davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

cles has notified the local police that the operators license of Nivk Koz- lowski, 125 Gold street, has been re- stored.
 The members of the New Btitain Fish and Game club received their cards of membership this morning.
 A. P. Marsh of the Grange legisla- tive committee, was a visitor at tho state capital today.
 Deputy Motor Vehicle Commis- sioner Snow has completed his work as a judge of the hearing on the proposed Standard: Oil filling station on the O'Connell property and has turned the matter over to Commits sioQer Robbins Stoeckel for conSd- eration. As yet, no decision is made.
 The charter amendments for the city of New Britain are scheduled for a hearing before the legislative committee on cities and boroughs April 16.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB NEWS

The Italian girls who arc going to sing at the Eleanor Cook concert Thursday, April 2S, spent last eve ming at the club room with Mrs. Emory Corbin and Miss Day learn ing their songs, They will rehearse again next Tuesday at the 'club room. The Polish girls also prac- ticed last night and will meet again on Tuesday.
 A very interested group heard Miss Rogers discuss the origin of eggs last evening. Her next talk will be on fish and will be given Monday evening. April 20, at 8 o'clock at the club room. Everyone is invited.
 The new reed class will begin Tuesday evening, April 14, at 7;So o'clock. After that meeting the class will be held on Mondays at ?. m.
 All girls who wish to go swim- ming and have supper afterwards are invited to the Y. W. C, A., Tuesday. April IA. The party will go swimming at 6 p. m.
 Members of the Industrial Girls club are invited to the College club meeting Wednesday evening, April IS, when Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton will speak on Adventures in India" They will meet at the club room at 7:sd.
 The noise of atoms moving about in a piece of iron has been detect cd hv sensitive amplif1ers.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

The 4srd annual meeting of the Union ex-Prisoners of War associa- ton of the State of Connecticut, will be held in the G. A. R. hall, Brown Thomson building, Hartford, Fri day, April 10. William r. Steruberg of this city is secretary and treasurer of the association.
 Miss Catherine Hunter. secretary 10 Professor J. Moreno-LaCalle, dean of the Spanish school of Midllebury college, is spending a few days with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. George H.. Hunter of 131 Winthrop street.
 A meeting of the board of public works will be held this evening at .7:S0 o'clock. In addition to the reg ular routine business there will be number of Hearings, one on the building line on Corbin avenue and several on proposed sewer construc- tions about the city.
 The commissioner of motor yehi-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
Court Martial for Army
 Officer, Held as Slayer

Manila, April 7.--Lteutenant J. s. Thompson, who shot and killed Miss Audrey Burleigh, 17, last Sunday while riding in an automobile near Manila, probably will be court martialed on a charge of murder Friday. Lieutenant Thompson re- fused to make a statement today concerning the situation which led to his act, but it was believed jealousy was the motivstlng influence.
 The body of Miss Burleigh, who was a stepdaushter of Captain H. P. Gaines, U. & medical corps. will be sent 10 her girlhood home in Mem phis, Tenn.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

Preference seems to run to the one or three strand Pearl Necklaces. The animals that sailed in Noahs Ark. legendary and barnyard animals have been '"Jeweirized;" and they're studded with lively white stones. Many now ideas in Vanity Cases are here, too.
 (AIain Floor)
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

Ing lots, but the over-expansion was indicated by the lack of a single house on the street. ~.
 Florida is still crazy over real estate. MT. Martin says, in spite of the present doubtful situation. Tn the cities almost every other person seems to be a real estate agent, while whole streets are lined with practically nothing except land offices.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
Signature Seems Certain
Gsreclal to the Her.ldO

Hartford, April 7,-Senator E. F. Hall of New Britain voted for the Sunday baseball bill, thus making the New Britain delegation in the legislature solid for the bill.
 It is rumored in the capitol that Governor John H. Trunbull is in favor of the bill also, but 1t is ex- pected that pressure will be brought to bear on him not to sign the bill. an dthus throw the matter back to the legislature to pass on over his head.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
ONCE REPUBLICAN
 NOW A DEMOCRAT
B. F. Karpinski Center Of h.
 terst in Tuesday Election

