davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-05
q GET DIPLOMAS
FROM PREP SCHOOL
Address to Class Is Made by
Col. J. S. Easby-Smith of
G. U. Law Faculty.

commencement exercises for the
Georgetown University Preparatory
School were held Yesterday afternoon
at Garrett Park. Md, when 20
graduates received diplomas from ReF.
Thomas A. Emmett, s. j.. headnEs'er
OF the school. Numerous prizes ana
scholastic honorS Wer" distributed
among the seniors and undergraduates.
The address to the graduating class
was made by Coz. james ;. f'aspH :
Smith of the Georgetown law schooi
faculty. while Harry :. Conneiiv
gave the class salutatory and Samuel j.
Henry, jr., the valedictory.
Members of the graduating class
were:
George II. Cartwright of Ohio:
Harry $ connel!y OF Wyoming;
Richard c. Coughlan, jr., of New IorN'
Francis II. Dwyer OF New York:
Andrew Ii. Heide of New York;
Samuel j. Henry, il, OF MarNiand'
Maximilian J. Hirsch of New York;
John d. Kelly of New York; Stephen
:. Leo OF New York: Charles L.;
Lynch of Ohio; Francis J. McArd.e OF
Massachusetts,: Il. Murry Martens OF
New York: Hugh +. Mendel OF TeNas'
w. Thomas Morgan, jr.. Of florioa :
Edward =. Murphy of Illinois; Charles
C.O'Donneu OF Maryland: Hugh Reilly
ir.. of the District OF Columbia;
Valentine j. Riedman of New York;
Thomas ]. Reilly of Massachusetts;
William c. Ryan of New YORK:
William Q. Eothert of Pennsylvania; T;
Sx,,,es W. Walsh of Pennsylvania ANA
Joseph =. Weber of pennsylvania.
Prizes were awarded to seniors as
follows: Richard c. Coughln, gold
medal for highest average class
standing; premium for second honofs
to Harry S. Connolly; Hugh Reilly OF
the District of Columbia, the George
T.. Hamilton medal for general eX-
cellence. Distinguished rating was
given Samuel J. Henry. jr., of Mary
land and Thomas j. Reilly of Massa-
chusetts. Premiums in individual
studies were awarded to Samuel j.
Henry, jr., Of Maryland in Greek ana
Latin; George X. Cartwright of Ohio,
history: Thomas j. Reilly. English;
Harry S Connolly, Christian doctrine;
Charles G. O'DonneIl, tligonometry;
William G.. Ryan, Spanish, and Rich
ard G. Coughlan, French.
An elOCutlon contest was staged be-
fore the commencement. the winning
senior being Thomas w. Reese of
MARYLAND. Joseph Buck of Pennsyl-
vania was selected for junior honors.
Awards in the undergraduate depart
ment were announced as follows:
Naylon debate medal, John David
Reilly; Quicksall Shakespearean
medal. Frederick J. Murphy. Reese
took highest scholastic honors in
Junior A class, Charles S. Fish high
est honors in junior B class, Joseph
P. Wilkinson. sophomore class. and
Manuel A. Rivero, freshman class.
Evening star., 1926-06-05

and ready to snarl at any one, but
his brain was sufficiently clear that 1t
should sense the far.reaching hazard
of John PantOns return to England.
and. above ALL Of this unforeseen visit
to the west coast of Inverness. lie
took stock of the meeting in the sta
ton, and had seen in Eileen's eyes the
look which women of her class give to
one man only. That was illuminat-
ing. but quite surprising.
Before passing the ticket barrier ne
sought enlightenment from a. porter,
paying the way by form.
lyon leddy?" said the man. "Yon
Mrs. Panton. an the body WI the
BARNS il Lady Lansing"
"Mrs. Panton? DO you mean MIS-
John Panton?"
"Hoots. mon. that's 81 queer thing
we've said She's Mrs. Alistair ran
ton--Misa Eileen Grant Of Glen lnVer
that waa--an', by the aamc token, m
da nged II there isn't Mr.. John him.
self leadin' IA Draw dog. Weel. weei'
WINNERS II never cease
A glance ut the waiting car toid
more of the story. From distance,
Connington notcd who went In H.
Then he sought ~ ear on h,s own ac'
count 1t was high time he had "A
settlement with Aliatair Panton, ana.
II he played his cards well. thls
vt range visit uf Lord Oban's son to MS
old home might he all tn the good
At any rate, the Honorable John was
not going post haste to 1nverlochtie.
and that was significant. Did Johns
cousin even know that he was in the
north at all? We'll. that point could
he determined soon-ralmOst as coon as
Ferguson deposited the talebearer at
Ailstair's door.
John was at luncheon. Spot aiding
and abetting, when n telegraph mes
senger sought him. The boy brought
wire from Leslie. 1t ran:
Need hardly say | disapprove
strongly. Even now advise instant re-
turn. Have telephoned f.. who wishes
me to tell you that Connington has
left London for Mallaig, and will prob
ably arrive before noon today
so that Is why you gave tongue.
pup? Great Scott. TO think I'd turn
deaf ear after all that you and !
have gone through together. Never
again, believe me-
Continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1926-06-05

