davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
SKOWHECAN
Thayer Leads
Brewster by 1863 in
SkOWhegan Election

Major Arthur l.. Thayer of Bangor
carried Skowhegan by wide margin
at the Republican primary election
Monday. The vote was Thayer CAL
Brewster 272. Ebert Hayford of
Farmingdale led Edwin Morrill, OF
South Portland 385-212, Nelson unop-
posed drew 635 votes, Clyde Fl. Smith
and Holley polled 901 and 3S9 res
pectively for the senate Philo Stew
ard received 792 for Register of Pro
bate, George W. Higgins received 100
as Register of Deeds. George Lam
caster received 746 for county treas
urer, John A. Healey led John A.
Moores COS to 334 in the race for
sheriff. William Seekins was unop-
posed for Clerk of Courts. He polled
786 votes. Harold Weeks received
600 as county attorney. Harry L.
Goodrich received SIS votes and
Chester Weddleton 149 for County
Commissioner.
Blinn w. Page received CIT votes
for representative to the legislature.
A total of 963 votes was cast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
OAKLAND

The members of Harry G. Decker
Post Auxiliary will hold a public
whist party Wednesday evening at
the Legion Home. The committee in
charge of the affair is Mrs. Clara
Bush, Mrs Helen Elliott, Mrs. Grace
Mckenney, and Mrs. Bertha Adams.
There will be prizes and refreshments
will be served.
Miss Gladys Bush, who is in train
ing at the Augusta General Hospital
and who is recovering from an oper-
alton for appendicitis, is visiting her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Bush, for time.
Percy Bragdon and Mrs. Cora
Bradgon. of Dexter, were Sunday
guests of Miss Hazel Sawtelle, on
High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pooler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Wort enter
tanned over the week end the follow
ing ut-of-town guests: Mrs. Sadie
Folsam, her father, j. S. Sullivan,
Mrs Alma Jandren and son. Paul,
and Van Buskirk, all of East Ro-
chester. y. H., and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sands and their daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. James Reed,
of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ola Bennett. of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
Jackie Coogan the Man

Imagine the problem that faces
the parents and tutors and advisors
of the juvenile motion picture star.
Jackie can't remain a boy forever,
yet all his popularity and his huge
income are based on his ability to
play child parts. The question of
what the future holds for him is the
weightiest concern of his family.
a unique educational program has
been worked out or young jackie
A plan of training designed to fit
him for the responsibilities OF his
approaching independence. to teach
him self-reliance, and to prepare
him for the wise handling of his ac-
cumulated wealth.
1t is one thing to evolve such
plan and quite another to apply it
in the case of a restless, high-spirit-
ed boy who has been idolized by mo-
ton picture fans for years.-Every-
lCdy's Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
Waterville Voters
Delayed by Change
Tn Filing System

Yesterday a number of voters In
Waterville were delayed in casting
their ballots because of discrepancies
in the voting lists in the various
wards. This was due largely to the
fact that since the voters last Went
TO the polls Mrs. H. May Lawrence.
chairman of the Waterville board OF
registration, has instituted a new
system of filing the names OF the
citizens and new party lists nave
been made out and printed. Tnese
were posted in the office or the reg
istratton and any voter whose nane
was not to be found was required TO
apnear before the board which was
in special session and declare his or
her parties. In a few instances those
who thought they were properly reg
istered as to party learned that sucn
was not the case when they applleu
IA the ward clerk to vote and II was
necessary for them to have matters
straiehtened out before they We're
allowed to cast their ballots. In sun
other instances voters found mat
their names had been placed on the
lists as being residents of wards otn-
or than those in which they lived
and this made just as many more
ca, which had to be adjusted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
Johnson.Gou,d