The entire city will watch with interest the outcome of the fifth ward election next Tuesday in which the central figure is B. F. Karpinski, democratic nominee for councilman' a former ardent republican worker
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
The Bargain Bait

The catalogues of mail order houses have lured many to
spend money foolishy.
The biz mail order firms place before the housewife large
books with what a. first appears be very low prices and the
cost.
When housewife buys merchandise away from home
there several things consder-In the FIRST place you
not what YOU getting then there the freight
which Is BIG item those living far away Montana is
from the big cities the article not satisfactory entails
and labor does not fit has either to be al
tered returned and after all completed the housewife
could have gone down the home merchant and done
well besides keeping the home to help build the
churches and schools and roads of Pentywood and Sheridan
County.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19
COMING. EVENTS

Jan. 21-Western Maine Baptist lay.
men, Falmouth Hotel. Portland.
Jan. 23-York County Bar Association
Hotel Thrasher. Biddeford.
Jan. 2fEclipSe of the sun.
Jan: 27-Somerset Supreme court
SkOwhegan, Chief Justice Leslie
Cornish presiding.
Jan. 27-30--State conference Exten.
sion Workers Orono.
Jan. 2S-Maine Sportsmen's meeting
State House.
Jan. 29-Mid-winter meeting Maine
Federation Women's Clubs, Water
Vile.
Jan. 29-So-Hokey Pokey fair. Halo.
well High school.
Jan. 29-30-State Grange Lecturers
annual meeting. Waterville.
Jan. 30-Maine Writer'S Research Club
Waterville.
Feb. S-State Board Of Charities and
Corrections, State House.
Feb. 5-7-Augusta Winter Carnival
Feb. 7-sNcanadian snowshoe Union
Lewiston.
Feb. 9-1o--Chisholm Ski Clubs Winter
Carnival, Rumford
Feb. 11-12-Waterville Winter Carni-
val.
Feb. 12-Maine Pharmaceutical Asso-
ciation. mid-winter meeting. Angus
ia House.
Feb .14-Winter Carnival at Lincoln.
Feb. 14-Maine Winter Carnival. Au-
burn.
Feb. 19-21-Maine University Winter
Carnival. Orono.
Feb. 24-Governor's Ball, Augusta City
hall.
Mar. Boston Auto Show opens.
Mar. 16-21-Radio-Autom Show,
Lewiston Armory.
Mar. 1S-19-State D. A. r. conference,
Bangor.
Apr. 22-27-M. f. churches of Maine,
annual conference, Augusta.
Apr. 24-27-M. E. Boys conference.
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19
Cabarets and Theatres
OvercrOwd Berlin

Berlin. Jan. CA. p. by MaiD-
There are today so many places of
amusement in the German capital
that they interfere with each others
business, and but few Of them do
well financially. Most marked in
| recent years has been the develop
ment of the opera and the revue.
While before the war Berlin had
two operas, it now has four; while
it boasted of one revue in 1914, six
are now competing with each other.
Not included in the 81 theatres
running today are the movie houses
and the cabarets. There were hard
ly any cinemas in Berlin before the
war; now there are 330 Of them,
supplying for the most part Ameri-
can films. In 1914 the idea of a
cabaret was associated with the
two institutions, the Linden" and
the "Black Cat" Now there are 62
of them. When a restaurant has
difficulties in maintaining itself, It
promptly installs a cabaret in the
hope of attracting guests.
Berlin counts also six vaudeville
houses and IL dance palaces.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19
by Beck

it is estimated to have. made away
with at least one and one-half billion
dollars in gold. Gold is used there
in decoration, ornaments and textiles
and boarded and buried by owners
who die. in many cases. without re-
aling the location of their caches.
This drain is put at several million
dollars annually.
China is said IL ne even more Of a
sponge for gold. while in Africa the
gold paid in wages to Kaffir laborers
at the mines goes with them to their
kraals and somehow never returns.
| ii is said. Trading posts well in the
heart of the Dark continent also re-
port a lively demand for gold coins
of whatever currency. Native chiefs,
hcadmen and even braves covet the
shining tokens to lavish upon their
women for coin necklaces and bang
les.
Shipwrecks withdraw an amount
of gold that can only be guessed.
Divers year ago recovered S30,000,-
$50 in gold bars from the White Star
liner Laurentic which was torpedoed
off the coast of Ireland during the
war. Wall Street itself has outfitted
several expeditions even now on the
high seas in quest of sunken treas
Urp
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19
Kansas State Bird
In Children's Election

