davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
Third Largest Farm
Bureau In the State

E. E. Harris. of Skowhegan, has
the honor of being the chairman OF
the third largest Farm Bureau in the
state. There are 35S Farm Bureau
Organizations and to be third is
very pleasing indeed.
Skowhegan is excelled by Caribou
in Aroostook county, which has the
largest male membership of any
Farm Bureau in the United States
and the largest membership of any
town in the state Of Maine: the
second is Scarboro. with 1874, Skow-
hogan, third with 124, followed by
Salisbury Cove. 109; Lemoine, lol;
Belfast, 105; Farmingdale, 1o5; and
Machias, with 1903.
The men and women ofhcers lor
the community this year are as FOL
lows: Men: Chairman, E. E. Harris;
Secretary, D. B. Hobart; Crops, .
B. Moore; Dairy, Perley Withee;
Farm Management, Raymond Kicker
Orchard, Henry Wentworth; Poul-
try. l.. L. Sanford. Women: CHAR
man, Mrs. Addie Beale; Secretary
Mrs. Nellie Hobart: Clothing, MIS-
clara Gaylord: Foods. Mrs. T; u
White: Household Management, MIS-
CYRUS Goodrich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
Correct Footwear
Meetings Beneficial

Orono, Sept. 24.-Some remarkable
results are being reported to the Ex-
tension Service, College of Agri-
culture, as result of the correct
footwear meetings which are being
held in the state.
The instruction on this subject
consists usually of a series of three
meetings. AT the first meeting an
impression of the foot is taken by
means of the Photograph to determine
the imperfections of the feet. Very
few pairs of perfect feet have been
found in the state thus far. At this
first meeting, women are told of the
kind of shoes to wear in order to
have healthful feet. Foot exercises
are also taught which will strengthen
certain muscles which through the
wearing OF improper shoes have be-
come weakened.
At the second meeting on this sub
ject the impression of the feet is
again taken and compared with the
first impression. At this meeting
the principles of correct footwear
are reviewed and foot exercises are
also taken up.
AT the G.rd and final meeting
some Week3Cr months later, the real
measure of results is secured. Wo-
men who have faithfully practiced
the exercises have generally reported
improved healthful feet and scores of
women are known to have purchased
the correct type of shoe to afford
them both the greatest comfort and
at the same time health of their
feet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
Winthrop Grange
And the Farm Bureau

The friendly spirit which exists
between the Farm Bureau and the
Grange throughout the State was
we'll eXemplificd by the Farm Bu-
reau ladies of Winthrop, when they
made and presented to Winthrop
Grange a tea wagon to be used in
the dining hall and baskets to be
used by the Grange officers in the
assembly hall.
made to express the appreciation of
the Farm Bureau for the many ways
in which the Grange has assisted
the Farm Bureau in its educational
work The Grange hall has always
been open for the use of the Farm
Bureau and the poultry club and
most of their meetings have been
held there. For years the Grange
has offered special prizes to All
club members for exhibits at the
Grange Fair. and last year Grange
and Farm Bureau worked hand in
hand to entertain the All clubs at
the annual county contest. More
recently the Grange and Farm Bu-
reau united in exhibiting a splendid
float in the parade in connection
with the exercises of old home week.
What is true in Winthrop is true
in nearly every other community in
the Kennebec valley. Without the
assistance which the Grange has al
ways been ready to give the Farm
Bureau would have accomplished far
less for agriculture than it has in
the past ten years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
A Better Bull Is Worth
Half A Herds Value

