davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-11
SUPREME COURT

The first case assigned for Friday
was taken up with the opening of
court at $50. being that of the Jack
man Lumber Company of Jackman
VS.. Charles II. Davis of Bangor. The
Company was represented by Butler
and Butler. and Mr.. Davis was rep
resented by Cover and Shumway.
The case was heard before the Sec
ond traverse jury.
The suit was brought to recover
$6JJ.33 for supplies which the Jack
man Lumber Company supplied to
Mr.. Davis while he was operating in
the vicinity of Jackman for the
United States Bobbip and Shuttle
Company of Providence. II. l.. The
case was brief, only two witnesses
being heard on the plaintiffs side,
Fred c. Googin of Bangor, manager
for the past four years Of the Jack
man Lumber company and c. f.
Park, superintendent of the Maine
branch of the United States Bobbin
and Shuttle company. Mr.. GoOgins
stated that the supplies We're CharG
cd to the Bobbin Company and that
near the end of Mr. Davis opera
tons 1t was found that an attach
ment was to be put on Mr.. Davis
outfit by men who were employed
by him that Mr.. Googin telephoned
to Mr.. Perry, the treasurer of the
Jackman Lumber Company of Bos-
ton to that effect and Mr.. Perry told
Googin to get in first and an attach
ment of $500 was placed on Mr..
Davis outfit. The defense was that
the supplies were for the Bobbin
Company and charged to the COM
pany throughout the operation and
that the company had never notified
the Jackman Lumber company that
they would not pay Tor the same ana
that The Jackman Lumber company
had no account against Mr.. Davis.
The only witness for the defense was
Mr.. Davis who told of working on
a contract in NoXie where the lum-
Der was not satisfactory and of n
conference with Mr.. Perry. and Mr..
Park in Mr.. Parks office in Auburn
and that he looked the Jackman
lumber over and found was good and
that he considered that he was
released from the MoXie contract
and that he was operating in Jack
man for the United States Bobbin
and Shuttle company and that all
bills for supplies were charged to
the Bobbin company. Many bills to
SO prove were presented Other eX-
hibits were presented on both sides,
including letters and contracts.
When the evidence was completed
Mr.. Cover moved that Judge
Charles +. Barnes, direct a verdict
for the defense.
Mr. Butler stated that as the case
had progressed he did not think that
evidence enough had been presented
to hold Mr.. Davis responsible and he
should not oppose Mr.. Covers mo-
ton. The directed verdict was Civ
en- and the jury dismissed. The
second jury of which James NJ.
Spence is foreman were called to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-11
STATE OF MAINE
To All Persons Interested IN Either OF
the Estates Hereinafter Named;