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 18 CA. P.)-
School children of Kansas are in the
midst of an election campaign. On
Kansas Day. Jan. 20, they are to
elect state bird.
Out of big field of candidates,
Bob White" Is picked to win. He
has the endorsement both of Gov.
Jonathan M. Davis and of j. C.
Mohler. secretary Of the state board
of agriculture. In replying to
questionnaires by the state Audubon
society, each official. unknown to
the other, recommended the quail.
The women have their candidate,
however. Mrs. Jennie Wren" has
been put forth as champion Of "wo-
mems rights" and is expected to in
still some rivalry in the contest.
Other leading contenders for the
honor whose names have been pro-
POSED are the robin, prairie chicken,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19
Where Worlds
Lost Gold Goes

New York. Jan. II CA. P)-What
becomes of all the gold produced by
the mines of the world, is a frequent
inquiry, particularly with the grow
ing Importance of gold shipments
and the question may be answered
as follows:
Coinage among civilized nations
which accounts for about one e-fourth
of the production; use in industrial
arts; waste, a lvedollar goldpiece
for example, losing IL percent in
weight after one years use; hoard
ing. by which millions of dollars are
mysteriously swallowed up annually
among primitive peoples: and loss,
as through fire. shipwreck and sim
tilar causes.
Gold mining in this country has
fallen off because the industry has
found it hard to turn a profit at
postwar prices. The price of gold
has long been fixed by the govern
ment at $20.67 an ounce. Year in,
year out. regardless of supply and
,Aiemand, it remains "pegged" at this
figure.
The purchasing value Of gold,
meanwhile. varies. fiuctuating with
price levels. An ounce of gold, econ
omists compute, purchases perhaps
only GO percent as much now as be-
fore the war. Mine costs. in conse-
quence, could not be realized on
many 1ower-grade workings and
many have shut down.
Yet gold the world over continues
to come from the earth at a rate
which in 1928 was valued by the di-
rector of the mint at S366, 6,940.SSi.
Gold bullion priced at s2.501, 100000
was on deposit last year in the va ults
of the L. S. Assay Office in Wall
Street. which is regarded as the most
importanA clearing station in this
country for monetary gold and gold
ued in fine arts.
At this closely guarded crossroads
from the goldfeld to the bank vault,
the incoming alloyed gold is melted
as much as five times in refining;
five to seven essays are made from
samples; the whole weighed and re-
weighed. checked and re-checked.
Platinum is a most valuable by
product of the refining at the Assay
Office. AS much as 1900 ounces of
it have been recovered in IL months.
all velvet for the government, and.
quoted from $3.50 to $500 an ounce,
worth from $4,000 to $450.000.
Cold in bars was bought last year
from the Assay Office by American
makers of fine art objects at a
monthly average of $5.OO0.O00. ac-
|cording to one outside estimate. The
Director of the Mint. from such data
as he had available. calculated the
gold used in industry in the calendar
year 1923 was $69,292.245. Of which
|$l0,013,175 was new material.
The Far East and Africa are held
responsible for the disappearance of
much Of the worlds gold. India Is
called "a great sink for the precious
metal" and in the last half century
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19
Delightful Social
Event at Brunswick
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Brunswick, Jan. 1S.-One Of the
most delightful social events Of the
season was the tea from 4 to 6 o'clock
Saturday afternoon given by Mrs.
Clarence w. P. Foss to announce the
Engagement of her daughter. Miss
Ruth Elizabeth Foss. to Paul Evans
Burbank of Pittsfield, Mass.
The guests were received by Mrs.
Foss, Miss Foss and Mrs. Walter N.
Hayes of Methuen. Mass. Cards an
nouncing the engagement We're passed
by Miss Corris Potter and Miss Mary
Stackpole.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19

professor in the department OF speech
at Iowa State University, it was an
nounced here today.
Since coming to Bates, Prof. Baird
has coached 80 debating teams, OF
which 26 have been winners, including
contests with the leading colleges Of
this country, Cambridge and oxford
University teams and the University
Of Toronto.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19
Installation of Eastern Star Officers