The opinion Of successful dairymen
who are making money is that a
man can not afford to be without
good bull and the best is none too
good. Whether a man has the ready
cash or not to buy a better one he
can not afford to be without a good
one. A good article soon pays for
itself and is mighty well worth go
ing in debt for Since a good bull is
half the herd he should be good
enough to be worth half the value
OF the herd.
A few extracts from the best Bet
ter Bull Essay are well worth re-
Numbering:
THE bull is the foundation of the
herd and on this foundation you
build for the future"
Percy Burlse, Fort Fairfield.
"A better bull makes a better herd
and people in the community take
more interest in your farm. Tourists
and business men will come to your
community to see the herd and will
spend more money thereby enriching
the community"
Alexander Robertson, Rumford.
1T is human nature to have some
thing better than the other fellow
You try to raise better grain and po-
tatoes, like to have better garden
and often like to own a speedier,
better looking car than your neigh
Dor. You should have enough pride
also to consider your cattle in the
same light and since your bull is
the greatest factor in a successful
herd use a good one"
Paul Findlen, Fort Fairfield.
IF Maine leads in the raising, US
ing and selling of better bulls, this
will better its reputation as a dairy
state"
Harry Richardson. Lee.
NO chain is stronger than its
weakest link. Get a bull you are
proud of and in few years you will
be proud of your herd. Success will
be the reward of persistent en-
deavor."
Thelma E. Adams. Hiram.
''Why should We, inhabitants of
the best county in the best state of
the best nation in the world, be less
constructive in our breeding than the
Scotch farmers or dairymen of the
Isle Of Jersey who are considered to
be among the shrewdest breeders?
Theonly argument is the daded cost
of a pure bred"
Margaret Adams, Hiram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25

Of the school which covers a two
week period.
Her frst experience in club work
was as a junior enrolled in the cook
ing and housekeeping project in 1922.
the Following year in the same pro-
1ect she stood at the head Of the list.
Later she was enrolled in the sewing
and canning projects and is this year
local leader Of the Madison Center
Girls club. This club has held meet
ings regularly, given two public DEM
onstrations, held judging contest q
picnic and achievement day, q pa
rents day and has turned in a good
record OF projects completed.
Besides completing the five pro-
jects for which I was enrolled, I have
done almost all of the housework at
home this summer taken care of my
mother who is sick, helped with the
farm work. canned over one hundred
quarts OF vegetables and fruits, done
all of the cooking, all of my sewing
picked between twenty and thirty
quarts Of berries, helped pick our fac
tory beans, cared for two gardens
made about three hundred loayes OF
bread. taken care Of my pig, made
about four hundred pounds Of but
ter, helped milk the cows and helped
do the haying."
This certainly sounds like busy
summer for Miss Ketchum
That she feels rewarded for all OF
this effort Is shown by the following
statement-'I certainly have enjoyed
being leader of our club this year and
it makes me feel good to think that
l have been helping, guiding. leading
and teaching the younger girls in my
community to know how to do sc
many different things which all girls
should know. and above all to realize
and understand what club work
means and the value which stands
back of 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
TOPSHAM

Mrs. Charles Hackett, Mrs. George
Hackett of Bowdoinham and Mrs.
Lawrence Hackett of Portsmouth, n.
H., we're visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. F.
B. Merserve's on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Atherton and
family and Mr. Libby of South
Windham and Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Reed of Waltham, Mass, were cal
lers at the home of H. J. Whitney on
Sunday.
Miss Ethelwyn Reed, the teacher
in the Cathance school, passed the
weekend at her home in Dresden
Mills.
Miss Margaret Mcdonald and
Miss Drake of Bath called on Mrs.
F. B. Meserve, Wednesday.
III. J. Whitney is filling the silo of
Albert Henderson in Bowdoinham.
Mrs. Kenneth Grover and sons
called on Mrs. j. r. Ripley and Miss
Philippine De Luca this week.
Miss Maybelle Beach, physical d.
rector in Brunswick, called on her
former pupils at the Cathance school
Monday.
The Topsham Farm Bureau will
hold meeting at the Grange hall on
Friday. The subject will be vege-
table preparation.
Mrs. Helen Beauchesne and friend
who have been visiting Mrs. Maria
Graves, have returned to their homes
in Washington. D. c. Miss Blanche
M. Graves accompanied them and
will remain during the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
BELFAST
Waldo Supreme Court
To Convene Tuesday

