davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-26
100 .Ampere Battery Best

If Nuu do have to get your battery
charged at the service station don't
try to beat the game by getting a very
Evening star., 1926-03-26
Orat0rio to Be Broadcast.

Dubois famous oratoriu. Seven
Last Words" will be hroad dcast from
stations WGRS in New York March
80. from to pm
Evening star., 1926-03-26
WSB Lists Spiitue1s.

Negro spiritua lists will be broadcast
from station WSB, Atlanta. April 3
Under the auspices Of the Young Mems
Business League. Prizes will be given
10 radio listeners who report reception
Of the program.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
"RC-Radi0 Corporation of America
468.5 Metersl

468.5 Meters).
$50 p.m.-COncert BY the United
states Marine Bs nd Orchestra. cam
William II. Santelma mn, ba nd leader.
IaFior Brans second leader; broad.
cast from the Marine Barracks.
. p.m.-N. Spencer Tupmans Nav.
mower Hotel Orchestra, broadcast
from the grlilroom of the Hotel Nav.
flower.
"a" p.m.-Rook talks by Mrs. Nina
Reed: No More Parade" bv Ford
MADDOX Ford. and Life of John Bur
roushs.' by Clara Barrus.
to ?:30 p.m.-Einal Victor concert
Soioists: Marie Jeritza, soprano of the
metropolitan Opera Co.: Emilio de
Gogorza. baritone; Efrem Zimhalist
Nioiinist, and the Victor Salon or,
cnestra, broadcast with stations
VIZ, WGY. WBZ, kDkA and kYW
.IoIh , Ne" York. Program follows:
Orpheus in Hades," overture Of.
fenbach). Victor Concern Orcbes,ra
rosario Bourbon, directing; tai "Ia
Golondrina" c'The Swallow. Mexican
AR; 10 Juanita" Mrs. Norton,. ,cl
La Sevillana" CA Lady of Seyille"l
Oradfer), Emilio de Gogorza. bari.
tone; Ia Souvenir" Drdla). 0bl 10
Cygne' 1.-THE Swan') tSaint Saens, tc,
Waltz. Opus g. tChopin). E,frem
ltmballst. violinist: az Cavaliers
Rustfcana Vol La Sapete (bI
Herodiade I'll Est Doux II t,si
BON fc) The Dead City c'Sons of
the Lute). Maria Jeritza, soprano.
Early Program Tsmorrow
l:35 a.m.-Arlington time signals
~ noon-Daniel Breeskin's ensem.
nIe: organ recital from Homer I. Xii,
studio r" "'
p:m.-Raleigh Hotel Trio. under
the direction of Roy I.aing.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
Faust" to Be Broadcast.

Station VIZ, New York. will broad.
cast the opera Faust SUNDAY night
at s clock as feature of the Bake
lite hour
Evening star., 1926-03-26

piled with, as such action would be
without precedent in congressional
proceedings.
It pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
obtained through them. -
Evening star., 1926-03-26

r. Isningrad, Russia, there are 237
divorces each year for every 1000
marriages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
"Official" Poppies Made by Ex-
Service Men

The program Of the American Leg
ion Auxiliary is to eliminate the
commercial poppy and provide for
only the sale of the official" poppy
by the Legion and their families. In
many instances they are made by the
men in hospitals, by the blind or
or otherwise diSaOIed. In other in
stances they are made in regularly
established Poppy Headquarters
where ex-service men who cannot
get any other kind of employment
gather daily to engage in this work
which the Legion Auxiliary provides
for them. In this way many of the
eX-service men are provided a small
income for themselves or their fam
lilies, this otter being the only means
by which a man can support his FAM
lily. These men get only one cent for
each poppy they make but very often
earn as much as sixty or seventy five
dollars month, which although it is
not q large income, is sufficient to
keep their families from starvation
and is the only means by which they
can support either themselves or
their families. One can see what a
blessing the program of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary is to such men,
their wives and children. Every of
fetal poppy" that you buy helps an
eX-service man and his family
those for whom the war is not yet
over orsfor whom the war will not be
over for many years. Be sure to get
only the official poppy of the
American Legion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
Maine Druggists
To Attend Boost
Maine Meeting Here