The regular meeting of Sunset
Chapter, No. SO, Arder of Eastern
Star, was held Friday nivht. The
retiring worthy matron, Miss Alice
Il. Goodrich, called the meeting to
order and turned the meeting over
to Miss Edith M. Gledhill, a past
worthy matron, who was the INSTALL
ing officer. Miss Gledhil vas assist
ed in the installation ceremonies by
Mrs. Ora w. Valliere, as marshal;
Mrs. Mildred G. Lewis as chaplain,
and Mrs. Lila B. Friend as organ
list. The following officers were in
stalled: Worthy matron, Mrs. Ethel
l.. Moore: worthy patron, John l..
Fish; assistant matron, Mrs. Harriet
l.. Parker; treasurer. Mrs. Grace
Merrill Poulin: conductress, Mrs.
Eva w. Mcguire: assistant conduct
ress, Mrs. Lou Games: chaplain, Mrs.
Jessie d. Plummer; marshal, Mrs.
Ora w. Valliere: organist, Mrs. Mil
dred w. Weston: Ada, Miss Ruth M.
Valliere: Ruth, Mrs. Kate C. Hol-
brook: Esther, Miss Florence Phil
brick; Martha, Mrs. Mary Fl. Park
man: Electra, Mrs. Nina K. Witham;
warder, Mrs. Vera B. Smith; sentinel,
George Day. Mrs. Harriet A. Gled-
hill, who was elected treasurer at
former meeting, resigned, and Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19

Zorah Agra, porter in Con.
stantinople who recently cele.
brated his 150th birthday, is hailed
as the worlds Oldest man. For
more than century he has worked
as a porter or "hamal" In the
streets OF the Turkish capital,
carrying bales of merchandise
from ships to warehouses.
Agra, whose great age is authen-
ticated by birth certificate, eats
raisins. figs and all the sugar he
can secure. To this diet, and the
fact he has never tasted coffee or
alcohol. he attributes his century
and half of life. He has had five
wives and 10 now looking for the
sixth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19
PERSONAL MENTION

Jerry +. Cole returned the last OF
the week from Boston where he at
tended the annual shoe style show.
Mrs. w. II. Adams of North Anson
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Richards.
Miss Lucy Bergman of Portland
a student at Coburn Classical Insti-
tute, Waterville, was the week end
guest of Verna Porter.
Rev. and Mrs. George L. Thurloy
of Leavitt street, are parents of a
little son born Saturday morning at
Somerset hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19

N meadow lark, the cardinal and the
blue jay.
Throughout the Kansas schools
children are now campaigning, fa-
miliarizing themselves with the
birds and picking the candidate they
will support at the polls.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19

Papa" cried little Ethel, running
into the living room in tears, "a man
Knocked my candy out of my hand.''
Where is he?" demanded her
father angrily. 'Ill fix the brute"
Il don't know, but his automobile Is
up on Maybelle Johnson's porch and
half way through the front Of the
house."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19
Bates Professor to Iowa

Lewiston. Jan. IA. Craig Baird.
professor of augmentation and debat-
ing coach at Bates College for IL
years. will leave in June to take the
position next SEPTEMBER Of associate
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19
PERSONAL MENTION

9 Mrs. William Martin was in Au-
s Slsta Saturday.
h. Mrs. D. NJ. Campbell was in Gar
-elner Saturday.
tr James F. White has been in Boston
s9ending reunion of Camp Winona
ae!o ct the Brunswick Hotel.
= frank B. Rowe was called to Bing-
aam Saturday by the illness Of his
srother, Horrill Rowe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19
Where Is "Over Yonder?"

