davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-30
MARRIED..

Snart-Getty-A very pretty and
impressive wedding was solemnized
at St. Stephens Catholic church, in
Grantsville, at 900 o'clock Monday
morning, when Miss Angela Dorsey
Getty, eldest daughter of the late J.
O. Getty and Mrs. Annie Getty be-
came the bride of James X. Smart,
son of Mrs. Mary Emily Smart, of
Grenolden, near Philadelphia, Pa.
The nuptial mass was celebrated by
Rev. Father Clarence, assisted by Rev.
Father Brady, of Meyersdale, Pa. The
choir of St. Stephens church sang
and Miss Anna Mckenzie played Men
delsshon's wedding march. Miss Lulu
Pope sang Il Love You Truly" during
the ceremony. Mrs. Joseph F. Fahey,
sister of the bride, was matron of
honor and Frank D. Getty, her
brother, was best man.
The bride was attired in an ashes of
roses gown of georgette crepe and
panne velvet and silver hat and car
ried a corsage bouquet Of pink roses.
The matron of honor was attired in a
blue georgette gown and carried a
corsage bouquet of tea roses.
Mrs. Smart is graduate of Mary
land State Normal School, Frostburg,
and received her A. B. degree from
the Maryland University, at College
Park. She was a member of the fac
ulty of Grantsville High School for
the past two years and a very pop
ular teacher in Garrett county.
Mr.. Smart is an adjuster for the
Pennsylvania Manufacturing Associ-
alton Casualty Insurance Company,
and is also a paving contractor of
Philadelphia. He is a World War
veteran, having enlisted in the Third
Infantry Officers Training Corps and
was a lieutenant in the @. NJ. c. at
Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Florida,
and served overseas several months
with his command.
Following the ceremony, break
fast was served at the brides home,
with reception, when the couple left
for New York, Atlantic City and
ether points. They will make their
home in Philadelphia.
Zehner-Y Ohner-Mrs. Edith Yoh-
ner and Roy H. Zehner, both Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, were married in Frost
burg on December oath, at the Luth-
eran parsonage by Rev. Paul A. Weld
ley. The groom's sister, Miss Esther
Zehner, of Grantsville, was the at
tendant of the bride. The young cou-
pie spent several days in Grantsville
with the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Zehner, before returning to
Pittsburgh, where they will make
their home.
Menhorn-Chapin-A pretty we'd
ding took place at the home of the
bride in Akron, Ohio, on December
24th when Miss Geraldine Chaplin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L.
Chaplin, became the wife of Mr.. Will
liam McClelland Menhorn, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Menhorn, Of Oakland.
The couple came to Oakland on the
wedding trip and were guests at the
home of the groom's parents until
Tuesday, when they returned to Ak
ron.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-30

Mr.. E. C. Johnston, of Swanton,
was in the city on business Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-30

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05
FAIRFIELD

The Chairmen's Brotherhood of
the, First Baptist church held their
regular meeting Wednesday evening
in the church vestry. 1t was decided
r that the Brotherhood tackle the Job
of repairing the underpinning of the
barn attached to the parsonage and
underwrite the expense to the sum
of $3.50, the estimated cost. It was
also voted that a committee be ap-
pointed to devise means of raising
money for the above. Meetings post
poned during the months of July and
August. The next meeting will be
the first meeting In September. The
speaker of the evening was Walter
Hinckley of Good Will.
Good Will Rebekah Sewing Circle
will hold a food sale in Lawry's
store this afternoon at 2.30. All
Rebekahs not solicited are asked to
bring something.
All Royal Neighbors are asked to
meet in their hall Sunday morning at
10 o'clock to attend the Memorial
service at the Methodist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05
WOOdman Will
Return to State
"Y" Camp This Year

The returning of DR.. Charles M.
| Woodman, of Richmond. Va. preach
er of the Friends church of that city,
to the Leadership Training Confer
ence at Lake Cobbosseecontee the
latter part of this month will be a
welcome announcement to all the
delegates of this years gathering.
Directly following DR.. Woodman's
visit to the Conference last summer
| he went on trip to Europe, study
| ing the social, religious and econom-
is conditions existing on the CONT
nent and meeting many of the ma
tional political leaders. DIR. Woo0-
man has agreed to present some Of
the significant features connected
with the present situation abroad and
his message will be one of special
interest to the older boys at the con-
ference.
DR.. Woodman spent the early years
of his life on the shores of Lake Cob
bosseecontee and he was graduated
from Colby college with the class of
1896. After his graduation he be-
came pastor Of the Friends church,
in Providence, r. l., later coming to
Portland where he rendered excep-
tional service not only to his own
church but to the Church Fedora
ton of the city, serving for some
time as its president. He was also
the chairman Of thu -srsat Religious
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05
CHURCH NOTICES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL. c

