davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
OAK GROVE

The French chapel on wedue sday
morning proved to he the most inter
esting one OF the Whole term. The ex-
ercfses opened with lie cantidue,
'Levons-nous freres, levons-nous. .
which the girls sang very well. The
school then read In unison Psaume
cent. lie cantfque de David ana united
in fOraison Dominicale. Miss Meader
read an amusing fable, This
toire de Thomas ct les cerises," which
many of the girls fully understood and
enjoyed. Several announcements were
made, the one regarding the skeleton
calling forth great gayety. The new
schedule was also read in French and
the students were expected to under
stand the changes.
Rev. Alfred T. Ware of Portland,
pastor of the Oak Street Friends
church. was the guest of the school
on Wednesday and addresses the stu
dent body at the regular mid-week
Meeting at 1105 A. NJ Mr.. Ware
passed considerable time abroad, and
spoke to the young women on the value
OF vital knowledge of world affairs.
His address was concise and lucid and
showed q wide knowledge Of interna-
ttonal affairs and world problems.
PRINCIPAL Owen was a business call
er In Portland on Tuesday and in
Brunswick on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Della Dewey Pratt and Mrs.
Edith Brown of Clinton were guests
OF Mrs. Owen at luncheon Tuesday.
Mrs. Owen has given all the apples
remaining in the orchard to the Saliva
ton Army, who will distribute them
to the poor.
The Oak Grove girls were bitterly
disappointed Wednesday when the Co.
burn girls asked to have the hockey
game postponed to next week. The
Oak Grove team was keenly enthus-
iastic for the match. but agreed to
play next Tuesday afternoon instead.
The following alumnae were guests
Of the school Wednesday afternoon:
Harriet Towle '2s, Arlene Suite ,25,
Greta Hoxie '25 and Harriet Kimball
rs. Harriet Towle was accompanied
by two of her college friends, Leonora
Hail of Bangor and Edith Grearson of
Calais.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22

pretty well control the drainage of
800 square miles of the Kennebec
river system that flows into Moose
head Lake.
The construction of Brassua Lake
storage dam was started last No
vember. Hollingsworth e. Whitney
Company. Great Northern Paper
Company, Lockwood Company, and
Central Maine Power Company are
building the dam to chez. the over
flow of water which is not needed to
fill Moosehead Lake every spring,
and better regulate the flow of the
Kennebec. The cost of the dam will
be 100000. Eyre Johnston Com
pany of Philadelphia is doing the
construction work.
Since last fall some fifty acres of
wilderness between the site of the
dam and the shore of the lake have
been cleared. Around blazing camp
fires last winter some 1900 cords of
wood were cut, and other timber
turned into cabins and shops and
mills for construction purposes. Be
tween five and six miles of railroad
were built through the woods from
the Canadian Pacific at Tarratine to
the site of the dam, and some exca-
walton for the dam started.
Then came the high water of
spring. 1t rained and rained, as It
has a habit of doing every spring in
this region. The crews turned from
excavating to cutting wood, building
the concrete mixers and other equip
ment necessary to throw up the large
cement dam when summer and au-
tumn weather conditions would be
more favorable.
A Busy Village
Today, here is q little village of
200 people, teeming with excitement
men only, hard working, healthy,
leading a carefree life, their day and
week filled only with the pushing
forward of the construction work
and the realization of plans which
engineers and architects have con-
ceived on blueprints.
They rise at $50 each morning ex-
cept Sundays; breakfast, go on the
job at $50 and work until 1130; en-
Joy a hearty dinner, then work from
1900 until $50 at night, when an
other crew goes on to pour the ce-
ment. After a hearty supper they so
to their quarters, read home town pa
pers, write letters, play cards and go
to bed. BY 800 o'clock each evening
practically every one of the day
force is fast asleep. Sundays~are
dedicated to the weekly washing,
both of clothes and person. A show
er bath has been installed in one of
the camps for the latter purpose.
The men glory in their outdoor life.
They are a hardy lot. Mosquitoes
and flies and insects of the woods
hold no terror for these hardy work.
ers. The tingle of frosty mornings
and the recent snowfall are more
welcome than July and August heat.
A heavy coat of tan distinguishes the
veteran workers from the rockies
who are being constantly added to
the force. Percy Johnston. in charge
Of the struction-smiling and op-
timlstic-puts in longer hours on the
JOB than any of the laborers. He
passes his time between the Pullman
Office car and the construction work.
In the dining room, capable of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
Pr0spectors Seeking
Ore in Colorado

