davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
New York Produce Market

New York, Dec. 49,

New York, Dec. 10.-LR.
CORN MEAL-Easier; fine white and
yellow granulated 2.30@2.35.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. dark
northern spring New York lake
and rail 1888; No. hard winter f o b
New York lake and rail 1.55e: No. 2
mixed durum do. to arrive 1.49s: No.
Manitoba lake and rail to arrive 1.56
in bond.
CORN-Spot unsettled: No. 2 yellow
C New York lake and rail 933; No.
yellow do. 500.
OATS-Spot steady; No. white 55i
HAY-Barely steady; No. $4,000
LARD-Easy; middle west 1900
other articles were unchanged.
BUTTER-Firm; receipts 1904;
creamery higher than extras 661@57;
creamery extras 90 score Sc; creamery
firsts So to 81 score 45@55.
EGGS-Irregular; receipts 1919;
fresh gathered firsts 47@49: do. stor-
age 36@3S; fresh gathered seconds
storage S3a @353; nearby hennery
whites closely selected extras 62@63;
nearby and nearby western hennery
whites firsts to average extras Sc q 81;
Pacific coast whites extras express 81;
freight 57A@59; extra f1rsts 54@56s.
POTATOES-Dul1; receipts 81 cars;
Long Island bulk per $50 pounds Green
Mountain 6:00@6;10; Maine do. s.40@
o.OU, view IOTk Dufk per lou POuuus
round white AIS 500.
CABBAGES-Stead central and
western New York Danish whites bulk
per ton 32.00@35.00; red 42.00@50.00.
The spot raw sugar market was UNI
changed today with Cubas quoted at
sos duty paid, although shipment duty
free sugars were offered more freely
and at slight concessions Sales were
$4,000 bags Of Philippines, all to op-
orators for December-January, Febru-
aryMarch and March-April shipment
at 500.
sssAfter early hesitation and partial
declines of one to two points under
commission house selling, raw sugar
futures rallied sharply on active COW
ering and increased buying for both
trade and Cuban account, promoted by
unconfirmed rumors that President Ma
chado of Cuba had signed the decree
limiting the next { 1ban crop outturn.
Prices advanced six to eight points
from the early lows and closed within
a point of the best, or four to six
points net higher. Approximate sales
$1,000 tons. December closed 1927,
January 1926, March 1926, May 1892,
July 3.39, September 3.46.
Refined sugar was unchanged at $50
to $40 for fine granulated. While
new business continued light, with
drawals were in moderate proportions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
Real Estate Transfers

The real estate Office Of DR.. A. Jolly,
reports the following sales: House
on Burleigh street, formerly owned
by Hugh Travers was sold to Dr..
Stanley A. Cobb.
House on Dalton street of DR.. Ray
C. Brown of Richmond, was purchas-
ed by Edward w. Englebright of
Brooklyn, n. Y.
House at 10 Western avenue of J..
Ervie Pomerleau was sold to Wilfred
Fortier of Butler court.
House at 280 Main street, owned by
Samuel Freeman and Samuel Barron,
was sold to Mrs. Minnie Parsons and
Miss Madeline Parsons of Caribou.
Four tenement house at SO Water
street, formerly owned by Mrs. AL
berthe Lessard, was sold to John
Fardy.
A summer cottage in Smithf1eld
of John Fardy was purchased by Mrs,
Albertine Lessard of Halde street.
Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
SKOWHECAN

This Saturday evening at the YES
try the teachers and officers of the
Sunday school of the Centenary
Methodist church will meet at $50
when an oyster stew supper will be
served under the direction of Lester
H, Packard, the superintendent OF
the Sunday School. Tmery T. Dyer
and Kenneth Dickinson. Following
the supper a business meeting will
be held for the consideration of mat
tiers pertaining to the winters work
Of the school.
The next meeting of the Anni> M.
Nichols Training class Of the Cen
tenary Methodist church school will
be held Monday evening at the
church vestry. Candidates will be in
itiated, when the beautiful ritualistic
service will be given. This will be
the Christmas meeting of the class
and the program will emphasize the
Christmas season. This will be one
of the most enjoyed meetings of the
winter and large attendance is ex-
pected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
TOpsham Fair Debt
But $500 Despite Fire

