
Jonesport will be divided,
The Maher resolve went through all
So there's three things decided.
But there's a heap O. other bills,
The ones bout water power,
The gasoline tax, the black fox bill,
Ter take up many an hour.
But by an by they'll all 60 home.
Their desks here'll git dusty,
But they'll be back two years from
now.
Till then, good-by. Augusty!
Houlton Fair will give $1,000 in
purses for the three days racing.
Aug. %. 26 and 81 and prospects are
for a good field Of horses.
In accordance with the will of the
late Edward B. Chamberlain who
graduated from Bowdoin in the class
of 1899. approximately $4,000 is be-
queathed to the president and trus-
tees of that college.
The people Of Union responded to
a call to help give the common a
spring cleaning and much work was
done; the trees were trimmed up and
the ground given good raking, the
refuse burned and the uneven places
filled in. All ready now for Easter.
At a special town meeting held
last Saturday in Bethel 1t was voted
to purchase a lot for the erection Of
a schoolhouse for the primary grades
and $4,000 was raised for the pur-
chase Of the lot and for the erection
of the building.
Much interest was shown in the
Daily Vacation School Institute held
last week in Rumford at the Baptist
church and it is very probable that
a school will be held this summer.
The children had very nice exhibits
Of their work which were an inspira-
ton to those attending.
Miss Clare Stetson Of DiXheld was
awarded first prize on her essay
written on the subject of American
ism VS. Commission" in the contest
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-08

his family at the Prescott farm.--R.
n. Willoughby cut his thumb quite
badly recently while working in c.
l.. Abbott's saw mill.-Mr. and Mrs.
r. N. Willoughby entertained a
party of friends Saturday evening.
very enjoyable evening was pass
ed with games and music. Refresh
mnts of cake and coffee We're served.
Cars corner school has resumed
it's work under the instruction of
Miss Jones, a former teacher.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-08
VASSALBORO

SOUTH-Mrs. II. Mary White
house Taylor, who passed away in
South Nassalboro. was aged rs
years, three months and ten days.
She was for 20 years a cores
pondent for the kennebec Journal
news, sending IN news faithfully
each week from her neighborhood.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-08
PALERMO

NORTH-Mrs. w. \. Blaisdell at
tended Getchell street Baptist
Church Sunday evening. March 30
in Waterville and heard the singing
Evangelist. Walter NJ. Colby, preach
to a crowded church.
School in the Foy district is in
session under the instruction of
Miss Welcll of Bradford.-W. A.
Blaisdell passed the week end with
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-08

Here is the way agricultural
economists reason that farmers in
three counties Of Indiana pay the
heaviest taxes: rented farms there
yield 3.s per cent on capital value;
rented city real estate 4.6; bank
property per cent. A uniform
per cent tax levy would absorb 25
per cent Of the bank income, 42.6
per cent Of city rents and 52s per
cent Of farm rents. Now for other
economists to explain other features
Of the situation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-08

The desperate known as the Lone
Wolf is adjudged sane and entitled
to his medicine. It should be ad-
ministered as effectively as Con-
necticut Justice to Chapman,