davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
DAILY RADIO PROGRAd
'% wnK ''s crIIEyELANp-z7as-rroo (.

(zs1) (csr)
Wink. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4.
500 5:00-Statler Orchestra.
1880 6:30-Travelog and music;
WFAA, DALLAS-475.9--630 r.
1880 6:30--Southern Serenaders.
voc. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s 100 ! :oO-Twins; Male quartet.
1880 7:3o-Melody Mixers.
$3.50 :30-Programs from WEAF.
1880 9:30-Organist and vocahsts.
KOA, DENVER-322.4-S30 K.
$3.50 7:30-Dinner music.
i0:25 9:25-Denver Alumni program.
WHO, DIES MOINEs-52s-570k.
1880 :30-Philbreck Orchestra
900 s:oo-Sigma Alpha iota-
WCHP. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
500 5:00-Dinner music.
ii 100 10 :00-Skylark Dance Band.
IL 100 IL :0O-Tuller Orchestra.
WWJ. INSTRUMENTATION.
600 5:00-Dnner concert.
800 :0O-"Michigan night"
$50 s:3o-Programs from WEAF.
WCx.WJR, DETRoIT-sI6.s-5Sok.
600 5:00-Dinner programs.
100 7:00-Musical programs.
WBAP, FORT WoRTH-476.s-e3ok.
80 7:30-Concert program.
1880 o:30-Talk and music.
IL 100 II :0o-Will Foster organist.
VITO, HARTF ORD-475.s-63o
500 s:0O-Skinnay; News; Trio.
700 6;00-Farm talk: Recital.
1880 6:30-Organ recital:
300 7:00--Hours OF music.
Kills, HOT STANDARDIZATION K.
1910 s:lo-KTHS staff artists.
WAX. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
$3.50 s:30-Carling Orchestra.
800 7 :00-Studio program.
100 8 :00-Casa de Bale Orchestra.
Wos, JEFFERSON CITY-44o.s-6so k.
800 7:OO-Farm school; Bible talk.
8: 80 7:30-Chic Scoggin. songs.
900 8:00-Talks and music.
WDAF. KANSAS clTY-ses.e-szok
700 6:00-School of the air.
Iz:4s II :45-Nighthawk frolic.
KFAB, LINCoLN-34o.7-Ssok.
$3.50 s:3O-Lincoln Orchestra.
$3.50 8 :3o-Orchestra: Entertainsr;.
XII. LOS ANGELEs-4e7--64zk-
ii;1o 10 ;9 20 sNce1 grosIana; -74ol
II 90 10 o0-Musical programs.
WAS, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
VINO, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. k.
$3.50 :3o-Orchestra.
WMBF. MIAMI BEACH-3s4.4-7so k.
700 6:o0-Dinner concert.
10 100 9:00-Dance music.
WHAD. MILWAUKEE-275.1- x.
700 s :oO--Markets: Organ recital
$3.50 8 :30--Classical program.
WCCO, MPLS.-ST. PAUL-416.4-720
1880 6:30-Dinner concert.
9: 100 8 :0O-Orchestral concert.
10 100 9:00-Program from WEAF.
10 80 9:30-"Old Baumgsrtner."
II 100 10 :00-Reports; Dance music.
CNRA, MoNcToN-322.@
$500 7:00-CNRA birthday broadcast.
CFcF. MoNTREAL-41o.7-73ok.
1900 6:o0-Stories Dinner music.
900 8:00-Hour Of music.
10 80 9:30-Smith's Orchestra.
WSM, NASHVILLE-2s2.8-
7:4s 6:45-Dinncr concert.
900 8:00-Davis's Orchestra.
IL 100 10 :00-Organ: Jack Little
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
Halloween Social

The teacher, Miss Doris McKenney.
and pupils of the Mount school held a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05

neAMILlARlZE yourself with :
9er1ect catalogue form of the ~, e,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
Compiled by United Press)
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER S
FRIDAYS Best Features

7 TFIday De8t TGdturcs
| CNRA--Anniversary broadcast.
WEAF-Billy Jones & Ernest Hare.
| WGY-Two one-act plays.
KCW-The Hoot Owls.
WIS., WMAQ--"Piratcs OF Pen
zance."
| cFAC--Aeolian Quartette-
| WRVA--"Party Night"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05