to my own and Betty's letters.
Perhaps you may be forced to tell me
that which it will nearly break my
heart to know. In that case. If you
would be kind, and that You have al
ways been, you will not come to Inver-
lochtie at all, but write me a little
word Of farewell, and. | might almost
add. forgiveness. because, no matter
what the first cause OF our separation,
you stood fast, while i seemed to
Waver."
80 that's the trouble, is it?" unused
John, while he and Spot made for the
local hotel bent on luncheon. What
the deuce am | to say? Can man be
guilty of n crime he did not know he
was committing? or course, that only
makes out he was suffering from
temporary insanity. poor excuse for
suicide. But should he put out OF
court the fairly definite opinions of
such friends, old and new, as Fren'
sham, Leslie and Furneaux. not to
speak or MIR, Winter and Mr.. Mount
ford? No. \ thousand times No.
I've been all sorts OF n fool not to
helieve more In myself. ! stop that
iaiocy now. straight Off. As soon as
arrange things with Eileen I'll rush
South. md that blighter. Connington,
and crack hia ribs until he blurts out
the truth. why in the world didn't
listen To F'urneaux? He Is the lad who
sizcd mp Connington. though Mont.
ford, X. G.. had n sort of inkling of
the facts long ago. Facts"
That's a hard word, isn't It. Spot?
often wonder. old scout. II your In
stinct isn't n much more reliable guide
than what / am pleased to call my
reason"
Spot, of course, was convinced OF
this already. Short OF breaking loose
from his master in the station. and
sinking his teeth into some part of
the anatomy of former Company
Sergt Maj. Ferdinand COnnington
how could he have done more to an
nounce the fellows presence In Nal
laig? Why. even that stupid half
breed, Mosquito Joe. would have pulled
his gun at the second Growl. II not at
the first.
But Spots intelligence was limited
to his immediate environment Even
he could not guess that Connineton
was then bargaining for the use of
F'ergusson's car, and would be Well on
the way to Inverlochtie before master
and dog had decided what to eat.
For "Dopey Walker" was momen-
tarily in possession OF his senses. lie
had enforced abstinence in the train
by leaving his drug behind. In conse-
ouence he was nervous and irritable
Evening star., 1926-06-05
Copyright. 1926. by Louis Tracy

Following the peace treaties, Hun
gary is having wave of business
failures
Evening star., 1926-06-05

The publication of this an
nouncement in these columns
is evidence that this newspaper
co-operates and supports the
Better Business Bureau for
your protection.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
WHAT is A GENUINE
"PANAMA" HAT?

Washington advertisers, because the "Pan-
anna" season has arrived, are announcing
panama" hats.
To protect the public against possible mis-
understanding or misconception of what gen
uine panama" is, leading merchants are
cooperating with the Better Business; Bureau
in qualifying any hats that are not genuine
"Panama.'
Genuine "Panama" is made in South Amer
ica of palm known as the Toquia. There
are many limitations of Panama, such as
"Toyo," '1talian,' porto Rioan,' "Adambo,"
etc.
In the interest of accuracy and public conf
dence in advertising, reliable Washington ner
chants will not offer panama" hats unless
they are the genuine article
Evening star., 1926-06-05
INSTALLMENT Nj.
Connington Turns Up at lnverIochtie
Continued from Yesterdays Star,