Morning worship at 1880; sermon,
Rebuked' (repeated by requesD {;
church school at IL noon; Junior
League at $50: Epworth League at
Horatio Earle as speaker. Midweek
service Thursday evening at 7.30,
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL church:
Morning worship at 1890. Children's
Sunday program. Graduation exercises
of the junior and primary departments.
Drama tization of Bible stories, pre-
sentation of Bibles, songs and recita-
tons by the children.
FIRST BAPTIST church: Coburn
Classical Institute holds it's baccalau-
reate, service with Principal Drew II.
Harthorn, A. NJ. as the preacher: BIZ
BILE school at 11.50; children's day pro-
gram in the auditorium, P NJ; last
meeting of the Childrens World CRU
SADIE, $50; young peoples societies,
$50; evening worship with program
of special music by the augmented
choir and soloists, under the direction
of G: M. Daggett. A hearty welcome
ST. MARKS church (frst Sunday
after Trinity): Low celebration, 100
A. NJ: church school. $50 A. NJ: cho-
raj celebration and sermon, 1915 A. NJ.
No evening service during the summer
months Tuesday: G. F. S. social and
dance, 7.30 P. NJ; tickets may be OBJ
! tanned from members. Thursday:
Barnabas' Day): Holy communion.
A. NJ.
SIDNEY BAPTIST church: The
Sunday school will begin at 10 O'Clock:
preaching service at IL. Mr.. Mitchell
will speak on the topic Drawing Wa
ter with Joy from the Wells of Saliva
ton" Mr.. Holmes of Colby College
will teach the boys class and assist in
the other services. The question of the
formation of Christian Endeayor So
ciety will be considered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05
Waterville Has
Two-thirds Kennebec
COunty's Quota

The number of applications made
by young men OF this city during the
last few days to attend the Citizens
Military Training Camp on Great
Diamond Island through the month
or August raises the total to 20 two
thirds of the Kennebec county quota,
1t was announced yesterday by Fred
M. McAlary. of Waterville, the coun-
ty chairman of enrolment 1t is
contidentially expected by both Mr..
McAlary and John F. Choate of this
city. the local chairman. that the
quota of the county which calls for
81 men will be filled before the camp
opens and applications will be re-
ceived for some time to come. Those
interested in the training camp
should communicate with either Mr..
McAlary or Mr.. Choate at once.
Some of the counties of the State
nave already completed their quotas,
notably Somerset and Aroostook,
while Penobscot is practically COM
plete. Due to the Iateness of the
season and the impossibility of travel
by motor in many portions of the
State until recently there are num-
bers of young men who have been
unable to complete their physical ex-
aminations which are necessary be-
fore applications can be made.
More than 200 boys in Maine are
looking forward to the day when
they will report at the camp for a
months life in the open. Names
quota this year is 364 and the month
Of May usually sees the majority
completed. Applications are at pres
ent coming in more rapidly than at
any time since the enrollments were
opened. last March l.
Practically all the first year stud
ents will go to Fort Mckinley in
Portland Harbor during the month
of August. This camp will be COM
manded by Col. John w. Wright,
commanding officer of the famous 5th
U. S. Infantry, a part of which regi-
ment Is stationed at Fort Mckinley,
the remainder being at Fort Williams.
Col. Wright is one of the ablest Off
GERS in the army, and he is a deep
student, not only of military affairs
but of civic matters as well. He is
particularly interested in anything
calculated to benefit American youth.
Although he has been in command
Of the 5th Infantry for only few
months he is already enthusiastic
about Maine and Maine boys, and
has expressed the wish that every
boy in the state might have CMTC
training. Parents may, therefore,
rest assured that their sons this year
will be in the best of hands and that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05