The September term Of the Wal
90 county supreme judicial court
will convene in Belfast at 10 A. M.
Tuesday, Associate Justice Guy
Stursis presiding. Sheriff Frank A.
Littlefield will be on duty for the
last time, officially, his term of Of
fice ending on January LIST, when
he will be succeeded by Frank A.
Cooper Of Searsmont. Sheriff Lit
tlefield announces the following Off
Gals: Crier, Silas A. Bowler, Paler-
mo; Charles A. Robbins, Belfast,
messenger: Lee Robinson, Belfast,
officer of grand jury; ]. H. Peasley
and Edward Pendleton, deputies in
charge of traverse juries.
Clerk of Courts James H. Cilley
announces the following grand
Jurymen drawn for the coming
year; J. w. Chase. Waldo; F. W.
Clark. Swanville; Isaac H. Davis,
Winterport; George w. Dow, Nor.
rill; Grover Drinkwater, Lincoln
Vile; Clarence E. Frost, Belfast;
Everett George, Prospect; Wallace
Johnson, Brooks; Lydia E. Kitchen,
Palermo; Fred A. Mariner, Bel
mont; B. B. Morrison, jackson;
Clara Mussey. Unity; Malcolm Nc
Leod. Islesboro; Mrs. Erma Piper,
Troy; Arthur Robbins. Searsport; H.
A. Shibles, Knox: Fred Wyman,
Northport.
Traverse Jurors: Carroll Banks,
Liberty: BENZ. H. Briggs, Freedom:
Carroll Clements, Monroe; Annie B.
Clements, Winterport; George N.
Cooper. Searsmont; Edwin H. Cram,
Montville; Marthon Doak, Belfast;
Melvin Dunover, Prospect; L. E.
Gerald, Durham; George n. Hop
kins. Stockton Springs; Wilbert 1.
Moulton, Frankfort; Lewis Phil
brick, Thorndike; John E. Pratt,
Troy; B. A. Sherman. Brooks; Ralph
3. Shute, Belfast; e. d. Stevens, Pa
lermo; Nelson Tilden, Islesboro;
George Tower, Searsport.
The term, which comes later than
usual, owing to the fourth Tuesday
falling on the 18th, will be a fairly
busy one, it is predicted. There are
four men now in the Waldo county
jail held for the grand jury, which
will go into session on the opening
day. and a number of criminal cases
have been appealed. The outstand-
ing case on the civil docket will be
the contested will case, the decision
of Judge Ellery Bowden of the Wal
the will of the late Mrs. Alma f.
Bradbury. widow of Charles Brad
bury. having been appealed by the
three brothers of the testator, Fred
V. Cottrell, Belfast, Irving NJ. Cot
trell, Somerville, Mass. and L. L.
Cottrell of Rockland. The estate is
estimated at more than 100000 and
the contestants claim undue infiu-
ence and unsound mind as causes
for breaking the will. The will was
drawn in the Office of Andrews, Nell
SON and Gardiner, Augusta, and
signed in New York on March 10th
in the presence of three witnesses.
Mrs. Bradbury died very suddenly
in Northport on May Oath. After
public and private requests amount
ing to some many thousands, the
legatee is the Bradbury
Memorial hospital, which was
founded few years ago by Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradbury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
POULTRY ACCOUNT BOOKS

Twenty-Five Somerset men and
women completed Poultry Account
Books in cooperation with the Farm
Bureau and Extension Service for
1925. W. S. Rowe, Of Norridgewock,
made the most profit on his hens of
any of the %. He had an average
Of 90 hens during the year. He
attributes his success partially to
the fact that he raises considerable
Of his grain on the farm.
Last year he averaged 81 bushels
of oats to the acre, 25 bushels of
wheat, 20 bushels of buck wheat, and
approximately 40 blu. Of shelled corn.
After having his grain ground, he
was able to mix very satisfactory
poultry feed at much lower cost
than commercial feed could be
bought for. Besides selling eggs,
Matching eggs, and day old chicks,
broilers are also disposed of, thus
bringing in a greater return than
most poukrymen obtain.
Mr.. Rowe is continuing the Poultry
Account during 1926 and states that
1t is both easy to keep and profitable,
in that the amount of business he il
doing can be easily determined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
Daylight Saving Law