POT rose instantly on his hind
legs, placed his left paw on
Eileens arm, carried his right
~ paw across his breast, and
barked.
But Eileen was recovering her wits.
There was so much to say and so little
time in which to say it. Johns un-
expected arrival by the train had up.
set such tentative plans as Betty and
she had deemed feasible. Scores of
ewes had witnessed their meeting.
Scores of tongues would soon be can
yassinG it, Mary Lansing had come
in from Inverlochtie in her own car to
fetch her children and the governess.
II was natural enough that Eileen
should accompany her. and equally
reasonable that Betty should remain
at home. since six passengers. plus the
chauffeur, was one beyond normal ca
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-20
Christmas SUNDAY
At Old South Ch,,ro1

At the Old South Conc
church yesterday morning j. allonsl
was ip keeping with ,he o e1s sergix
tide spirit. There were se~.I
thems by the chorus choir |. e,a q.
ful of[ertory and response = Deaaa.
Miss Louise skillln was o.a - pfayef
Rev. Mr.. BradfoFd's sersa aast
pbasized the fact that H. a'oh en.
christ goes on while his d ever
and critics utter their doctrin.a.s 'ois
are forgotten. In lntrodnesiasss 20
summarized the story OF ia IN ii
scripturai 5tery ~i.v "E, ss lia sslllsSz
and showed that In iust ~.
way one may receive the ~ ~
Child, the Prince OF Peace. TOD .al ~
went on to point out the e4sa. y
coming of Christ had on tba 49, "
and sensual nations Of thai 49,
showed the way in which that e, g
Is fine and true In our present '1ss|
civilization has come from cbr,s,'.s.
ity. We should accept Christ ~ Z
viii do much for US. aug Y
Scripture lesson and conprsr..
al singing were in accord viii ~
Christmas theme, making an ,r.Is' "
ing service. A special cbris.ss '''|
offering was taken.
There was a session OF the r..,.
school. with a special r'hr;s.asi
program. The Christian Fsss.a s
meeting was held at els, Win ~.
Treworgy the leader. At ! 49,.
there was a snecial Service sts,
cluded the singing Of Christmas - e
OILS by the chorus choir. A nIc,r4
The Maker of Men, the scenario Z
Rev. Charles Shields of New JstsssD
followed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-20

lagher, Arthur Tatlock, Mildred
Spear. liza Davis, Donald Sprague,
Guy Adams, Thelma Cannon, Ruth
Monroe. Kathleen Daley, Earl Gal
lagher, Roland Hopkins, Cleoras Della
ware, Beatrice Turner.
Pupils of the Central Street school
mot absent during the fall term were:
Grade 4--Robert Andrews. Joseph
Blair. Ernest Bowie, Richard Grady.
George Laselle. Alfred Peterson.
Grade 5-Carleton Blair, Rinaldo
Colby, Stanley Ellis, Ira Hubbard,
Kenneth Rogers, Olga Booker Con-
stance Fiske, Lillian Dill. Grace Lin
ton, Thelma Linton, Constance Luz
cas-. Zelda Peterson, Maxine Stuber,
Catherine Weeks, Bernice Colby, Lor-
rett Lozier, June Landry, Constance
Trask.
Grade 6-George Alexander, John
Blair, Philip Colburn. Charles Fuller.
William Gingrow, Donald Walport,
Roland Waterhouse. Anna Donovan,
catherine Donovan, Agnes Hender-
son. Ruth Jones, Edith Marshall
Esther Mccormick, Leola Sproul, Ar
leen Thompson.
The following pupils Of the Grant
Street school were not absent or tar
DIV for the fall term: Grade 2-Azal-
Ia Thulen, Donald Brooks: Grade 81
James Grimes. Henry Wright; Grade
4-Christine Carey, Joyce Goldberg,
Betty Turner: Grade 5-Virginia
Vaughan: Grade earl Howard,
Bernard Robbins, Mildred White;
Grade Frances Grimes; Grade D.
James Raymond. Merle Orne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-20
Sunday at the
Methodist Church