(Stations arranged alphabetically BY cities.
First column Eastern Standard Time, sec
ond column Central Standard Time. After
midnight heavy hgures)
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30

plaintiff, who is represented bv A.
torney Joseph l. Kopelman OF Hart.
ford, claims that Williams drove his
car IN careless and negligent man.
ner and the Berlin mans vehicle
crashed into Scribner's machine
pushing it into ditch and damag-
ing 1t to a great extent.
The papers were served TODAY bv
Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horyitz OF
New Britain and the writ is return
able in the court Of common pleas
Hartford, the first Tuesday in Oc-
tober.
Warrantee Deed
Mrs. Emily E. Schofeld has sold
to Charles W. Dickinson her home
and property on the south side of
Hudson street, Berlin. Consideration
IN the deal was not made public.
Personals
Miss Agnes Clarity OF Kensington
left today for two weeks visit at
the shore. She will stay with
friends at the beach.
P. NJ. Malley. employe of the
American Paper Goods Co.. is
spending his vacation in and around
kensington.
Mrs. John Malumphy and son.
John Malumphy. Jr., left TODAY to
take up their residence in Jackson
vile, Fla. Their former house will
be occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Willets
and family of Worthington Ridge.
Grant Wickwire is scheduled to
have sailed from abroad Saturday on
his return trip to the states. He is
expected to reach this place the lat
ter part of the week.
Robert Graham. of the American
Paper Goods Co., has returned TO his
position after vacation of two
weeks spent in motor trips through
out New England.
Philip Mildrum. employee of the
Berlin Savings bank. left early this
morning for motor trip to Maine.
In company with a friend Mr.. Mil
drum will camp along the road. The
trip will take two weeks and the
destination is Moosehead Lake in the
Pine Tree state.
Drum Corps Meets Tonight
The Tabs Fire and Drum corps
will meet tonight in the Tabs rooms.
Kensington. Several invitations
have been extended the corps to play
at various meets in New England
and the members will tonight ACCEPT
the offers. Kensington's drummers
are we'll known throughout this &C.
tion of the country and have taken
several prizes for the efficiency Of
their playing lately.
Athletic Club Meets Tomorrow
The All-Kensington Athletic club
will meet tomorrow evening at the
Tabs rooms at s o'clock. Several
important matters will be UP for dis
cussion and full attendance Is re-
quested.
Democratic Caucus Tonight
The democratic caucus for the
election of delegates to the sena-
torial. state. county and probate con-
ventions will be held this evening at
the town hall In Berlin at o'clock.
Continued on page 40.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
TWO AUTOMOBILES
Go Up IN FLAMES
Cars in Wilcox Garage De-
stroyed by Fire Today
AGED RESIDENTS DEAD
John Pagan and Mrs. James r..
Cavins, "A, Die Over Week-End-
$4,000 At Fireworks Display -
Auto Stripped and Burned.