Druggists from as far as 100 miles
away will be in the city on the third
Of June to attend the big Boost Maine
meeting that is to be held here
through the cooperation of several of
the civic and service organizations of
the city.
The Maine Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation has arranged for the druggists
Of Maine to establish branch informa-
tons Offices in their stores to work
in cooperation with the Maine Pumli-
citySBureau and Chambers of Com
merce for the purpose of giving in
formation to tourists during the COM
Ing summer. The publicity organiza-
tons feel that the druggists will be a
big help for several reasons. Drug
stores are open more hours thar any
other stores or offices therefore they
would be more available to tourists,
who are no respecters of hours as far
as travel is concerned. Furthermore.
many of the druggists are enthusiasts
tic disciples of Isaac Walton and
know where the fish bite better than
anyone else and they will gladly pass
On their knowledge.
Besides the big open meeting that
: the druggists will attend in the even
1ng there will be a special meeting for
them in the afternoon at o'clock
when they will be given instructions
as TO what information they will need
10 DE able to qualify as real nanag-
ers of Information bureaus.
The evening meeting will be held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
Clinton Farmer
Commits Suicide
Thursday Noon

Ralph E. Gerald, aged 4S, a pros
porous and extremely popular farmer
or Clinton committed suicide about
noon yesterday by shooting himself
through the head with 80 calibre
revolver. The only reasons that can
be assigned for the act is that Mr..
Gerald had been working very hard
during the last few weeks, being I'M
able to secure any helpers.
The man had given no one reason
to suspect that he was to take his
life. At 11.30 yesterday morning he
left his house and, going to a small
lumber camp nearby killed himself.
When he did not come back for din
ner his wife became worried and
she notified Dwight Dixon and Harry
Chamberlain, neighbors, who immed-
lately set out in search Of Mr.. Ger
aid. They discovered his body a few
hours later. DR.. John G. Towne of
this city, county medical examiner
was communicated with and. after
an investigation he pronounced the
death a suicide. At first there had
been feeling on the part of some
that there might have been foul
play.
Mr.. Gerald was the son of the late
Edward Fl. and Nettie M. Gerald. Be-
sides conducting the affairs of his
farm he had built up farm machin-
cry business. Mr.. Gerald was a mem
Der Of the Masons, the Odd Fellows,
the Rebel1ahs, the Order OF the East
ern Star, the Grange and the Free
Baptist church Of Clinton. He is
survived by his wife, Bertha Flood
Gerald: a 10 year old daughter.
Gwendolyn, and a brother, Earl Ger
aid of Htnckley. No plans for the
funeral have been made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
Mems Night Program
Now More Definite

The Mems Night program for next
Sunday evening at the First Baptist
church is becoming more definite. One
feature Of the class has been the re-
markedly good singing of the opening
worship under the leadership of L. L.
Dacwallader and therefore much is to
be made of masculine music. So much
curiosity has been expressed by many
as to how the class discussions are
conducted that Prof. Z. c. Mariner,
the class teacher, expects to reproduce
some of the elements Sunday evening.
After the opening worship and busi-
ness is completed he usually takes 20
minutes for vivid, modern explana-
tion of the lession, trying to face the
problems it raised today. The pastor
then conducts an open forum where
anyone asks any question and anyone
is allowed to answer it, if 1t can be
answered. This forum feature is to
be introduced in the evening service
next Sunday. Then the teacher gives
a five-minute closing summary of the
whole lesson and discussion. Presi-
dent Percy G. Freeman presides and
introduces guests and new members
and members and generally steers the
ship.
While the mems class Is conducting
the meeting the program is intended
for all men in the community, and for
all ladies assuredly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21

School will entertain at a social at
the school building this evening.
There win be a ball game on the
home grounds Saturday between
Winthrop High School and Belgrade
High.
The Wednesday Auction Club was
entertained this week by Mrs. Edith
Perry at the home of Mrs. Ethel Har-
riman. Mrs. Marian Thomas substi-
tuted and Mrs. Alice Packard had
the highest score for the afternoon.
Refreshments were served. This was
the last meeting of the season.
The Kennebec Union of Women's
vlubs which met at Hallowell yes
terday was represented from the
Winthrop clubs as follows Literary
club. Mrs. A. E. French, Miss Hat
tie Weston, Mrs. Charles Cummings
and Mrs. E. c. Leighton; Mothers
club, Mrs. II. S. Holmes; East Win
throp Thursday club. Mrs. Fannie
Hewett, Mrs. c. S. Towle. Mrs. Thur
Der. Mrs. George Foster, Mrs. c. p.
I.ishness, Mrs. Brainerd Mrs. Walter
Packard. Mrs. Maud West, Mrs. G..
T. Griffin and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21