Al the Methodist church, Rev N,
Moyle gave an extremely interests
and timely sermon. At the besin.'
ming he contrasted the life OF Jss..
and the life of Jesus. John wss (.
the desert and Christ in the city NJ
took three scenes in the life Of JessI
church scene. a home scene, ana 4
street scene. In tho first scene 4
explained the service OF the JewI,s
synagogue. and its meaning Ia IA
deyout Jew. Jesus spoke as osa
having authority. and those in M
synagogue listened and believed. M
Moyle gave a vivid picture Of JESUS
in the synagogue Then came ths
home scene, in Peters house. vbers
he cured the man i'll with the feys.
Jesus can cure every i'll. As tn
fame of Christ grew so did ths
crowds that came to hear him, and
he began soon to teach and preaet
in the streets. Mr.. Moyleis present..
ton was eloquent and moving Tia
music by the chorus Choir was al.
mirable. 81
There was the usual session Of u,
Sunday school. With excellent at,
tendance. The boys who attended Il,
conference reported at this time. Lsl
Sheldon spoke of the first days meet
ings Carleton Miller on the secoat
day and Enrol Ridgewell on the Las
day. He also gave general imprs
sion of the whole affair. There yer
the usual evening meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-20
Announce Program
Bows Band Ministries

The program for the Bigeiows
Boys Band Minstrels tonight In
city hall will be as follows: Opening
Chorus. entire company; "Tonisht's
Ny Night with Baby" "Bouncer,"
And Then / Forget" George Wat
erhouse: "Cherie. I Love YOU Ste
fano Campana: duet. Il wish You
Were Jealous of Me-" Marion Head
and Lillian Pratt; Hi Ho the Mer-
RIO" the End Men; "My Wild trish
Rose" Annie Vigue; 'Put Your Arms
Where They Belong" Girls Chorus;
Someone's Losing Susan" keith
Miller; when the One You Love
Loves You" Juliette Beaudotn:
SWEET Adeline," Waterhouse and
Miller: "My Cutie's Due at Two to
Two" Carl Getchell; "No Fooling,'
Lawrence McKelvey; Moonlight
and Roses Yvonne Beaudoin;
"Marcheta," Madeline Pera
There's a New Star in Heaven To-
night" John Beaudoin: Drifting
"Where'd You Get Those Eyes" John
Flynn; "The sunshine That Fills
My World" Melvin Head: Grand
Finale. entire company. The inter
locutor will be Doyle Eautour.
The program for the Clio is equal
~ good. The numbers are: Cornet
solo. Stefano> Campana; clarinet solo,
Carl Getchell; humorphone duet,
Thomas Golfer and Walter Fuller:
cornet and clarinet duet, Campana
and Getchell: Charleston, Francesca
Perazzi and Eleanor Aldrich dance,
Claire Miller; vocal duet. Thomas
Gallagher and Madeline PeraZzi:
Charleston, Santa Claus
The end men are Bouncer, Thorn
as Golfer, Walter Fuller, Richal
Radcliffe, Donald Chase, Edward
MacQuarrie ard Forest Vigue. The
Girls Chorus Is made up of Frances
Patrequin. Marion Head Erlene
sheldon, Yvonne Beaudoin, Lillian
Pratt, Juliette Beaudoin, Phyllis
'atrequin. and Marion Turner. Miss
'atherine Woodside will be at the
,ano.
A dance will follow with music by
'aul Heald's orchestra. The min
,rel is being given for the benefit OF
he uniform FUND for the band. The
program is unusually full and fine.
and indications are for a crowded
house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-20
Old South Church
Christmas Concert

A fine Christmas program was given
yesterday by the members of the Old
South Sunday school. The exercises
were as follows:
Music, Prelude, Miss Skillin: call to
worship, superintendent: Holy, Holy,
Holy school; song. Hail. Morn of
Rejoicing" school; prayer, Scott Ire
worgy: response and prayer, silent
Night" school: song, Great JOY Com
eth" school: scripture reading, Bible
Words of joy school: song. school:
recitation. Lift Up Your Voices.
Harriet Shepherd solo. Mrs. Nettie NJ.
Johnson; exercises by the primary de-
partment; song. Junior Bradford; ex-
ercise by Mrs. Hamilton's class.
Christmas Chimes" song, Corona
ton" school. song. "Joy to the
World" school; recitation, Marjory
Chase; song. Little Stars of Jesus,
Thelma Perkins; story, 1.-The Christ
mas Tree" Mrs. Hewes; song, 'Wor-
ship Him. school; poem. Miss Ruth
A. Written: collection; notices; clos
ing chorus. Receive Your King.
school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-20
Bars Browning
Case from Public

