davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08
BOWDOINHAM

Miss Gladys Raymond returned
Monday, from a visit with relatives
in Portland.
Olive Blanchard and brother, Ed
win Lamereau, returned to their
home in Lewiston, Monday, after
passing a few days with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lamereau.
Arthur Hutchinson, of Richmond.
was a caller at the home Of his sister,,
Mrs. Bell Bush.
Mrs. Helen Britt was a business
visitor in Bath, Tuesday.
+. A. Cannon, who has been pass
ing the winter In Florida, returned
home Tuesday. Mrs. Cannon is visit
ing friends and relatives in Mas
sachusetts and will not return until
the first Of April. Mr.. Cannon re-
ports Will Hamilton as improving
after his long and serious illness.
Mrs. Fannie Carr, who has been
passing the winter at Mrs. Grants
on the Portla: / road, returned to
her home here Tuesday
Mrs. f.. L. Kendall, who has been
in Boston with Mrs. w. B. Kendall
returned home, Tuesday. She re-
ports w. B. Kendall. who is in
Boston Hospital as improving.
Miss Thelma Cutler, Of Topsham.
was the oyer night guest of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George Cut
Ter. Wednesday.
. Mrs Huntley was a dinner guest
Of Mrs. Bell Bush. Wednesday.
Electa Chapter, o. E. S., will hold
its regular meeting Monday evening,
March 8.
Mrs. VIII Dinsmore and Emma
Millay are confined to their homes
with colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher White are
making an extended visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Bert Ames in Lake
port, n. II.
Mrs Wilbur Small and Edna Small
Were visitors at the home of Mrs.
Bell Bush, Wednesday.
Albert Seigars left Wednesday for
WATERFORD, where he will make his
home with his son, Bert Seigars.
The Girls Club met with their
local leader Wednesday afternoon.
Their charter which has just been
framed will be hung in the Grange
hall.
The Pythian Sisterhood will hold
its regular meeting Thursday, March
IL, Miss Georgia Denham is on the
entertainment committee.
Mrs. F. K. Jack entertained Thurs
day afternoon with one table Of
bridge. Most delicious refreshments
were served. Those present were
Mrs. Charles Hackett, Mrs. George
Cutler and Emily Rideout.
Mrs. Helen Britt had a new radio
installed, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08

Next month according to the ar
engagements being made for the first
Pan American Congress Of Journal
lists 81 American republics will be
represented by delegates, including
those from more than a hundred
newspapers Of Latin America. It has
foe long been painfully obvious that
our South American neigllbors have
not possessed clear comprehension
Of the real attitude Of the people Of
North America, have not understood
their wish to be friendly and CO.
operative nor the further fact that
they have no ambition for conquest
OF the lands to the south Of US. This
press congress ought to contribute to
enlightenment in this respect if in no
aSkH..a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAlLHOGI
Eastern Standard Time