A wedding of interest to many
Pittsfleld people took place in Rip
ley Saturday afternoon when Miss
Edna Gould and Arthur l.. Johnson
both of this town, were married al
the Hoyt homestead In Ripley by
Rev. Arthur E. Hoyt of Fallan, Neb.,
who is visiting his relatives. The
ceremony took place at 4 o'clock
Rev. M. A. Gordon, pastor of the
Pittsfield Methodist church, assisted
IN the ceremony which was the i'm
pressive double ring service.
Among those present at the cere-
mony were Mrs. Herbert l.. Emerson,
sister OF the groom, and Mrs. Wins
low BRIGHAM of Pittsfeld. The
bride and groom are popular men,
bers Of the Manson Street Methodist
church. They will make their home
in Pittsleld where they will have
the best wishes Of many friends for
q happy and prosperous married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Taft Of Madi-
son We're weekend guests of Mrs
Tatts mother. Mrs. Fannie Randlett,
at her home on Manson street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Chase and
daughters of Bingham were in town
sunday afternoon calling on reIa-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter MouIton of
Portland passed the week end in
town with Mr.. Moulton's parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Moulton at
thelr Rome on the Grove Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
PITTSFIELD

Leo Nadeau of Madison, who has
been visiting friends in Hartland,
returned home Saturday.
Miss Iona Bickmore went to Au-
gusta Saturday, where she passed
the weekend with friends.
Mrs. l.. w. Frost of Palmyra went
to Milton, Mass, Saturday to visit
her sister, Miss Jenness Weeks.
L. f. Marden. manager of the D.
Whiting Creameries in this section.
was in Bangor Saturday where he
spoke before the Bangor Chamber
of Commerce.
Miss Elizabeth Staples. r N, went
to Gardiner Saturday for mn over
Sunday visit with relatives and
friends.
A large number of the members Of
Meridian Lodge, F. & A NJ, and of
Bethlehem Chapter, o. f. s., OBJ
served st. Johns Sunday by attend
ing the morning services at the Man.
son Street Methodist church and
listening TO a forceful sermon de-
Hyered by Rev. NJ A. Gordon
The members of the Business and
Professional Women's club held
their meeting on the evening of
June 16 at cottage on Lake Sebas-
ticook at Newport. Part of the ladies
motored to Newport in the afternoon
those unable to go at this time conf
ing later and all enjoying very
bountiful picnic supper at 6 o'clocl-
At the following business session it
was voted to hire for the summer
months. or purchase outright, the
cottage occupied by the club at this
time. All members are welcome t
any time to occupy same, subject to
rules that are to be posted in said
cottage. A very interesting repoi [
of the convention held at Houlton
was given by the club president,
Mrs. Stitham. Meeting then az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
FARM|NCTON

Ihere was good turnout yester-
day at the St. Johns Sunday obser-
vance of Pilgrim Commandery, No.
~, K. T., including &c members of
the only Commandery Band in Maine
ana about 70 Sir knights in line. The
company first marched to the First
Baptlst church, where they were ad-
dressed in most fitting manner by
ReV. W., S. Boardman, pastor of the
church, who outlined the origin and
growth of freemasonry, speaking
particularly of the good work done
by the order in past ages, and that
Whlch may be done in the future. The
entire service was very interesting
and eminently appropriate for the oc-
cas1on. Following the service the
Commandery gave g. fine parade,
which was enjoyed by many specta-
tors; going from the church UP Acad-
envy street to High, thence to South.
TO Main, to Broadway, to Perham,
10 Grove. to Court. to High to sAn-
son. TO Main, to the asylum where a
line banquet was served in the din
ing room by Mrs. Florence Norton
King and her assistants. Following
the banquet the band had a, very
profitable rehearsal in preparation
Tor the st. Johns Day observance
next Thursday. in the smlal hall on
the upper floor of Masonic Temple.
The decorators from Gardiner ar
rived by truck Sunday night. and this
morning began decorating the town
preparatory to the st. Johns Day
observance.
a Lewiston clothing concern has
rented the Miller store on Main street
TO which some repairs are now being
made. and will move in about the
hrst of July. according to present
plans.
The Falls Road social club will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Thomas Gilbert.
George E. Lake and family have
moved from keyes square, to the
rent over the S. J. Luce coal office at
the foot of Broadway.
About a dozen of the young lady
students of the Pennington State
Normal school have gone to West
Roland and are at the Y. W. c.. A.
summer camp, Camp Maqua, for the
summer.
Miss Katherine E. Abbott. of the
Normal school faculty, and her guest,
Miss Lamson, dean of Spellman Sem
mary. of Atlanta, Ga, are enjoying a
visit to Quebec and other Canadian
points.
The Pennington college boys and
s1rls are nearly all at home from
their various institutions of learn
ing. but most of them will soon scat
ter again for summer employment,
many of them at resorts of various
kinds
-Four samples of the cider or al
legged liquor seized at the farm of
John tortier. of Jay. who week ago
shot and wounded Sheriff W. b.
Small and Deputy P. w. Gould and
then killed himself, have been ana
lyzed by Prof. A. NJ. Thomas, chemist,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
Hearing Postponed
In Case Alleging
Illegal Possession