AT a Probate Court held at Augusta.
| in and for the County of kennepec, or
Tho tenth dav of April in the year OF
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and twenty-five. The following Mat
ters having been presented Tor .ne ac-
| ton thereupon hereinafter lhoicateo'
| it is hereby ORDERED: -
| THAT notice thereof be given TO all
nersons interested, by causing y" copy
! Of this order to be published three
weeks successfully in the Daily Ken,
nebec Journal, a newspaper puoil nee,
NAV appear at Probate Court to be
| held at said Augusta on the twenty
seventh day of April. A. u. 1925, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon, and be
Rosetta F. Lowe, late Of China. de-
ceased. Will and petition for probate
thereof and for appointment of execu-
tor without bond presented by
Lewis n. Lowe, executor named
Ella q. Carter, late of Hallowel,
deceased. Petition filed asking that
Amy Z. Bucknam. daughter and next
| of kin be appointed adminlstratr1X or
the estate of said deceased without
bond, all parties in interest Of full age
other than creditors having assented
| thereto in writing.
| Cornelia F. Stevens of Rome. Sew
enth account presented by Albion L.
| Dudley, trustee.
Theda Geraldine Jenness, minor, of
Augusta First and final account pre-
scented for allowance by Eva NJ. Jen-
ness, guardian.
Mary A. Moody, late Of Albion, de-
ceased. Petition filed asking that
Lizzie A. Farnham. sister. of Albion.
be appointed administrative of the es-
tate of said deceased.
| Mary Catherine Scribner, late Of
Manchester. deceased. VIII and petit
|
pointment of executrix without bond
presented by Helen Creation Hartman
executrix uamed therein.
Lydia A. Furbush, late of Mt.
Vernon. deceased. Petition filed ask
! ing that Frederick A. Furbush of said
Mt. Vernon be appointed administra-
tor of the estate of said deceased.
Virginia Colcord, Charles e. Colcord
ard Robert E. Colcord, minors, of Ben
ton. Petition for license to sell rea,
! estate of said minors situated in said
Benton presented by Dorothy Colcord,
guardian
Everett W. Harrington ct al. minors,
of Wayne Petition for license to sell
real estate of said minors situated IN
; said Wayne presented by Horatio
Harrington. guardian
William w. WithaIn, Jr., ct ais. MI
nors of Monmouth. Petition for IL
cenSe to sell real estate of said MI
nors situated IN said Monmouth pre-
scented by Sarah r. Witham guardian.
Joseph G. Stevens, late of oakland
deceased. Petition for assessment of
inheritance tax presented by Joseph
| inc d. Webb, executriX.
! Elsie o. Penney, late of Oakland,
deceased. Petition for distribution
presented by Clarence NJ. Penney, ad-
| miniStrator.
| Insley A. Bean, late of Monmouth,
deceased. Will and petition for pro-
bate thereof and for appointment of
Harry Manser of Auburn, Is admin
istrator with will annexed presented
by Harry Manser.
| Witness. HAROLD f. COOK, Judge
Of said Court, at Augusta. this tenth
Gay of April in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and twen-
r. W. LEIGHTON. Register.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-11
Easter Sunday i'm the Churches

Easter Sunday will be appropri-
ately observed in the local churches
When the following program will be
presented: Notre Dame de Lourdes
church, the usual two masses. At low
mass at O'Clock Rev. Father !.
Louis A. Renaud Will deliver the
sermon in French. The children's
choir will sing. Musical numbers
VIII be march with violin and cello.
Christ, the Lord. Is Risen Today:'
"Tridmphe, Victoire." I'll Faut Ou'il
Reigne,' and Regina Coehi; march
High mass at 10 o'cloc xviii be SING
with sermon by the pastor in Eng
lish and the music will include Pro
cessional by st. Cecelia's orchest RI
and the organ and two offertorv
numbers by the orchestra and the
organ; Battman's Mass In + will
he sung by st. Mary's choir and
Resurrexit Christus" will be sung.
Miss Helen Bouchard will preside at
the organ. At Z o'clock in the eve
ning Rosary and benediction of the
blessed sacrament.
At the Federated church-At 10, 20
IN the morning sermon will be
preached by the pastor, Rev. George
l.. Thurlow, on THE Christ Reveal
ed to Loving Hearts," Miss Mildred
X. Weston will preside at the organ
and the special musical numbers
VIII be anthem. ION Wings Of Low
ing Heart (Bartlett). choir, with
violin obligato, Mrs. Elise +. White:
vocal duet, by Gift of Love" Dr.
Raymond Derbyshire and Arthur 3.
hummer; violin solo, Adagio from
Scotch Fantasy of Bruch, Mrs.
White. and Easter Song" by Mrs
Marion T. Oddly: church school will
meet at noon.
At q o'clock P. NJ. the following
service will be given by the chill
dren Professional, Christ the
Lord Has Risen Today" Junior
choir. Eleanor Larry; recitation.
group OF fourth grade girls; reci-
tations, Marguerite Robertson. Edna
Oody, Nelson Watson, Elwood Cor
don, Herbert Richardson, Sally
Marston; song, kindergarten: reci-
tations. Martha Luce. Marie Stevens,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-11
|Sk0WHEcAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, s:,a.n -, -
At the Centenary Methodist Church