Boston, Sept. o4-(P-When day.
light saving ends Sunday night. New
England opponents of the law will be
mastering their forces for a final de-
termined battle to prevent its return
For a week later, on Monday, Oct. 4,
the United States Supreme Court is
scheduled to hear suit brought to
settle the legality of the change to
time put into effect in Massachusetts
by legislative action and adopted in
many other New England conmuni-
ties by local option.
Daylight saving has been bitterly
opposed and staunchly defended ever
since It was made general in Massa-
chusetts by the action of the state
legislature in enacting statute au-
thorizing a time schedule during the
summer months an hour ahead of the
standard time designated by the fed
eral time law. The most bitter foes
of daylight saving have been the far
mers and other residents of the rural
districts of New England, who COM
planned that it interfered with their
routine and added to the difficulties
Of marketing their products.
After the law was put into effect
in Massachusetts representatives of
the state grange brought suit against
the officers of the commonwealth,
seeking an injunction to prevent en-
forcement of the statute. The case
was first heard in the Emitted States
district court, which decided against
the petitioners and denied the in
junction. An appeal was taken to the
supreme court, on whose timing the
hopes of the petitioners for the repeal
of the law now rest.
While ssachusetts Is the only
New England state which has law
authorizing daylight saving time,
other states have been affected be-
cause many of the communities adopt
ed the practice of setting clocks an
hour ahead of standard time during
the summer. Disputes over the cues
tion arose, and in Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont statutes were en-
acted to prohibit the display OF pub
lie clocks registering other than
standard time.
One of the main argumentsSVt the
ornaments of the daylight saving law
has been that it causes confusion
particularly in the case of the rall-
roads. which have to change tme-
tables twice a year to conform to the
difference in time. They expect that
tha sunrerne courts decision will set
t1a for all time the right of states or
communities to adopt time standard
Of their own.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
Membership Campaign
Kennebec County
Farm Bureau

District committee meetings were
held this week in Kennebec county
to start the Farm Bureau member
sup campaigns. These meetings
were held at the Grange halls In
China and Litchfeld and at the homes
of B. L. Robinson, Monmouth: H. J.
tuck, Fayette; w. L. Withers, North
Belgrade and John Reed, Benton.
| They were attended by members of
the executive committee of the Ken
nebec County Farm Bureau and by
the chairmen of the mems divisions
| and women's divisions Of the various
local Farm Bureaus.
county Agent Day was present at
each of these conferences and pre-
sented the plans for the membership
campaign as suggested by the Maine
Farm Bureau Federation. At each
meeting the people present decided
with enthusiasm to support the
| executive committee of the Kennebec
Farm Bureau in an attempt to win
, the silver shield which has been Of
fered as prize by the Maine Fedora
ton of Farm Bureaus to the county
Farm Bureau doing the best work in
| the membership campaign this fall.
Each chairman present will go back
| to his or her community and organize
! the local campaign which is expected
to take place in most communities
early in October. Many of the COM
| munities will hold banQuets to begin
| the campaign. At these banquets
present members will pay their dues
| and new members will be given a
chance to enroll.
Albion was the first community to
hold a membership banquet this year
and the result was a good start on
| the campaign. Three of the local
| solicitors, NJ. E. Fowler Mrs Marcia
Turner and Mrs. Alice Bartlett have
already met the requirements and
their names have been placed on the
county roll of honor of solicitors
Pittston has also held a membership
banquet with good results. Similar
banquets will be held during the
| coming week in South China, Oakland
and Farmingdale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
SMITHFIELD
Perkins Family ReunioF

The first annual reunion OF the
Perkins family was held at Fairview
Grange Hall on the shore of North
Pond, Sunday, Sept. 10.
The day was perfect for any kind
of gathering and there was a very
good attendance.
After a bountiful dinner q pro-
gram was enjoyed and the following
officers were elected: President,
Albion \. Perkins, Cascade. n. H;
Vice. President, DR.. Joseph N. Per-
kins, Wilton; secretary, Arthur ".
Edwards, Beverly, Mass; treasurer,
DR.. Albion T. Perkins, Gardiner;
entertainment committee. Mrs. Irv-
ing Kendall, Miss Dorothy Perkins,
Mrs. Ora Waldron; food committee.
Mrs. Ora Fields, Ethel Perkins ana
Lila Smith
Voted to hold next annual meeting
at the residence of DR.. ]. W. Per-
kins in Wilton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
Hat Making Popular