The arraignment of Paul Audet
Jr., of Temple street and John Ber-
ube Of Veteran Court on charges OF
the illegal possession of intoxicants
which was to have taken place in
the Waterville municipal court yes
terday afternoon was postponed UNI
til this afternoon.
The men were arrested while they
were sitting in a parked Cadillac
sedan on Redington street early
Monday morning and it is alleged
that aquart bottle partly filled with
alcohol was seized. The arrest was
made by Deputy Sheriffs Oscar Hag-
lund and Otis Allen. Mr.. Hagluno
said that when the officers discover
ed the parked car he jumped on the
running board and Audet, who was
in the drivers seat, started the en-
CINE and ran the automobile into an
electric pole. breaking off trans
former which was fastened to 1t.
The car was held by the deputies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
MAINE WINNERS
Continued from paoe Onel

! the State Miss Halle A. Mckeen
of Stoneham, was selected as the girl
and Clayton Francis White, of Nor
way. as the boy of high school age
representing, the best example OF
American ideals in youth.
The winners of the contest will be
! awarded by the management of the
Sesqui- International Ex-
| position, a weeks trip to the EXPOSE
ton at Philadelphia with all expens-
es paid. They will be in Philadelphia
from June rs to July s, and their
visit will include a two-day trip to
Washington, d. c.. and a pilgrima ge
| to Valley Forge, the great Revolu-
tionary camping ground in Pennsyl-
vania- Medals and certificates will
be presented by President Coolidge
at the White House.
Two students of Cony High school,
Augusta. We're named as alternates
in the American Youth Award for
Maine. Miss Marion Ruth White and
Howard Vernon Stiles, while Miss
Gertrude o. Gardner, of Norway, was
selected as alternate in the American
Teacher Award contest for this State.
Miss Annie E. Bailey. the winning
teacher, has taught in the schools of
Maine for rs years and has taught
French in the Sanford High school
for several years.
Miss Halle A. McKeen, the win
ming girl, is a senior at Norway High
school and is the valedictorian of her
class. She has been a leader in the
school activities for four wears and
has worked as weekly reporter on the
local paper.
Clayton F. White, chosen as the
winning boy. is a senior at the Nor
way High school. where he has been
am honor student each of the four
years. He is a member of the Stud
ent Council and the debating team
and was adJudged as the best speak,
or. He was chosen by the Kiwanis
Club to attend the Y. NJ. c. A. Camp
last year. He will graduate from
Norway when he is two weeks under
Is years of age In order to attend
school he travelled by team Is miles
a day and did not miss a day ex-
cept on account of illness.
Miss Gertrude A. Gardner, of Nor
way. selected as alternate in the tea
chers' contest, has taught for 80 years,
80 Years in the town of Norway.
Miss Marion r. White, alternate in
the girls contest. is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. White, of
Augusta, and is 16 years of age. She
is Junior at Cony High school
where for two and a half years she
has held scholarship rank at 94.5 per
cent. She represented the school on
the debating team three times in in
terscholastic contests and is a mem
Der of the Student Council.
Howard V. Stiles, alternate in the
Boys contest, is a member of the
senior class at Cony High schaal and
has been president OF his class for
two years. His average rank has
been S3.7 per cent. He has won his
letter in three sports, has been cap
tain of the basketball team of the
school, and has represented the
school in several speaking contests.
He Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
L. Stiles, Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
FAIRFIELD