Denver. Oct. 21.-(AP)-Prospec
tors in large numbers again are
tramping the mountains of Colorado
seeking precious metals. Mining
camps now find it profitable to work
grades Of ore which few years ago
1t did not pay to dig from the ground
{ Progress in the science Of meallur-
gy, one of the principal factors in re-
Juvenating the industry. has caused
an increase of 20 per cent over the
pre-war amount of metal obtainable
from complex ores, while the cost of
handling ore has slightly decreased.
The rise in prices of silver, lead, cop
per and even zinc, long considered the
poor relation" among metals, is an
other factor.
A per cent of the credit for the
favorable. situation also Is given the
statesman. Colorado miners declare
the fact that Poland was induced by
special price concessions to use silver
coinage, leading to a generally in
creased demand from other quarters.
was largely the work of American men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
Structure of China Stone
To Be Altered

San Francisco. Oct. 21 (AP) - A
brokerage firm is making interior al
terations in the PARROT Building. a
structure built in 1852 Of stones
brought from China. ..ss
When the ship sailed in from
Hongkong and landed at the single
wharf the city then had, Chinese
coolies secured the great stones to
bamboo poles and carried them to
the site. There was no derrick, and
the stones were lifted into place by
a primitive system of poles and
ropes. But the coolies, directed by
an American contractor, did a good
job.
The little three-story building
stood staunchly through the 70 years
of progress. 1t was one of the few
downtown to survive the earthquake
and fire of 1906. 1t Presents a strange
contrast to the glossy surfaces of the
giant structures of San Francisco
Wall Street" Although interior i'm
provements' are being made the ex-
terror, built to endure, will not be-
changed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
WALDOBORO

Mrs. Ida Morrill, Of Jamaica Plain,
Mass, and Mrs, Z. C. Leighton of
Winthrop were Friday guests of Isa-
belle sprague -,
Cristy sprague and Eva Calderwood
OF the village called on Blanche Van
nah Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Johnston and
family Of Washington were Sunday
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
T.. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Sprague Of
Winslow's Mills were Sunday guests
of Franklin Sprague.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Stahl have gone
to Cambridge, Mass, to see william
Stalll, who is very i'll.
Mrs. Georgia Walter passed Sun
day with Mrs. G. B. Walter.
Olive and Francis Stahl are visit
Ing Mrs. Olive Shuman.
Miss Priscilla Dorr of Waldoboro
was Monday guest of Blanche Van
nah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Borneman
and son of Warren passed Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Borneman.
Herbert Hoffses. who has employ
ment, has been in town few days.
Capt. and. Mrs. Arthur Thomas, son
anu dduSHteT, Albert ana Madeline,
and Baylus Baum of Saint George at
tended Grange here Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Hussey of
Haverhill. Mass, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Oliver of Damariscotta were
callers at L. H. divers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Folsom of
Lynn, Mass, have been guests of
George Flanders.
Victor Burnheimer, Jr., is quite i'll.
Nelson Kaler has gone to Washing
ton to board with Alvin Mank.
> William McVicar of New York is
visiting his wife and children at
Charles Walsh's.
Mrs. Peter Hilderbrandt and daugh-
ter Ella have gone to New York for
the winter.
Mrs. Alice. Morse. who has been
passing the summer at her home here,
has returned TO Providence. r. I.
Oakley Ames, who has had employ
ment in Warren. has returned home.
Mrs. Margaret Newbert is visiting
friends in Rockland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yeaton Of Thomaston
are visiting George Skinner :,
Miss Beulah Mank has gone to Au-
gusta.
Mrs. John Burnheimer passed Sum
day with her mother, Mrs. Leola Oil
Yer, at the village.
The Grange fair has been appointed
tor wednesday. Oct. 2S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
MERCER

The chicken pie supper .us y,
ladies of Sandy River Granse ~ x
serve Saturday evening va
poned>on account of the slo'I'
Mr.. and Mrs. win Wsus
daughters Mrs. Eva Hass VA,
Rachel Wade were SUNDAY ssT.
their son and brother, Lam $40
and family in Pennington au
Mrs. Angie Gray, who nss II
quite ill with the grip, Is 'u'
better. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles broNIr y
guests of theis daughter, ME-
Wade in Pennington, Sunday sss
Mrs. Lillian A. smith ! Psns
week-en guest of frienas y
Mrs. Lee owens OF Npii;,h
passed the day THURSDAY w.
daughter, Mrs. Alton sml.nih Il, i
Thomas Smith has sou u
driving horse to Harold Lpi~ =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
Cost of Living Not
Reduced-Value
Lira Increased