At the Centenary Methodist Church
At 1926 prelude organ and piano,
Mrs. Howard L. Friend, oreanist and
Mrs. Myron J. Smith. pianist: hymn
1915 The Lord is Risen Indeed"
The Apostles Greed: invocation;
anthem, Thanks Be to God" choir;
responsive reading; Gloria Patri;
scripture, pastor; pastoral prayer:
anthem Lift Up Your Heads, o. Ye
Gates" announcements; special
Easter Thank offering; baptism and
reception of new members; hymn
III: sermon stones Rolled Away"
pastor, Rev. Herbert L. Nichols an
them, BLOW Ye Trumpets;" bene-
diction; AT noon in the auditorium
under the direction of Miss Lizzie
Il. Higgins the Children Of the Sun
day school will give the following
program; scripture reading; Mr..
Nichols; Easter Offering; chorus,
children: recitations, Ada Watson,
Lyle Moore: song, girls in Mrs. Bish-
op and Mrs. Weston's classes reci-
tation. Mayola Russell; exercise four
girls; recitation. Dorothy Pierce;
song, Vida Watson; recitation, Belle
George Carpenter; exercise six books
OA sHV "a iAiioAJ oSPoA ItAlCilt CoIISs
William Richards: recitations, Ruth
Kairus; Irene Demo; song, Winona
richards; colloquy. Blanch Day. Ed
ma Oddly and Florence Richards re-
citation, Arnold Fernald chorus,
The Sweetest Flowers Have Wake
ened," children; exercise, Mrs. Coo
ley's class. At 1880 under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Rose Burrill the choir
will render an Easter Oratorio--
Cantata The Lord of Life" &c. X.
Heyser0. Solo parts will be taken by
Mr.. and Mrs. Burrill, Mr.. and Mrs
Cool, Mrs. Young. Miss Craig. Miss
Edna Petty, J. n. Smith and Lyle
S. Moore.
Duet parts will be sung by Mrs.
Cool and Mrs. Burrill. a mixed
! quartette will consist of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle $. Moore and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald p. Burrill; a double la
dies trio will consist of Mrs. Grace
Whitney, Mrs. Rose Burrill, Mrs
Lena M. Cleveland, Mrs. Mary
Young, Mrs. Harry Cool and Mrs.
Alma Bishop. Special solos open
the Gates of the Temple" Eugene
TarboX.
Sunday at 6 P. NJ. the Epworth
League of the Methodist church will
be held. lead by Mrs. Grace Whit
ney. The subject The Unconquer-
able Christ"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-11
FELT PLAYED OUT TO
START THE DAY WITH

pains in my back they were almost
unbcarable, and my nights were so
wakeiul and restless that | just felt
played out to start the day with.
simply felt miserable and wornout all
over.
my wife was getting such splendid
results from Karnak that she induced
me to try it and l actually felt the
good Of it from the very first dose.
kept taking it and am now eating
at every meal and not having q bit of
distress from my food afterwards.
That tired feeling is gone, and l sim
ply feel fine all over. We send to the
City for two bottles of Karnak at a
time SO that we will always have It
on hand. It's world beaten and we
wouldn't be without 1t in the house."
Try Karnak yourself! And, remem-
ber-karnak Pills are an essential
and vitality important part of the
karnall treatment, especially if con-
s,ipated.
- Karnak is sold in Augusta exclu-
sively by John Coughlin: in Gardiner
by Manson & Church; in Richmond
by W. a. Bibber: in Randolph by Il.
l.. Booker and by the leading drug
gist in every town.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-11
At the Bethany Baptist Church

AL 10.3O: Prelude, Easter Morn
ing (Walling), Mrs. Ethel w.
Ames, organist; professional, on
ward Christian Soldiers" orchestra;
doxology; responsive reading; Clio
ria; song. wake Up, Wake Up 'Tis
Easter" primary department; eXer-
else, four little tots; Mrs. Grace
Craig's class; recitation. Richard
lfealey; recitation, Jane Craig; eX-
ercise. Mrs. Ames' class; song, Des-
ma Russell, Edith Thomas and Betty
Stanwood; offering, Fraternity
Overture" orchestra: anthem, "Oh.
Day of Love Eternal" (RartletD.
choir; pageant. From the Gates of
His Garden" Sunday school classes,
under the leadership of Miss Helen
Halves; postlude. Hallelujah
Chorus HandeD. Mrs. Ames. At
this service the Iastor, Rev. George
Merriam will give a shot talk to the
boys and girls.
At 5 o'clock in the afternoon the
following program Will be given I'M
der the direction of choir director,
Donald p. Burrill: Prelude, Il Know
tthe My Redeemer Liveth,' (Han-
deb. Mrs. Ames; anthem. The Day
of Resurrection" (Ambrose) choir;
scripture; vocal solo, open Ye, The
Gates" Eugene Tarbox; prayer;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-11
Star Club Fair