CENTER-Schools in town closed
for the Summer vacation. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Horne, of
Skowhegan, were calling in town,
Saturday afternoon
The regular Quarterly conference
meeting of the Methodist church,
was held at the church Tuesday
afternoon.
Iona, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Salisbury, underwent a
successful operation at Or. Cobb's
hospital in Auburn. Monday. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Salisbury
and Mrs. George Wood.
A Farm Bureau meeting was held
at the Grange hall last Friday.
Several trays were made.
The Grange Play. THE Country
Doctor" was presented at the
Grange hall in East Vassalboro, last
| Thursday evening.
Victor Grange will hold its regu-
lar meeting Saturday evening.
Children's Day was observed at
the church Sunday. with very
appropriate program by the chill
dren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
Winslow Man Pays
S12.70 for Driving
Car Improper Lights

Robert LeGoff of Ninslow paid
fine of IS and costs of $40 when he
pleaded guilty to charge of driving
an automobile in Winslow without a
tail light when he appeared in NUM-
cipal court yesterday morning be-
fore Recorder A. J. Letourneau. The
arrest was made by State Policeman
Burtis Fowler of Monmouth VINO
was the complainant in the case.
LeGoff was very indignant at the
procedure against him as he main
tanned that six years ago the State
had purchased a strip of land from
him to be used in road building and
that he had never received the stip-
ulated price of SIS. He stated in no
uncertain terms that in view of this
fact he thought the States prose-
cution uncalled for. Mr.. LeGoff's
attorney said last evening that in
vestigation showed that LeGoff had
not as yet been paid for the land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
Eastern Time Stations)

fEpsr) (Esr)
wPc, ATLANTIC CITY-2ss.s-looo k.
$50 5:30-News, sports. organ.
100 6:00-Dinner music; Fashions.
800 7:00-Steel Pier program.
900 s:oo--Chaitonte- H addon Trio.
100 9:0o--Crea torres Band.
1890 9:3o.ResItal; Dance MUSIC,
1880 6:30-Dinner music; Sandman.
900 s:00-Musical program.
1000 9:oo-City Park Orchestra.
WEEP, BosToN-s4s.e-s6Ok.
6:4s S:45-Big Brother Musicale.
w wGR, BUFFAIo-slsoI94ok.
$50 s:5o-Statler Orchestra:
500 7:o0-Progrsm from WEAF.
WTAM, CLEVELAND-3s9.4-77o k.
go s s:Pfess hf iron V %aAF.
II 100 10 :oe-Studio program.
1900 II :oo-Wilson's Orchestra.
WEAo, coLUMBUs-2ss.e-io2ok.
500 ;oorLsSsI5s and d-n music; mn
700 6:0o-Dinner concert.
900 8:oo-Skyark Dance Band.
100 l2:oo-Tuller Orchestra.
WWJ, DETRofT--a52.7-s5ok.
wcx-WJR, DETRoIT-51e.s-5Sok.
ZOO 6:00-Dinner music.
900 8 :o0-Studio features:
II 200 10 :00-Red Apple Club.
VITO, HARTF ORD-475.e-630k r.
400 :0o-Baseball, Harvard-Yale,
WREO, LANSING-2S5-5-l05 K.
700 6 :00--Dinner concert
e:f5 S:1s-WREO Band.
wMBF, MIAMI BEAcH-ss4.4-7so k.
500 :Oo-Fleetwo God Orchestra.
ii 100 10 :o0-Dance orchestra.
CNRA, ONCToN-312.4-96o k.
7:30 6;30-Sto-ies and talks.
900 S:00-Moncton artists
CKAC. MONTREAL-41o.7-7 k
700 6:o0--Talk; Dinner music.
s:l5 7:15-Musical program.
1880 9:30--Leonatd Red Jackets
WoR, NEWARK-4o5.2-7
6:Is s:l5-Sports. news music.
WEAF, NEW YoRK-4sl .@6lok.
500 s:o0-W aldorf Orchestra.
6:ss 5:SS-Baseball Coy United Press>.
200 6;00-1ustin Lawric, tenor.
$40 6:lo-Freueh course; Concert. .
. 800 7:00-Eurekas finale quartet.
$3.50 7:S0-The Twins CAT Home.D
900 s:00-Eveready Chamber Sym
1000 e:oo-Variety haif,hour.
1880 e:30--Dance orche.tras
WIZ, NEW YORK-454.3-66ok k
3:ls 6:ls-Leonsrd's oschestIs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
La Paz-Whence Comes
The Purest Pearls