Hat making is as popular as eNe,.
The work of instruction has peen
CARVED on pretty largely, again TINS
year bv the local leaders who re-
ce;ved their training in tWo-day
classes last year and the year pc
fore. The hat making process once
learned is good indefinitely. Inc
finishing touches. shapes and ma
terials change from season to sea
SON. but the fundamental processes
do not -. ,,.,r o.
with an attendance of 237. The mats
made numbered II and the estimatea
raIue of these was s4o9.4o. s2s5.72
If this represented a saving over
what the women making them would
otherwise have had to spend Tor
hats.
The fall work in millinery started
off with a conference of all the local
leaders in the county. This was held
in Augusta, September in the City
Hall. Miss Helen Spaulding. State
Extension Clothing Specialist, took
charge Of this meeting giving in
struction in fall styles and materials
and in the making of felt hats. III
This conference is yearly affair
and gives the local leaders p chance
to keep up-to-date Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25

pullet and cockerel. LIST. White Rock
Fowl-Wallace Weston, Madison, 2
hens and cockerel. LIST: White Rock
Chicks-Wallace Weston, Madison, 2
pullets and cockerel, LIST. White
Leghorn Chicks-Wallace Weston.
Madison, pullets and cockerel, 8 yrs,
LIST. Buff Leghorn Chicks-Charles
A. Hunton, Madison, pullets and
cockerel. IL yrs, LIST. Buff Coch-
ms. Eben Dean & Son, LIST.
Turkey-E. A. Hilton, Anson. Dow.
l tom and 2 hens, LIST; Mrs. v. B.
Coughlin, Arson. Bori Red, / tom
and hen. LIST: Bronze. / tom and
hen, LIST.
Ducks-Eben Dean & Son, Madi-
son. Muscovey. LIST. Wallace A.
Weston. Madison, 3 Pekin, LIST.
Geese-Eben Dean & Son, Madi-
son, l pr. Embden. l pr. African,
LIST.
Driving Horses-Lindon Collins, l
pond, LIST; Bernard Smith, Arson,
pony, End: Joe Elder, Arson, driv-
ing horse. list; Bernard Fletcher,
Arson, driving horse, End: Albert
Beale, Arson, 1 driving horse, Sd.
Trotting Bred Colts-C. M. Aus
tin, Madison, colt, yr., LIST.
SWINE-L. L. Lougee, Madison,
! sow and pigs, boar, 1 yr, list:
Mrs. G. A. Dahlberg, Madison. SOW
and pigs, 4 yrs, LIST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
AGRICULTURAL FAIR DATES

The following dates of Maine fairs
are announced by the Department of
Agriculture:
Sept. 24-25-Wesserunset Valley Fair,
Athens.
Sept. 25-Embden Agricultural. Emb-
den.
Sept 25-Waldo fair, Waldo.
Sept. 2s-So-North Knox Fair, Union.
Sept. oS-S0-Franklin County Agricul-
tural, Pennington.
Sept. 2s-S0--New Gloucester & Dam
vile Fair. New Gloucester.
Sept. os-Cochnewagan Agricultural.
Monmouth.
Sept. 29-Tranquility Grange Agricul-
tural, Lincolnville.
Sept. 30-Richmond Farmers and
Mechanics Club, Richmond.
Oct. 2-Sidney Fair, Sidney.
Oct. 5-7-Shapleigh and Acton Agri-
Oct: 5-7-West oxford Agricultural.
Fryeburg.
Oct. 5-7-Lincoln County Fair. Dam
Oct, s@Iitchfe!d Farmers Club.
Litchfield.
Oct. Screen Town Fair, Greene.
Oct. Leeds Agricultural Leeds
Oct 12-i4-sa gadahoc .Agric. and
Hort, TopSham.
Noy, lo-12-Maine State Pathological,
Portland.
POULTRY SHOWS
Nov. 16-1S-Androscogg Poultry and
Pet Stock, Lewiston.
Nov 30-Dec. 2-South Berwick Poul-
try, South Berwick
Dec. 7-3-Freeport Poultry, Freeport.
Dec. 14-17-Maine State Poultry. Port
land.
Pennington.
Undecided-Bangor Poultry, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
: News from the
IGranges|
Pomona Grange Dates