Rome, Sept. 29.-(AP1-Ths Y
increase in the value Of the Ira v
was expected to relieve the hlsa
of living, has instead left l'ala. !,
loggerheads with the task q ~
ends meet.
When the Ira was worIn y
more than three cents, the COS Y
ing suddenly scared upward' pM :. !,
the Ira was again worth mess. i
four cents. the high cost o. iNls
fused to come down, despNe sM
mentations of the peoplef n
Shopkeepers who marked W Z
prices refused to mark them eus =,
guing they had to pay for tnel ~ NJ !
at the higher prices and lnai ..lI
was too unsteady to permH s
ing selling rates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22

will pass the winter with brother in
Bingham, while Mrs. Forsyth will
visit her two sisters in Lynn, Mass.
=. Edwin Moore accompanied Frank
Mosher of Smithfield last week on a
trip to Cliftondale, Mass. where they
carried load Of household goods by
truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boardman and son of
Belfast visited their daughter, Ruth
Boardnlan. Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Walter Marvel, where she has
been boarding the past year. az
A new clothing store was opened on
Monday in the Ames building with l..
Lowe of Skowhegan as proprietor.
Mrs. Margaret Johnson of North
New Portland is storing her household
goods at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Daniel Mcneil. Mrs. johnson is plan
ming to leave shortly for Florida,
where she will pass the winter.
Miss Esther futile. who was thrown
from an automobile last week when
the car in which she was riding coll
lided with another car in attempting
to pass on a narrow piece of road, has
SO far recovered from the accident
that she is able to return to her school
in Mercer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
NORR|DCEWOCk

Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Miller left satur-
day for weeks hunting trip in the
Pleasant Ridge region.
Postmaster George 0. Carr made his
semi-annual Official inspection of the
rural mail routes last week.
Mrs. Althier Haskell returned Mon
day from weekend visit with friends
in Portland.
@. H. Blaisdell and family accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cros-
by enjoyed an automobile trip to
Rome and Belgrade Depot Sunday,
calling upon relatives.
Mrs. Fanny Wells and daughter,
Mrs. Lucy Foster of Kennebunkport,
have been passing few days in town
and were guests of Mrs. jeanette
Johnson and Mrs. Neva Jones.
Miss Edna Thompson and Mrs. Elva
Stanley were guests Friday of Miss
Thompson's brother, Arthur Thomp-
son in Pennington.
Mrs. Frank Green OF Skowhegan
was a guest Sunday of her brother,
ter, Mrs. Hattie Miller, this week,
Miss Alice Hodgllins and Miss
Louise Gates. both teachers in the
village schools, passed the weekend
at MISS Gates home in North yassal-
horc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hussey and
daughter, Miss Virginia, made a trip
to Halloweil Sunday, where they were
met by friends from Bowdoinham,
who made up an enjoyable dinner par
ty at the Hallowell House.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Rushton have
gone to Bingham for a VISIT with rela-
tfves.
Mr.. snd Mrs Harry Moore of Madi-.
son were in town Wednesday, the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore,
and helped their grandson, Master
Thornton, celebrate his fourth birth
day.
Mr., and Mrs. Almon Blaisdell and
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Taylor were
guests Of relatives in Oakland Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lancaster and
daughter Mabel visited Mrs. Lancas-
ter's mother in Boothbay Harbor Sun
day.
The meeting of the Village Improve
ment Society this week takes the
form of lecture to be given by Prof.
Ellis, head of the English department
Of the University of Maine, and will
be held in the, vestry of the Baptist
church promptly at 7.30 o'clock Fri
day evening. The public are cordially
invited to attend this lecture. No ad-
mission fee charged.
Walter Pierce and party have req
turned to their home in Bradford.
Mass, after visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Austin made a
business trip to Bangor Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22

who used their influence in foreign
fields to help American mining. The
advance in the price of Zinc is at
tributed In part to the act of Great
Britain prohibiting the shipment of
zinc bearing ores outside the Empire.
The workings of the Dawes plan. they
say. has brought an increased demand
for copper in Germany.
The discovery that raw limestone
will precipitate the copper in copper
sulphate without the intermediate aid
of iron, which heretofore has been
used. has simplified and greatly re-
duced the expense Of extracting cop
per-
The Cripple Creek gold mining dis
trict showed II per cent increase in
output of metals in August while the
Silvertown districts output was 450
tons above July. Recent strikes of
new veins has lent interest to the sit
uation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
Kills catarrh Germ
In Three Minutes