La Paz, where pearls come from, is
a small slender strip Of town on the
west coast, with the sea in front. and
a desert mesa land behind 1t. Span
ish adventures landed here about
three hundred years ago, and found
pearls. This graualy led to the town
becoming the center Of thriving
pearl fishery. which it still is, TO a
certain extent. Pearl fanciers con-
tend that here are found the purest
raEed and most lustrous pearls in the
world, but not in very large quanti-
ties. For this reason. but chiefly be-
cause of the ingrowing aversion OF
the inhabitants for work, the pearl
trade has greatly dwindled.-By Vim.
p. Baron in Adventure Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
Announce the "
Program for St. Johns
Day at F'arnington

The following complete program of
the st Johns day observance in Farm
ington next Thursday, when Pilgrim
Commandery will entertain ST. Alban
Commandery of Portland, st. Armand
Commandery of kennebunk and
Strathglass Commandery of Rumford,
was announced Saturday:
$50 A. NJ. Sir Knights will assemble
at Asylum in full Templar Uni
form Ozark shoes and buff gloves).
600 A. NJ Form lines and march to
NJ. c. r. +. station to greet our
guests.
$50 A. NJ. st. Alban. No. 8: ST.
Amand No. 20: Strathglass, No. 81,
arrive by special train.
1000 A. NJ. Parade through principal
streets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM

| (cpsr) (csD
500 z:o0-Ihe Burnt Co1ker..
700 8:00LFoImica Orchestra,
-, WkRC, CINCINNATI-422.3-7
| II 100 1o:00-Entertainers.
ZOO 6:oo-Program from WEAF.
S;0S wF s,IoI DAfiAs studio e esSs0
$50 s:so o-tefai Bill hfe coEe
Voc we D DAyENP oRT-4ss;s1ezok.
900 S:oo-Blaekhawk Hotel Trio.
KoA, DENVER-s22.4-e5o
$3.50 z:3o-Iillotson's Orchestra
WHO. DES MolNEs-s2s-57ok k.
900 8:oo-WHO THO and soloists
| II 100 II :0O-Corn Sugar Orchestra.
WBAP, FORT WORTH-475.e-630k
ego o:3o-Clyde Maasssengale, basso
KTHs, HoT sPR1Nes ss.l k.
1000 9:oo-Baseban; Concert.
| kPRc, HoUsTON-2e6s -IoIok.
S:9o a;3o-KKensihgton Hall Orchestra.
WDAF, KANSAS CITY-3e5. $500.
700 6:00-School Of the air.
| l2:4s II :45-Nighthawk frolic.
aWHB, KANSAS CITY-3ess-s4ok
| 900 8:o0-UkeIele songsters.
| KFAB. LINCoLN-34o.7-seo
| $3.50 5:50-Little Symphony.
| 9:0S 8:0S-University program.
| XII, LOS ANGELES-467-642 X.
| $3.50 7:30-Faried features.
XIII, LOS ANGELES-4os.2 -74ok
1890 9:oo ), 99: :oo-9ssi,,5; Quintet
| WHAS, LOUISVlLLE-3se.s-
$50 7:3o-The Cardinals
VINO, MISREPRESENTATION k.
| S:so s:so-H elena, Ark, artists.
II 100 II :oo-Britlng Orchestra.
I WcFn
| eco s:0S-Mu Dses% program ,rog1 mhAf'
1890 9:s0-"Outdoors in Minnesota"
VIVID. MooSEHEART-37o.z-sIok.
1000 9:0o-Victorians, others
| 1880 IL :3o-Settin' up hour.
.WsM N!AsIHviLLEee2s2.s-ioso k
S;4s o:45o0StGries; Song recital
900 8:oo-Dinner concert,
! II 100 10 :00-Eveready hour.
| 1900 II GOETHE Pilgrims
100 % es,SS-n oMAgAs YidshIpnsp
1000 S:oo-csssica1ln e eo nesfas'''
| II 10 io:l0-Radio review.
NSN, PASADENA-s1s.e-s5ok.
Kew. 0P oRTLANDL asie .s@s,o1
800 s:0-Concert program.
log Io:o o-Educational program.
ksD, ST. LoUIS-54s.f-5sok.
ZOO 6:o0-Program from WFAF.
kPo, SAN FRANCIsCO-4zs.3 -7ook.
~ a, :ssoo-S!rchestral programs.
zoo IA :o0-Palace Orchestra.
| CNKV. vANCOUVER-291 .I-le3ok
EGO II :oo-Me1ntyre String Quartet.
| WCBD, ZION, -344.s-s7ok
200 s:oo-oala Anniversary Concert
| -dPt
TUESDAYS SILENT STATIONS,
WCAa cNRM. CNRo, cNRT, CFCA.
CFCF, Wos, WOO, Will WAHG
N.Ae1 -fy.D-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22