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA ION
Bangor, tl22l a ma s12.40 a. m, ~ a..
1926 am. tl2.25 pm, 1928 p'm-' s20'
1888 p. III.
B. & A. PTS. t12.21 lam. t1225 pm.
Bar Harbor. tl2 p a. M. tl2.25 p. m.
Bath, t5.54 a. M. 1881 a. M, ti05 ?. nj
Belfast. Gaia. m, t926 a. m, z. % p N.
Boston 1921 a. m, 1854 a. m, f9.5l a.
Sl00S 4, M. 1906 p. m, 1884 pm, I4.u' p
~l0.55 p. IN.
Calais. ft221 a. m, tt225 p. M.
Dover Foxeroft, C444 a: m, t22d p n.
Gardiner, 1921 a. M, t5.d a. M. I9S! a.
sl00S a. m, 1906 p. m, 1894 p M f4.oo p
10. Is p. m, t7l9 p. IN, 'l0.55 p. m: 30
Halloweil, t5.54 a. m. 1881 a. IN. sioOS a
1906 p. M. So "a p M, t405 p. n.' f5'lo p
TIE p. M. so. 80 p. IN.
Harmony. TIP % p. NJ. 100
Lewiston, fj.54 a. m, 1881 a. m, slV.o9 d.
TAOS p. ~. $40 % p. NJ.
New York, S. "a p. m, taos p. M
Portland. 1921 a. m, t5.54 a. M. i9.Sl a.
sl00S m, Is. 05 p. m, 1884 p. rn.. T4'oo p
H. 10 p. m. %l055 p. M.
Roc&land, t5.5 a. IN, 1881 a. m. 7 - 2. III
C4.44 a. M. 1926 a. m. 10 p
So. Gardiner, t5.j4 a. M, 1881 a. m, 9!u;Vo AZ
1906 p. m. 1884 2. M, t5.lo pm I''I' P'l
80. 55p. m.
St John, fl221sm.
Waterville, t122l a m, sl2.4O I'm. a ~ az
%9 20 a. M. tl2.25 p. IT,, t22S p NJ, s-'oS p
IL. IA p M. 1888 p. m.
= Daily. c Except Sunday ana Mon9-l
Daily. except Monday. Daily. except Sund1
! Sunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08
REAL SPORT WITH THREE RS

When Shakespeare noted tnat
Love goes towards love as school,
boys from their books. and by way
of contrast added But love from
love, toward school with heavy looks
youth did not hasten to school IN
hope Of winning place on the base
ball or football team. In those days
no such attraction lured them. Evil
IDENTIFY the dispensers Of learning TOOK
their vocation seriously-as they
supposed-and were exacting in their
requirements, so much so that pupils
going schoolward had laggard feet
The genius Of Tom Sawyer had not
then been applied to making the
saving of wood an athletic sport
Even now there Is some question
whether such application may IN the
long run prove successful.
It is fair to assume the dispensers
Of learning have themselves learned
much about their vocation since the
time Of the bard Of Avon. And we
have noted no more adroit applica-
ton Of the wisdom than that suggest
ed by Houlton's superintendent OF
schools and championed by the
Aroostook Pioneer.
Houlton's boys and girls were easy
winners in this novel contest for a
silver cup. Indeed their skill demon
strated beyond cayil the effects OF
wise training in the fundamentals
rudiments, three Rs, whatever we
term reading, riting and rithmetlc"
knowledge Of the right way TO PUT
letters together to form words, words
together to form sentences, compre-
hension Of the meaning Of the re-
suits, agility and accuracy in adding
suetractins. multiplying and dividing
Can It be that readers will turn
from the sporting pages 70 read the
results Of this unique competition
among the boys and girls Of Aroos-
took, youthful mental athletes all
dressed and eager for the fray? In
deed they DO. They learn that an
expectant throng was there to view
the making OF sport OF book larn-
I'M, with all the zest Of the running
broad or the half mile sprint. Shin
ing faces bent over tasks. once
drudgery now sport, comely sight,
an inspiration, kindling Of hope in
the hearts Of "old fogies" who yet
have faith in the fundamentals OF
education and educational training;
also an encouragement to employers
who have use for those who can spell
correctly. punctuate even better than
editors sometimes do. and can tell
off hand how many pecks there are
in a buShel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08
CONTROL AND PROTECTION

a noteworthy feature OF the I. G. e.
decision respecting the proposed
Nickel Plate merger Il that con-
demnatory of the methods for con-
troll. This from the opinion is quite
trenchant: 1T is sufficient to say
that under 1t tho Van Sweringens
may divest themselves Of all bene-
fetal interest in the Vaness Company
stock and still retain voting control
Of the new company without direct
or indirect ownership Of share Of
stock therein
II this doesn't emphasize the need
of supervision nothing could. The
time tried security to be had when
those in control have stake in the
enterprise to be controlled should
not be abandoned. however excellent
the character Of the control in other
respects.
Surely the desirability Of having
those who control properties owners
therein is as great as that OF having
employees owners Of stock in the
enterprise in which they are en-
pIoyed. For instance the employees
of the Standard Oil Company Of
Indiana own AZ Of the stock and the
management Is so DESTROYS Of extend
Ing this they have offered liberal in
ducements to their employees to be-
come stockholders.
Then there is even greater need
that these minority stockholders shall
be protected in their rights. There
appears to have been ground for the
contention Of the counsel Of the stock
- holders IN one Of the railroads in
voived in the merger plan that "the
thing was wrong from an economic
motive" Minority stockholders find
their rights in some respects
STRENGTHENED by this decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08