In spite of the heavy loss suffered
by the Sagadahoc Agricultural and
Horticultural Society Ia Summer
because of the destruction by fire of
its horse and cattle barns and
sheds. the society finished the year
with a debt of only $500, according
to the annual report of the treas
urer, Isaiah r. Morrell, which was
presented at the annual meeting in
Brunswick Monday.
The total receipts Of the fair held
in October were $1S,945.17, while
the total expenditures, including the
cost of rebuilding were $22,1S2.15A
AS the society had started the year
with a balance of $1928.42, 1t was
only necessary to borrow $500 to
meet all Obligations. and this will
be nearly met by the State stipend.
which will be about $1,000. The
premiums paid this year amounted
to $3221.24. ~ :.
Il The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President,
Harry A. Rackley of Topsham; vice
presidents, J. E. Millay of Bowdoin-'
ham, F. Edward Phinney of Top
sham and Hiram w. Tolman of
Topsham; executive committee, Fred
e. Larock Of Brunswick. L. T. Skel-
ton of Bowdoin, H. j. Millay of Bow
doinham, Nathan II. Doughty of
Bowdoin; secretary, Edwin c. Pat
ten of Topsham; treasurer, Isaiah r.
Morrell of Brunswick; auditors,
William H. Farrar of Brunswick
and Arthur B. Johnson of Topsham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
Chicago Cattle Market

l1HICdBO, OcCs lUs
HOGS-Receipts 10000; closing gen.
orally 10 lower than early or steady to
10 lower than yesterdays average;
bulk desirable hogs 10 to 270 pounds
1.65@11.S5; top 11.90 paid for choice
$40 to 30O-pound weights: most. slaugh-
, ter pigs 11.50 Oils; late demand for
pigs narrow; several sizeable 1000
1850; kinds at former prices light. and
on thin order; packing sows weak to
unevenly lower, late; closing bulk 1850
@11.00; shippers took 10000; estimat-
ed holdover 5000.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; fed steer
yearlings, fat she stock and bulls
strong to 25 higher; mostly 10 to Is
up; fresh supply fed steers hardly suf-
ficient to establish market; bulk Offer
ings $50 down to IT'S and below to
killers; best yearlings 1900; medium
weights 1915; 15O1-pound bullocks
9.75; weeks supply feeders and stock
ers we'll cleaned up; medium bulls up
ward to $50 and better instances.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000: fat lambs
fully active; strong to 90 higher; bulk
qualified lambs to shippers 1880
1850; palmer and heavier kinds to
packers mostly 12.50@13.00: year
lings steady: best light weights 1850;
others $50; sheep steady; quality
plain; bulk ewges 1000 $50: feeders
steady; bulk sorted comebacks HOO to
l. 0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11

years has sold his stock of goods
to E. l.. Goodrich, who is moving
them to his store, located near by
and Will soon open the new store
for business.
Pearl A. Hunt arrived home We'd
nesday morning from the South
where he went several weeks ago.
Mrs. George Cole returned We'd
nesday night from a visit with rela-
tives in Clinton.
Mrs. Wavie McAllister was a WISH
tor in Pittsfield, Wednesday.
Albert Peppard, of Pittsfield, has
leased the blacksmith shop in the vii
lage and opened it to the public.
Work on the State road which has
been in operation all the fall by a
large crew has been suspended this
week, because Of the cold weather
and snow. The road has been re-
made and surfaced with gravel in
sections, so it is expected to be i'm
proved in the spring from former
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
WET ROUT
(Continued from PAGE Onel

to under cover" agents, with no pro-
vision for an accounting before eX-
penditure It was offered by Repre-
sentative La Guardia, Republican, of
New York, and was unopposed by
Chairman Madden of the appropria-
lions committee.
La Guardia made the point that such
a fund would be contrary to existing
law.
With passage of the bill, which ap-
propriates $137,371, 900 for the treas
ury and 5S,4S3,O00 for the post Of
flee department, the house had be-
fore it the second supply bill, that for
the interior department, totalling
s259, 1885, 900, of which S222,70S,Oo0 is
for payment of Civil and Spanish war
pensions. 1t was report today.
The first effort to cripple enforce
ment by the prohibition unit came
from Representative Gallivan, DEM
ocrat, of Massachusetts, who de-
clared the unit was incapable of en-
forcing the law.
Asserting he had no objection to
giving money to other enforcement
agencies, Mr.. Gallivan offered an
amendment to eliminate the nearly
s12,O0O,O0O for the enforcement unit.
That and two other Gallivan amend
ments which would have accom-
plished the same end were showed
under in a vote that brought TO thelr
feet only wet members of the Mas
sachusetts and New York delega-
tons to support Gall1van.
His first amendment was attacked
by Chairman Madden as unworthy"
of the Massachusetts member. Mr..
Madden explained that he had voted
against the prohibition law and the
Volstead act but so long as they
were on the statute books he would
continue to vote for funds to en-
force them.
The fight drew a number of old
combatants in the long prohibition
fight in the arena, including Repre-
sentatives Champion, Republican, OF
Michigan. and Upshaw, Democrat, of
Georgia, dry spokesman, and Repre-
sentative Hill, wet Republican from
MARYLAND. Hill and Gallivan eX-
changed singing retorts with the
Georgian, and Gallivan engaged
Cramton in a wordy duel that an
gered both while it amused the
house.
Cramton aroused Mr.. GaIlivan
when he declared that the wet advo-
Gates speech of yesterday in which
he linked prohibition with religious
issues in Mexico, had embarrassed
his Democratic colleagues, many OF
whom, ne said, had "disavowed it."
Immediately Gallivan replied that
when, two years ago, he had asked
members who drank but voted as di-
rected by the Anti Saloon League to
raise their hands, Mr.. Cramton was
the only one to respond. The Mich
igan representative charged Gallivap
with misusing a humorous situation
that resulted from his misunder-
standing of the question, and assert
ed that he did not use liquor.
Mr.. Cramton brought Governor
Smith of New York into the discus
sion when he said he wondered if he
is a member of the wet board of
strategy and whether it is in Tam
many Hall.
He said he did not believe, how
ever, that Governor Smith "is pre-
pared to go before the country, not
only as a wet candidate for presi-
dent, but as the candidate of the
vets who are opposed to the enforce
ment of the law, and the attitude of
Tammany on this floor today,
places him before the country as that
kind of a candidate"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
Don't Forget
The Birds