You know that selfish fellow you meet
bringing home nice big string of fish?
When you ask him where he caught them, he
answers with an indefinite wave of his hand
lover yonder."
He doesn't want to be discourteous but at
the same time he>hates to disclose the source
of his piscatoral success
It's lucky for you that you don't have to
follow such inexpicit directions when you
want to go fishing for opportunities You
would be justified in dscrediting the Kenne-
bee Journals A-B-C Classified Section if it
followed this method of telling you where to
find different offers.
But it doesn't!
1t is as explicit as human ingenuity can
make it. Each column is plainly labeled with
heading, and each ad is indexed and in al
phabetical order. The paths are as plain as
one way street.
Easy-isnt ito go out and catch big,
fat string of opportunities
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19
Supreme Court to Convene
Tuesday, Jan. 27th

AOSSVdy, OStNs q Slu
. ne January term of the Somerset
ssuaty supreme court will convene
Ia....u tuesday,. Jan. 9th. Associate
ss.,;Ue ssve Warren c. Philbrook of Wa
ae - will be the presiding JUS
The following have been
"n s,,n 70 serve on the traverse jury:
rt,ea Adams. Madison; Jonathan
ogan, The Forks: Myron J. Be-
y. aarmony: Abner 3. Chase. Ca
Louville Cowan, Pittsfield;
=. Dean. Solon; William Dyer.
Soa,neia; A. =. Smith, Norridge-
IN. henry Fluery. Fairfield; Clyde
NM Ntss .Norridgewock; Nathan Gray,
Viu,na Riley ]. Hall. Cornville:
d,n di' l. Hodgdon, Anson; I. N. Hay
kiIAs Athens: Robert E. Martin, St.
hLs = NJ. +. Holden, Moose River;
S0s,I.M Mc!oggin, Detroit; Robert NC
~ w Fairfield: Winfield s. NAL
sSkkowhegan; George w. Tobey.
~, ,nHesan; ~ George Caron. Skowhe-
I'M. aeorge w. Nash, Skowhegan;
IN y =. Paradis, Long Pond; Clin-
SS,,r Luce. Skowhegan; Thomas s.
I Ed,ay' Bingham; Merle Young.
inn;s Il. c. Whitney, Cambridge:
y W.M. Walker, Anson; Charles
s,a'ker, New Portland; Clifton
or, Madison; Charles Salisbury,
sS. S.aMnd; M j. B. Stafford, Jr., High
lst,s frank Quimby. Starks: Hadley
tbIs Smithfield; William G.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

Articles for Sale 81
LAND LIME-Also lime and ashes
mixed, In 100-lb. bags ready to apply
to the land. Can load lots of 20 tons.
]. F. Sullivan. Thomaston. Maine.
YARN-All wool. for sale by manufac-
turcr. 75c to So per III. Free samples
II. A. Bartlett. Harmony. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19
|Sk0W 0WhEGAn LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, ::a, =! g;
Girls Escape from Rsformatory

0IcI8 e8C0PO vV0U OO'O'
Elsie Salisbury. alias Elsie Brown.
their escape from the State Reform
atory for Women at supper time Sat-
urday evening by jumping from the
window Of the dining room. while tie
attention of the matron in charge
was called elsewhere. The drop was
several feet, With the freezing tenn
perature the girls in their short
sleeyed cotton uniforms. with no
coats or hats, came to the village.
They were noticed on High street by
Gerald C. Marble when they went by
his monumental works. SuspectinS
that they were escaping from the in
stitution, he at once telephoned Sher-
iff Healey and while talking with Mr.
Marble, the sheriff saw them going
down Cross street.
Sheriff Healey succeeded in gettlhs
ono of the girls at the postofhce ana
Deputy Sheriff Markham apprenend-
Ell one on the railroad bridge. Ihe
third. Cora, Taylor. ran across tne
railroad bridge and into the Ntchen
n the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes
on Cedar street, trying to hide. Mr.
Holmes notified the officers that a
strange girl had come to his home.
She was taken back to the institu-
ton. ao
The Salisbury girl. who has MADE
Ave escapes from the State schooi
for girls at Hallowell and two from
the State Reformatory for Women.
and the Stone girl, who a year ago
last April escaped from the REFORM l.
tory. were lodged in the county Jali.
This was the first time the Taylor
girl has attempted to escape.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19
LIVE STOCK
Horses, Cattle. Vehicles