II seemed to the little rabbit family
that spring would never come. Inc
nights were bitter cold and thln
skim of ice formed on the still waters
Of the Old Duck Pond, while Mr..
Merry Sun was asleep, only to dis
appear again during the midday Non-
der his warm rays. Yet, withail,
they knew that spring would soon
arrive, for had they not heard during
the purple darkness of the night
the cry of the Great Horned Owl
as he silently sailed on bat-like
wings, beating the open spaces of the
wood In the hope of finding par
fridge at roost or a little rabbit
hiding upder cover. -,
"Whoo,~ hoo, hoo, hoo, WHO'D whoo.'
he shouted, hoping to scare from
cover some bird or little four-footed
creature. The cry awoke the bunny
boy from his sleep. But. although
it was dreadful screech to hear,
the little rabbit knew that he was
safe in the dear Old Bramble Patch.
1t also satisfied him that spring was
near and that the Great Horned
Owls mate was Struggled down on
her two great blotched eggs to keep
them warm, so pulling the covers
over his head, he cuddled down again
to sleep. and when he again awoke,
Mr.. Merry Sun was shining at the
window, as much as to say:
"Wake up, wake up. It's time to rise,
For / am shining from the skies.
Yes, all day long they will be blue,
I'll cross my heart and promise you!'
THANK you, Mr. Merry Sun, -
laughed the little rabbit, and up he
hoped to dress himself, not wish
ing to keep his loving mother wait
ing for breakfast. Then down the
stairs he hoped, two at time. and
maybe three. to the music of the
pretty canary bird in her golden cage
just over the red geraniums in the
long, green box at the kitchen win =
dow.
The wind was blowing and the
chill Of the night was softened out
Of the air. Little blobs Of rain
blurred the window panes, and the
warmth from the tiny kitchen stove
had already made the little kitchen
warm and cosy.
How comfortable 1t Is in here
laughed the little rabbit, kissing Lady
Love good-morning. did you hear
Great Horned Owl last night? He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08
Does Your Skin
Look Greasy?

Nothing is so unsightly as a skin
that always shines or looks greasy.
There is a preparation called MEL
LOGIC Skin-tone (part Of a. new
wonderful French Beauty Treatment)
which removes excess oil, strengthens
the muscles, cleans and reduces pores,
ana beauties the skin. Get a bottle
or MELLO-GLO Skin-tone. You'll
mohSd1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08
WINDSOR
Card of Thanks

we wish to express our sincere
thanks TO all our neighbors and
friends who so kindly assisted us
during the illness and death of our
beloved son and grandson, also for
the beautiful floral tributes.
MIR. AND MRS. ADELBERT
SPROUL AND FAMILY,
MR.. AND MRS. J. ". SPROCL
AND FAMILY,
MIR. AND MRS. c. D. NORTHEY
AND FAMILY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08
Funeral Mrs. Joseph Philbrick
Town Meeting

At the annual town meeting held
Monday, the following officers were
elected: Moderator, r. L. Snow;
Clerk, Mr.. Wiles; selectmen, R. L.
Snow. j. w. Thompson, F. E. Lougee;
treasurer. J. F. Goldsmith: member
of school committee, Mrs. Levi Lam
pher; collector of taxes, Mr.. Corkum;
road commissioner 4 Goodwin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08

A credit survey of the anthracite
region is said to have found condi-
tions there sound after the longest
strike on record. Been living like a
alternating woodchuck on the fat ac-
cumulated in previous years from the
consumers Of anthracite, evidently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08
Monday, March 8, 1926.