! Flre OF unknown origin, which
broke out at 1912 this morning in
the garage of Charles Wilcox, form
err fire commissioner. at the corner
OF Grove and Maple streets, de-
stroyed two high priced cars. one
Oh Which was owned by Mr.. Wilcox
and the other by his brother-in-law,
! The garage also was considerably
damaged. Squad A and Engine Com
pany No. ? responded and two lines
of hose were laid after it was
found that chemicals would be of
little use.
There was delay In sending in
the alarm apparently, as the glass
! on the fire alarm box located in that
vicinity was broken but no alarm
was received at the central station
from that source. The first
knowledge of the fire was through a
telephone message but the failure to
use the alarm box permitted the
fire to gain considerable headway.
Death of John Pagan
John Pagan, aged Is. resident
U! brlstoi Tor the past - years, died
at the nome OF his daughter, Mrs.
nupert Fons OF 10 Elm street at
100 p. m. yesterday after an illness
OF four weeks with complications.
he was porn IN West Meath, Ire
land ana came TO TINS country so
years ago. He first settled in Penn
sviyahls' te" years later coming
10 lerryvllle where he lived for one
year he 'heh moved TO Bristol
ana Tor nnmner OF years was EN-
ployed at the sessions foundry and
later IN the hardening department
OF the New Departure Mfg. Co.,
"here ne renamed until five years
ago "heh ne LOOK over the janitor-
snip OF the American Legion hall in
the city pullding. He was married
IN Aiiento"h' IA 10 Miss Bridget
JORDAN" VINO died anont ~ years
ago
surviving MN are seven daugh-
ters' mrs George Bresnahan, Miss
catherine agah' Mrs. Hubert Pons,
MIS- James Iarl' Mrs. Ihomas Kelly
all OF BRISTOL and Mrs. Clark wal
icy OF cleveland ONO; TWO sons.
Jonn ana James Fagan OF Bristol
ana SIN grandchlldren.
Inc funeral VIII be held at 3
"a CLOCK tomorrow morning from 81.
Joseph church' ReV' ollNer !.
GdSneU VIII ne Celenrant or the
hish mass OF requiem and VIII be
assiS'e1 oS KEY. James .. BroderlcK
OF lerrFNlHe as deacon and ReT.
Nilliiih' T. l.aIIlh OF forestVllle as
lh'erment VIII be IN st.
lhomas cemetery.
fuherai Oh MIS-. RAINING
Inc funeral OF MRS Wary Ange-
llne RAINING was held from her late
nome on west Washington street
ores'Nliie at O'Clock ms after
noon prayers be,ns read ny Rev.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
ChiIdren's Carnival

I
A ehildren's carnival. under ina
direction OF Lfeguard Grafton
oConnell. will be held at Rockwell
park lagoon on Wednesday after
noon. A number of events will be
on the program OF sports and vaiu-
able prizes will be awarded by
Joseph Civizzio. caretaker Of the
park.
Large Crowd Witness iFreworks
About $4,000 persons gathered at
Lake Compounce to witness the dis
play of set fireworks last Saturday
evening given under the auspices OF
the St Oronzo society of this city.
Thousands of automobiles filled all
Of the available parking space at the
resort and every available trolley
car OF the Bristol and Plainville
Electric company was pressed into
service to accommodate the crowds
using that means OF conveyance.
The display was set off at IL O'Clock
and it was necessary for the trolleys
to make several trips before the re-
sort was cleared. many not reaching
home until as early at o'clock on
| Sunday morning.
Suffers Shock
Mrs. Dennis Guckin Of Laurel
street suffered a shock at her home
yesterday afternoon and was remov-
ed to Bristol hospital. She was re-
ported as resting comfortably this
morning.
A Correction
An item in this column OF the
Herald Saturday reporting the death
of Constable Albert P. Stark, was
incorrect and the error was directly
chargeable to a press report receiv-
ed over the wire at the main Office
of the paper. Mr.. Stark is in good
health and attending his duties
each day.
Burglars in City HalI7
This morning when the city hall
was opened a window in the door
leading to the city clerks office was
found broken and the question was
raised whether or not the damage
could be attributed TO burglars or
someone who happened to fall
against the door. Entry to the Of
fee was not made. fact which
could be ascribed to the fact that
the door is not equipped with
catchl ock, necessitating the use of
a key.
The city clerks office is located
on the second floor, over headquar-
h,,f rAtea 80 <,1t II.
was not heard downstairs 1t is be-
lieved, however, that the breakase
was caused by someone carelessly
passing through the corridor.
Mrs. James r. Cairns
Mrs. James R. Cairns, aged "a of
1879 High street, widow OF the late
James r. Cairns, died Saturday
night following fall at her home
which it is believed was caused by
a shock. She had returned little
earlier in the day from a two weeks
auto trip through the White Noun
tains and Cape Cod with her son.
Cairns OF Brookline, Mass.
Mrs. Cairns was born in this city.
May 8, 1882, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Thompson, her
father being the founder of the H. c.
Thompson Clock Co.. which he con-
Quoted for many years. She was
educated in the city schools and in
1871 was married to James r.
Cairns, who died in 1919. After her
she removed TO Hartford
where she resided for % years.
Since the death of her husband. she
had been resident of this city.
Surviving her are son, Edward
I. Cairns of Brookline, Mass: two
Continued on Page l4l
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30