committee on resolutions. chairman,
Mrs. Dennis Donovan of Augusta,
Miss 'Maude Weston of Winthrop,
these committees to report at the
afternoon session.
The speaker of the morning was
Miss Anna X. WItherle of Castine,
president of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs. who was the guest
of the Union on this occasion. Miss
Witherle spoke on Loyalty. She
took up the various UNIONS and their
formation, then Of the value of
knowing about club work through
the meetings of state and national
declarations and through the reading
of the Federation News. Three
works, she said, expressed the creed
of the clubs. sociability, study, SER
vice. Miss Witherle was followed by
a paper given by Mrs. J. A. Pack
ard of the Augusta Study Club on
Maine as Fairyland", stressing
the beauty and advantages of Maine,
and compressin~ much information
of value into ten minute talk.
Luncheon was served at 1890 In
the vestry. Those in charge were
Mrs. G. A. Stafford. Mrs. Ben Ten
ney, Miss Clara Stinson, Miss Abby
MIS- 1NdlC Dolly MI
ward Stevens. Mrs. W. P. Bradford,
Mrs. Leigh Weber, Mrs. Gwendolyn
Rabbit, Mrs. Aaron Norton, Mrs.
Clarence Longfellow, Mrs. Frank S.
Wingate, Miss Annie Chase, Miss
Helen Chadbourne, Mrs. Ferdinand
Coburn and Mrs. George Morse. The
tables were attractive with gay bou-
quets of daffodils. The menu was
attractive and the luncheon a pleas
ant social interlude in the days af-
fairs.
The afternoon session opened at
1870. Mrs. Helen NJ. Robinson Of
Hallowell Current Events Club play
ed a piano solo and accompanied
Carol Stevens. who sang baritone
solo. Then came the report of the
committee of nominations, Mrs. Bar
stow, auditor, had resigned, and Mrs.
Wallace Price of Gardiner was nam
ed to succeed her and duly elected.
Mrs. Angie Gould of Augusta Cur
rent Events Club gave paper on
Community Service, and Mrs. Hill
lard Cooke of Gardiner Current
Events Club sang. Miss Hewitt Of
the East Winthrop Thursday Club
read paper on "The Island OF
Maine"
The chief speaker of the afternoon
was DR.. George E. Harter of Toledo,
Ohio. founder of the Defensive Diet
League" who came te Hallowell
from the Kiwanis luncheon at Au-
gusta. DR.. Harter is considered an
expert on the subject Of diet and he
certainly succe 'ded in interesting his
audience. Proper balance in diet. he
seemed TO think, would free us from
disease and ills. He spoke at some
length and in very interesting fash
ion. His talk closed the meeting,
which was both interesting and val
liable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21

The Winthrop Mothers Club, and
the East Winthrop Thursday Club,
Hallawell Current Events Club, and
Gardiner Current Events Club. There
were about 60 delegates from these
various clubs, exclusive of the Hal
lowell Cub, Of whom about 25 were
present. The session opened with
prayer by Rev. Mr.. Bradford. pastor
of the Old South Church, followed
by the club collect, repeated in uni
son. Then Mrs. w. p. Bradford gave
an organ solo.
The address of welcome was given
by Miss r. A. fitzpatrick for Hal
lowell Current Events. The response
was made by Mrs. Harry Holmes of
Winthrop, second vice-president of
the Union. Reports of the secretary,
Miss Fanny Hewitt of East Win
throp, and of the treasurer, Mrs. A.
E. Snow of Winthrop, were read and
accepted. A nominating committee,
consisting of Mrs. GeQrgianna Lilly.
of Hallowell. Mrs. r. B. Herrick Of
Augusta and Mrs. Edith French of
Winthrop, was appointed, also
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
Annual Report
New England Home
For Little Wanderers

The annual report of Mrs Florence
Fl. Park, agent in charge of the
Maine Branch of the New England
Home for Little Wanderers, made at
a recent meeting Of the State direc-
tors will be of much interest to many
local people and it is in part as fol-
lows:
On March 81, 1926, the end of our
fiscal year, the State of Maine
Wanderers had 80 children in care,
twice as many as at the end of the
previous year. OF these so children,
25 are being boarded in foster homes,
six are in free homes, two are in
homes receiving wages. As are being
supervised in their own homes or
with relatives. one is attending Nor
NAL School and one is i'll in hos
pital. The majority of the As chill
dren supervised in their own homes
or with relatives are in the towns of
Waterville and Winslow and this
plan is made possible in great part
by the splendid cooperation of the
overseers of the poor.
During the year we received for in
vestigation 179 cases involving S3S
children. These were brought to our
attention by doctors, school nurses,
police courts. church workers. Rotary
clubs, departments of health and
public welfare employers, parents
relatives and friends Of children in
volved, and have entailed work with
the following agencies: Boston Chill
dren's Hospital, Portland Children's
Hospital, Church Home Society of
Portland; Portland Family Welfare
Society. Children's Aid Association
of Boston, Children's Mission of
Boston, Judge Baker Foundation of
Boston, The Massachusetts S. P. c.
c.. Maine State Board of Children's
Guardians, Opportunity Farm, TRAY
elers' Aid Societies of California and
New York. Henry Watson Children S
Aid Society of Baltimore, Md. N. H
Children's Aid and Protective So
ciety, Maine Children's Aid Society
of Belfast, The Washington Memorial
Home of Minneapolis, Mimi. our
Central Office in Boston and our
Branch in Aroostook County, Maine.
OF these 179 cases. SO were Water
vile families; six lived in Winslow,
Height in Oakland. two in Benton,
seven in Fairfield, one in Sidney, be-
sides So orthopedic cases in these
same six towns. The remaining 81
families were scattered throughout
the State. Practically so per cent of
these 179 families were Roman
Catholics, 10 per cent Adventists and
40 per cent sProtestants of other
denominations.
This statement does not include IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
Wesley w. Tryon