The next case for the jury was No.
1853, Mildred c. Campbell, of Water
vile. against Robert o. Lovely, of
Lincoln. L. 3. Waldin represented
the plaintiff and j. w. Thombs the
defendant.
This case arose out of the collision
OF automobiles on long hill in the
town Of Sherman last October. With
this case was heard No. $50, John c.
Campbell, husband of Plaintiff in No.
1858.
Mr.. Campbell stated that he was
coming down this hill, his wife and
son being with him. and part way
down Ford truck was parked on
the side of the road. He saw the
plaintiffs car coming up the hill at
a high rate of speed, and supposed
he would wait back of the truck, but
he came on and cut in on plaintiff,
struck his car and drove it partly
into the ditch. Mrs. Campbell was
injured, cut on the chin and forehead,
and her arm and knee injured so that
she could not do any work at all for
month. The car was injured to
quite an extent. The plaintiff stated
that he paid out 1929 on repairs.
Mrs. Campbell and the son cor
roborated the statement of Mr..
Campbell. Mrs. Campbell stated that
her knee and her thumb still bothered
her.
DR.. Wheeler. of Watervflle, who at
tended Mrs. Campbell after her re-
turn home described her injuries.
The contention of the defense was
that Mr.. Campbell did the cutting in.
Mr.. Lovely stated that he came up
the hill at 20 miles per hour, saw the
truck and Mr.. Campbells car COM
ing, that he pulled in behind the
truck and was a length and a half
of his car back Of the truck when
Mr.. Campbell cut in around the truck
and struck his car.
The case will probably occupy all
Of tomorrow forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05
PITTSFIELD

B. S. Mathews and Roy wyman
were business callers in Bangor FRI
day morning.
Miss Mildred Conroy left Thursday
for a few days'visit with relatives In
Guilford.
Fred Wiley left Thursday for
Phillips Lake, where he is to have
employment. l
DIR. Olga H. Cross was called to
Palmyra Thursday afternoon on pro-
fessional business.
Attorney and Mrs. Harry r. Coo
lidge were business callers in Show
hogan Thursday.
Mrs. Harold Crawford is reported
as being very i'll at her home on
Summer street.
Thirty-seven out Of 40 pupils OF
the fifth and sixth grades of the
grammar school have won Palmer
buttons for excellency in penmanship
the past year, Miss Virginia Wright
winning progress pin in addition to
her first pin. Those receiving pins
who failed to receive them before
were Arthur Roberts, Alice Kinney
Airline Badger, Hazel Carven and
Eleanor Tewksbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Landers, OF
Hartland, were passengers from this
station Thursday. for Hartford,
Conn.
Mrs. Gertrude Bickford, who re-
Gently returned from st. Petersburg,
Fla, left Thursday for a visit in
Waterville.
The graduating exercises Of the
class of 1926, Pittsf1eld Grammar
School, were held at Union Hall Fri
day evening and were largely attend
ed. and the parts We're splendidly
presented.
DIR. George L. Baker of New York
will preach at the Baptist church
Sunday at z P. NJ. The church quar-
tet will be assisted by George Goe-
decke, tenor soloist. We unite with
M. C. l. service at Union hall Sunday
at 1890 A. NJ.
Miss Helen B. Aitken, a home
economist of Chicago will be at the
Central Maine Power Co.. store June
7, and demnstrate the Hot Point
electric range.
Miss Emma Coolidge was in AL
burn Thursday to attend meeting
of the Maine librarians.
Charles Larrabee was a business
caller in Fairfield Thursday.
The stores in Pittsfield will close
on Wednesday afternoon, June 8,
when Alumni Day Exercises are to be
held at NJ. c. !. A big pageant will
be presented on the campus, followed
by street parade, which will include
those taking part in the pageant.
teachers, alumni, and friends of
Maine Central Institute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05
Trial List for
Municipal Court

Thu trial list for the June term OF
n. Waterville municipal court was
made public yesterday and 1t Is as
follows:
Wednesday, June 50 A. NJ. Water
Vile Sentinel Publishing Company VS.
Ratty: Peacock-Dubord. 10 A. NJ, Jor-
ian VS.. Stevens; Peacock-Stevens pre-
mitA NJ, Guaranty Nursery Co. vs.
Trehan: Perkins & Weeks Dubord. {
P. NJ, Libby VS.. Bulger; Ames-Eames
Up. NJ, Fish VS.. Roberts; Matthew
Peacock P. NJ, Seekins VS.. Simp-
son; Peacock Plumstead; Simpson VS.
Seeklns; Plumstead-Peacock.
Thursday, June 100 A. M. Faas
W. Mckinney; Weeks-Ashworth. II
A. N, Decker VS.. Flood; Chapman.
Weeks. II A. NJ. Levine VS.. Morgan
roy; Weeks-Pomroy pro Sc. 8 P. NJ.
Tanning VS.. Morgan; Blackington-Du.
bord. P. NJ, Quirion VS.. Plante;
Perkins & Weeks-Dubord.
Friday, June 11-9 A. M, Interna.
tonal Sundries Company. Inc, VS.. Da.
viau; Perkins & Weeks-Cratty. 10 A
u, Merrill G Mayo VS.. McKechnie;
Peacock-Levine. IL A. NJ. Richardson
vs. Damren; Peacock-Hunton.
Saturday, June 12-9 A. NJ, The Nut
House VS.. Daviau and Peoples Ma.
tonal Bank. Trustee; Peacock-Cratty
specially, for principal defendant, Per.
ilns & Weeks for trustee. 10 A. NJ.
Celucotton Products Co. VS.. Daviau's
Pharmacy; Peacock-Cratty. II A. M.
4 W. Smith Shoe Company VS.. A. 10.
seph; Martin-Matthieu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05
M. C. 1. NOTES