Charles Diggle, Jr., Walter Muir
ply and George Backman are spend
ing the week camping at Hammo-
nasset Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard sedegrer
and son, Erling. of Tomlinson ave
nue.. and Mr.. and Mrs, John Palmer
of Bristol motored to Tyleryille yes
terday.
William Toll and Leonard CASH
1y have returned from New York,
where they spent vacation of
few days.
J. w. Beach has sold his home at
Sc Whiting street to r. ]. Coe and
purchased from him his home on
Linden street. Mr., Beach had lived
In the Whiting street house all his
life until he moved today
Mike Levine has returned from
two weeks vacation.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30

Continued on page 40.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
OLD RESIDENT OF
KENSINGTON dies
5. A. Hart Passes Away at 81
After Long Illness
TWO DRIVERS ARRESTED
Eensington Wins Second Game
Fire Damages Worthington Ridge
Home -- Trap Shooters Meet --
Other Items.
Man Orders
Filled

Samuel A. Hart, one Of the oldest
and best known residents of Ken
sington died at his home yesterday
morning at the aged of 81 years,
following a sickness of about seven
weeks duration. Mr.. Hart was taken
Ill after~he had taken long walk
in the sun during one of the recent
heat waves and since then had been
confined to his bed. Lately he show
ed slight improvement in condition
and his neighbors and friends hoped
to see him about once more but yes
terday mornings attack ended a
courageous battle for the old man.
Mr.. Hart is the third Samuel Hart
to occupy the present residence, be-
ing a decendent of Stephen Hart,
the original settler Of Pennington
and Hartford.
Mr. Hart was we'll known
throughout this vicinity. He was a
member of the Kensington Congre-
gational church and for 90 years
had been a deacon of the church.
Prior to the incorporation of the
church he was chairman of the
kensington Ecclesiastical society
for more than 20 years. He was
prominent in both social and politi-
cal matters of the town and was
familiar attendant at caucuses and
town meetings until the last few
years when his age kept him from
all strenuous activities.
He was born on January Is, 1874.
His wife Anne Amelia Hough, died
in 1918. His nearest surviving rela-
tives are nephews and nieces, in
Guiding A. w. Epson of New Brit
ain, Mrs. S. NJ Cowles of Kensing-
ton, Mrs. H. j. Pratt of West Hart
ford, Mrs. Mary l.. Hare, Miss Hat
tie Lyman, Judge E. S. Lyman and
William Lyman of Monteyello, Ala,
and Henry Lyman of Birmingham,
Alabama.
The funeral will be held at his
home Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock standard time. Rev. Vernon
l.. Phillips, pastor OF the kensing-
ton Congregational church officiat-
ing. Burial will take place in South
cemetery, Kensinton.
Brown Arrests Two
Two Sunday motorists were ar
rested yesterday by Constable Frank
Brown when traffic caused one of
the most congested days on the local
highway. Salvatore o. Beneddetto
of Al IL Lafayette street, New Brit
ain, was taken to the New Britain
police station on the charge of driv-
ing while under the influence of
liquor and Clifford Simons of Day
street, New Britain, was arrested on
the charge of reckless driving.
Beneddetto attracted attention
when he had difficulty getting his
car down Worthington ridge yestor-
day afternoon. The automobile |
wouldn't go the rightway, and after
nearly striking several other vehi- !
cles,, he was relieved at the wheel
by nemesis in the shape of Officer
Brown who took over the job for |
him as far at the New Britain po
lice station. He was literally carried |
to his berth in the cell He will APP |
pear before Judge George G. Girls
void tomorrow evening at the Ber-
lin town court.
Officer Brown nabbed Simons
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30

Mrs. Dennis Guckin OF Laurel
street suffered shock at her home
yesterday afternoon and was remov-
ed to Bristol hospital She was re-
ported as resting comfortably this
morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
Suit Against Residen