The banquet hall at the Masonic
! Eall was Thursday the scene of the
! first public event In the life of the
! recently organized club Of the Sun
set Chapter. No. 80. Order of East
ern Star. The affair was a fair in
! the afternoon and in the evening a
! delightful dance with music by the
! Jazz orchestra of five pieces. The
| booths were very pretty in their
| varied coloring and tempting array
| or articles and wares for sale, At
the right hand corner upon entering
! the hall were stationed Mrs Maud
; Jewett. Mrs. Birdena Conant and
, MIS- Grace Craig, who dispensed
/ mystery packages and at this booth
| the colorIng was in red, white,
| green and blue with baskets of flow
| ers. In the opposite corner was the
, apron stand, where the color effect
was green and white and daintily
arranged. Mrs. Ora w. Valliere was
chairman of the apron committee
and working with her were Mrs.
Nora Lancaster, Mrs. Bessie NJ.
Thompson and Mrs. Angie Is. Stew
ard, Mrs. Sarah +. Dyer and Miss
Ruth NJ. Ealliere. In the center of
the hall was a large booth, decor
ated with white and lavender
streamers and bouquets of pussy
willows. Here candies were sold by
Mrs. Mary NJ. Hurley, Mrs. Grace
NJ. Poulin. who were assisted in the
soliciting by Miss Maud Plummer.
Miss Allie Goodrich. On one side
of the booth Mrs. Nellie b. Savage.
Mrs. Ethel p. Richardson and Mrs.
Laura X. Twaddle sold delicious
home cooked food and at the rear
/ the English ladies, Mrs. Sarah Rob
inson, Mrs. Hannah Mitchell and
Miss Edith Gledhill, sold English
food. In the corner at the left was
the fancy articles booth, which was
very pretty with a fine display of
hand work and many useful articles.
Beautiful bouquets Of pussy willows
and Jonquils beside many lovely yell
| low flowers were arranged. At this
booth the ladies presiding were Mrs.
harriet l.. Parker, Mrs. Ina G.. Hill,
Mrs. Janet Thomson and Mrs. Chris
tine n. Day.
FROM q very attractive corner ar
! ranged with japanese sunshades,
fanS and lanterns, tea and refresh
| ments were served by Mrs. Ethel
Moore. worthy matron of the Sun
set Chapter and chairman of the
general fair committee, and Mrs.
Eva w. Mcguire, president of the
star Club. The affair was a f1nan-
cial success and very pleasant
event socially.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-11
Peter Wiley


Funeral service for Peter WILEY
aged 10 years who died Wednesday
at his home in Athens will be held
this Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock
at the home. conducted by Rev
Charles y. Mcllhrney of Madison
Mr.. Wiley was one of ten children
the son of Turner Whitehouse and
Polly Langley Wiley of Bingham
He was the only surviving member
of the family. Mr.. Wiley was twice
married. the first wife being Lucy
King of Athens. who died in 1879
The second wife was Josephine
Leighton of Brighton who survives
as do two daughters, Ethel B. Orr OF
Monson and Nettie Huff of Cornville
and son, Joseph Wiley of Madi-
son. Mr.. Wiley was the holder of
the Post cane. Burial will be made
in Athens
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-11
STATE OF MAINE
COUNTY OF KENNEBEC, SIS.