WORK HORSE-Wgt. 100. Sound. No
work for him. Sell low. "Elvin.' East
Readfeld, +. 0. address Winthrop.
WORK HORSES-Pair heavy ones
Inquire Mrs. L. r. Stackpole, RI, Au-
gusta. Tel. 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19

HOME WORKERS-Wanted at once,
making bungalow and tea aprons for
spring trade: we furnish everything
to start: highest prices paid for home
work. Send two-cent stamp for cir
culars and prices. Pennington Apron
Co. Box Sl1. FArminkton. N. H.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19
Grace NJ. Poulin was elected treas

Grace NJ. Poulin was elected treas
urer.
Miss Goodrich made splendid
farewell address and she was pre-
sented with a past worthy matron's
jewel. the presentation being made
by Worthy Patron John l.. Fish. The
retiring worthy patron, Edward z.
Whiting, presented the installing of
ficer Miss Edith NJ. Gledhil, with a
beautiful basket of carnations and
Mrs. Moore, worthy matron, present.
ed to the three assisting installing
officers with baskets of flowers.
These gifts were from the chapter
in appreciation of their splendid
services. The next meeting will be
held on the first Friday in Febru-
ary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19
Relief Corps Meeting

|. y Ihe first meeting of Russell Relief
svlps since the installation Of 1925
1acers was held Friday afternoon
= y. a. r. hall with the president,
nrs. Mary S. r. Burns presiding.
noutlne business was disposed of
~ ~ semi monthly reports presented.
. ~ ~ president made the following ap-
svlntments for the year: executive
Taimittee, Mrs. Irene M. Currier.
III; M, Viola J. Burnor, Mrs. Emma j.
siams. Mrs. Eliza S. Smiley, Mrs.
s Ss,.ie NJ. Hopkins; conference COM
Ia.ee. Mrs. Emma l.. Bickford,
Ms Ms Celestre Roulard, Mrs. Jessie
- - georgia A. Goodwin; auditing
!. iyMmittee, Mrs. Emma l.. Bickford,
- Nellie Wade Flynt, and Mrs.
"es M. Dunbar. Patriotic instruct
Mrs. Agnes Dunbar reported
a. a. me Corps had presented silk
asss to two schools.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19

CROCHETERS-Wanted on sacques
and bootees. Steady homework all
year. We furnish wool, paying par
eel post both ways. Yorkshire Knit
ting Co. Inc, 119 1ngraham ST.,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19
ke these Advertisers You Will Get Results If Here
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

YARN-Maine wool. for stockings, init.
tens, etc. $1.40 h.. postpaid. Free
samples, yarn and other goods. Cor.
don Remnant Co. Dexter Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19
1raek.B BosWortk

Norman A. Brack. son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Edward Brack of Jackman. ana
Grace e. Bosworth. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alden Bosworth. were mar
ried Saturday evening at the Feder-
ated parsonage by Rev. George L.
Thurlow. the single ring service pc,
ing used. They were una ttenoeo'
Mr., Brack 10 employed numbering.
Arnold Findley was IN Hlnckley
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19
,,,,ner., of CYRUS T. Durham

At 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon
IN the Federated church occurred
the funeral service for Cyrus F. Dur
ham. The officiating clergyman was
Rev. George L. Thurlow. pastor OF
the Federated church. The Carra-
bassett Lodge. I. o. o. F.. NO. "a,
conducted its funeral service IN an
Impressive manner and Somerset
Canton acted as escort. The bear
ers were Adelbert A. Porter. Her
bert Young. Hiram Berce, Forrest
x. Brown, Eben B. Chase and FRANK
Oddly, who represented the CARA
basset Lodge, .Parmenas Encamp-
nent and Canton Somerset.