Suit for $1,000 has been brought
against Freeman Williams Of Berlin
by Samuel Scribner Of New York
city as the result of an automobile
accident on the College highway In
Simsbury on Oct. 8, 1925. The
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-20
AMUNDSEN IS HIGH-LOW-B W-BROWED

AnimOsity which has been existing in Nome by certain factions is surely show ing it's color in today's dispatches. Not a word is said as to Amundsens doings in the Far Northern port, but Ellsworth, having had his stack of hot cakes gets publicity ga- lore, and Mobile, emphasized as the "big man" of the Norge expedition. We have seen cold shoulders thrust upon a person but to have them emanate from such free, easy-going, liberal and hospitable people, as Alaskans are cracked up to be, is somewhat more than one can digest Give the devil his dues is an axiom which should be practiced by those in Nome who are responsible for such dispatches as have recently come thru.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-20
ITS A GREAT NATION

Never does the United States, ncIud- ing Alaska, look larger than in springtime, when conflicting weather reports from sep arated points make it seem like a continent. Right now, for instance, Montana sends news of general snowfall and Buffalo tells of freighter stuck in the lake ice mile outside the breakwater, while here in Sew ard, the flowers are glorious, and the fra grant odors of the greens on the mountain side beckoning to animal life. It's great nation, geographically speaking, and most clearly so when spring sweeps across it's broad expanse.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-20
NEW YORK POLITICS

Charles E. Hughes has refused to con sider running for the governorship again. State leaders of his party were hoping that he would run in order to avert factional fight over the liquor issue. Mr. Hughes re- fusal to see his party thru an emergency of- fers contrast to the conduct of Al Smith, the present governor. Much of MT. Smiths popularity must lie in his sense of duty to his party. He has never failed it.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-20
SOME DAY

A Cambridge, Ohio, inventor has made an airplane with wing spread of only 20 feet, and it is prophesied that eventually one will be constructed which can go thru win dow screen.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-20
YES. WHERE?

Proposing the health of the President, visitor in Berlin recently declared, "Of Hindenburg it will one day be said as of Washington: First in war, first in peace, first in the hearts of his countrymen." But where does he get, first in war;"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-20
OFCOIJRSE.

A Michigan farm of 12O acres has been sold for $3,5OO an acre, says the telegraph. If the purchaser fails to make the place pay dividends on the investment he will of course, expect the government to do some thing about 1t.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-20
GOVERNOR SMITH IN THE SOUTH

Gov. Smith has been chosen to be the orator at Monticello on July 4. Jeffersoni- anism could have no more fitting champion. Most of the Democrats in Congress have bowed the knee metaphorically to the Baal of Hamiltonisn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-02
Ie6onares Build Community Peace Time Service
Program of Dedication American Legion
Community Park, Three Mile Pond, July 5

10 A. M-Baseban Came Frank D. Romeo Post American
Legion of Vassaboro James Fitzgerald Post of Au
gusta. Music by the Augusta Cadet Band.
1145 A. M.-Assembly at pavilion
IL M-Fag Raising Ceremony, under the direction Of the
Benjamin E. Smith post, American Legion of Gardiner.
, Prayer by Comrade Rev. E. C. McAlster.
Flagbearers George W. Cross Henry Merriman, Mark L.
Rollins of the Heath Post G. A. R. of Gardiner.
Dedication of the flag staff by James L. Boyle of Water
vile, Department Adjutant of the American Legion.
Raising of the Flag.
"Star Spangled Banner by Augusta Cadet Band.
Firing of National Salute of 48 guns.
Grafton by Congressman John E. Nelson.
P M-Mess Call Luncheon will be served at the pavilion
from to 230 o'clock to all persons holding official un
cheon tickets Luncheon tickets be procured at the
grounds and there will also be ample facilities for parties
bringing their lunches.
Music during the luncheon period.
23O to $50 MMatinee dance at the pavilion under the
direction of the Frank E. Goodrich ost American
Legion of Hallowe with music by Douglass Melody Men,
Oldfashiohed dances with Jud L. Robbins of Bolton Hill
Kennebec County's most popular old-tme fiddler
panied by Mrs. Alton Baisde of Augusta
Field and track events under the direction of Captain
Frank B. Sprague
Horseshoe pitching tournament, two men teams from
county Legion posts for championship trophy
Water carnival and aquatic sports under the direction of
Earl Church. Commodore of the Three Mile Pond Yacht
Club.
Band concert in the grove.
$50 to P. MA la Carte supper will be served at the
freshnent booths
P MSpeca feature race between Chief Neptune and his
daughter of the Penobscot Tribe of Indians padding in
their against Earl Church in outboard motor
propelled boat, over half mile course.
Y P MDance at the pavilion under the direction of Win
throp Post American Legion with their own orchestra
assisted by Jud Robbins
Illuminated boat parade.
Grand display Of fireworks at twilight
II Midnight-Taps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-02
PI'ITTSTON