Not very gay certainly, not happy
who in q world like this that has
any more reflection than the brutes
can be what they call happy at my
aee?-but | am better than happy IN
having learned to do without hap
piness.-Jane Welsh Carlyle, at forty
fwo,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08
MAINE GOSSIP
a March Morning

Kinder chilly round the edges;
East a-blushin' purity red;
Blue tn shadows meath tn hedges;
Sort o. pinkish overhead.
Rooster CROWN down TIL holler;
T'other one atop the hill,
Stretchin' NV his speckled collar,
For to make his CROWN shrill.
Fire built an breakfus' cookin',
Me a-kinder hangin' round;
At the window gin a-lookin',
Herd a mighty CHEEKY sound;
In the apple tree a bobbin',
An a-flippin' tail and wing,
See cocky little robin,
Film Wv his heart with spring.
BY Nathan Appleton Tefft, il
Needles From the Whispering Pine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08

ployed at the home a,
gins OF the Hill road fo sd's
has completed his dutiss u.
ed TO his home on cb,,,'siad ,
Mrs. Harvey Holt =. ca d
was in town THURSDAY :, "
her aunt and uncle, :; u 'sfs
John Hubbard Of Baka ~ !. y
Jeanette Proctor. wba u, wy
visiting at the Hubbard q y
turned with her. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08

A way in for Countess Cathcart
and a way out for the immigration
authorities appears to have been dis
covered. But whether it all will be
enough to put across the play writ
ten by the countess, remains to be
diyuloed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08

was screeching' over the meadows"
NO, slept too soundly,' answered
the. little bunny's mother. yesterday
was Wash Day. Mother was tired
when she went to bed!"
1T must have been his wild cry
that woke me for there was no wind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08

Dal
Ne paid $1,oOo,a
for this MethoJJ

You can end a cold !,
But you must use the riaS.
complete way. e~ \
1t does more than end il
checks the fever, stons
ache, opens the bowel, n
entire system. 1t leaves nr. y
condition than when tho n.s, /
That way is HILLS 'y =.
a super-help that we naia J,
for it. 1t is so well-provad !.
lions have come to emnloy !.
Start HILLS TO-DAY y
comes tomorrow. Use q
and the cold does not o.. ~
Use it a few days. and ~ n.
is ended. One usually fesi.
than when the cold began
A cold is a serious me-.
with it in the best way scie e =,
That way is HILLS. An A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08

Are you aware that Aroostook coun-
ty uses more commercial fertilizer
than any other county in the United
States? Well, those who should know
about the matter say it does all right
enough.-Fort Fairfield Review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08
CLINT

Lawrence Goodwin of Burnhar
entered the high school on WedneS
day as a member of the freshmd
class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08

Raymond w. Perry of Natick, Mass,
at one time the supervisor Of manual
training in the Lewiston schools and
recently the Junior master at the Ne
chanic Arts school of Boston, has been
appointed as State director of the vo-
,cational schools Of Rhole Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08