The Senior HOP, the last dance Oh
the year, will be held Friday even
ing, June 4, at Powers Hall. All the
classes are invited to attend. Many
Of the alumni are also invited.
A large audience witnessed the
Junior benefit moving picture, at the
Bijou Wednesday and Thursday eve
ming. The students who sold the
most tickets were given bonus OF
dollar each.
The Trumpet" will appear on the
may be secured from Don Humphrey
or Miss Bearce.
Last Chapel
Last chapel was held Thursday
morning in Powers Hall, and in ac-
cordance with custom, was conduct
ed by Senior class officers. The
sei.iors marched into their places.
marshaled by Dominique Placement Of
Brunswick, and Elizabeth Griffin of
Stockton Springs. The selection
from the Bible was read by Vaughn
Clay, and prayer led by Paul Quar-
rington, chaplain. Notices were read
by Norman Thurlow, Glass Presi-
dent. After assembly singing of
Kipling's Recessional, Miss Rather
inc Files sang beautiful solo, This
Is My Task" The M. c. /. Orchestra
played several selections, and the AL
ma Mater was sung. Cheering was
led by Tibbetts. Then the custom of
changing seats was enacted, when
each class advances to it's next sec
ton, and the retiring Seniors vacate
their places. Music was played by
the orchestra for marching out Of the
student body.
The annual Sophomore exhibition
will be held next Monday evening in
Powers Hall at 8 P. NJ. Alumni
prizes are offered, five dollars each
to the winning boy and girl.
A large section of the campus Is
being decorated for the pageant
which will be given next Wednesday
afternoon in front Of the Institute.
Miss Baker was in Waterville
Wednesday, on business.
C-'ss Ellen Peterson Of Bangor was
in town, Wednesday, to give her
final vocal lessons for the school
year.
Miss Mabel Sims of West Virginia
left Friday for her home. All other
dormitory girls plan to remain thro'
Commencement,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05
Country Club
Holds Tenth Annual
Spring Opening

The tenth annual spring opening
of the Waterville Country club was
held at the clubhouse yesterday af-
ternoon and evening, practically the
entire membership participating.
During the afternoon many of the
golf enthusiasts of the club met on
the links for a medal tournament.
From 6 to s o'clock delicious
shore banquet was served by the
chef, Henry Roderick. The menu in
cluded grape fruit au maraschine.
Holsters in the whole shell, Boston
market celery, queen olives. cucum-
bers and tomato salad, French fried
potatoes. hot rolls, ice cream, cake
and coffee. The Phi Delta orchestra
played during the supper.
Over a hundred enjoyed the ban
quet and after it the members play
ed cards during the early evening.
Dancing followed until q late hour
with music by Phi Debts.
The directors were in charge of
the opening. The officers Of the club
are L. E. Thayer, president; f. j.
Arnold, vice president; Cyril M.
Jolly, secretary; DR.. Louis A. darcy,
treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05

Pilgrim Commandery band In the Ma
sonic building Immediately following
the open air band concert next Thurs
day evening.
The Needlecraft Club will meet with
Mrs. Frederick r. Adams Of Court
street Tuesday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock.
Adelmo Ferarri has returned from a
visit with friends in Massachusetts.
The Industry Farm Bureau will meet
with Mrs. Charles Oliver June g. the
subject being chair Gaming.
Mrs. Villa J. Mari has returned
from visit with her son Vernon and
family in Nahant, Mass.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. George
Russell Friday afternoon. when Mrs.
Clara Hodgkins, Mrs. Eta Ames and
Mrs. Small will assist in entertaining.
There was a special meeting of the
Woman's Alliance Of the North church
at the vestry this afternoon with a
good attendance, when important bust
ness matters were attended to.
An attempt will be made to recruit
Headquarters Company Of Pennington
to full strength before the summer
encampment at Augusta July "a to
aug Z, ana TIC duNdHtdScS OI ttI-
tending the sum~er camp are so many
and so attractive that it is believed
there will be no great difficulty in do
ing this. Lieut.. H. w. MacBurnie is
conducting drills at the Armory each
Thursday evening and the company Is
in fine trim already for the trip. 1t
will furnish one evenings entertain
ment for the rest at the camp.
A radio broadcasting station is to be
established in Pennington for the use
of Headquarters Company of the
Maine National Guard. for the trans
mission Of military messages, and 1t
will, Of course. also be equipped for
receiving the same.
Albert r. Jack has sold the Fred
H. Tozier property at West Farming
ton to James w. Davos Of Strong, who
will take possession at once.
Leonard Atwood has gone to Nova
Scotia on fishing trip and during his
absence Mrs. Atwood is visiting
friends in Boston.
The West Harrington Helping Hand
Society will meet with Mrs. Loey Har-
ris Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05