Please send IN dates, also notify Us
if dates are not correct.
Sept 2S.-Somerset, Bingham.
Sept. 2S.-East kennebec, South
China.
Sept. 2S-Lincoln, Southport.
Sept. 29.-Sagadahoc, Woolwich.
Oct. West Penobscot, Independent
Grange, Bra dford Center.
Oct. 2-North Penobscot, Pine Cone
Grange. Milford.
Oct. 2-Knox, Medomao Valley
Grange, Burketville.
Oct. 5-Waldo, South Montville.
Oct. 5-Oxford.
Oct. 6-Excelsior, Special Meeting,
Pennington.
Oct. 6-Andros oggin. Eureka
Grange. Durham.
Oct. EAST Somerset.
Oct. 7-Cumberland & Oxford, Maple
Grove Grange, Convene.
Oct. 7-Piscataquis.
Oct. NORTH Franklin, Phillips.
Oct. 9-Green Mountain, John Dority
Grange. Sullivan.
Oct. 9-Cumberland.
Oct. 12-West Washington.
Oct. 12-Somerset. Wesserrurfsett
Grange, Cornville.
Oct. 12-Excelsior.
Oct. 12-Lincoln.
Oct. 12-Cumberland -Androscoggin
Union.
Oct. 13-Kennebec, Readfield.
Oct 13-New Century. Mount Sugar
Loaf Grange, Dixfield.
Oct. 13-North Waldo.
Oct. 14-York, Lebanon.
Oct 16-tNorth Penobscot, Floral
Grange, Mattawamkeag.
Oct. 16-Hancock, Arbutus Grange,
Surry.
Oct 16-Aroostook, Ashland.
Oct 16-Limerock Valley.
National Grange, Nov. 1919. Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
H|NCKLEY

Otto H. Miller is making arrange
ments to take his family to 1alti-
more, Nd. soon, to pass the winter.
Mr.. Miller has the promise Of good
position there.
Frank NJ. Currier Of Brunswick,
who has been the guest of friends
here this week, went to Oakland.
Thursday afternoon. and plans to
go home Saturday.
Melvin Palmer attended the fuaeral
service Of an old friend and towns
man, Cassius C. Kinsman at North
Cornville.
Mrs. N. z. Bessey and Mrs. Gladys
Palmer passed the day, THURSDAY,
with Mrs. Bessey's sister-in.law,
Mrs. w. e. Spofford.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. white. who
have been visiting relatives IN
Tuesday night.
Philander Bessey, who was struck
by an automobile early in the ese-
ming of September IS; sustaining a
broken collar bone and two fractures
of the skull, Is as comfortable As
can be expected at this time. al
though suffering considerable pain.
=. People have begun to haul their
sweet corn to market and are very
glad Of the beautiful fall weather.
No frost to do any damage, has been
reported.
Miss Eleanor Forbes, pastor Of the
Universalist church at West Paris.
was a Sunday guest at Good VIII
Farm, and conducted the afternoon
service.
Rev. G. w. HinckIey exchanged
pulpits with Miss Eleanor Forbes OF
West Paris, Sunday.
Miss Alice Mcdonald Of Greenvilla.
is a guest at her former home, Smith
Cottage.
George Pratt Of Clinton 10 doing
some carpentry work at Good Will.
Mrs. Pennock and her daughter.
who were at a Coburn dormitory in
Waterville. last year. are In charge
Of the Bancroft Foots- House.
Mrs. George Merriman and George.
Jr., have been at Good Will q few
days preparing to joining Mr.. Mer-
imam in Worcester.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. w. Watkins OF
New York City, were weekend
guests at Good VIII.