One of the best feeding stations
that l have used for supplying the
birds with suet is an empty cocoa
nut shell. This is made by saving
off the end of the shell where the
eyes are, after first drawing off the
milk The meat may be left in the
shell as it will be eaten by the birds,
or it can be removed with long,
thin knife. I stuff the shell full Of
suet and hang 1t in protected To-
cation. 1t is advisable to cover the
shell with chicken wire so that it
will hold the shell together If the
suet freezes and cracks the shell in
very cold weather. A few years ago
when I was scoutmaster of troop
of boy scouts, my assistant scout
master hung a suet cocoanut in a.
tree near his house.
Last winter we had a cocoanut
shell hanging on the porch of the
farmhouse, and this spring the
shell was entirely cleaned out. We
had some butter in the cellar which
had turned rancid so we filled the
shell with this butter. which the
birds seemed to relish. especially the
chickadees.-C. A. j., Successful
Farming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
HINTS IhAI HELP

For a severe cold in the chest, try
this simple remedy. Mix two table,
spoonfuls of flour and a heaping
teaspoonful of cayenne pepper to q
smooth paste with hot vinegar.
Spread on a cloth, cover with q
piece of cheesecloth, or thin muslin,
and apply to the chest. If not re-
lieved in about half an hour apply
another poultice. 1t will not blister.
Speedy relief will follow.
= For severe hOarsness: Beat the
white of an egg to a stiff froth, add
two dessert spoonfuls Of sugar and
two teaspoonfuls of lemon juice.
Stir we'll and take a teaspoonful
every five or ten minutes.
West Unity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
In Our Pantry

An apple kept in the cake box will
keep the cake moist for some time,
if the apple is removed when
withered.
A doughnut placed in the cookie
jar will soften them.
Lemons are better kept in cold
water than on shelf.
A little flour sprinkled on the top
of the cake prevents frosting from
running down the sides.
Manchester
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Dec. 10.-(R.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 16@16a.
BUTTER-Extra frsts 53@533;
firsts 45@51.
CHEESE-Extras 25@25a; flrsts %
@253.
CORN--No. 2 yellow 96@9S.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ax-
tras 66@67; white and mixed extras
62@66; eastern and western extras 50
@60.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 1s6-pound
sacks, special short 8.S0@9.00: stand
ard 7.65@S.75.
HAY-No. timothy 25@27.
Handspring 25@27.
PORK-Medium backs 35@36.
OATS-Forty pounds 65@70.
OTATOES-Cobblers and Green
Mountains s.75@3.s5; sweets 1000
LBS.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $40 cents in 100-pound lots
less 2 per cent. for cash.
VEAL-12@24
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11