Poughkeepsie, \. Y, Dec. .scbausa
supreme Court Justice MOI If ths
TODAY declined to allow any s ~ IS
details of the separation suns an. ,is he
Frances Heenan BroWnins hive 70 be.
husband Edward ". Browning ar
come public until the ac', court Of
heard in Putnam county '
o1 Refusi ii to grant requests !, ~ aIss
axamination of the papers asu cous.
DENYING the plea of Brownins ~ h.
sci for a bill of particuia,,,' Iusties
wife's charges against h NM cor.
NTorschauser said the sius4 ,he tso
tanned in the complaints q M not b:
narties to the suits sheul ort Of BE-
disclosed until it became par
testimony at the trials. = the pei.
The court further denie ,a ,r we fa
zion of Mrs. Brownings la ,oning BE-.
nermission to examine bI so yalue .
fore trial to determine tne ,rincipsF
his estate. Neither OF tile r
in the suits was in cour'. r;a, in III
- .@rhis is going to be a t aas viii y
country and country meln schaussr D
adopted." said Justice Moi emission z
DENYING the motions for PERM
examine the pieauiilse-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-20
Merry Makers Were
Entertained with
Annual Xmas Tree

The members Of the Merry Makers
Club were pleasantly entertained ut
the home of Mrs. Clayton Donaghy
of Main Avenue, Farmingdale. last
week. Their annual Christmas tree
was very generously laden with gifts
while the decorations OF electric
lights and tinsels gave a beautiful
effect. The evening was pleasantly
PASSED with music, stories and games
Miss Charlotte Black and Irving
Grover rendered several selections on
the piano and violin. humorous
recitation by Mrs. w. w. Donaghy
and a speciality dance by Miss Emer-
son and Mr.. Grover featured the pro-
gram. Delicious refreshments were
were served by Mrs. C. r. and Mrs.
w. w. Donaghy and Mrs. d. Black.
Those present We're Frances Fol-
som. Ethel Bachelor. Stella Leah.
Celicil Cevile Guest of Augusta, and
Mary Darling. Vera Leighton, Ma
thalie Emerson, Grace Martin and
Beatrice Totman of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-20
Prospects Bright
For City Bowling
League in Gardiner

Prospects for the Immediate for
nation of a City Bowling League are
bright, as several organizations ana
concerns have manifested their in
tention of forming teams to compete
in the League. 1t is planned to starr
the contest on January 1st., and all
organizations or concerns interested
in entering the proposed league arc
asked to get in touch with Arthur
Smith at once that a schedule may be
made out 1t is expected that the
Gardiner alleys will open Christmas
Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-20
fine PROGRAM
FOR CHRISTMAS At
PLUMMER SCHOOL

At assembly at the Plummer street
school Friday morning the following
Christmas program was carried out:
Song, 20 Little Town of Bethlehem /,
by school: song, God Bless Our Par
ents", by school: "The Christmas
story" by school, Lords Prayer, by
school; Song, silent Night, Holy
Night" by school; Song. Away in a
Manager, by school: poem, why Do
Bells for Christmas Ring. by
school: Red Cross tableau to illus
trate in costume the design on Red
Cross seals by Airline Durrill. trum-
peter; Elizabeth F'iske, holding the
shield. Agnes White, banjo, from
Airline Durrell Elizabeth Fiske, Az
mes White; recitation by Airline Dur
rell; recitation by Agnes White;
song, Christmas Carol by Grade 3;
poem, "Hilda's Christmas. by grade
8: Songs, by Grade 9; Song, Dear
Old Santa Claus by Grade 1; song,
"Ten Me What You Have for Me" by
Grade 8; poem, Jolly Old Saint
Nicholas. by Grade 3. Thanks is due
James Thompson, Robert Ogg, Will
liam Danforth. James Foote. Olonzo
Curtis and Lionel Jones for furnish
ing Christmas trees.
The following projects have been
worked out during the term, scrap
books have been made by Grade j and
given to the Red Cross; paper dolls
have been made by Grades / and 2
and sent to Japan and to the School
for Feeble Minded.
The following pupils have not been
absent one day during the fall term :
Grade Frances Bishop, Joseph
Blais, Frederick Choate, Ralph Davis,
Carroll Grady, Marion Hersom, Bev-
erly Hinkley, Leon Hinkley. Mavis
Hinldey, Arthur Laselle, Juanita
Lewis, Robert Presby.
Grade . Victor Blais. Alpheus
Dodge, George Ellis, John Fiske.
Louis Hanley, Forrest Hubbard,
David Jamison, Geraldine Belts, Con-
stance Cramer. Frances Gallant, Bar
bara Hubbard, Avery Myshrall, Bar
| bara True.
Grade 3-Joseph Choate. George
Cox, Frank Davis. Harry Flewelling
Raymond Hatch, Raymond Hinckley,
Langdon Jamison, Lloyd Merrill Nor
| man Rogers. James Thomson, Joseph
| Wade.
| Pupils of the New Mills School who
| were not absent one half day during
| the fall term We're Benjamin Della
ware, Richard Fuller, Vernon Stuber
/ Roland Weber, Norma Colburn, Mil
, bred Cannon, Phyllis Hopkins, Bea-
! trice Linton, Ruth Marshall, Mary
l Tatlock, Gerald Crocker. Ronald Gal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-20
Senior Party at
HalloWell High