HOO A. NJ. Arrive at Franklin Park
for festivities Of the day.
11.30 A. M. Band concert (Pilgrim
Commandery Band).
1880 P. M. sharp Banquet under big
tent.
1870 P. NJ. Grand Stand" three horse
races; one "Commandery Special
Band concert Crooks Band).
Vaudeville.
$50 F. M. Ball game, st. Alban, No.
8, VS.. st. Armand, No. 20.
800 p. NJ. Boxing match, Pat Conley
VS.. Harry Gregg.
$50 2. NJ. Ball game. Strathglass, No.
21 vs.. Pilgrim, No. 49,
Band concert (Rumford Band).
400 +; M. Ball game. Winner VS..
4.3O P. NJ. Band Concert (1osd In
fantry Band.
500 P. NJ. Boxing match.
$50 P. NJ. Grand Stand" Massed
Bands.
Vaudeville.
$50 p. NJ. Buffet lunch under big
tent.
$50 p. M. Massed Bands. Lines
formed in full Templar Uniform
for march to r. r. station for de-
parture of our guesst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
George w. Fletcher ,

George w. Fletcher died at his
home 167 Silver street yesterday
morning after g. short illness. Be-
sides his wife, Harriet Fletcher, he
leaves a sister, Mrs. William Atkins
Of Medford, Mass. Mr.. Fletcher for
many years worked at the Noyes
Stove Foundry in this city. Funeral
services will be held at. the home
Wednesday morning at 1890, Rev. F.
5. Walker and Rev. Howard Mitchell
officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22

Ihus Tar the Waterville- Winslow
Chamber Of Commerce has received
two memberships for the Maine AS
soc1ates and all who care to Join the
organization which Is devoted to the
Iurthering Of the general welfare of
Maine can do so by calling at the
Chamber office in the Elks building.
The local Chamber is acting in CO.
operation with similar organizations
all over the state and it is hoped
that within a short time $4,000 new
members will be procured. The
membership fee is $1.0O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
Auto Accident

The steel column on the building
on Main street occupied by the Har-
ry Drawn Optical store was pune
tured and the bumper of Nash
sedan operated by Miss Idolize Rod
erick and owned by her brother,
Henry Roderick, was broken when
Miss Roderick lost control of the
machine and drove up over the side
walk as she was about to park al
the side OF the street yesterday af-
tarnoon at 2 o'clock. Considerable
excitement was caused by the acct
dent but there were no injuries. Be-
sides the broken bumper there was
noldamage to the automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
Members Lakewood
Stock Company Speak
At Rotary Meeting

Three members Of the Lakewood
Stock company. Mr.. Lindsay, the
manager; Mr.. Byron, one of the ac-
tors, and the press agent, were the
speakers at the regular meeting of
the Waterville Rotary club at the
regular meeting Of the Waterville
Rotary club at the Elmwood hotel
yesterday noon. The meeting was
one Of much interest. each of the
men speaking for several minutes.
The history of the Lakewood Co.
was outlined and it was pointed out
that of its kind it was one of the
first in the country. The company,
it was said, brings each summer to
Maine plays Of a calibre of those
shown in New York, and a number
of pieces have been tried out in the
Lakewood theater before they have
been showed in the larger cities.