Phoenix. Ariz., former saloon and
gambling house proprietor, said Raab
tended bar and ran a crap game for
him at Phoenix. In 1891 or 1892, he
said, dark woman" whose name he
understood was Annie, came from
Tombstone to live with Raab.
j. J. Rowland, a gambler at Phoe-
nix from 1887 to 1907, also recalled
Raab, and the woman, although ne
said 'in those days a man didn't ask
a man who he was or where he came
FROM" Joseph T. Charles, of Phoe.-
nix, who said he farmed and played
a little poker" remembered Raab and
annie" as did William Mead OF
Phoenix. None of them knew "An-
mics" last name and while they diff
fered in opinion as to whether she
was light or dark. all agreed that she
was "buxom," plump" or portly."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
SOLON

i. n. Turgeon of Boston was In
town Thursday on business connected
with the Scion Creamery Co.
Mrs. Mark Pollard entertained the
past grands Monday evening of this
week at her home on North Main
street. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The Dramatic Club of Scion. under
the auspices of the board of trade will
present the three-act drama, THE
Path across the HILL" Thursday eve
ming at Caratunk hall.
Mrs. Leola Starbird has gone to
Massachusetts to pass the winter with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
BURNHAM
Brown-Goodrich

A quiet wedding occurred Satur-
day evening in Clinton, the con-
tracing parties being Miss Mary q.
Goodrich of Clinton, and Sherman A.
Brown of Burnham. The ceremony
being performed by Rev. W. A.
Knight, pastor of the Baptist church
at Clinton. The bride is a daughter
of the late Jesse Goodrich of Clinton,
and attended the public schools in
that town. Mr.. Brown is the only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Brown
of Burnham. He was graduated
from the public schools in 1920, and
later attended Maine Central Inst1-
tute. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will
reside for the present in Durham
and have the best wishes of many
friends for a prosperous future.
Ralph Miles. who has conducted a
general store in the village for a few
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
FOSS HALL NOTES

A meeting Of the junior class was
called to order by the president, Miss
Cornelia Adair, Friday noon IN the
assembly hall. Plans for the spring
dance were discussed and the date
decided upon to have the dance IS
March II, the day before the Easter
recess commences.
The Kappa Alphas held feed in
Foss hall assembly room Thursday
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11

The fair given by the ladies of the
Getchell Street Baptist church yes
terday was in every respect success
full. The tables were beautifully and
artistically decorated, and well COW
cred with many useful and cleverly
designed and executed articles. The
lunches were distinct feature, and
this department was exceptionally
we'll patroniZed. The Mystery Lady
attracted the children with her magic
apron Of hundred pockets, and
many were the surprises that popped
out of them. The baked bean supper
in the evening was also well attend
ad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
cH1IRCH NOTICES

svEI L SI6GA4 ONA@oO
lsEgC Iabnrch: 1880 A. NJ. preach,
ksfSs 1145 A. NJ, Sunday school
srslosM Junior meeting Tor boys
n s sn P NJ, Senior Endeavor
girls, al eS p NJ, evangelistic serv--
Wins Low people's orchestra and
Tne assist in the praise serv-
y,d.week prayer meeting
~ i "a c,oNaREGATIIocNAl:Ls church church
~. Vorship at 1880 with sermon
EElng .a "t this being the third IN
DE ps' of Advent meditatlons OF
slls' aThe Time Draws Near the
inssi1r christ" The other subjects
III o. DDrr n 1.-THE Preparation"
l Ia. Hone" Music under the di-
'Il y, NWilfrid Tremblay. organist
ral u ,eader, Church school at
ea ,.,b,r A. Heald superintendent;
- Of the young people at 6.S9;
aS.s yespers next sunday at 4.io.
.yrNr RIS T I AN church:
p wv. worship at 1880 with sermon
nas nsstor and special singing;
!as sprbool at 11.50; prayer services
guy ,onng peoples meeting in the
. .isss room and children's meet
4. No nastor's room; praise service
.ss. avangelistic service at 7.45.
~s.. service Thursday evening at
.,rvonrsr EPISCOPAL church:
~sdiate and senior departments
4. church school at $50; morning
LIN At 1890 with sermon; church
y. Jr ., p noon: Junior League at
Irtsrmediate League at 4.45; Ep-
"A league at $50; evening service
,,a with sermon. Ladies Auxil-
4 Monday evening at 8. Church
Nj hoard meeting Tuesday evening
{,n Mid-week service Thursday
{sng at $50.
resr BAPTIST church: Young
IN class with sprightly program
mdjtorium at $50; morning wor-
At 1880 with sermon; children's
y aTbe Apostle to Alaska" main
school at 11.50 with special in
{,f,n to the men in and about Wa
{riS 10 the mems class led by Pro-
Kan Mariner; glee club and orches-
ior seniors and intermediates at 5
IN. Senior Endeavor led by Audrey
ms at $50 P. NJ; Young Peoples
Sissyor led by Wallace w. Meyers at
bpm. At the evening worship at
coburn will give a Christmas pa
I'm. Thursday evening at 7.30 our
tNl Of Evangelism is in session for
I fifth lesson. God gave us Christ
n we might have the best of life;
! give God our best life that He
n have our best Christmas gift.
NJ Marks EPISCOPAL church:
MA NJ. How celebration; $50 A. NJ,
|wh school; 1915 A. NJ, litany and
non No afternoon service, on ac-
mt Of the Kennebeo Valley Arch
h@1y meeting at Augusta, st.
rss parish house, at P. NJ. All
sgates from Waterville are asked to
tsrd Train leaves Maine Central
bit at 3 P. NJ. The evening service
be at 7.30. Preacher, the Very
n Dean Glasier, D. D., st. Luke's
khairal, Portland. Monday, G. T. S.
meet at the rectory at 7.30 P. M.
tul attendance is called for. Thurs
the Woman's Auxiliary will meet
~ P. NJ. place to be announced
Ee Wednesday, Friday and Satur-
d Of this week are the "Ember days"
ibis season and should be observed
! tie faithful as fast days. See
fgg book preface, table of fasts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
Real Estate Transfers