The Seniors Of Hallowell High
school had their annual Christmas
party Saturday night at the high
school building. The party gatheref
In the commercial room at eight
o'clock and there several Guessing
games were played. and cherries
from decidedly out.of- season cher
~ tree picked. These cherries bore
besides the fruit a tiny toy, and a
verse which determined the reel
pient's future profession In life.
AS soon as the last cherry was
picked and eaten, the party adjourn
ed to the English class room. There
Santa Claus had been at work a
beautiful fir tree occupied the center
Of the room, which was decorated out
OF all semblance to school room.
The class sat In q circle about the
tree, while Santa Clauss deputy
handed out the gifts. Each person
received from four of his classmates
presents in the form of mild SLANG
on the happenings of the four years.
Each gift was accompanied by a
pointed rhyme. which was read amid
shouts of laughter.
After the tree had. been stripped OF
its treasures, the guests settled down
dEdlH vi III ~ tobst
cake and candy. Then the handwrit-
ing analyses that are an annul affair
Of this party were read and their
owners guessed, amid more shouts
or laughter and comments as to their
appropriateness or inappropriateness
For a little while the recipients OF
Santa's bounty tested the worth OF
their gifts, then they gathered
around the piano for the traditional
last few minutes of senior party"
Their voices rang out in a gay popu-
lar song, then, just before the stroke
of twelve, Miss Emery, who was at
the piano, turned to 1T Came Upon
A Midnight Clear, That Glorious
Song of Old" and with its last notes
came Sunday morning and the end
of 1928 senior party.
The members of the class present
were Eugene Arata, Ivonne Beaudoin,
Veronica Burns, Arthur Carbino,
Harold Choate, Dorothy Church,
Pauline Clark, Joseph Cronin. Doro-
thy Dawbin, Anna Emery. Charles
! Gatchell,, Helen Graves. George
Greeley, Evelyn Hallett. Walter
Hamilton, Virginia Hescock, Erlene
hutchinson. Violet ingalls,, Ruth
Johnson, Donald Kellogg. Harrison
Miller, John Murphy, Reta Pettee-
Enroll Ridgewell John Scott, Lee
sheldon. Kenneth Small. Leonard
Stephenson, Reginald Trask, Scort
Treworgy, Margaret Turner, Harold
! Wiley and Francis Wingate.u Helen
Morgan, and Carleton Hallett. be-
cause Of Illness, were unable to at
tend. Principal and Mrs. j. Z.
Blaisdell and Mrs. Emma Haskell
were guests of the evening. Thad-
deus Richards, who Is usually the
guest of the seniors on this occasion
| was not well enough to be present
and was missed.
The class presented the hostess
Miss Haskell. with beautiful pain
Of silver candle sticks and Principal
Blaisdell with a fine desk set and
pen. The class is one of the largest
! to reach senior year in the school
and has more boys than girls, tbs
! proportion being four to three.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-20
Drifts on Gardiner
Road to Brunswick
Reported impossible

Word was brought in Sunday that
several parties had started for Bruins
wick and had been Obliged TO turn
back on account of the drifts encoun-
tered few miles outside Gardiner.
The same difficulty was reported on
the country roads, the high wind of
Saturday having caused the trouble.
The running board of local cars were
utilized Sunday to bring in small
Christmas trees for the holiday week.