- ST-Miss fTihia Brown. Of An
suSa' was the week end guest nf
her cousin. Miss Marguerite Scott
mrs. r. \. Hanly and Mrs. Annie
Gardiner. '0''S III
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Austin M
Mechanic Falls. were visitors Tuas-
Jay. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. W. Morang.
Jesse Heath. of Brockton. Mass.
mas been the guest for a few DAYS
of friends in this village.
Air. and Mrs, Clifford E. SeeIxins
and family of Richmond. were Snn-
DAY visitors at the home OF Mr. ami
Mrs. W. E. Seekins.
ar. and Mrs, l.. j. Hewey, of An
gusta, are guests for a few DAYS at
the home of Mrs. Myra Reid.
Mp. and Mrs. Ernest Reed. of
gardiner, were visitors, Sunday in
this place and Alma.
Mrs. George Russell, who has
been passing several months in
Randolph, has returned to her home
in this village.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roper and
Ihomas Roper We're business WISH
ltors Tuesday in Gardiner.
Ernest Scott. who has received
ms appointment as State Highway
ponce officer, left for his new duties
Mrs, Scott has returned
nome aftef "a few days with rela-
tives in Augusta.
There VIII be another of those pom
ular old fashioned dances at Acade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-02

my hall on Saturday evening, July
5,
Mr. and Mrs. /. j Hewey Of Au-
gusta are passing a few days at
their old home in the village.
MI and Mrs. q. B. Labaree We're
SUNDAY visitors at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs William Labarec. in Pitts
ton.
Miss Lucy King has returned
from weeks visit with her sister.
Mrs. Harry Hutchins, in Yelling
ton.
Miss Elizabeth Albee, of Augusta,
was Weekend guest Of her friend,
Miss Emma Boynton.
George s. Dow on Sunday cele-
brated his 74th birthday and had
many callers during the day, among
them being Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK
Sullivan and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Morang and children
of Randolph.
Willis Boynton is moving his
family to Whitefeld, where they
will make their home for a time.
Nh. and Mrs. L. ". Morang ana
son. Richard. were Sunday visitors
at Linwood Thayer's, in Pittston.
L. {. Cove. of Mechanic Fails,
was an over sunday guest at the
Wilscott.
Albert Allen. who has employ
ment in Gardner. passed the week
end with his grandparents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Dow.
Miss Evelyn Harris, Of Gardiner,
was the guest over the Weekend OF
her mother, Airs. George Moody.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-02
JEFFERSON

SOUTHERN. ]. L. -Whitmore,
who has been engaged TO supply this
church during the summer, delivered
the memorial address for the Odd
fellows at Cooper's Mills last Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mann and
two children James and Evelyn, of
East Templeton. Mass, are passing
This week with Rev. and Mrs. +. j.
Hale.
Rev. J. +. Whitmore Mr.. and Mrs
H A. Clark Mrs. Ada j. Orry and
Mrs Ora \. Turner attended the
quarterly meeting at Barriers Island,
Tuesday.
The {. +. Society will give an en-
tertainment in the Nestry next Fri
day evening. Ice cream will be
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Perkins Of
Fall River. Mass. have arrived at
their summer home.
Charley Erskine has returned to
his work on the NJ. C. r. r.
The neighbors Of s. l.. McCurda
gathered at his home Tuesday eve
ming for a birthday party and a very
pleasant surprise was given him. The
evening was passed with games
Cake and lemonade were served.