A farm Of 100 acres in Albion,
formerly owned by E. F. Crommett,
has been sold by w. H. lockwood
of the Strout Farm Agency to
Charles II. Everett of West Minot.
The farm in Belgrade on the State
road. formerly owned bv Charles A.
Bragg, was purchased by Lester A.
Sabans of Brighton, Mass; and the
212 acre farm in Albion, known as
the Taylor property, was sold to
Maurice w. Perkins of Keegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
Aincklev GRANGE

Hinckley Grange met in regular
session Tuesday evening, with the
Worthy Master Bickford in the chair.
The Grange is to send the Worthy
Master to State Grange at Lewiston,
from the 14th to 10th of this month.
At the next regular meeting, De-
cember 81, will occur the election of
officers and all members are earnest
ly asked to be present as at this
time discussion as to the advis-
ability of buying a lot and building
hall will be continued. At least
half of the members should vote in
the affirmative in order for the
Grange to feel that it is best to
undertake the project. Refreshments
will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
WATERVILLE wins
DEBATE FROM CONY
HIGH OF AUGUSTA

Waterville High won the debate
with Cony High of Augusta last
evening in the auditorium of the
school. The question under debate
was, Resolved: That the direct prim-
airy be maintained. The local team
had the affirmative side of the ques-
ton. The judges were Prof. Edward
J. Colgan of Colby, Edward A. Sim
oneau, supt. of schools of Fairfield,
Norman D. Lothrop, principal of Will
liams High at Oakland. Richard
Page of Waterville was adjudged the
best speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11

her daughters. Mrs, Starbirds broth
ers. who have been her guests during
the hunting season. have returned to
their home in Huntington. Va.
c. H. Severy, who was Sc years old
last May is one of the active old peo-
pie of whom Maine is justly proud.
There will be community Christ
mas tree at the town hall, Christmas
eve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11

The 10th annual communication
OF Waterville Masonic lodge will be
held at Masonic hall on Monday
evening, December 10 at 7.3O p, Nj.
Annual reports for the current year
will be submitted, and officers will be
elected to serve for the coming Ma
sonic year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11

Several young people of this c;tv
left yesterday for Bangor to attend
the Y. M. c. A. conference which is
70 be held for three days, ending
sunday night. Among those to GO
We're Raymond Knauff and Robert
Alien, representing the Congregation
al church. and Norman II, Parker.
waiter L. Sleeper. Frederick Reeves.
frederick B. Lunt, with Elmo Stew
ems as leader, representing the Meth
odist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11

Alfred Bolduc Of this city was
yesterday taken to the Augusta
State hospital by Chief of Police
Gaskell and two other men, Mr.. Boil
due became mentally deranged and
was taken in charge by the police
Thursday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
Edward Z. 1arr

Edward T. Tarr died about noon
Friday at the home Of his daughter.
Mrs. Dora Bridges in Starks. Mr..
Tarr was born May 3, 1S45 in Farm
ington and was the son of Abram and
Mary Brown Tarr. Quite a portion
his life was passed at Mars Hill in
Aroostook county. Besides his daugh.
ter he is survived by two grand .
daughters, one Of whom resides at
Mars Hill and the. other, Mrs. Moses
Shaw lives jim Skowhegan. Funeral
services will be held Sunday after
noon , at the home of Mrs. Dora
Bridges in Starks. The remains will
be taken to Mars Hill for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11

The Science Club of the Junior
High school held a meeting yester-
day in the school auditorium. Several
interesting chemical experiments
were made by the teacher, Miss Lam
bert, and some members Of the club
The experiments were then explained
by those making them.