The Girl Scouts Of Guilford are
making a study OF home nursing. A
to homes in the village every other
week, and instruction in bed-making
and care Of sick patient is given by
nurse of wide experience.
President Kenneth c. NJ. Stills Of
Bowdoin College will be the speaker
at the regular Lewiston Kwanis
meeting Wednesday Of this week. His
subject will be Legislative Prob
lens" During the forenoon he will
speak on Adventure in knowledge"
at Edward Little High school. Auburn.
Whether the schools Of Lewiston
and Auburn will adopt the daylight
saving plan will be decided at the
board meetings in April. The twin
cities are among few Of the Maine
municipalities that are planning to
adopt the daylight saving plan nj.
though the clocks win remain un-
changed.
LIE Cote B'Azur, a daily newspaper
published at Nice. in a recent edition
published long interview with ].
Harry Mcclellan, formerly Of Bath, on
matters pertaining to music and also
published his picture. On two occa-
sions Mr.. McLellan's we'll known COM
position. "Perplexity," has been played
! in concert programs, while the we'll
known composer and Mrs. Mcclellan
| were at Nice. They are now in Flor
ence and will said for America from
Monaco on the 18th.
Alfred Hamilton Of Prospect Har-
Dor, who is in his soth year, Is busy
this winter with his tools at his camp
on the shore. He has made as decoy
ducks and one dozen whistlers. They
were made from wood which was tim
Der from the old Clarke house which
| was taken down two years ago and
which must be 200 years old and is in
a fine state of preservation. He has al
so assisted neighbor sportsmen in
| making strings for decoy ducks. Mr..
Hamilton will now turn his attention
to bird houses which Is one Of his
specialties.
The Lewiston-Auburn Council of
Religious Education, recently formed,
held an important meeting the other
evening at which time several plans
were made for the future. The most
important event discussed was the
| Sunrise service which the young peo-
pie plan for Easter and to which they
hope to have at least 500 people from
Lewiston-Auburn. Considerable dis
cussion also resulted from a sugges-
ton to adopt a survey Of the Protes-
tant people Of Lewiston and Auburn.
Also to ascertain how many christian
societies there are in the two cities
and what per cent Of the population
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08
attend church school. No definite ac-
ton was taken in the matter.

IlOil was ldkclL tIIS AiolLCAs
Rev. Jacob W. Price Of Machias,
Names oldest Methodist minister.
who was the first pastor of the Meth
odist church in Fort Fairfield, was
recently rendered a banquet at the
Methodist church in Machias IN honor
OF his Goth birthday. Mr.. Price makes
his home in Machias with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. B. n White, who is known
throughout Maine as a State lecturer
Of the Womans Christian Temperance
Union. Mr.. Price is not now in active
work, but often attends public meet
ings of various kinds, offers a prayer
OF benediction, and his excellent men,
DRY helps him relate the changes he
has seen take place during his life
time.
A few weeks ago the News an
nounced the peculiar case of the large
shipment of denatured alcohol from
Boston to Fort Kent which was not
claimed either by the conSlgnors or
consignees, and the further fact that
attempts on the part Of certain per-
sons to get possession Of the cargo, or
some of it, by the old familiar expe-
Qle&I OIL pOI llIS HUNS tAAA CuSAA e'HS
bottom Of the freight cars and the
barrels were foiled by reason of the
alcohol being in iron barrels. There
were 100 drums in the shipment, the
goods being shipped to Fort Knox for
reshipnent to Edmundston, \. B., to
stevens Brothers Ltd, consignees.
the consignors being the New Eng
land Products Co." of Boston. The
Bangor & Aroostook Railroad Com
pany removed the shipment to Derby
for safe keeping, no claimants ap-
nearing, and will sell the lot at auc-
ton on Monday, March IS. A pur-
chaser will be required to obtain
federal permit authorizing the pur-
chase.--Bangor News.
4 unique exhibit in the collection OF
old coins and bills owned by Mrs. Her
| bert I. Libby Of Biddeford Is seven
dollar bill. This bill Is piece Of
| Colonial script issued by the United
| Colonies. 1t was printed at Philadel-
p1ia in 1855 and Is numbered 1867.
| On the face of the script it says: This
certificate entities the bearer to seven
| Spanish dollars according to the re-
| solve Of Congress, passed May 10,
1775." It is signed by Jno Bayard
| ana W m. CrurO. Sne also mas CoNleu-
crate scripts in SO. 81, soc, 25c, 15c,
| 10c and scent denominations, issued
| about 1854. Among the coins in the
collection owned by Mrs. Libby are
silver dollars Of 1873 and 1875 half
dollars Of 1881; Columbia half-dollars
| Of 1892 and 1929: quarters of 1888 and
| 1873; dimes Of 1886, 1874, 1929, 1884
! and 1896; Spanish dime of 1907: To-
centimes of 1862: German 1opfennig
Of 1876 and 1917; sixpence of 1850;
| five-cent pieces of 1869, 1856 and 1867:
cents Of 1Ss5-7990-53; two-cent piece
| of 1864: two half-dires Of 1881 and
1887 and four-pence Of 1910. The coins
| in the collection, owned by Mrs. Libby,
| belonged to her grandmother, Mrs.
| William P. Freeman, and were found
| in one Of the rooms Of the executive
| mansion in Washington in 1898. Mrs.
| Freeman also had a number of other
| coins, which she gave to the York In
| stitute many years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08
RICHMOND
Chimney Fire