ment in my letter box" wrote Mrs.
Hegmann, "and took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and got
relief" Mrs. Hegmann also took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Herb Medicine
and Lydia E. Pinkham's Pills for
Constipation, with good results. She
says, Il am recommending your
medicines to all I know who have
symptoms the same as mine, and to
others whom / think it will help.
You may use my statement as a ties.
timonial, and I will answer any let.
tiers sent to me by women who would
like information regarding your
medicines"
There are women in your state
perhaps in your town-who have
written letters similar to this one
telling how much Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has
helped them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05

and father did he send message OF
comfort. The casket and floor near
1t were strewn and banked with the
choicest of floral offerings. showing
in their mute way the high esteem IN
which the deceased was held. From
her many friends and neighbors in
Winslow came a beautiful wicker
basket filed with the most beauti-
full cut flowers and green sprays, and
imposed in the handle of the basket,
was a tiny waxen dove. The bearers
were Harry Leavitt, John Rowe,
Cony Robinson and Winfield Martin.
The interment was in the family lot
at Branch Mills cemetery.
Among those from Winslow' to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Allen Pres
colt Of this town. which was held in
China yesterday, were Mrs. Fred
Haley, Mrs. Roy Sprague. Mrs.
Charles Marcia, r. o. Jones. Julia
Patterson, Mrs. Kate Withee. Mrs.
Fred Pickering Mr.. and Mrs. M. w.
Tobey and Rev. and Mrs. F. S. Dol
lift, and the sister and husband of
the deceased, Mr.. and Mrs. Embert
Ramsey.
Among those from Winslow who
were delegates from the Fortress
Halifax Lodge, No. 8. to attend the
two day annual field day celebration
of the Patriarch Militant, I. o. o. F.,
held at Dexter on Tuesday and We'd
nesday, June 1 and 2. were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Pooler, Mrs. J. H. De-
Orsey and Mrs. Alfred Chamberlain.
They report being loyalty entertain
ed and that the occasion was memoir
able indeed.
The eldest son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Plante Of East Getchell street,
who has been seriously i'll at the Sis
ter's Hospital in Waterville, has
been moved to his home and is gain
ing now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05
Children's Program
At Baptist Church

The Bible School Of the First RAN
list church will present a Children's
Lay Program at 11.50 tomorrow
morning, under the direction of Miss
helen Hodgkins. Every department
or the school will take part.
A new feature this year will be the
bringing forward of the gifts for
MISS Ellen j. Peterson to furnish her
nome In Hangchow, China, when she
returns this August. Miss Peterson
has been principal of the Union Girls
High school there until she resigned
this winter as soon as one Of the
chinese Christians seemed able to
undertake the responsibility. The
Mission Society has long hoped to
ind some woman with the refinement
and ability to go among the upper
class women of East China to preach
Christ to them. AS soon as Miss
Peterson was free from her school
she was asked to try this evangelist
ic work and she plans to sail this
summer for the new program. She
will have snail home in Hangchow,
for her rest periods and where she
may invite the Chinese ladies to see
Christian home on the American
style.
The Philbrick class, of which she
is member, heard of the plan and
asked for the honor of equipping that
home. The other classes Of the
school, such as the Mems, the Mower,
The Philatheas. in fact all the
groups, then asked for a share in
making up the donations. Tomorrow
each class will bring it's gifts, towels,
dishes, and so on. Money will be
given to pay for the articles to be
| bought in China.
,a ipo Will
over to the Baccalaureate service of
Coburn Classical Institute with
Principal Drew r. Harthorn preach
ing the sermon. The evening worship
will be an all musical service by an
all musical service by an augmented
choir and special soloists under the
direction of Mr.. C. M. Daggett.