SOONI1 Of' kENNEBEC, IS.
Taken this twenty-sixtb ~, 1875
March, on execution dated the s,ss q
eenth day of March, 1925, issueds . a
Judgment rendered by the Snns On
Court for the County of Kennehppef
the term begun and held on the 81 a
Tuesday of November, A. d. 1SI vssond
wit. on the twenty-third dav 30
vember. 1917, in favor of Ida WIS., W. 40.
augusta, In the County of Kennshu.l,
and State of Maine. against Wi,I1,s ,uOec
c. West of said Augusta, in sa,d aaiian
~ and state. for eight hundred ~,
lars and no cents allowance. wiz ooi-
terest in the sum of three bnan. %.
and forty-eight dollars, and niu.ea
cents costs of six executions. smamssv
ing in all to eleven hundred ana fos.9l
eight dollars and niney cents. ana ~,
be sold at public auction on the nrs WI
Uses Use at 50 Gage street, in said Ausus''
Ia, to the highest bidder, on the sss
ond day of May, at ten O'Clock IN s ~
forenoon, the following described ~. sas
estate and all the equity, right t seat
and interest which the said W;r H.ie
c. West has in and to the SAM nd IN
virtue of a certain bond for daoss
given by Leonard Willard to s sese
Williams c; West on the first s daa
of August, 1923. and recorded in ~ K Say
nebec County Registry of ns Aen'
Book, 617, page 39S, to wit: us'
tain lot or parcel of land and br;,s
ings thereon, situate in said Apens.e.'
and bounded and described as foiIoSaa
to wit: beginning in the west linz =
Gage Street at the center of a stou y.
post or bound set in the ground on t ~
northerly line of lot of land forn. ,as
owned by Albert Nichols and occ,,ni.u!
by j. S. Nichols: thence running wss.
erly in the north line of said
Nichols lot one hundred feet 70 i.ns
of c. A. Gay: thence northerly IN ~.
east line of said land of C. A. Cav s M
In the east line of land now or for u
merly of said Albert A. Nichola a..
feet to an angle in the line Of sais
last mentioned Nichols lot one hns4
dred feet to the west line of said Gss.
street, and thence southerlv in ~.
west line of Gage street fifty feat ~
the bound or point of beginning. SAID
real estate is subject to a mortrses
given by Leonard Willard of AurTssss
to Alonzo B. Cross of Augusta. Main
recorded in the Kennebec County Rse'
istry of Deeds, Book COZ, Page III !,
which is said to be due about tva
thousand dollars, and this sale IL ~.
the purpose of selling what equity ~
said William G. West has in sauna i.
virtue of said bond, subject to saIS
mortgage.
,'oo. H. o. PARMENTER,
mch2Ssat3t Deputy Sheriff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-11
Various Action on
Court Cases Friday

| Judge Barnes heard three IDel
suits Friday. Laura May Hicks OF
PASSPORT vs.. Leslie A. Hicks. Mrs.
Hicks was represented by Attorney
| Williams of Guiltord: Martha +.
| TAYLOR of Madison. represented by
| Attorney w Brown vs.. Frank Tay-
lor; Arthur Eenney of Madison, rep
resented by Attorney Brown vs.. Eva
kenncy,
The case OF Charles II. Davis of
Bangor. represented by Attorneys
Cover and Shumway VS.. the jack
man Lumber Company, represented
by Butler and Butler was settled at
| noon intermission Friday. The en-
trv of neither party no further &C
ton was made. The following diS-
Dosition of other cases assigned Tor
| Friday and Saturday has been made:
Harry r. Cobb and Edgar Cobb,
represented by Attorney James H.
| Thorne of Madison vs.. {. +. Hanson.
represented by Attorneys Merrill
ana Merrill was defaulted. the case
Of Ruel V. Norton and Napoleon j.
Gren!cr, Represented by Cover ana
| Shumway vs.. Albert NJ. Bailey ana
, Lawrence a. Bailey. represented py
| Butler and Butler, WAS settled Win
the entry of no further action. Inc
case Of Ernest w. Pooler represent
cd BIZ Cover and Shuni~ay vs.. Jo-
seph Forest, administrator or the eS-
tate of Matilda Quinion DugaN, rep
resented by Attorney Mills of Jack
man was Gefaulted. The case OF the
Kennebcc Auto Supply company
reDresented by Attorney J.. l.. De
vine vs.. VI. j. BeLisle. aplt, repre-
scented Ivy Attorney Blackington or
Wateryille was detaulted. me case
of A. NJ. Gray and Leland Q. Gray
represented by Attorney lhprhe ~
Andrew Nichols, represented 10y AZ
torncv Brown of Madison, was con
tinued until the September term ne
case OF Clyde II. Smith and Lewis a.,
Caswell, represented by Tower anu
, Shumway vs.. Alice Boiler was ~
faulted as was another case OF the
same party. the case OF Na!'et -
Fletcher represented by Attorney
+riornn Va Roscoe w. Nichols, rep
resented by w. B. Brown was de-
fa,,lted The case of Walter >.
thatcher. represented by Attorney
,rhorne VS.. Roscoe w. Nichols ana
Mabel r. Nichols, represented by W..
r. Brown was defaulted.
The following jurors were excused
until Monday morning: Mrs. Bertha
Emery Of New Portland, Harold Grand
of Pittsncld, n. Il. Pease of Pittsfeld,
Ernest Whipple of Scion, S. NJ. Brad
ford of Talmyra.
The criminal docket was called Fri
day afternoon and the following &C
ton was taken on various cases:
The case of State VS.. Dominique
Sousi. charged with attempted rape,
was mol pressed. The case of state
VS.. Damas Bourque was marked for
trial. The case of State VS.. Paul La
Chance, charged with illegal transpor-
tation. was passed for the present. The
case of State VS.. George Molker. rep
resented by Attorney Thorne, charged
with illegal sale, was marked for trfa:
The case of State VS.. Fred Nadeau
will be repTesented-.hy Attorney Brown.
The case of state VS.. George Nigger.
charged with illegal sale. was marked
for trial. This was an appeal case
and the bail was defaulted. The case
of State VS.. Alfred Omar Boudreau,
charged with non-support of children.
was marked for trial. The case of
State VS.. Elmer Burrill was marked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-11