The Charles Ward house on the
county road, about mile from
Richmond Corner, caught fire Tues
day evening. 1t caught from the
chimney and worked in around the
stairway before being discovered.
1t was put out without very much
damage being done.
Mrs. e. J. Peacock and Mrs. D. j.
Genthner of Gardiner, visited Mrs.
Eugene S. Edgecomb, Wednesday.
Marion Blair, Mildred Beedle.
Laura Grondin. Glen Lamoreau.
Merle James of the r. II. S. debating
team with Miss Harriette Paige, in
structor, were in Waterville. Wednes-
day. to find material for their work,
at the Colby College library.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08
His Few Well Chosen Remark.


Senator Blather was a passenger
on the steamship Sieve, which was
sinking. The passengers were climb
ing into the lifeboats.
Sir" suggested a reporter aboard
the Inflated craft, here's a chance
for good publicity. If you cared"
You may quote me as saying that
l am heartily in favor Of a back
to-land movement."-Stray Stories.
Quite an odd first job" is held by
five-year-old lad whose father has a
meat and fish store in Philadelphia.
The biggest part of the store is on
the sidewalk where the fish and
meat are displayed in a long box
ARRANGEMENT. The boys job is Off
cial fly disturber. He is elevated
on box which brings him just
above the level of the meat and fish.
In his hand he has a stick, on the
end of which is a newspaper cut into
strips. When the flies, and there
are many, settle on the fish and
beef, the boy disturbs them with
wave Of his wand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08
Bible Glass Tntertains

Bible Glass Entertains
The w. A. Knight Mems Be
class entertained their wives "a
banquet supper on Thursday e
ming at the Free Baptist cIch
dining room. The tables We're tu-
tifully decorated with roses anftr-
no+ions rho menu vas in cbas of
T,hen Gordon and his aids 0rge
Bingham and James McNally. atef
all were invited to the vestry mere
q very fine program was cart OUT
prepared by Mrs. James NaIly'
Song, "He Is Able to Delivt Kew
w. A. Knight and Melvin FIuSe;;
reading, AN Old Mans Soquy'
Wilbur Holt: trio, "Om CT Lew
ellyn Decker and Perley con ana
Wesley Keene: interesting harks'
Fred Hatch; song with core, a.
w. Kimball: recitation, ne nan
Who Wins" Linwood,s imam
trio. Down on the Far 1eWel-
lyn Decker and PerleS,,toIi ana
Wesley Keene; story, a. DIXON
quotations, Bliss T. &c. luhhy
"Tbe prettiest ci,1 T wv" Perley
Cotton. hikes TIewall Decker: re-
marks, Rev. w. A. W. W. song,
God Be With Youn Meet
Again" audience: E' rev W.
A. Knight. At the 81 lhe pro
gram the ladies CAV ~ 'i',spdlluS
a rising vote of the ioi the eFS,
ning's enjoyment. were "i
present.
A. +ha proT, lorial Method
80 , .s cay the sacra-
ISL churcIi on Supper will be {
llen ,; o. rns LoIo will be rem !
sas S,s ~ man A. Decker
oereo Dy MIS-. ill be furnished
ana Special mus with Mrs. Jen- .
Angus Gord6 IDS oeeh ehi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08
WEST GARDINER

William Morse of Livermore Falls,
was recent guest of his mother,
Mrs. Fannie Morse.
Mrs. Elizabeth Scott has returned
home from Monmouth after several
months absence.
Funeral Mrs. Joseph Philbrick
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Joseph Philbrick were held Tuesday,
with burial in the Fairbanks Gene
terry.