Chronic catarrh. no matter how bad.
and cases Of bronchial asthma now
yield instantly TO the amazing discovery
OF q French scientist. This drugiess
method called Lavex kills the germ in
less to the most delicate tissues. Your.
head andsiuugs are cleared like maggie
Sufferers arc relieved In q single night
To prove 1t and to introduce Layex
to million sufferers in one month. I
OFFER to send q treatment free and
postpaid. to any one. who will write for
m, No obagstion: Nc cost Il cures
your friends--if not, the loss IL mine.
NO matter what you have tried. just
send me your. name and address for
ibis generous free treatment and prove
mat you can be rid Of catarrh.
W. 3. SMITH, $3.50 Lavsx Bldg,
80. =. -. Kansas City, No.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22

president of the Kennebec mi

president of the Kennebec unin 4
Women's clubs and Mrs. Nd1
Palmer, a past president. ATTENDED
meeting of the Onawa Literary D
ion at the Methodist church ID n
port, Tuesday. A most intalls4
program was given. the pres
Mrs. Milliken presiding. Sp@
music was enjoyed and besida Y
usual opening and business slsslnI
report of the New England corf
ence was given by Mrs. Carrie hl'
ster; report of State Federaion na
ing, Mrs. Eva Mason; rem4rii
Miss Witherle, president Of the ~
Federation of Women's clubs,
marks by Mrs. Florence Waugh Y
forth; address, Conditions y 4
rope" DR.. Augustus @, Thomas I
dress, "Maine's Awakening, A i
Cummings. A delicious dinnf I
served at noon, and at close q ]
sion the ladies of the Newport w
ans club served tea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
E1tension Courses Popular

The extension courses given under
the supervision of Colby College are
proving to be very interesting and
well attended. The classes are held
Tuesday evening of each week ct
the High School building. They are
conducted by Prof. Mariner, liz
brarian Of Colby and Prof. Weber,
instructor in English in the same
institution,
Prof. Mariner conducts two
classes, one in Secondary School Adj
ministration, one in Elementary
School Administration; while Prof.
Weber has two classes in Literature.
In one of these classes they are
studying American writers, in the
other course. the works Of Robert
Browning. In all there are enrolled
about 80 students. some of them
Madison teachers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22

Miss Leora Withee has closed her
home in Bingham and will pass the
winter in Skowhegan at the home
of Mr., and Mrs. Z. l.. Savage.
Bin w. Page and DIR. r. A. Der
byshire are passing a few weeks In
Florida.
Moody Jewell, Office manager of
the Maine Spinning Co., is in Penn
sylvania on business connected with
his company, -
Julian Conroy, District Deputy and
Joseph Thibodeau, Warden, will go
to Jackman Saturday to install the
officers of the Knights of Columbus
of the Jacknan lodge.
Skowhegan Rotarians and their
ladies went to E. Madison Tuesday
evening where they enjoyed har-
vest supper and entertainment furn-
The supper was of the old New Eng
land variety including pumpkin pie
and new cider. The program con-
sisted of readings. by Mrs. Bert Paul
and NJ. q. Baker. violin solos by
Fred Mullen, concluding with an old
time dance in : costume by eight
members of the grange. The hit of
the evening was q vocal solo by c.
w. Day. one of the most popular of
the Rotarians who played his own
Observation-Disclosures. Mr. DAVIS musicai
ability Isl GSll known and his solo
Star of the East" was beautifully
rendered and received the heartiest
applause. The party ret,,rnsd Of :
late hour reporting a most enjoyable
evening. ;
e. 81 Hovt of Athens was hus,-
ness caller in town Mednssdsv
Leland Bosworth of North Corn
VILE was i'm town Wednesdav call
ing on friends.
The Christmas Club will meet at
the home d Mrs. John Mitchell next
Tuesday. The afternoon will be
passed In lacking puffs to he con-
cluded with a picnic supper.
Mylon Elliott OF Portsmouth. N
H., will arrive in town SATURDAY. en-
route to Athens where he Will pass
several days hunting. Mrs.. Elliott
who has been visiting her mother.
turn with him.
Lester Savage of East Madison
ana MRS. Forrest Bosworth' of Corn
yule were In town Wednesday on
business.
Mrs. 49, Tu ~. Lor9' son OF Mr.. and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. '1u aAu STUDENT at
with ME- Er.aa Na r together
er in 81 Jabnsh,,rr a. = teach-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
NEWPORT