KENNEBEC COUNTY.-In Prob.,.
Court, held at Augusta, on the 2ss
day of March 1925.
I On the petition of Walter n, Ca,
Mary ]. Mccarthy, Louise Shay q a.
a part of the heirs, living in differer,
states, of Henry Everard Cody, lst.
of Newton Cross, p. Z. l., deceaseS
leaving real estate undevised, mama
ly: Certain real estate situated /,
Waterville in Kennebec County. TIN
owners of which cannot dispose N
their separate interests without loss
that +. Harold Dubord be authorized
to sell and convey the same, and dis.
tribute the proceeds amongst n.
heirs. according to their respective
ORDERED, That notice thereof m
given three weeks successfully prior
to the fourth Monday Of April neYt
In the Daily Kennebec Journal 4
newspaper printed in Augusta. that
! all persons interested may attend at 4,
Court of Probate then to be held Al
Augusta, and show cause, If any. WIN
the prayer of said petition should not
be granted.
HAROLD f. COOK. Juds. 4
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON,
mch2S,sat,3t Register Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-11

KENNEREC COUNTY.-In Probate
Court, held at Augusta, on the 9th
day of April 1925.
On the petition Of Jane ~. Colby
ana Miller T. Colby. part of the
heirs. living in different states. Of
Warren H. Colby, late of Hallowell.
deceased. leaving real estate unde-
vised. namely: Certain real estate sit
uated in said Hallowell in said Coun-
~, the owners of which cannot dispose
of thoir separate interests without
loss. that Wallace II. Perry be autho-
rized to sell and convey the same, and
distribute the proceeds amongst the
heirs. according to their respective
rights therein:
ORDERED. That notice thereof be
given three weeks SUCCESSFULLY prior
to the second Monday of May next in
the Daily Kennehcc Journal a news
paper printed in Augusta that all per-
sons interested may attend at Court
of Probate then to be held at 2.u-
gusta, and show cause, if any. why the
prayer of said petition should not be
HAROLD f. COOK. Judge.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON, Register.
aDr1 sat ct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-11
De MoIay Easter Service

Sunday afternoon at the Federated
church special Easter service will
be observed by De Molay command
cry, No. 10, X. 4. The program will
be presented as follows: Procession
al hymn, Onward Christian Sol
diers"; professional hymn, Christ
the Lord is Risen Today" Junior
choir; invocation by the prelate.
Willis c. Hobart; Sir knights join
with prelate in Lords prayer; an
them by the choir. Come Sing With
Exaltation" (Spence); responsive
reading, No. 81; prelate and Sir
knights remain seated; solo, Easter
Song" Mrs. Marion T. Oddly: scrip