Hallowell people will regret to
learn of the death of Capt. Wesley
w. Tryon, formerly captain of the
Jeremiah Spith." Capt. Tryon, who
at the time OF his death was in bust
ness in West Haven. Conn, had been
sick for some time. In January or
this year he had a shock from which
he made a partial recovery for a
time, passing away April IS. at the
age of &c. He was buried in Wset
Haven. May 1. Captain Tryon was
we'll known here. The Jeremiah
Smith" was owned in part by the
Hallowell Granite Company, and was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
WINTHROP
Mrs. Cordelia Cary

Mrs. Cordelia Cary, widow. Of Hon.
Thomas Carey, a former prominent
business man of East Hampden and
Bangor, died May 18th, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. L. T. Carleton,
in Winthrop, with whom she had
made her home for nearly quarter
Of century. Mrs. Cary was born
January 81 1888, and was woman
of high Christian character, and be-
loved by all who knew her. She
leaves daughter, Mrs. L. T Garlic
ton and a grandson, l.. T. Carleton,
Jr.
Funeral services will be held from
the home of her daughter, Saturday
morning at 10 A. M. The interment
will be in Pine Grove cemetery. Ban
gor.
Calvin House caught trout
weighing 4 lbs. IS ozs., from Lake
Maranacok Tuesday.
All ladies interested in forming a
business and professional womens
club are requested to meet next
Tuesday evening with Miss Harriet
Weston at o'clock. Speakers will
be present from the Gardiner club.
Winthrop grammar school will
hold social this evening at the
Town Hall.
Mrs. Arthur stilplen is visiting
relatives in Bath.
The junior class of Winthrop High
I&satA ks r--=4 -Ifa-~<s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
Cars Damaged
In Bad Collision

A Ford touring car, driven by Yer
non F. Hamlin of Augusta. and a
Hudson touring car, driven by Les
lie +. Wilcox, r. F. D. 1, Fairfield,
were considerably damaged when
they collided on College avenue, at
Getchell street, yesterday afternoon,
ran up onto the sidewalk on the east
ern side of the avenue and dropped
down over an embankment onto a
lawn. In the course of it's journey
from the sidewalk to the lawn the
Hudson ran into a tree so it's DANA
ges were Of a more serious nature
than were those of the other car.
There were none injured.
Just how the accident was caused
cannot be explained. Mr.. Wilcox
was coming out of Getchell street and
at the same time Mr.. Hamlin was
coming down College avenue and the
drivers evidently confused one an
other with their signals. The police
investigated the case and it was their
decision that both were equally re-
sponsible for the collision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
Linen Shower


HE officers of the Eastern Star
gave a linen shower Thursday evening
in Masonic hall for Miss Doris Sedge-
ley. who has recently announced her
engagement and approaching marriage.
The hall was decorated with cut flow
ers. and the gifts were presented in a
mammoth Maybasket decorated with
steamers.
Among those present were the past
natrons and patrons and present off,
GERS with whom she has been affiliat-
ed in the work of the Eastern Star for
the past six years while she has serv-
ed as an officer.
The hostesses of the evening were
the present officers of the Star.
Following the shower the guests en-
joyed cards and refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
South Kennebec
Club Union Meets

The South Kennebec Union of Wo-
mems Clubs met yesteday in all-day
session with the Hallowell Current
Events Club. Owing to the illness of
the president of the Union. Mrs. Her.
bert Hall, the vice-president, Miss
r. A. Gilpatrick. who Is also pres
ident of the hostess club, presided at
the sessions. which were held in the
Old South Congregational church.
The morning session began a I
1880 Eight clubs are represented in
the Union: The Augusta Current
Events Club. the Augusta Study
Club, and the o. n. n. Club OF Au-
gusta. The Winthrop Literary Union,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
Twas SICKLY AND COULDN'T EAT"
Then Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
brought permanent relief

Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guar
anteed to relieve the most chronic
constipation if eaten regularly.
Because KellQgg's is ALL BRAN
"a 1000 bran product - 1000
effective.
Eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN with
milk, cream and fruit. Use it in
cooking too. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek, Michigan, and sold
by all grocers. Served in all
4. 1Iii|i;!l& l!,!!!!.
restaurants. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
at the Junior high school where there

at the Junior high school where there
is moving picture machine avail
able for the views that will be shown
by Philip Kicker Shorey, director Of
publicity for the Associates of Maine.
A feature of the evening and the big
feature will be the address to be Civ
en- by Gen. Mark L. Hersey, director
general Of publicity for the State of
Maine. Other details of the program
will be announced later.
The evening meeting will be open
to the public and the Chamber of
Commerce is sending out invitations
to 35 oranges, the members q: which
will be interested in the agricultural
features of the program with views
by Mr.. White of the state department
of Agriculture besides being enter
tanned by the beautiful views shown
by Mr.. Shorey. The joint commit
tee is working hard to make the meet
ing success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
FRIDAY. MAY o1

FRIDAY, MAY 81
1887 2. n. Washington time signals.
LOO P. NJ. Weather report; early
stocks: announcements.
LIS P. NJ. Noontime service. auspices
First Baptist church. Portland:
address, Rev. L. A. Edwards; So
loists, Mrs. Gilmore A. Brine, Mrs.
Helen w. Talbot: pianist, Miss
Zilphaetta Butterfield.
500 P. NJ. Brunswick Record period.
$50 P. NJ. Stock market; grain mar
ket.
$40 p. NJ. Weather report: announce
mepts.
644 p. NJ. Lost and found.
6.45 p. NJ. News of the day
SOS p. NJ. Childrens period.
7.40 P. NJ. Baseball scores.
500 P. NJ. Berry's Orchestra, Bruins
wick.
1890 =. NJ. From WEAF Ben Ber-
ME and his Hotel Roosevelt or
chestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
Graduating Classes
To Be Entertained
Waterville May 20

Guests numbering between $50 and
800 will be entertained in this city by
the Waterville-Winslo Chamber OF
Commerce and the Waterville Mer-
chants Bureau on Waterville Grad
yates Day, May 20, according to pre-
sent indications. The principals Of
several schools have already res
pended to the invitations sent out by
Mrs. Florence NJ. Wallace secretary of
the Chamber. and they have gladly
accepted. Although plans for the
day have not as yet been perfected
it has been arranged that in the at
ternoon the guests will attend the
moving pictures and there will be
a tour Of the city, including visits to
a number of the leading industries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
WATERvILLE

The following real estate transact
,ions have recently been completed
through the Odlin Real Estate Elk
hinge of this city: The w. Ordway
tarr, near Dexter to c. H. Bolster Of
New York, the L. B. Hoyt property in
Benton to Bert Dyer of Winslow, the
chadwick farm in China to Mr.. Sarte
~ Nova Scotia, the r. H. Howard
EARN in Waterville to Francis Hold
t;ns of Presque Isle and the George
Boardway farm in Farmingdale to
Massachusetts, parties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21

Clayton Pomerleau. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pomerleau of this city,
and Marion Levaseur, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Levasseur of
Van Buren,, were united in marriage
IN this city last Monday, according to
returns filed at the office of the city
clerk. The ceremony was performed
at the Sacred Heart church by Rev.
Father NJ, E. Curran.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
Constipation takes
its toll in health and

read what Mr.. Jessup has to say:
II was always sickly and could not eat
but last May ! was told about Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN. Since using Kellogg's ALL
BRAN / have not lost days work. In
May weighed 109 pounds. now weigh
lS5 pounds. and it's all due to eating
KeIogg's ALL.BRAN."
J. E. JEssuP. East st. Louis, III.
Don't let constipation sap your
health, undermine your strength.
It can cause over forty serious all
ments! Blotchy skin, sick head
aches, nervousness, anemia - are
but a few of the symptoms. Bewarel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
HALLOWELL

Mrs. Aisle E. Pecl1ham. who was
buried yesterday in Augusta. was "a
former resident of Hallowell with
many friends here. She was member
of the local Baptist church. Rev. Mr..
Young of Hallowell OBLIGATED at the
funeral. The interment was in the
HalloWell cemetery.