A large delegation from Victory
Lodge X. of p. metered to Harmony
tuesday evening to attend the Dis.
trict Convention of knights OF
Pythias. The rank of Knight was
conferred by Victory lodge, and the
evening proved one long to be re-
membered.
Chapter Masons attending Inc
District meeting of Royal Arch Chap
ter in Dexter Monday evening were
A. HI. McCorrison, w. l.. -Tilton. w.
7. Written, Charles Sheridan, ii. !.
Foulkes, Horace rDorr, J. Il. Harri-
bine, George Davis, DR.. N. X. COOK
e. o. Small and Winthrop Friend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
PALERMO
Donald GreeIy Dinsmore

BRANCH MILLS-The community
was shocked and deeply. saddened by
the death of Donald Greedy Dinsmore
which occurred in Augusta, Sunday
p. NJ, after few days illness with
spinal meningitis. He was fourteen
years of age, the younger son of
Mr.. and Mrs, James Dinsmore and
brother of Dorothy and Kenneth
Dinsmore to whom much sympathy
is extended. Donald possessed a
home loving, contented, disposition,
sunny and cheerful yet appreciative
of the good and more thoughtful of
the deeper things of life, mind older
than it's years. He was fond of
reading and of the beauties of nature,
especially plants and flowers. He
entered Cony High this fall and was
enjoying and making the most of his
privileges which had always been
characteristic of him. To us the
future looked bright and promising
for the young man, but I'VE see
through the glass dimly" and God
knoweth best" Funeral services
conducted by E. r. Dove were held
Tuesday at p. NJ, from the home
and were largely attended. Rev.
Bergman of China, officiated. There
was an abundance of beautiful
flowers. The bearers We're John
Small and Frank Shorey with the
following school mates and life long
playmates of the deceased as honor
airy bearers: Milton DOVE. Walter
Worthing, Alger Parmenter and Ray
mond Brown. Interment was in the
family lot in this cemetery.
Mrs. Russell Northrup recently en-
tertained her cousin and wife, MIR.
and Mrs. Bert Bird. who motored
from there home in New York.
Mrs. c. A. Worthing has been
visiting her daughters in Augusta.
Miss Barbara is employed at Down
ing's and Miss Freda entered Cony
this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D, Buffers of
Lowell, Mass, We're at William Os-
goods, Tuesday afternoon.
Several from this place attended
the fair at Albi4h, Friday.
Mrs. Eva Chadsey is boarding at
Russell Northrups.
Mrs. Harriet Estes is visiting re-
latives in Massachusetts.
Harry Marden of Fairfield was
visiting Alger Parmenter and Walter
Wbrthing. Sunday.
Mrs. S. Toomey and granddaugh
ter Arlene, passed a few days of last
week at Dexter Turner's, Center
Palermo.
3. w. Black has been passing
week with his niece, Mrs. Bertha
Chadwick at Augusta.
Mrs. Ella Dove has returned home
after several weeks visit in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
Nokomi. Chapter 0. E. S.

Nokomis Chapter o. E. s., held a
regular meeting Monday evening
with Worthy Matron Mrs. Nora Ian
der presiding, the occasion was the
annual inspection, with Mrs. Ger,
trude Jordan, District Deputy Granu
Matron of Bangor as inspecting Oh
ficer, four candidates were initlateo'
The presence of Past Grand Marion,
Mrs, Josie Matthews OF Pittsnela
was an unexpected pleasure. Other
visitors were from Sangervhie, ban
gor, Plymouth and Pittsfield.
Interesting and instructive re-
marks were made by the inspector,
Mrs. Jordan, and others presen'
which were much enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served at the close OF
the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
BELFAST

A new departure in club work was
made by the Belfast b. p. w. Club at
its Tuesday night meeting. when it
entertained delegates from the county
towns, non-members of the organiza-
ton in an endeavor to interest them
in the activities of the club. Eleven
women representing 10 towns respond
ed to the invitation and there was O.
large representation of club members,
filling the room to its capacity.
The special guest of the evening
was l.. c. Miner of Portland, field sec
rotary OF the Maine Publicity Bureau.
John II. Hsalsy
John II. Healty, native OF Frank
fort, died at his home in Belfast
Wednesday. He came here from VII
nalhaven 40 years ago. having been
for some years employed as stone cut
ter when that town was one of the
largest granite centers In Maine. He
was born in 1S4s and is survived by
his wife. one son, Scott Healey of Bel
fast. and daughter. Mrs. Albert JEFF
fords of Manchester. N. H., also by
two granddaughters, Mrs. Mauds
Hazelton of Derry, n. H., and Miss
Katherine Jeffords of Manchester.
Funeral services have not yet been
announced. Mr. Healey was a fine citi-
zen and highly respected. He was
member of Waldo Lodge !. o. O. T.
and of the A. o. u. w.